Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 05, 1955, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TEN MTDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. July 5, 19S5
Red Sox Beat Yankees Twice;
37 Home Runs Hit in Majors
Br NORMAN MILLER
United Press Sports Writtr
Maybe it's time those Ameri
can League front-runners began
devoting some serious thoughts
to Manager Mike Higgins ram
paging Red Sox.
There were many who felt
downright-sorry for Mike, the
freshman manager, when his
youngster-laden club was dump
ed into sixth place, Id games
off the pace, back on June 6.
But here they are one month
later, only eight games behind
the league-leading New xorK
Yankees, from whom they swept
a holiday double-header, A-2 and
10-5. That gave the Bosox a
streak of 10 victories in their
last 11 games and 24 of their
last 29. At'that rate, they couia
make Higgins a top candidate
for manager-of-the-year.
Can they keep this up? Well,
throughout this streak the Sox
have comeup'with solid pitch
ing, plenty ' power in Ted
Williams. Jackie Jensen and
Norm Zauchin,-and some hus
tling, heads-up baseball.
Take that double-header sweep
against the Yankees, for exam
pie. Williams hit his 10th homer
and a double to help win ine
opener; and Jensen connected
for a grand slam (nis i7tnj ana
Zauchin for a three-run blast
(his 16th) to clinch the nightcap.
Willard Nixon demonstrated his
customary ' mastery over the
Yankees for five innings and
then retired because of the heat.
Ike Delock finished up with four
shutout innings. After Mel Par
nell was knocked out in the sec
ond game, young Tom Hurd
pitched 61-3 scoreless innings
to earn the victory.
Home Run Salute
Major league clubs saluted
Independence Day with a salvo
of 37 homers just three short
of tne au-tune recora ior a sin
gle day. There, were 20 hit in
the National League and 17 in
the American.
The Cleveland Indians took
over second place, five games
behind New York, by taking
both games of a twin bill from
the Detroit Tigers, 6-5 in 15 in
nings and 8-5. The Chicago
White Sox dropped to third
place when they split with the
Kansas City Athletics, winning
ihe opener 8-3 and dropping the
second game, 4-3. In the only
single-game program, the Balti
more Orioles beat the Washing
ten Senators, 6-2.
. In the National League, tne
Btooklyn Dodgers opened' a
12li-game lead by beating the
Philadelphia Phils twice, 11-2
and 6-3. The second place Chi
cago Cubs lost the opening
game to the Cincinnati Kedlegs,
6-3, then won the nightcap, 4-3;
the St. Louis Cardinals swept
the Milwaukee Braves 4-2 and
5-4 in 10 innings; and the New
York Giants split with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, coming back tp
win the second game 5-3 in 11
innings after losing the opener,
4-3.
; Don Newcombe 'pitched an
eight-hitter for his 14th triumph
and Duke. Snider hit a pair of
Dodger homers in the opening
game. In the nightcap, . Clem
Labine pitched the full nine in
nings for 'the first time since
his victory over the Giants in
the 1951 pennant playoff. La
bine gave up only six hits and
contributed a home run. Carl
Furillo hit a homer in each
game.
Cardinals Advance Notch
Rip Repulski's seventh-inning
homer broke a 2-2 tie to help
Tawi TnVinlcti win fVin farH9
cpener with a six-hitter. Bill
Virdon's single after a triple by
Wally Moon broke up the night
cap in the 10th inning. Repulski
also hit a second game homer.
By winning two, the Cards ad
vanced one notch to sixth place.
Art Fowler's four-hitter and
Ted Kluszewski's 27th homer
played important roles in Cin
cinnati's victory, while Gene
Baker's fifth inning home run
provided the Cubs with the mar
gin of their nightcap win.
Pittsburgh won the opener
from the Giants when Windy
McCall and Paul Giel each walk
ed two batters in the ninth to
force home the winning . run.
Willie Mays' 23rd homer his
second of the day clinched the
nightcap for the Giants.
