Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 13, 1955, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1955, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text-MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Cleveland Clubs Yankees To Tighten Raee; Brooklyn Opens Up Hide Gap By FRED DOWN United Prest Sports Wriltr The Cleveland Indians re established the American league race as a three-team battle today but there's still no challenger In sight for the runaway Brook lyn Dodgers in the National league. That was the result of the weekend's two big series in which the Indians set out to prove they're still the team to beat and the Chicago Cubs sought to demonstrate they're legitimate pennant contenders. The Indians answered their challenge in brilliant style when they took three of four games from the New York Yankees and climaxed the series with rous ing 10-2 and 7-3 triumphs before 69,532 the largest crowd of the year. The Dodgers, however, walloped the Cubs three out of four, rebounding from a 9-5 loss Sunday to gain a split with a 6-2 triumph in the nightcap. As a result, the races shaped up as follows today: The Yankee's first-place lead in the A.L. was cut to 2V2 games over the Chicago White Sox and to 3V4 games over the defending champion Indians. The White Sox, who have been get ting the best pitching in the ma jors, swept a three-game series with 1-0 and 8-4 victories over the Washington Senators. Dodgers Stretch Lead In the N.L., the Dodgers have opened up a massive lOVi-game lead on the second-place Cubs and lead the third-place New York Giants by 14 games. They are rolling on a skein of seven wins in eight games, 11 in 13 and 16 in 20. A ".500-pace for the remainder of the season would give them 92 victories. Early Wynn pitched a five-hitter for his eighth victory and Bob Lemon also gained his eighth triumph although he needed help from Mike Garcia in the ninth. Wynn, Larry Doby, Vic Wertz and George Strick land all homered as the Indians sent Bob Turley to his fifth loss. Wertz's second homer of the day and ninth of the year featured the Indians' four-run seventh inning that won the nightcap. The victories were doubly im pressive because they gave the Indians a 6-2 edge over the Yankees in their season series. The Tribe was only 11-11 against the Yankees last season, and, in fact, no team has won a sea son series from New York dur ing Manager Casey Stengel's re gime which began in 1949. ' Newcombe's Win Streak Ends Don Newcombe's 10-game win ning streak came to an end as Harry Chiti, Ransom Jackson and Dee Fondy homered in the opener for the Cubs but the Dod gers gained a split with the aid of Clem Labine's brilliant, one-run relief pitching for five innings in the second game. Jim Davis won his fourth game for the Cubs while Labine's victory was his fifth straight in an unbeat- Owner of Swaps Agrees To Race Under Conditions Inglewood (U.R) Rex Ellsworth, owner of Kentucky Derby winner Swaps, said to day that he was agreeable to a match race with Nashua pro vided the race was held at the Hollywood Park on any date except July 9. Hollywood Park has offered to post a $100,000 purse for a winner take all match meeting between the two nation's top three-year-olds. Ellsworth, who discussed pos sibilities of such a race with William Woodward Jr., owner of Nashua, last week said both horses are at their peak. "If we waited two months or more until we have fullfilled our objective in the American Derby in Chicago late in Aug ust, one or more horses may have tailed off," Ellsworth said. Perfect Condition "I pointed out that he, Mr. Woodward, desired the match race, and by coming to Holly wood Park he would be ship ping into perfect