TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. June 2, 195S
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. ret. GB
San Diego 39 21 .650
Seatle 31 29 .317
San Francisco 29 29 .500
Portland 27 28 .491 9',t
Oakland 28 30 .485 10
Los Angeles 27 32 .458 11 j
Hollywood 28 32 .448 12
Sacramento 26 32 .448 12
Wednesday' Result!
Seattle 5. San Francisco 1
Sacramento 4. Los Angeles 1
San Diego 1. Oakland 0 (11 innings)
Portland 8. Hollywood 4
How Series Stand
Oakland 3. San Diego 1
San Francisco . Seattle 1
Sacramento 3. Los Angeles 0
Portland 2. Hollywood 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Brooklvn 33 11 -.750
Chicago 27 18 .800 ',
New York 24 22 .522 10
Milwaukee 21 23 .477 12
St. Louis 19 22 .43 12'
Cincinnati 19 23 .452 13
Philadelphia 19 25 .432 14
Pittsburgh 13 31 .295 20
Wednesday's Results
Cincinnati 5, New York 3
Brooklyn 11. Milwaukee (night)
Philadelphia 3. Chicago 1 might)
St. Lonuis 6. Pittsburgh 2 (night)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)
Hacker 14-2) vs. Simmons W).
Friday's Games
St. Louis at Brooklyn (night
Chicago at New York (night)
Milwaukee at Philadelphia might)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
New York 32 13 .711
Cleveland 28 15 .651 3
Chicago 26 16 .619 4',i
Detroit 23 20 J35 8
Breton 19 27 .413 13' i
Washington 17 25 .405 13 !j
Kansas City 16 27 .372 15
Baltimore 14 32 .304 18 ',i
Wednesday Results
New York 3. Kansas Citv 1 (1st)
New York 6. Kansas City 1 (2nd.
Bighti.
Detroit B, Washington 0
Chicago 4, Boston 3 might)
Cleveland 5. Baltimore 0 (night)
Thursdav's Probable Pitrhers
New York at Kansas City (night)
Grim (3-2; vs. Ceccarelli (1-2).
Friday's Games
Washington at Cleveland might)
Baltimore at Detroit (night)
New York at Chicago (night)
Boston at Kansas City (night)
Moran Accused
Of Lying During
Johnson Hearing
Philadelphia (U.R) Match
maker Pete Moran returned for
further questioning by the
Pennsylvania Atheltic Commis
sion today after the testimony of
a blonde surprise witness led
Commissioner Al Klein to accuse
Moran of lying under oath.
Moran was under orders to
bring his income tax statements
over the past five years to the
commission investigation of the
Harold Johnson - Julio Mederos
bout, which Johnson lost here
May 6 after collapsing at the end
of the second round. A commis
sion doctor said Johnson was
drugged.
Moran's return to the witness
chair came on the heels of testi
mony by Mrs. Goldie Perri
Wednesday that the name of her
husband, Peter, on a contract
listing him as co-manager man
in the case, was located in a hos
pital by police and denied in an
affidavit that he ever entered
into any managerial or other
agreement with Johnson and his
manager of record, Tommy
Loughrey. Johnson and Lough
rey denied knowing Perri, whose
purported signature appeared
alongside theirs on a contract
dated Sept. 24, 1948.
"If my name appears on any
contract, the signature thereto
is a forgery," Perri said in the
affidavit.
Klein made his accusation
against Moran after Mrs. Perri
told the three - man commission
Moran suggested to her at a
meeting last Thursday night that
Ferri should state he signed the
Johnson contract, if he were call
ed to testify.
Snider's Thundering Bat Wain Factor
In 11-8 Dodger Victory Over Braves
Br FRED DOWN
Unittd Press Sports Writer
Duke Snider's thunderous bat
was wiping out the memory of
his disappointing 1954 finish to
day while his Brooklyn Dodg
er teammates were well on their
way to wiping out the all-time
club record of 221 homers in
one season.
Snider, who lost the National
League batting title to Willie
Mays on the final day of last
season, drove in six runs with
three homers and a double Wed
nesday night as the Dodgers
walloped the Milwaukee Braves,
11-8, with a six-homer outburst.
The 29-year-old slugger thus
took over the major league lead
with 15 home runs and 48 runs
batted in, in addition to raising
his season's average to .319. Ths
six home runs gave the Dodgers
a total of 67 in 44 games a pace
that would give them a season's
total of 321. The 1947 New York
Giants set the all-time record of
231.
