Byrd Chucks Shutout
As Chisox Keep Pace;
Dodgers Ahead by 14
Br MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sports Writ
Bargain-minded Frank Lane of
the White Sox bought a Byrd
for $45,000 not so long ago and
it turns out he didn't get a cat in
the bag.
Lane was given a choice by the
Baltimore Orioles, who offered
him either Harry Byrd or Jim
McDonald. The cagey Chicago
general manager picked the 30
year old Byrd and hasn't been
sorry since.
One June 18, only 72 hours
after the White Sox acquired
him, Byrd, a huge disappoint
ment with Baltimore, picked up
his first victory in a Chicago
uniform by stopping the hard
hitting Yankees. He was even
more effective Thursday in hurl
ing a four-hitter that beat the
Senators, 7-0.
Byrd's shutout, the 12th of the
season for a White Sox pitcher,
kept Chicago within two games
of the American League pace
setting Yankees, who beat the
Athletics, 4-0. The third-place
Indians beat the Orioles, 9-2,
while the Red Sox climbed to
within a single percentage point
of fourth place by blanking the
Tigers, 7-0.
Dodgers Increase Lead
In the only two National
League games scheduled, the
Dodgers increased their lead to
14 games with a 7-4 victory over
the Cubs while the Cardinals
defeated the Phillies, 7-1.
After five losses in -a row,
Bob Turley of the Yankees got
back on the right track with a
three-hitter over Kansas City.
Turley struck out six, raising his
season total to 108, and walked
only one in beating ' Bobby
Shantz for his ninth victory.
Three walks, Yogi Berra's sin
gle and Bill Skowron's ground
rule double gave the Yankees
three-run cluster in the third
inning.
Bob Feller pitched a four
hitter against Baltimore for his
second victory as the Indians
hammered four Oriole hurlers
for 15 hits. Gene Woodling, an
other ex-Oriole, drove in four
runs against his former team
mates with a double and three
ingles. Duane Pillette failed to
survive the first inning and was
charged with the loss.
Bad Sox Beat Detroit
Norm Zauchin teed off on
Duke Maas of Detroit for his
13th honor with one on in the
third inning and Jackie Jensen
blasted his 14th homer with the
bases full in the fourth to give
the Red Sox their 14th victory
in the last 16 games. Six-foot,
six-inch Frank Sullivan yielded
only two hits doubles by Bill
Tuttle in the fourth and pinch
hitter Ferris Fain in the eighth
to gain his ninth conquest
against six setbacks.
A four-run rally in the seventh
inning, capped by Gil Hodges,
two-run single off Sam (No Hit)
Jones, brought the Dodgers
from behind and dropped the
Cubs into third place, one per
centage point behind the idle
Braves. Clem .Labine won his
sixth game without a loss al
though Karl Spooner relieved
him in the seventh. Ransom
Jackson homered for the Cubs
in the sixth.
Cardinal Floyd Wooldridge
achieved his first major league
victory with a seven-hitter
against the Phillies. The Cards
collected enough runs to win off
Herm Wehmeier in the fourth
when they pushed across three
runs on Wally Moon's ninth
homer, a walk and Bill Virdon's
seventh home run.
MNESCORES:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City ....000 000 000 0 3 0
New York 003 000 Olx 7 0
R. Shantz (3-6 and W. Shantz. Tur
ley (9-6) and Berra.
Detroit 000 000 0000 2 2
Boiton 002 500 OOx 7 8 0
Maas. Birrer (5), Foytack (8) and
House. Sullivan (9-6) and White. Los
ing pitcher Maas (5-4).
Cleveland 333 000 0009 15 3
Baltimore 000 010 1002 4 2
Feller (2-3) and Naragon. Pillette,
McDonald (1). Schallock (3). Dorish
(8) and H. Smith. Gastall (3). Losing
pitcher Pillette (0-3).
Chicago 002 013 1007 11 0
Washington . 000 000 0000 4 0
Byrd (5-2 1 and Lollar. Moss (7). Pas
sual. Stobbs (6). Shea (7). Abernathy
(9) and Fitz Gerald. Losing pitcher
Pascual (2-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 010 100 4017 8 0
Chicago 010 021 000 4 7 4
Labine. Spooner (7) and Walker.
Jones. Davis (7) Andre (8) and McCul
lough. Winning pitcher Labine (6-0).
Losing pitcher Jones (7-9).
Philadelphia . 000 010 000 I 7 0
St. Louis ...000 302 llx 7 12 1
Wehmeier. Kuzava (4). Kipper (7)
and Lopata. Wooldridge (1-1) and
Burbrink. Losing pitcher Whemeier
(3-5).
Washington (U.P.) Center
Harry Ulinski returned his
signed contract to the Washing
ton Redskins today leaving only
halfback Ralph Felton, end
Hugh Taylor and fullback Bob
Goode outside the National
Football league team's fold. ..