conditions," Ellsworth said. He objected to July 9 as a date for the match race because Swaps is entered in the Western er at Hollywood Park on the same day. Nashua, beaten by Swaps in the Kentucky Derby, scored an impressive victory in the $100, 000 Belmont Stakes in New York Saturday while Swaps set a new world's record for a mile and a sixteenth in the $100,000 Californian at Hollywood Park. TO SET FAST PACE Asbury Park, N. J. U.R) Manager Sid Flaherty predicted today that Bobo Olson will "set a blinding pace" for his title fight with light' heavyweight champion Archie Moore, June 22. "Speed will be the important factor in this fight and I want Bobo to be fully prepared to travel the 15 rounds at top speed," Flaherty said. en season. Billy Pierce, who has allowed only one run and 15 hits in his last three games, tossed a five hitter for his fifth win and then Dick Donovan gained his sev enth victory behind an eight-hit White Sox attack that included Bob Nieman's grandslam homer in the midst of a seven-run, third inning outburst. Bob Porterfield lost a heart-breaker in the open er when the White Sox scored an unearned run in the first in ning with the aid of B r u c e Ed wards' error. Art Ceccarelli spun a three- sipciDninrs W $1 ,', SPARKPLUG OF TEAM, Sal Mortal, 11, fence-busting star of Duquesne. Pa. Little League Cardinals, Is ruled Ineligible to par ticipate because she's a girl. Little League headquarters say their insurance does not cover girls. (International Soundphoto) CP-Medford Legion Slaps Lakeview; Heads District JUNIOR LEGION STANDINGS W L Pet. Central Point-Medford 4 O 1.000 Klamath Falls 2 2 .500 Ashland 2 2 .500 Lakeview 0 4 .000 Tosser Henry Putney threw nifty two-hitter in one game, Pitchers Fred Herrmann and Duane Sides combined for a five hitter shutout in the other and the Central Point - Medford ag gregation used its own hits, ri val errors and superior know ledge of the game to outclass hapless Lakeview here yester day in a American Legion jun: ior baseball twinbill. CP-Medford won the opening conflict 11 to 0 and the second 8 to 2 to take over first place alone in the district chase. Ash- QT's Split KF Tussles Camp White got a preview of what softball fans will see at Medford this ' Thursday when the Rogue Valley QT's and Kla math Falls split a girls' double header yesterday. The Cuties won the first game 5 to 4 and dropped the second 8 to 4 in tussles on the Veterans administration field. Both clubs will be seen in ac tion Thursday at the fair grounds ball park. Klamath Falls will oppose the former world champidn Lind Florist of Portland, still one of the top women's teams in western semi pro circles. The QT's tangle with the Roseburg Lumberjills in the opener. pick up six joint eaS joint pi LINESCORES: (First Game) Klamath Falls 010 001 2 4 4 5 Rogue Valley . .... 200 300 x 5 6 3 Hayman and Barron; Ingle and Schroeder. (Second Game) Klamath Falls 033 208 Rogue Valley 012 10 i Barron and Larson: Hickson, (2) and Schroeder. Bigham (3). 2 4 2 7 Ingle Wenatchee Hopes To Gain Ground By UNITED PRESS Wenatchee moved into Yakima today, hoping to regain some of the ground lost during the past week of Northwest League play. The Chiefs held only a two game margin after Sunday's round of doubleheaders. They won twice, beating Lewiston, 4-3 and 13-6. But second-place Salem won a pair also, tripping Tri-City, 8-5 and 9-8, to stay within two games of the league leaders. Yakima split with Spo kane, winning the opener 5-4 but dropping the nightcap, 19-6. Monday, June 13, 195S hitter and Enos Slaughter drove in two runs as the Kansas City Athletics scored a 3-0 triumph after losing to the Baltimore Or ioles, 7-2 in other A.L. action. Boston