Curious Surprise
The wild slugfest was a curi
ous surprise for the 18,380 fans
who expected a third pitching
duel between Milwaukee's Gene
Conley and Brooklyn's Carl Ers
kine. Conley and Erskine had
engaged in two 12-inning duels
previously this season in which
a total of five runs were scored.
When the smoke cleared there
had been a total of 25 hits, in
cluding five doubles, two triples
and six homers for 52 total
bases.
Jackie Robinson, who hit one
of the homers off Conley, re
vealed it was none other than
pitcher Don Newcombe who set
the stage for the slugging bee.
. "Don watched Conley warm
up before the game and noticed
he wasn't masking his curve
ball," Robinson explained. "He
was right. And, as a result, we
knew every pitch he was throw
ing." Erskine received credit for his
seventh victory of the season
but was routed when the Bra'es
scored five runs in the seventh
inning and needed Jim Hughes'
shutout relief pitching to pre
serve the verdict. On top of
everything else, the Dodgers
picked up a full game on both
the second-place Chicago Cubs
and third - place New York
Giants.
Roberts Hurls Six-Hitter
Robin Roberts flipped a six
hitter for his eighth victory in
pacing the Philadelphia Phillies
to a 3-1 decision over the Cubs
while Joe Nuxhall's five-hitter
and Ted Kluszewski's 14th hom
er helped the Cincinnati Red
legs down the Giants, 5-2. Rookie
Luis Arroyo won his sixth
straight game as the St. Louis
Cardinals beat the Pittsburgh
Pirate?. 6-2, in the other Nation
al League game.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees swept the
Kansas City Athletics, 3-1 and
6-1 to increase their first-place
lead to three games over the
Cleveland Indians, who downed
the Baltimore Orioles, 5-0. The
Chicago White Sox edged out
the Boston Red Sox, 4-3, and
the Detroit Tigers routed the
Washington Senators, 9-0, in
other games.
Rookie Johnny Kucks won his
fourth game and veteran Whitey
Ford his seventh as the Yankees
made it 18 wins in 21 games
First baseman Bill Skowron tied
MUF0RlTRIMrMI
SIPCDDBTTS
Error Enables Padres
To Overcome Acorns;
Beavers Now Fourth
By PETER HAYES
United Press Sports Writer
The San Diego Padres re
sumed their winning ways in the
Pacific Coast League last night
but it took 11 innings and a
crucial Oakland error to do it.
Beaten in four of their last
five games after winning 25 out
of 26, the league - leading Padres
edged out the Oaks, 1-0, with an
unearned run in the 11th inning
set up by shortstop Russ Rose's
error.
With no one out and men on
first and second, Earl Rapp
grounded to third baseman Billy
Consolo who threw to Rose at
second. Rose took the throw but
failed to touch second and the
bases were loaded.
On the next play, Rose took
Eddie Kazak's grounder and
nailed Buddy Peterson at the
plate for one out. But the next
Formal Charges Must
Be Submitted Before
Any Santee Case Probe
Los Angeles U.R) AAU
officials today said no investiga
tion will be made of published
charges that Kansas miler Wes
Santee will receive "about
$3000" for appearing in five
California track meets unless
formal charges are filed.
The charge, published in the
San Francisco Chronicle yester
day, was hotly denied by Santee
who insisted he had stayed with
in the bounds imposed by ama
teur regulations on expense
money during his western tour.
Santee was backed up by of
ficials of the five meets, who
said America's premier miler re
ceived only plane fare and the
$12.50 per diem expense money
permitted by AAU regulations.
Larry Houston, local head of
the AAU, said any investigation
would have to be conducted by
the Missouri Valley association
of the AAU with which Santee
was registered. '
Warren Giles Lashes
At Prophets of Doom
Cincinnati, O. (U.R) War
ren Giles charged today that
"prophets of doom" are insist
ing major league attendance is
declining at a time when "Na
tion league interest is at an all
time high."
"What measuring stick is be
in " used by these reporters of
mournful tidings?" the National
league president asked. "At
tendance figures prove the game
is more popular than at any time
in history with the exception
of the lush boom years immed
iately following World War II."
Skipper Spurs Studs
In Win Over Yrekans
Clarence Mellbye, shortstop
and manager, was the kingpin
of the attack last night as the
Medford Cheney Studs clubbed
Yreka, Calif., 11 to 7 in a non
league semi-pro baseball " game
here.
Skipper' Mel cracked out four
hits in five appearances in the
batter's box and drove home
six runs as the Studs posted
their second straight verdict of
the season over the Indians from
California. Medford won Mon
day at Yreka 22 to 16.