Cleveland spotted Detroit a
5-1 lead in each game and rallied
to win both. Hal Naragon's
pinch single in the 15th won
the opener after Ralph Kiner
had hit a homer in the eighth
and a run-producing single to
tie the score. Larry Doby hit
two homers and Ai Rosen wal
loped a two-run blast in Cleve
land's nightcap rally.
Connie Johnson, back for a
second try in the majors, pitched
the White Sox to a seven-hit
triumph in the opener, but Hec
tor Lopez singled home Vic
Power in the eighth inning of
the nightcap to give Kansas City
a split. Ray Moore's six-hitter
and Willie Miranda's tie-breaking
eighth-inning single were
the key factors in the Orioles'
victory over the Senators.
srpoDonrs
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE'
W. h.
,52 27
..46 31
..44 30
44 435
..38 37
Kansas City 33 42
Washington 26 49
Baltimore .21 S3
New York .
Cleveland
Chicago
Boston
Detroit
GB
Pet
.658
.597 5
.595 5 la
557 8
.507 12
.440 17
.347 24
.284 28 ,i
Monday's Results
Boston 4. New York 2 (1st)
Boston 10. New York 5 (2nd) -Cleveland
6. Detroit S (1st. IS inn.)
Cleveland 8. Detroit 5 (2nd)
Chicago 8. Kansas City 3 (1st)
Kansas City 4. Chicago 3 (2nd)
Baltimore 6. Washington 2
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington -. 000 000 020 2 6
Baltimore 101 000 04x fi 11
Stone. Pascual (6l Stobbs 1RV Shea
8) and Courtney. Moore (3-6) and
anuin. loosing pitcner btobbs (1-B).
(1st game. 15 innings)
Det. ..102 002 000 000 000 5 12
Cleve. 100 101 021 000 0016 10
Hoeft. Aber 8. Lary (9) and Wil
son. House (13). Houtteman. Wight (6),
Feller (7). Mossi (8). Narleski (9).
Lemon (13 and Heean. Winning Ditch
er Lemon (11-6). Losing pitcher
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers.
Cleveland at Kansas City (night)
Wynn (11-2) vs. Shantz (4-6).
uruy games scheduled.
Wednesday's Games
' . Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at Kansas City, night
Washington at Boston
New York at Baltimore. niht
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Brooklyn -, , .55
Chicago 44
Milwaukee -Cincinnati
New York
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
-40
..25
-37
.34
33
-.27
L.
22
36
36
37
40 '
40
43
51
GB
Pet.
.714
.550 1214
.526 14
.486 17 la
.481 18
.459 19 'i
.434 21 ,i
446 28 1 2
Monday Besnlts ' t '
Brooklyn 11. Philadelphia 2 (1st)
Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 3 (2nd)
Pittsburgh 4. New York 3 (1st)
New York 3. Pittsburgh 3 (2nd. 11
innings)
st. Louis 4. Milwaukee z (1st)
St. Louis 5. Milwaukee 4 (2nd. 10
innings)
Cincinnati 6. Chicago 3 (1st)
Chicago 4. Cincinati 3 (2nd)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night)
Spooner (2-1) vs. Roberts (11-7).
New York at Pittsburgh (night)
Antonelli (6-10) vs. Martin (0-0).
St. Louis at Cincinnati (night)
Arroyo (9-3) vs. Staley (5-5).
- only games scneduied.
Wednesday's Games
Philadelphia at New York, night
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
St. Louis at Cincinnati, night
Milwaukee at Chicago
Braves On Way
To New Record
Attendance
Milwaukee, Wis. (U.PJ
The Milwaukee Braves are well
al league attendance record with
1,006,215 paid . admissions al
ready lured through the gates
at Milwaukee county stadium.
. Despite a disastrous week end,
with the Braves losing four out
of five games, an Independence
Day crowd of 30,948 sat through
heat in the mid-90's as ihe Braves
dropped two games to the St.
Louis Cardinals.
. Last year the Braves didn't
pass the million mark until the
14th of July, although they have
been the first major league club
to break the million mark for
three straight years.
Five Pinch Hitters :
Strike Out in NY
) New York (U.R) Pinch
hitters reached a new low in fu
tility in the first' game of the
Red Sox-Yankee doublehead
er yesterday all five of 'em
struck out.