at Detroit was rained out. Giants, Cardinals Split Pitcher Paul La Palm doub led home ; the winning run . in the 13th inning to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 6-5 win and a split with the Giants. The Giants won the first game, 8-3, as Johnny Antonelli pitched a seven-hitter and hit one of New York's three homers. Others land defeated Klamath Falls 11 to 1 and 5 to 4 in other tussle in the district. Putney came through with his two-hitter in the second fray of the afternoon. He struckout 16 batters and didn't walk a one over seven innings. Lakeview got both its bingles in the fifth inning, the only time the visitors got men on base. McLaughlin Sparks A catcher's interference, an in field hit by Smyth and a triple on, a misjudged ball by McDon ald gave Lakeview its runs. Dick McLaughlin sparked CP Medford in the second scrape with three hits in three times up, In the first inning he whammed a triple after a pair of walks and tallied a thrid run on Eldon Francis's squeeze bunt. Dick squeezed in two runs with a bunt in the second inning. There were four markers in the frame and figuring were a single by LaTy Perkins, a double by Fran cis, an error and three stolen bases. In the fourth inning Mc Laughlin singled, advanced on a ground out by Francis and scored on Jim Putney's single, In the opener Herrmann gave way to Sides in the second inn ing because of a pulled arm muscle. Herrmann whiffed two batters and gave two hits. Sides was tagged for three bingles. He struck out eight batters hit two batsmen and walked one. Mac Homers McLaughlin homered in the third inning of the starter. CP- Medford's big innings were the fourth and fifth. Three runs crossed in the fourth on two er rors, two bases on balls, a pass ed ball, and three stolen bases including a steal home by Herr mann. Perkins and Sides singled in the fifth and three errors and a passed ball went into production of four scores. Perkins hit three for four in the second mix. h Lakeview displayed a lack of baseball savvy in the scrambles. LINESCORES: (First Game) Lakeview 000 000 0 0 5 8 CP-Medford .. 121 340 x 11 6 4 Hoyez and Creel; Herrmann, Sides, (2) and Meunier. (Second Game) Lakeview 000 020 0 2 2 1 CP-Medford .... 340 100 x 8 0 Hale, Cossey. (1), Kopacz (5), and Creel; H. Putney and Meunier. CONDITIONS APPROVED Columbus, Ohio (U.R) The United States Trotting Associa tion today aprpoved conditions for two new $75,000 harness races to be staged at Hollywood Park next autumn. were by Gail Harris and Whitey Lockman. Frank Thomas and Ramon Mejias homered to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-3 vic tory but the Milwaukee Braves won the second game, 6-5, as Bob Buhl won his third game. Del Rice hit his first homer for Milwaukee in the nightcap. The Philadelphia Phillies scored seven runs in the sixth inning to win a battle of six hom ers from the Cincinnati Redlegs 12-8. The Phillies made only seven hits but two were homers by Del Ennis and Stan Lopata and they profited by three Cin cinnati errors. The second game was rained out. National League (1st Game) Milwaukee 002 010 000 S 9 1 Pittsburgh 030 020 00 x 5 8 2 Spahn. Crone 6, Johnson 7 and Crandall. Law. Face 9 and Peterson. Winning pitcher Law 2-1. Losing pitcher Spahn 4-7. (Second Game) 1 Milwaukee 210 003 0008 8 3 Pittsburgh 000 200 0215 6 0 Buhl 3-4 and Rice. Surkont, King 8. Wade 8 and Atwell. Losing pitcher, Surkont 5-6. Cincinnati 100 121 012 8 12 3 Philarelphia .... 