Biggest offensive assistance to
the Cheney manager came from
First Baseman Jack Cooney who
had three for three batting suc
cess. He brought home one run,
set up three men on base to
boost Mellbye's RBI total and
crossed the plate twice himself.
Ritchie Price and Fred Luper,
Southern Oregon collegians
playing for the Studs blasted
in other markers and two runs
tallied on errors.
McLean Scores 4 Times
Bill McLean collected only one
of the Cheney hits but he drew
bases on balls on three occa
sions and scored four times dur
ing the evening. He was brought
home three times by Mellbye.
Yreka took a brief lead with
a run in the opening frame but
Medford retailiated in the same
panel. The Studs assumed com
mand for keeps with a third in
ning marker and led 6 to 1 and
11 to 3 at other stages.
The Indians used a walk to
Louie Fasoletti, a groundout by
Don Hodgen and a single by
Jim Kutzer for their first inning
tally. Medford came back in the
canto on two walks and an er
or. McLean's safety, a sacrifice by
Cooney and a blow by Mellbye
pushed over the third inning
run.
Big Fourth Inning
Big stanza for the Medf ord
ies was the fourth inning when
four runs came over. Cooney
and Mellbye got the only hits
of the panel. There were four
walks, two fielders' options, and
an error and a wild pitch.
Yreka hacked the margin to 6
to 3 with a pair of runs in the
sixth inning. Ray Moffett walk
ed, Jack Clark singled and
Butch Pickard doubled. How
ever, the score hopped to 9 to 3
with three Studs' counters in
the same chukker. McLean drew
a free pass, Cooney singled, Mell
bye hit and got to third on an
error and came in after Luper's
flyout.
The spread went to 11 to 3
with two runs in the seventh.
Ed McCullough, Cooney and
Mellbye all got raps and Dick
Price reached base on a fielder's
choice.
Indians Rally
The Indians rallied for three
runs in the eighth inning. Pick
ard, Bill Kleaver and Bill Snave
ly safetied. There was one error
and a passed ball. A base on
balls, a wild pitch and Pickard's
third hit ofl the game were re
sponsible for Y r e k a's final
score in the ninth inning.
Lloyd Hoffine, from Southern
Oregon college, hurled eight-hit
ball for the Stud's but gave up
eight bases on balls and threw
three wild pitches. He struck
out nine.
The Studs got 10 hits off two
of Yreka's three hurlers and a
total of 10 bases on balls, six off
starter Don Costello. There were
four strikeouts with finisher
Dave Rowe whiffing three.
Pickard with three for five
was the big hitter for the visit
ors. Medford's next home action is
a Sunday afternoon mix with
Grants Pass here. The Studs
play at Grants Pass Saturday
night. Yreka returns for a game
next Wednesday.
LINESCORE:
Yreka 100 002 031 7 S 4
Yreka 100 002 031 7 8 4
Costello. Ewing (4). Rowe (7) and
Kleaver; Hoffine and McLean.
SUDER RELEASED
Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) Vet
eran infielder Pete Suder, who
had been with the Athletics since
1941, has been handed his un
conditional release, to make
room for bonus player Cletus
Boyer.
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man, Julio Becquer, flied to
right and Milt Smith easily
scored with the winning run.
The run wrecked brilliant
pitching performance by Chris
Van Cuyk (0-1) who gave up only
five hits and fanned 10 in go
ing the route. San Diego's Eddie
Erautt (8-2) gave up 10 hits but
was tough in the clutch.
Elsewhere in the loop, Seat
tle stormed back in the ninth
inning to down San Francisco,
5-3, and reclaim second place:
Portland elimbed into fourth
with an 8-4 win over Hollywood,
and Sacramento came back to
beat the sagging Los Angeles
Angels, 4-2.
Joe Taylor's three - run homer
in the third inning off Cholly
Naranjo (3-9) in Portland spark
ed a five-run uprising that led
to the Bevos' win. All five runs
were unearned however, due to
star shortstop Dick Smith's two
errors.
Taylor also drove in a run
with a sacrifice fly and belted
a triple to help Bob Alexander
gain his second win after one
defeat. George Prescott drove in
three of Hollywood's runs with
three singles.
LINESCORE:
Seattle 000 101 0035 10 0
San Francisco 000 002 100 3 6 0
Singleton. Kennedy (9 and Ginsberg-.
Blackwell. Bradford (9) Bear
den (9) and Torney.