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Richardson
Elevated at
Jacksonville
Jacksonville Fred Richard
son, assistant mentor in football
and basketball during the past
year at Jacksonville high school,
will be head coach in both sports
next school year. He succeeds
Millard Webb, who resigned.
Richardson will continue to
handle the baseball team. Bill
Palmer will be track coach and
will assist Richardson in foot
ball and basketball, according
to Clyde Sutherland, Jackson
ville school superintendent."'
Palmer also was a member of
the Jacksonville faculty last
year. He taught eighth grade
and coached grade school teams.
Sutherland said those duties
next year will be assumed by
Dea Cox, graduate of Southern
Oregon college.
B Coaches' Secretary
Richardson is a graduate of
Willamette university and was
an assistant coach at Sutherlin
high school before coming to
Jacksonville. He. will instruct
mathmetics and will handle jun
ior and senior physical educa
tion classes. During the coming
school year he will serve as sec
retary of the county B school
coaches association.
Palmer came to Jacksonville
after serving as city playground
supervisor at Phoenix, Ariz.,
several years. He also taught
in the Phoenix schools and did
some elementary coaching. His
schooling was at Arizona (Tem
pe) State. This year he will in
struct driver training and PE
in the high school and handled
a couple of grade school subjects.
Cox is a former Talent high
school athlete.
MedtowjUwTrlbuki
SLPdDiiaTrs
Local Cycle
Riders Enter
'Scrambles'
The "scrambles" motorcycle
race scheduled for Sunday, June
26, at the sheriff's posse grounds
here will have several "broad
sliders" entries from this terri
tory. For some of the contestants it
will be just their second or third
time out on the track but these
riders have shown great possi
bilities.
The riders will all have a pre
liminary time trial which will
classify them for heat events.
Medford will be well . retire.
sented with riders and Ashland
will probably contribute a
COUdIp of "hot-shoe" hnvm T.t
report was that Roseburg en
tries are coming and these boys
ail bring a classification of ex
pert. They have been racing on
a track each Sunday since early
this spring.
Contestants will take over the
track Sunday at 11 a.m. and
practice will be allowed before
the time trials commence. The
program will consist of seven
events. Five trophies will be
awarded.
Officials will be Gregg Mac
Dougall, announcer; Willie Bar
ger, Ashland, starter; Ken
Evans. Ashland. Dit steward, and
Ernie Holbrook referee.
Races will start at .1:30 p.m.
Rogue River Ramblers are co
sponsors of this race. .
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. I..
.50 32
.48 33
.38 37
.39 41
37 IS
San Francisco .37 43
Los Angeles 38 45
Sacramento 35 45
San Diego .
Seattle
Portland ..
Hollywood
Oakland
Pet. GB
.610
.593 1 '.i
.507 82
.488 10
.463 13
.463 13
.444 13',
.438 14
Thursday's Results
San Francisco 4. Los Angeles S
San Diego 11,. Sacramento 3
Oakland 6. Hollywood S
Portland 3. Seattle a
Bow Series Stand
San Francisco 3. Los Angeles 6
Hollywood 2. Oakland 1
San Diego 2. Sacramento 1
Seattle 1, Portland 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
New York
Chicago
Cleveland
Detroit
Boston
Kansas City
Washington
Baltimore
..43 23
..40 22
..40 26
..32 30
..34 32
...24 40
...23 40
..20 45
Pet. GB
.662
.643 3
.606 4
.516 10
.515 10
.375 19
.365 19'2
308 231s
Thursday's Results
Chicago 7, Washington 0
Cleveland 9. Baltimore 3
New York 4. Kansas City 0
Boston 7, Detroit 0
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Detroit at Washington (night)
Hoeft (6-31 vs. Porterfield (7-9 1.
Kansas City at Baltimore (night)
Portocarrero (l-3 vs. Rogovin (1-6).
Cleveland at New York (night)
Garcia 13-8) vs. Kucks (5-3).
Chicago at Boston (night) Pierce
(5-4) vs. Parnell (2-1).
Saturday's Games
Chicago at Boston
Kansas at Baltimore
Detroit at Washington
Cleveland at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn .
Milwaukee .
Chicago .....,
New York
Cincinanti
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
W. L.
49 16
35 30
36 31
..32 33
.28 33
..29 35
..27 35
.31 44
Pet. GB
.754
.538 14
337 14
.492 17
.459 19
.453 19 "i
.435 20 'a
.333 28
Thursday's Results
Brooklyn 7. Chicago '4
St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 1, night
iuniy games scneauiea.i
Friday's Probable Pitchers
NeW York at St. - Louis (night)
Gomez (3-3) vs. Poholsky (1-2) or
Lawrence (3-5).
Brooklyn at Milwaukee (night)
Erskine (8-3) jvs. Burdette (4-4).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2), twi
night Negray (0-0) and Mrozinski
(0-2) vs. Minarctn (4-3) and Nuxhall
(6-4).