103 107 OOx 12 7 0 Nuxhall. Black 6. Fowler 7 and Bur gess. Kuzava - Dickson 2. Simmons 6 and Lopata. Winning pitcher. Sim mons 3-2. Lisong pitcher, Nuxhall 5-4 (1st Game) Chicago 000 603 0009 11 1 Brooklyn 100 000 ISO 5 8 2 Davis. Jeffcoat 9 and Chiti. New combe. Sponer 6. Roebuck 7. Hughes 9 and Campanella. Winning pitcher, Davis 4-2. Losing pitcher. Newcombe 10-1. (Second Game) Chicago 000 100 1002 6 2 Brooklyn 010 011 30x 6 11 0 Rush. Pollet 7. Jeffcoat 7. Andre 7 and ChiU. Mever. Labine 5 and Walker. Campanella 6. Winning pitch er. laDine s-o. Losing pitcner. Kusn 4-3. (1st game) at. Louis 000 201 000 3 7 0 New York 010 300 40x 8 11 2 Moford. LaPalme 4. Lawrence 5, Schultz 6. Smith 7 and Burbrink. An tonelli 6-7 and Katt. Westrum 5. Los ing pitcher. Moford 1-1. (2nd Game, 13 innings) St. L. 102 000 200 000 18 10 3 N. Y 410 000 000 000 05 11 1 Haddix. Lawrence 2. LaPalme 7 and Sarni. Maglie, McCall 7, Grissom 10 and Westrum. Katt 12. Winning pitch er. LaPalme 2-0. Losing pitcher. Gris som 2-1. 4 American League (1st game) Baltimore 100 000 0247 11 0 Kansas City 010 010 0002 8 3 - D. Johnson. Dorish 7 and Smith. Portocarrero. Kellner 4- and Astroth. Winning pitcher Dorish 3-0. Losing piicner, neuner 4-9. (2nd came) Baltimore 000 000 0000 3 0 Kansas City 100 020 OOx 3 8 2 Palica. Schallock 1, Coleman 8 and smith, ceccarelli 2-4 and W. Snantz, Losing pitcher. Palica 2-7. (1st came) Washington 000 000 000 0 S 1 Chicago 100 000 OOx 1 4 0 . Porterfield 7-7 and Fitzgerald. Pierce 5-3 and Lollar. (2nd game) Washington 030 000 0104 11 0 Chicago 007 000 Olx 8 8 2 Schmitz. Chakalo 3. Stone 7. Ramos 8 and Courtney. Donovan 7-2 and Lol lar. Losing pitcher. Scmitz 4-4. (1st game) New York 000 000 002 2 8 0 Cleveland 000 004 OOx 10 11 1 Turley. Wiesler 8 and Bcrra. How ard 8. Wynn 8-1 and Hegan. Losing pitcher. Turley 8-5. (2nd game) New York 110 001 0003 0 Cleveland 300 000 40x 7 3 1 Grim. Ford 2. Sturdivant 8 and Berra. Lemon, Garcia 9 and Hegan. Winning pitcher Lemon 8-5. Losing pitcher. Ford 7-2. Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Club W. V Pet. G.B. San Diego Seattle Hollywood .... Oakland .. 43 29 . 40 32 597 .556 3 35 34 307 34 36 .486 6',i 8 San Francisco . .. 34 36 .486 8 Portland ....... 31 35 .470 Los Angeles ............ 32 39 Sacramento 31 39 451 10 ',i 443 11 Sunday's Results: San Francisco 4-6. Ookland 3-2 Sacramento 5-2. Portland 2-10 Hollywood 16-5, Las Angeles 1-4 Seattle 8-3. San Diego 2-2 How Series Ended: Sacramento 4. Portland 3 Hollywood 8. Los Angeles 1 Seattle 5, San Diego 2 San Francisco 4, Oakland 3 Next Series: San Francisco at Seattle San Diego at Oakland Portland at Hollywood Los Angeles at Sacramento AMERICAN LEAGUE Club New York , Chicago Cleveland . Detroit W. L. Pet. 6.B. 38 20 .655 32 19 .627 3'i 33 22 .600 3i 30 24 .838 6 25 31 .446 12 22 32 .407 14 22 34 .393 15 IS 38 .321 19 , Boston Washington Kansas City Baltimore Sunday's Results: -Chicago 1 Washington 0 (1st) Chicago 8 Washington 4 (2nd) Baltimore 7 Kansas City 2 (1st) Kansas City 3 Baltimore 0 (2nd) Cleveland 10 New York 2 (1st) Cleveland 7 New York 3 (2nd) Boston at Detroit, ppd. rain NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W. L. Brooklyn 43 13 Chicago 33 24 New York . 29 27 Milwaukee 28 27 Philadelphia 23 30 St. Louis 22 30 Cincinnati 21 29 Pittsburgh 18 37 Pet. G.B. .768 .579 10 la .518 14 .509 14 ',i .434 18 "i .423 19 .420 19 .327 24 i Sunday's Results: Chicago 9 Brooklyn S (1st) Brooklyn 6 Chicago 2 (2nd) New York 8 St. Louis 3 (1st) St. Louis 6 New York 5 (2nd 13 innings) Philadelphia 13 Cincinnati 8 (1st) Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2nd game postponed, rain) - Pittsburgh 5 Milwaukee 3 (1st) Milwaukee 6 Pittsburgh S (2nd) Gerhard Hecht Victor In Europe Title Bout Dortmund, Germany (U.R) Gerhard Hecht of Germany won the European light-heavyweight championship Sunday night' by scoring a. 13th round knockout over Willi Hopener of Germany. Hecht weighted 173 Vi pounds; Hoepner, 173. . RoZvdiev'Garher Heaves 2 Star Loop Leader ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE W L Pet. i O l.U'JO .. 