Pinch-whiffing were Bob Cerv,
Eddie Robinson, Tommy Byrne,
and Elston Howard of the Yan
kees and Marv Thorneberry of
the Sox. The Sox won. 4-2. en
route to a doubieheader sweepj
League 'Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player Ic Club G AB R H Pet.
Kaline-Detroit 75 307 , 66 114 .,J71
FOX, LDlCBgO 1 OUT) 4D. 1UJ -OO I
Doby. Cleveland 64 247 42 79 .320
Smith, Cleveland 77 320 65 102 .319
Kuenn. Detroit -66 276 46 87 .315
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ashburn. Phila. -66 255 45 89 .349
Cmpnlla. Bklyn. 65 242 42 81 ' .335
Aaron. Mlk. 76 311 52 102 .328
Kluszewski. Cin. 71 280 SO 90 321
Snider. Bklyn. 76 284 69 91 320
Home Runs Snider. Dodgers 27:
Kluszewski. Redlegs 27: Mays. Giants
23; Banks. Cubs 21; Mathews. Cubs 20.
Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers
84; Jensen, Red Sox 65: Kaline. Tigers
64-. Casrpanella. Dodgers 64: Kluszew
ski: Redlegs 61.
Runs Snider. Dodgers 69: Mantle.
Yankees 69; Kaline., Tigers 66: Smith,
Indians 65; Bruton. Braves 62.
Hits Kaline. Tigers 114; Fox. White
Sox 103: Smith. Indians 102: Aaron,
Braves 102; Mueller. Giants 98.
Pitching Newborn be. Dodgers 14-1:
Wynn. Indians 11-2: Donovan.' White
Sox 9-2; Loes. Dodgers 8-2: Labine,
Dodgers 7-2; Collum. Redlegs 7-2. ..
FIGHTS
By UNITED STATES
New York Milo Savage. 161. Salt
Lake City, outpointed Sammy Walker,
136ii, Springfield. Mass. (10).
Quebec City. ue. Gerry Drouin,
Quebec, outpointed Armand Savoie,
Montreal (10).
Dead Una Sunday Classified .is at
noon Saturday; 10 am. Monday for
Monday: other days 530 previous day.
(2nd game)
Detroit 005 000 000 5 - 7 0
Cleveland 011 102 30x 8 10 0
uromek. Aber (7) and House. Gar
cia. Wight (3). Mossi (6) and Naraeon.
Winning pitcher Mossi (2-1). Losing
pucier uromeK (8-0).
(1st game) ! - I
Chicago A...021 202 0108 16 2
Kansas City ....001 010 001 3 7 0
jonnson u-U) and Lollar. Kellner,
Sleater (4) and As troth. Losing pitch
er Kellner (3-7).
Chicago 002 100 0003 7 2
Kansas City ....001 002 Olx 4 8 1
Byrd. Consuegra (7) and Moss. Dtt
war. Gorman (91 and W. Shantz. Win.
ning pitcher Ditmar (5-4). Losing
pucner umsuegra o-).
(1st game) '
Boston ...100 210 000 ( 9 0
New York ......000 200 0002 9 1
- AT. vnn llaliul. 1 ,lrl ; .
ley. Konstanty (8) and Berra. Winning
pitcher Nixon (7-5). Losing pitcher
Til. in n - .
vj t v fl I.
(2nd game) - - . '
Boston ...".005 100 004 10 9 1
New ork 104 000 000 5 8 3
Parnell. Hurd (3) and White. Mor-
an. Kucks (4). Konstanty (9) and
lerra. Winning pitcher Hurd (4-3).
Losing pitcher Kucks (5-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(1st game)
New York 000 003 0003 - 8 0
Pittsburgh . 100 020 001 4 ' 7 1
Hearn, Wilhelm (5). Grissom (6),
McCall (9). Giel (9) and Westrum.
Katt (6): Friend. Law (6). Dinoso (7)
and Atwell. Winning pitcher Dinoso
(1-2). Losing; pitcher McCall (2-3).