Sacramento ....000 001 030 4 9 1
Los Angeles ....000 002 000 2 6 0
Daley (8-5) and Sheely; rosnan, El
ston (9 land Fanning.
Hollywood ...000 020 101 4 10 2
Portland 105 110 OOx 8 9 0
Naranjo. Trimble (5). Lorhke (8
and Bragan, Hall i5i: Alexander,
Burtschy (8i and Robertson.
(11 innings)
Oakland ... 000 COO 000 00 0 10 1
San Diego 000 000 000 011 5 0
Van Cuyk 1 0-1) and Swift; Brautt
(8-2) and Bailey.
Advance Guard Begins
U. S. Open Qualifying
. New York (U.R) The "ad
vance guard" of a field of more
than 1,500 golfers started com
petition in Los Angeles today
for the 145 qualifying places in
the U.S. Open championships.
The championships are sched
uled for the Olympic Country
Club, San Francisco, June 16
through June 18. A total of 907
professionals and 605 amateurs
1,512 golfers in all are in
the qualifying rounds in 25 sec
tions. The Los Angeles section will
be completed on Thursday and
another round is scheduled for
San Francisco on June 6 and 7.
The 23 other rounds will be play
ed throughout the country on
June 6.
The 145 qualifiers will join 17
exempt players in the open play.
League headers
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB K H Pet.
Ashburn. Phila. ..34 134 27 50 .373
Mueller. N. Y. ..43 177 22 63 .356
Virdon. St. L. ....34 132 23 46 .348
Campnla, Bklyn. 44-167 31 56 .335
Klszwski. Cinci. ..41 163 27 34 .331
the opener with a pinch-hit hom
er in ' the eighth inning and
drove in three runs with two
singles and a double in the sec
ond game to raise his season's
batting average to .475. Andy
Carey also homered for New
York.
Wynn Shuts Out Orioles
Early W.ynn pitched a four
hitter for his second shutout
and sixth triumph as the Indians
scored their sixth victory in
seven games. Al Smith started
a three-run, first-inning rally
with a single and homered with
Wynn aboard in the second
frame. Erv Palica dropped his
sixth decision for Baltimore.
C h i c o Carrasquel's eighth-
inning single chased home the
winning run for the White Sox
after Sherman Lollar's three
run homer tied the score in the
seventh while Billy Hoeft pitch
ed a two-hitter for his second
straight shutout and third of
the season for the Tigers.
LINESCORES:
National League
Cincinnati 100 001 0035 8 0
New York 000 000 0U2 2 5 0
Nuxhall (5-3) and Burgess. Hearn,
McCall (9) and Westrum. Katt (8)
Losing pitcher Hearn (6-5).
St. Louis ...113 000 0016 12 2
Pittsburgh 002 000 0002 6 3
Arrovo (6-3) and Sarni. Purkey,
King (4). Law (9) and Sheoard. Peter
son (2). Losing pitcher Purkey (2-5).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kuenn. Det. . 38 153 25 58 .379
Kaline. Det. ........43 169 32 63 .373
Power. Kan. City 36 141 28 48 .340
Lollar. Chi 36 113 20 36 .319
Mantle. N.Y 45 154 45 49 .318
Milwaukee ....120 COO 500 8 12 2
Brooklyn 200 602 Olx 11 13 1
Conley, Vargas (4), Johnson (4),
Burdette (7). Nichols (8) and Cran
dall. Erskine. Hughes (7) and Cam
panella. Winning pitcher Erskine (7
2). Losing pitcher Conley (7-2).
Chicago 000 010 0001 6 2
Philadelphia ..000 210 OOx 3 2 0
S. Jones. Andre 8 and Chiti. Mo
Cullough (8). Roberts-(8-31 and Semin-
ick. osing pitcher S. Jones (o-6).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ....000 000 0000 2 2
Detroit 011 001 lox 9 10 1
Stone. Abertnathv (7i. Ramos (8)
and Oldis. Hoeft '5-2 and Wilson. Los
ing pitcher Stone (2-6).
(1st Game)
New York 000 000 012 3 5 0
Kansas City ... 000 000 1001 2 1
Kucks. Morgan (9) and Berra Her.
bert (0-3) and W. Shantz. Winning
piicner ivucks.
(2nd Game)
New York 010 300 0026 7 2
Kansas City ....010 000 000 1 7 2
Ford (7-1) and Silvera. Kellner.
Boyer (9). Ditmar (9) and Astroth.
Losing pitcher Kellner (4-3).