2 1 .667 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 1 2 .333 0 2 .000 Camp Whit Glendale Grants Pass Eagle Point -Butte Falls - Ashland Camp White was lone leader in the Roggue Valley Baseball league after blasting Glendale out of unbeaten ranks on Sun day. The Whiters won their second mix in as many tries by bounc ing the Douglas county crew 7 to 4. Glendale was relegated to second position with a 2-1 rec ord. In other loops frays Eagle Point beat Ashland 14 to 6 and Grants Pass nudged Butte Falls 6 to 4. Both clubs at Glendale got eight hits but the Camp White cause was helped along by home runs by Frank Rector and Willie Garner. Keith Johnson singled in Bill Caldwell for the first Whiter fun in the second inning to start the scoring. Garner homered in the third. Rector's four-baser was in the ninth after Al Kim- ura had walked. Rector Hits 3 for 5 Prestiani homored in the fourth frame for Glendale and three runs in the seventh inning were aided by two hits and an error. Rector batted three for five for Camp White. Keith Johnson hit two for four. He fanned six and walked six in the pitching department. Mel Drews, a catcher through his high school career, turned pitcher as GP topped BF at Pros pect. He yielded only five hits, struck out six batters, walked one and hit one. Only two runs were earned against him. LINESCORE: Camp White 011 200 1027 8 2 Glendale 000 100 300 4 8 3 Johnson and Garner; Miller and Munyon. Medford Divides With Millers; Loggers Take Lead in SO Loop SOUTHERN OREGON LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. .833 .500 ,500 .500 .500 .500 .167 Coquille 5 Medford 3 Roseburg .............. 3 Drain ... 2 Bend ; 1 Bandon 1 Grants Pass . 1 Extra-base knocks accounted for most of the scoring and the winning hurlers boosted their own causes with heavy belting as the Medford Cheney Studs and the Bandon Millers split a pair of fast-moving scuffles in a week end Southern Oregon League series at the fairgrounds baseball park here. Terry Maddox, who turned in a six-hitter in his 1955 pitching starter for the Studs, romped home with the winning run yes terday as Medford nicked Ban don 3 to 2. Maddox, who threw "just junk" at the Millers be cause of an ailing shoulder, tripled in the eighth inning. He scored when the throw-in from centerfield got by Third Base man Ray Stratton. Goat of the Sunday brush, Stratton was, nevertheless, the hero on Saturday night when Bandon won 5 to 2. He bludgeon ed out a two-run homer and, on the mound, held the Studs to three hits. The roundtripper, smashed over the left field fence, was the first out-of-the-park hit at the fairgrounds in a couple of seasons. Both encounters moved along at a rapid, crowd-pleasing pace. Action was completed in two hours on Saturday and the final out was recorded after an hour and 40 minutes yesterday. In other week end scraps Co quille took sole possession of first place by topping Drain 3 to 1 at Drain on Saturday and 8 to 2 at Coquille on Sunday. Roseburg and Grants Pass won on their home fields with the Chiefs slugging out a 21 to 5 verdict on Saturday and GP tak ing an 11-inning affair 15 to 14 yesterday. Roseburg, Medford, Drain, Bandon and Bend all stand .500 in the percentage col umn with Medford and Rose burg having played the most games. Three-baggers figured in all the Medford runmaking on Sun day and in both the markers on Saturday night. Doubles had a role in both Miller scores on Sun- Isaac Logart Favored To Defeat Lightburn New York (U.R) Welter weight Isaac Logart of Cuba is favored at 7Va to 5 to beat Lud wig Lightburn of British Hon duras again tonight in their television rematch at St. Nich olas Arena. They had a hard, close fight at St. Nick's on May 9. Logart's stronger finish in the last round gave him the verdict. That was the last fight for each. Virgil Akins ol St. Louis, fifth ranking contender, was slated originally to meet Logart to night; but he suffered a sprained wrist in training. Lightburn was an eager substitute. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday; I a. m Monday for Monday; ether days 5:30 previous day. PGL All-Star Encounter Tonight By DON THACKREY United Press Sports Writer The Pacific Coast League holds its annual All-Star base ball game in San Diego tonight, but Hollywood's Bob Garber, who was plenty of all-star yes terday, was taking a well-deserved day off. All Garber did Sunday was pitch a four-hitter in the first game and blast two home runs and then win the second game in relief to lift the Stars into third place in the league stand ings. Garber authored the 16-1 first game win over Los Angeles and then pitched scoreless relief ball in the second to take a 5-4 de cision. Seattle stunned first place San Diego twice 8-2 and 3-2 to move to within three games of the top. And San Francisco New Record In Decathlon Kingsburg, Calif. U.R) Rafer Johnson, 19-year-old freshman sensation from UCLA, has re placed Bob Mathias as holder of the decathlon world record. Johnson returned to his home town Saturday to run up a point total of 7983 in the Central Cali fornia AAU Decathlon cham pionships nearly 100 points more than Mathias' world record of 7887. The young track and field star swept to victory in eight of the 10 events, tied for first in another and placed a close sec ond in the tenth in establishing his record. Johnson surpassed Mathias total with an outstanding per formance in the final event of the two-day program the 1500 meter race. day and after Stratton's homer Saturday a three-baser brought in another counter. Both clubs needed all the extra bases their hits could get because of . pitcher stinginess. Warren Noyes, like Maddox, yielded six swats on Saturday. Yesterday Allen Prewett held the Studs to five. Bandon pushed over both its runs before Medford scored yes terday. Vic Backlund drove them in. He singled after Pat Rooney's double in the second stanza and two-baggered after Moreno's single in the fourth.- Mellbye drew a walk for the Studs in the fourth canto. He went to second on Jack Cooney's groundout and hurt a toe sliding into the sack. Larry Bigham took over as a courtesy runner and Bill McLean's three base swat brought him home. Mellbye, al though the toe was sore, finished the game at shortstop. Fred Luper got the other of Medford's long blows in the fifth. Ed McCullough's flyout allowed him to score. Stratton's home run in the sixth panel broke the scoring ice for both clubs Saturday. The circuit clout followed a base on balls to Moose Blevins. In the eighth Blevins tripled home Pete Goodbrod, who had walked. Hits by Herb Moreno and Wimpy Hastings, an error and a wild pitch were responsible for two additional scores in the ninth. Medford got its two runs in the eighth inning. Maddox walk ed, and Mellbye tripled him home. Howard Morris's flyout allowed Mellbye to reach the plate. . Stratton, normally a third baseman or outfielder, and Mad dox used "stuff' to fashion their victories. The Miller tosser sel dom threw hard and Maddox didn't bear down because of pull ed ligaments suffered three weeks ago. Holding back in order to be available for Sunday relief if needed, Stratton had the "junk" and control to restrain the Med ford batters. And he got almost perfect support from his