(2nd game, 11 innings) '
New York 101 100 000 025 12 - 1
Pittsburgh 010 000 200 003 8 '3
Monsant,- Wilhelm (8). Liddle (8),
Hearn (9). McCall (9). Grissom (10)
and Hofman. Westrum (8). Littlefield.
Friend (4, Face (8). Dinoso (10) and
Atwell, Peterson (8). Sheoard (10).
Winning pitcher Grissom (3-2).- Los
ing pitcher Dinoso (1-3). -
(1st game)
Brooklyn - 501 043 10011 14 0
Phila. 200 000 000 2 81
Newcombe (14-1) and Howell. Ne
graV (Dickson (5). Kipper (5). Mro
zinski (9) and Seminick. Losing pitch
er Negray (2-1).
(2nd game). '
Brooklyn 100 200 0306 8 0
Phila 300 000 0003 6 0
Labine (7-2) and Walker. Wehmeier,
Meyer (8) and Seminick. Losing pitch
er Wehmeier (5-6).
(1st game)
Cincinati ; 000 101 1035 5 ' 0
Chicago 000 010 0023 4 1
Fowler (4-4) and Batts. Pallet Jeff
coat (9) and Cooper. Losing pitcher
Pallet (3-2). - ' ,
(2nd game) ,
CincinanU .001 100 1003 2
Chicago J 000 310 OOx 4 9 0
Minarcin, Black (4). Klippstein (7)
and Burgess. Hacker. Perkowski (9),
Jeffcoat (9) and McCulfough. Winning
pitcher Hacker (9-5). Losing pitcher
Minardn (4-5).
(1st gsme)
St. Louis 000 200 1104 0
Milwaukee 100 001 0002 6 1
Poholsky (2-3) and Burbrink. Crone.
Nickols (8). Jay (9) and CrandaU.
Losing pitcher Crone (3-2).
(2nd game, 10 innings)
St. Louis ...002 001 100 15 10 1
Milk ...000 001 008 04 6 0
Lawrence. LaPalme (6). Wright (8)
and Sarnif Burdette, Vargas. (7), John
son (8) Buhl (10) and Rice. CrandaU
(10). ' Winning pitcher Wright (1-0).
Losing pitcher Buhl (5-7).
Dead Una Sunday Classified t at
noon Saturday: 1 a.m. Monday for
Monday:' other days 530 previous day
9th Anniversary
RAYO!. SPORT SHIRTS
(Short Sleeves). Sizes Small to Extra large
'1.00
HYLGM SHIRTS (LONG SLEEVES)
Vcrk Cblhizg - Elects 50 wool $4X3
COAT'S KEN'S WEAR & SHOE REPaYr
.27 SOUTH FRONT STREET
You'll Always Find
a Bi:.L:i:a 0
v nsiiduiiiiv
O Uniformity
6 Full Strength
IN EVERY LOAD OF
TRU-MIX CONCRETE
Tru-Mix Concrete Co
FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY '? " ;
McAndtwws Road Phot 2-S271
W l.i ..'tilJllJ .1.1. . jji...... ill i iii.il . ... ... ,...,.,..,. j, il..,..i)l-4I.J'!R'SI.JlllUII
MOST VJLUABLE ALL-STAR PLAYS FOR STUDS Bob Ja
cobs, above, is one of the sensational young players for the Wash
ington Cheney Studs who play" the Medf orL Cheney Studs here
on Saturday and Sunday, July 9 and 10. Jacobs, a shortstop, was
most valuable player recently in the Seattle-State all - star baseball
doublebill featuring high school, sandlot and college players all
18-years-of-age or under. He was named to the all-northwest re
gional all-star, baseball team at the age of 16. The shortstop is a
product of West Seattle high school. (Richards Studio, Tacoma).
Baseball
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco 000 000 004 12 0
Sacramento ....001 200 310 7 17 0
Walsh. Bradford" (8) and Ritchey;
Harrist, Cereghino (9), Candini (9) and
Baich.
(2nd game)
San Francisc 001 000 0 1 0
Sacramento 000 001 1 2 6 0
Fisher (1-5) and Ritchey; Johnson,
Daley (6) and Baich.