Baltimore 000 000 000 0 4 0
Cleveland 320 000 OOx 5 5 0
Palica. Johnson (8) and H. Smith.
Wynn (6-1) and Hrgan. Losing pitcher
Palica (0-6).
Palm Beach Golf
Tourney Starts
Great Neck, N.Y. (U.R)
Defending champion Sam Snead.
only three-time winner of the
unique event, was favored today
to win his fourth- Palm Beach
Round Robin golf championship
as 16 hand-picked professionals
opened a 90 hole grind of match
medal play competition.
But the colorful slammer, now
43, ran into his toughest rivals
of the tournament in the first
round and a bad start could
mean his finish as a title con
tender. Snead Hrpw Ma store
champion Cary Middlecoff of
Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., PGA
champion Chick Harbert of
Northville, Mich., and leading
money wmner Mike Souchak of
Durham, N.C., in the feature
foursome of the opening round.
Middlecoff, a former Round
Robin winner, indicated he was
on a hot streak by picking up
a total of $1,200 in preliminary
contests Wednesday.
The former Memphis dentist
fired a three under par 67 for
a first place tie with Jackie
Burke of Kiamesha Lake, N.Y.,
among the professionals in a pro
amateur event.
Jay Dean Wins
Award 2nd Time
Corvallis (U.R) Jay Dean,
Oregon State's star first base
man, last night became the first
double winner of the Victor D.
Brown memorial award given to
the baseball player who contrib
utes the most in inspirational
leadership and sportsmanship.
Home Runs Sniripr nnHocrc IV
Kluszewski. Redlegs 14: Campanella,
Dodgers 14: Mavs. Giants 13: Zernial
Athletics 13.
Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers
48; Campanella. Dodgers 47: Berra.
Yankees 38: Kaline. Tigers 36; Klus
zewski. RedleRS 36.
Runs Mantle. Yankees 45: Snider,
Dodgers 41: Bauer. Yankees 40: Smith,
Indians 40: Gilliam, Dodgers 36:
Aaron. Braves 36.
Hits Mueller. Giants 63: Kaline,
Tigers 63: Kuenn. Tigers 58: Aaron,
craves or, Lampanella, Dodgers 56.
fitcning Newcombe. Dodgers 8-0:
Arroyo. Cardinals 6-0: Jeffcoat. Cubs
6-0: Ford. Yankees 7-1: Wvnn. In
dians 6-1.
Willie Pep
TKO Victor
Boston U.P.) Wilie Pep said
today that young Joey Cam is a
"fighter with a lot of guts who
knows a lot of tricks of the
trade," but the former feather
weight champ apparently knows
a few more.
Pep won a fourth round TKO
victory over the 24-year-old Bos
ton fighter. Wednesday night
when an apparent butt, which
Pep acknowledged, opened a
deep gash over Cam's left eye
early in the third round.
The scheduled 10-round nation
ally televised bout from Boston
Arena was stopped after . the
third by Referee Eddie Curley
because Cam was bleeding so
badly1 from the cut.
After Curley stopped the
bout, the i 33-year-old former
champ from Hartford, Conn.,
came to the edge of the ring and !
explained to newsmen that the
head-knocking was "purely ac
cidental." It was Cam's sixth loss in 38
professional fights. Both
weighed in at 129 pounds.
Slugfest Feature
Of NW Loop Tilt
By UNITED PRESS
High-scoring ball games and
a gang fight were featured in
Northwest league baseball play
last night.
The Salem Senators' swamp
ed league-leading Wenatchee,
17-2, and Yakima came out on
top, 18-13, in a slugfest with
Lewiston. The league's third
game was a conservative 5-4
Tri-City win over Eugene.
The rhubarb erupted in the
eighth inning of the Salem-Wen-atchee
game when Chuck Lund
gren of the Chiefs decided he'd
been brushed too close by . a
pitched ball. He charged toward
Bill Whitson on the mound for
Salem, but was knocked down
on the way by Salem shortstop
Gene Tanselli. Before umpires
got the melee broken up, play
ers had rushed into the brawl
from the field and the dugouts.
ON LUCKY GROUND
Reading, Pa. (U.R) Smiling
Betsy Rawls was back on luckv
championship ground todav as
the nation's top women golfers
teed oft in the $3,000 women's
Eastern Open at the Berkshire
Country Club. Miss Rawls, 27, ol
Spartanburg, N. C, was bidding
for her third straight Eastern
Open title. Her two champion
ships in the event were won on
the same 6,206-yard course which
plays host to the fair golfers to-;
day. , I
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