fielders, including two double plays. The one Miller error did no damage. Stratton whiffed five batters and walked two while his rival, Noyes, fanned seven and issued five free passes. Two of Noye's bases on balls and on Stratton's were costly. Maddox got stronger after al lowing four hits in the early in nings. Infield and outfield sup port proved more than adequate. Two Stud errors didn't hurt although they had Maddox in tough spots. The University of 1950 FORD V8 F-2 Ton Pickup Special Throughout Radio, Hooter Factory Stock Rack $795.00 36 South Bartlett Phone 3-4381 claimed a small portion of the first division with 4-3 and 6-2 victories over Oakland. In a night doubleheader, Ma rino Pieretti pitched Sacramento to a 5-2 win in the opener and then Portland exploded for eight runs on three home runs in the ninth to take the nightcap 10-2. Garbers two homers were his second and third of the season and he did not allow the Angels a run until the ninth inning when he had a 16-0 lead. Lee Walls also homered for the Stars as they unleashed a 17-hit attack including six runs Ed Furgol Takes Toga Washington (U.R) Steel nerved Ed Furgol turned the International golf championship into an all-American victory here after passing golfs most gruelling test thev sudden death playoff. The withered arm professional came home with his best round of the four-day tournament at Columbia Club Sunday, a 67, to end in a three-way tie for the individual title with a 279 for 72 holes. He matched the scores turned in by Australia's Peter Thomson and Belgium's Flory van Donck. In the playoff, Van Donck was eliminated at the second hole with a bogey five. Thomson then fired a drive into the rough. The Australian's recovery landed a few yards short of Furgol's drive ana that ended the match as Furgol played safe for his par. PCA champion Chick Harbert fired a 72 to stretch the U.S. lead to six holes over runner-up Aus tralia for the $2,500 team trophy and Canada Cup for the Inter national championship. Oregon star struck out just one batter. He walked two. Prewett fanned two and gave three bases on balls, one of which heirs d in a run. No batter got more than one hit on Saturday but yesterday Backlund hit two for three and Maddox two for four. Oddity of the afternoon yes terday came in the second inning when Mellbye made a long run for a fly ball. He couldn't quite hang onto it but managed to flip the pellett to Outfielder McLean who made the catch for the put- out. Medford will play a non-league mix with Grants Pass at the fair grounds on Wednesday night. SATURDAY BOX: Bandon ab Hastings. 2b 4 Goodbrod. cf 3 h po 1 2 0 4 1 0 1- 2 1 10 0 1 1 2 1 5 0 1 Blevins. If 4 Stratton, p Johnson, lb Roney. rf Moreno, ss Backlund. c Jarvis. 3b 4 4 4 4 2 32 S 27 11 1 Medford McCullough, 3b Prince. 2 b McLean, If Cooney. lb . Maddox, cf Mellbye. ss . Tonn. rf Niles. rf Morris, c . Noyes, p ab 3 4 4 4 2 . 3 2 1 2 3 28 2 3 27 8 2 Bandon .. , 000 002 012 S Medford 000 000 020 2 Runs batted in Stratton 2. Blevins, Hastings, Mellbye, Morris. Three-base hits Blevins. Mellbye. Home run Stratton. Stolen base Hastings. Sac rifice hits Hastings. Jarv's. Sacrifftce fly Morris. Double olavs Stratton to Johnson. Hastings to Johnson. Left on base Bandon 7, Medford 2. Bases on balls Off Noyes 5. off Stratton 2. Strikeouts Bv Novel 7. bv Stratton 5. Earned runs Bandon 4. Medford 2. Wild pitches Noyes 2. Umpiri Copeland and Swanson. SUNDAY LINESCORE: Bandon 010 100 0002 6 1 Medford 000 110 Olx 3' 5 2 Prewett and Backlund; Maddox and Morris. SATURDAY AT DRAIN: Coquille 000 111 000 3 7 0 Drain 000 000 0101 3 2 Hyde and earner. Cade and Beard. SUNDAY AT COQUILLE: Drain 100 010 0002 5 2 Coquille 001 002 14x 8 11 2 Diller. Bartow (7). Helser (8) and Beard; Palica and Garner. SATURDAY AT ROSEBURG: Grants Pass .... 