(1st game) . ' t
Portland 000 003 0004 7 0
Oakland L-000 000 0000 8 1
Alexander (5-3) and Robertson:
Drews, Black (8) and Neal.
t
(2nd game 12 innings)
Oakland . 000 020 000 0002 10 2
Portland . 200 000 000 0013 8 1
Lint (4-7) and Caiderone: Gettel (7-
11) and Swift.
(1st game) ,
San Diego .30O 003 000 6 11 1
Hollywood ... 000 633 lOx 13 16 3
Erautt. Herrera (4). inomason (6),
Dickey (8) and Aylward: Bowman.
O Donnell (4). Trimble (5) and Hall.
(2nd game)
San Diego 021 410 08 11 1
uouywood ozi uzu l 1 iu l
Carmichael. Lyons (5) and Bailev:
Wade, Bowman (3), Naranio (5), Gar-
Der (7) ana tsragan. Hail (a).
(1st game)
Los Angeles -.301 000 0105 7 2
Seattle 130 000 0004 7 0
lston. Bauer (9) and Fanning; Old'
ham, Jansen (9) and Ginsberg.
(2nd game 10 innings)'
Los Angeles 000 000 100 0 1 10 1
Seattle t....;..000 000 100 12 5 1
zivk. Lown (10). Bauer (10) and
Fanning; Judson (6-4) and Ginsberg.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sail' Diego
Seattle : :
Portland
Hollywood
Los Angeles
Oakland ..: .,
San Francisco
Sacramento t.
W. L.
58 37
54 39
46 41
48 44
43 51
41 52
41 52
39 54
Pet. GB
.611
.581 3
.529 8
.411 8'i
.437 14 'a
. .441 16
.441 16
.419 18
Monday's Results
Los Angeles 5, Seattle 4
SeatUe 2. Los Angeles 1 (10 Innings)
Sacramento 7, San Francisco 4
. Sacramento 2. San Francisco 1
. Portland 3. Oakland 0
. Portland 3. Oakland 2 (12 innings)
Hollywod 13. San Diego 6 .-
; San Diego 8. Hollywood 6
How Series Stand
Los Angeles 1, Seattle 1
Sacramento 2. San Francisco 0
; Portland 2, Oakland 0 '
Hollywood 1, San Diego 1
Tuesday's Games
No games scheduled.'
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 10 ajn. Monday for
Monday: other days 5 JO previous day.
Studs Drop
Games At
Continuing busy tit
July, tha . Madford Chancy :
Studs see : semi-pro btiabsll
duty aain Wednesday- night.
They will entertain McCloud
of the Northern California
League at 8 p.m. It will be a
non-loop engagement.
McCloud's Loggers ue one
of the top crews of the NCL.
Results of last week end's
hassles in the circuit were not
available here but going into
the , week , end ,the Loggers '
were knotted with Tulelake
for front position. They played,
Tulelake en Sunday and Dor
xis, the tail end team on
Monday. . . .' ,
A week ago Sunday Mc
Cloud had one of its wildest
scrapes of the season in bare
ly getting by Dunsmuir 13 to
12. Pitcher Don Nichols fig-,
ured prominently in the ac
tion. His spikes caught Man.
agar Ron Bebnke of the Mer
chants in the leg- at one por
tion of the fray. Later on he
flipped pitch that Behnke
couldn't duck. The ball hit the
Dunsmuir man on the head
and put him out of the game.
The Medford Cheney Studs,
after suffering three defeats at
Coquille over the weekend, will
try to run their victory string
over Northern California
League rivals 'to six straight
when they meet McCloud here
at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
The contest will be the second
non-league tilt in a row. The
Studs, although outhitting Co
quille in all three contests last
weekend, dropped, a non-league
game, 3 to 2, to Coquille yester
day. j
Saturday, Coquille handed the
Chaney Studs an 11 to 2 beating,
and Sunday, Coquille won 7 to 1
on, a 10 hit attack which was
aided by four Medford errors.