Saturday's Games
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Milwaukee
Pittsburgh at Chicago f.
New York at St. Louis, night
STUDS HOSTS TO BEND
THIS WEEK; CLUB INKS
D'AUTREMONT, FASSETT
. A pair of semi-professional
veterans, one an old favorite of
fans in this locality, will join
the Medford Cheney Studs for
this week end"s series with Bend
in the Southern Oregon Base
ball League.
Chuck DeAutremont, former
Southern Oregon college all
around athlete, and Jack Fassett,
are scheduled to be in Studs'
haberdashery when the Medford
club engages the Loggers at 8
p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sun
day. Both games will be at the
fairgrounds here.
DeAutremont, an outfielder,
was manager of the Eugene
Caseys last year. He played ball
for the old Medford Craters and
for the Ashland team in the
Southern Oregon League which
preceded the present one. He
has played also for the Bandon
Millers.
Fassett played college ball at
University of Oregon. He was
with the Caseys also last year.
His semi-pro experience includes
service with Coquille before that
club and Medford were in the
same circuit. He played for Drain
in the former Southwestern Ore
gon League.
Along with the signing of De
Autremont and Fassett Studs'
Business Manager Askwith an
nounced the release of three
players, Ritchie Price, second
baseman; Fred Luper, outfielder
and infielder, and John Niles,
centerfielder.
Askwith said that the Studs
are considering the acquisition
of two other players. One is
scheduled to try out with the
team shortly. The other is cur
rently laid up with an injury.
He did not disclose the names.
Player Manager Clarence
Mellbye will have a choice from
among four p'itchers for duty
against the Loggers this week
end. They are Derald Wooton,
Terry Maddox, Jim Kelly and
Marv Scherpf. Warren Noyes
will not be here this week be
cause of some family doings.
Scherpf is expected to be here
Sunday following National
Guard duty. Wooton and Kelly
boosted their statures with bril
liant showings against Mt. Shas
ta on Wednesday.
For the Studs, encountering
the Loggers of central Oregon
will be almost the same as play
ing Oregon State college.. Ten
of the 17 Loggers, on whom in
formation is available, have
played either varsity or rook
baseball at OSC.
Beaver Pitchers
Beaver pitchers playing for
Bend are Lowell Pearce, Lynn
Mohler, Frank Wiest and Ken
Ackerman. Pearce ran up a
string of six wins for OSC this
spring in varsity ball. He was
named most valuable pitcher on
the club. Mohler and Wiest were
varsity competitors and Acker-
man was with the Rooks.
Whether Pearce will be avail
able this week is a question. He
is a National Guardsman, and
may not have time to join the
club.
Other OSC varsity players
this season were Phil Jantze,
first baseman; Dan Lovejoy,
catcher, and Tom Hunt, out
fielder. From the Rook squad
are Twink Pederson, shortstop;
Tom Bowen, second base, and
Gene Stott, outfielder.
Another player from outside
the Bend area is Curt Jantze,
from North Salem high.
Bend residents on the club in
elude Paul Gehrman, manager,
pitcher, an ex-Cheney Stud, and
Chuck Christensen and Maurie
Rasmussen, third baseman and
Jack Lutz, outfielder, ex-Grants
Pass and ex-Stud. Arlen Alder
man, pitcher, is from Prineville.
No hometown is listed for Jim
Duff, pitcher, in available infor
mation.
1
If y
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Friday, June 24, 195S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Avery Brundage Hopes '
For All-Encompassing
Amateur Athletic Rules
Paris (U.R) Avery Brun
dage, president of the Interna
tional Olympic Committee, said
today he hoped the IOC soon
will establish amateur rules ap
plicable to all sports, all coun
tries and all classes of society."
Brundage said he was disap
pointed that the arganization did
not take up the question during
its meeting here last week.
Trout Luck Fine
At Willow Lake
Fishing has been "very good"
at Willow lake during the past
few days, the resort manage
ment announced today.
Mrs. Lloyd Morris, one of the
proprietors of, the resort said
that all anglers came in with
limits yesterday.
Part of the luck was attributed
to restocking of the lake by the
Oregon State Game Commission.
Legal size trout and fingerlings
have been added to the lake
stock.
Picnic tables are available
now at the lake, Mrs. Morris re
ported. Southern Oregon's new
est fishing retreat also has swim
ming facilities. The reservoir is
owned by the city of Medford.
Angling also . was reported '
good at Fish lake.
Roguo Valley
QT's To Play
Rogue Valley QT's garls' soft
ball team will oppose a Lake
view aggregation this -Sunday. .
The game will be at Jhe Veter
ans Administration domiciliary
at Camp White. First pitch is
set for 1 p.m. '
Lakeview's club is reportedly
newly organized.
The girls will provide the dia
mond activity in the 'absence of
the Camp White baseball nine
of the Rogue Valley league
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Ashland Speedway
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Time Trials 7 P.M.
Fred Monson
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