020 030 000 5 9 10 Roseburg 050 060 64x 21 11 3 Reid, Seymour (5) and Smith; White, Christenso (7) and Niro. SUNDAY AT GRANTS PASS: Roseburg 020 055 20014 17 1 Grants Pass 020 161 20215 21 4 Whitteker, Christenson (St. Zur cher (5) and Luby; Lucas, Hartman (6) Meyers (6), Seymour (7), Reid (10) and Shollin. CLEARANCE SALE! Now Is the Time to Save on Garden Farm Sporting Hardware Electrical and Paint Supplies Least 20 off Stock! Better Hurry to . . . Phoenix Feed & Seed Phoenix, Oregon For Big Savings on Present and Future Needs. OPEN UNTIL NOON ON SUNDAYS Triumphs; in the third inning and seven in the seventh. ' , In the second game the An gels got four first inning runs but could not hold the lead. Hol lywood tied it in the bottom of the fourth and, after Garber took the hill in the fifth, scored the winning run. Pieretti kept the Beavers un der control until the seventh in ning of the short first game when Clarence Maddern's third homer of the year ruined his shutout. In the second game Richie My ers homered to keep the teams tied at 2-2 going into the ninth. Then the Beavers struck as Jim Robertson, Carl Powis and Joe Taylor each hit homers as the Bevos rolled to eight final frame runs. LINESCORES: (1st Game) Los Angeles 000 000 001 1 4 3 Hollywood .. 106 001 71x 16 17 3 Piktuzis. Hatten 3. Zick 7. Lary 7 iu nwueuii vraroer ana eragaa (2nd Game) Los Angeles 400 000 04 10 1 Hollywood 002 210 x 5 8 0 Church. Elston 3. Lown 4 and Fan ning; Trimble, Donoso 1, O'DonneU 4, Garber 5 and Bragan. (1st Game) Seattle 000 OOO 512 It 1 n San Diego 001 000 0012 9 0 Blackwell, Kennedy 6 and Gins berg; Erautt, Lyons 7 and Bailey. (2nd Game) Seattle 010 200 0 3 7 n San Diego 000 101 0 2 7 1 uianam. Judson 7, Kennedy 7 and Ginsberg; Bishop and Aylward. (1st Game) Oakland 011 001 000 3 7 0 San Fran 000 012 0014 11 1 uettel. Black 9 and Neal: Green. wood, Fracchia 7 and Ritchey. (2nd Game) Oakland Oil 000 0 2 B 1 San Fran 002 220 x 6 9 2 Drews and Neal; Bearden and Ritchey. (1st Game) Portland w 000 000 2 2 7 2 Sacramento 032 000 x 5 7 0 Alexander. Elliott 2, Hall S, and Robertson, Pieretti and Sheely. , - i (2nd Game) ' PorUand 001 000 018 10 15 0 Sacramento 000 020 000 2 10 2 Lint, Scheif 8 and Robertson; Jones. Candini 9. Brazle 9. Cere ghino 9 and Baich. Baker Boy Beats National Mark Portland (U.R) A 15-year-old Baker, Ore., lad and a 17-year-old from Portland both cracked national marks in the Junior Olympics here Saturday, and Beaverton took the state crown with 107 points. Marty Sharp of Baker broke the national high jump record in the 14-15-year-old class with a leap of 6-feet, Va-inch. The old record was 5-feet, 10-inches. Phil Knight set the other mark in the 880 for 17 and 18-year-olds. He clipped off the distance in 2:13.3, whittling down the old mark of 2:4. About 1500 boys and girls from over the state participated in the event, sponsored by the Oregon AAU and the American Legion; Beaverton was helped to victory by its strong girls team which piled up 80 points. TOUGH STRUGGLE Summit, N.J. (U.R) Archie Moore admitted today "it's been a tough struggle" getting down to the light-heavyweight limit for his title defense against Bobo Olson, June 22. "I hope it doesn't leave me weak," he said. Dead line for Sunday Classified is Monday: other days 5:30 previous day. the more you SMOXE A FALCO'I ti sweeter it tsstcst mm Falcon's imported brier bowl always smokes sweet always stays lose dry-oven after 5 thonosnd smokes--. because Falcon's HiiHiKlume i BOOTS THS GOO I my puff baton i retxikM asm. Nn . fine briar Dine doe that. If s patented. Worid'a mpei WORLD'S FIRST E3