Saturday, the Studs collected
six hits off Coquille's Bill Pil
grim, but seven Medford errors
and six singles by Coquille
proved good for 11 runs, hree in
each of the 'first, third and
eighth innings.
Assured of Tie
Sunday's contest assured; Co
quille of at least a tie for the
Southern Oregon league with an
8-2 record as the Loggers: col
lected, 10, hits and took advan
tage of four errors. The loss
dropped the Studs into last place
temporarily with four wins and
eight losses for a .333 per
centage. Coquille is now tied with
Three .
Coquille
Drain for the league lead.
Alex Palicav sparked Coquille
to its first win by pounding out
three hits in five times at bat, in
cluding two runs-batted-in. Pa
lica hurled the Coquille victory
Sundav. backed un hv homers
by Al Forkner and Tex Kirken
dall in. the first and second
innings.
The Studs moved into a 2-1
lead in Monday's game in the
sixth frame when Terrv TnHHnv
walked and scored on Howard
Morris' single. In the third in
ning, Clarence Nelby doubled
driving in Warren Novel whn
had singled. "
Two in, Eighth
But Coquille came back' in the
eighth with two runs,' and the
winning margin. Mike Moore,
rai ranerson and Ron -Garner
singled. An : error on . Rarnr'
single allowed two runs to cross.
XMoyes hurled, the distance for
the Studs yesterdav. rivintr nn
five hits and fannine fnnr whils
Lehl struck out five and allowed
eight hits. . ,
Drain, Ore. (U.PJ The Eu
gene Emeralds of the Northwest
League downed the Drain Black
Sox 9-1 here yesterday in an ex
hibition baseball game. 1 -
LINESCORES: E
Saturday Game.
Medford 000 000 020 3 6 7
coquille .300 311 03x 11 6 1
Wooton. Scherpt (5) MaUbye (8) and
Flecky Hired
By NW League
Yakima The hiring
of Umpire Don Flecky, formerly
of the Pacific Coast Baseball
league, was announced yesterday
by Northwest League President
O. E. Hollingberry.
Flecky reported at the Lewis-ton-Wenatchee
game at Lewis
ton last night but the game was
rained out. .
Flecky replaced Erick Berg
man whom Hollingberry said'
was called to California.
TOURNEY OPENS
Portland XU.R) The 58th
annual Oregon State Tennis
Championships opened today on
Portland's Irvington Club courts
with 66 matches scheduled.
Morris; Pilgrim and Garner.
Sunday's Game
Medford ... 0o0 000 100 I T 4
Coquille .210 020 lLx 7 10 1
Maddox and Maurer; Paiica and
Garner. . -
Monday's Game (en-Ieaga
Medford 001 001 0002 t
CoquiUe 010 000 02x 3 5 0
Noyes and Morris; Labi end Garner.
Ul BLOCKS
n 1 i Bricks, Flues
VJ"P Drain TUe
r I 72i
v s W. McAndrewa
Phone 2-41I1
FOAM RUBBER
PAD
FREE!
. Installed Free With Every Set of
READY MAD!
Seat Covecs $2495
: : FREE INSTALLATION
Seat Covers Made Tp Order
in Any Color Combination
edford Auto tl
New Phono 24119
303 North Bartfetr ForriMrly SslbyV
bigcar
Join the big Mercury sales climb and get the top savings in town!
When sales are rising-arid we mean to make W soar-we can Her V
higher and higher deals on the '55 Mercury of your choice. Come
see America's Most Advanced New Car and take a drive ! Thrill to the
big-hearted power of a "Super Torque" V-8 engine with 188 or 198 '
horsepower! Enjoy the light-hearted look that goes with forward-canted
headlamps, full-scope windshields and striking new, lower silhouettes!
You'll see for yourself how Mercury moves-with a style and power
that nobody stares -and a price tag that everyone can afford. You
can own a Mercury for less than 13 models in the "low price" field!
SK YOUR DEALER ABOUT .MERCURY'S
UNIQUE FACTORY DELIVERY PLAN!
iiltO
j ,mmmmm
SHOWROOM
Open Nightly
7 to 9 p.m.
MEDFORD MOTORS
'6th &. Ivy o Phono i2-617