White Sox Celebrate Marion's New Pact;
Subdue Yankees 9-6; Tribe Tips Senators
B yFRED DOWN
United Pre Sports Writer
Marty Marion had a new two
year contract to manage the
Chicago White Sox today and
the satisfaction that even his
harshest critics are silenced.
; The White Sox celebrated
Marions club record $30,000
pact by rallying to defeat the
New York Yankees, 9-6, Thurs
day and move to within one
game of first place in the Amer
ican League. As a result, the
White Sox are in a stronger posi
tion in Marion's first year than
they ever were at this stage of
the race during Paul Richards'
four-year regime. The Go-Go
Sox showed tremendous early
tipeed several seasons under
Richards but by July 22 the
trend had definitely turned
against them.
But under Marion, the White
Sox have been the most con
sistent of the four A. L. conten
ders. The steady gait is reflect
ed by their 9-5 pace in April,
16-11 in May, 17-11 in June and
13-3 so far in July. They've been
going between .593 and .643 for
the entire campaign.
Each of the other three con
tenders has spurted more spec
tacularly at times but also has
paid in slumps. The Yankees,
for example, were 21-7 in May
but are 7-11 this month. The
Indians spurted to 18-9 in June
but slumped to 15-15 in July.
And the Red Sox have been
driving for two months to over
come 8-8 and 11-18 paces in
April and May.
Marion Outshines Richards
All in all, it's proof that the
man branded as a managerial
failure with the St. Louis Car
dinals and Browns is running
the show with a steady hand
that's getting even better re
sults than his famed predeces
sor. The Yankees leaped off to a
4-0 lead against Virgil Trucks in
the first inning Thursday but the
White Sox routed Whitey Ford
with a five-run outburst in the
second inning and rallied for
three more in the seventh, in
ning after New York tied the
score at 6-6. Bob Kennedy broke
the tie with a two-run double
and scored a third run on Sher
man Lollar's single.
Rookie Dixie Howell, who
shut out the Yankees for the last
six innings, received credit for
his fourth triumph compared to
one loss.
Relief ace Ray Narleski won
his sixth straight game when
the Indians rallied to beat the
Washington Senators. 4-3, in 10
innings. Vic Wertz's three-run
pinch double tied the score in
the ninth inning and Al Smith
singled and scored all the way
from first on Larry Doby's single
with the decisive tally. The loss
ended Washington's five-game
streak.
Red Sox Beat A's
The Red Sox made it 19 out
of 24 since June 25 when they
defeated the Kansas City Ath
letics, 4-3. Frank Sullivan gained
credit for his 12th triumph al
though Ellis Kinder closed up
shop in the ninth. The defeat
was Kansas City's 10th straight.
Frank House's eighth homer of
the season provided the Detroit
Tigers with a 1-0 win over the
Baltimore Orioles in the other
A.L. game, Billy Hoeft winning
his 10th game and" fourth shut
out in outdueling Hector (Skin
ny) Brown. It was Brown's first
appearance since his return from
Oakland.
In the National League, rookie
Don Bessent won his second
game in less than a week as the
runaway Brooklyn Dodgers beat
the Chicago Cubs, 4-1. Bessent,
who broke in last Sunday with
an 8-5 verdict over Cincinnati,
had a shuotout until Ernie Banks
hit homer No. 27 in the ninth.
Warren Spahn pitched a five
hitter and hit a three-run homer
to give the Milwaukee Braves a
5-3 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Spahn struck out six
as he personally snapped a three
game Milwaukee losing skein.
Giants Edge Cardinals
Willie Mays and Sid Gordon
homered as the New York Giants
eked out a 6-5 decision over the
St. Louis Cardinals, Don Liddle
picking up his fourth win in re
lief and Brooks Lawrence suffer
ing his sixth loss. Gus Bell hit
three homers for the Cincinnati
Redlcgs in the only night game
but it wasn't enough as the Phil
adelphia Phillies scored a 5-3
victory for their 10th straight
Jack Meyer won his fourth game
as Roy Smalley and Marv Blay-
lock delivered key singles in the
Phillies' three-run eighth inning
rally.
LINE SCORES:
National l.eacue
Milwaukee ....010 103 000 5 8 1
Pittsburgh 003 000 000 3 5 0
Spahn 18-10) and Crandall. Donoso,
Friend (9) and Shepard. Losing pitcher
Donoso (2-5).
MEDFORDJiTRIBUNE
SIPflDLBTTS
Senior Golf Tourney Set
Qualifying play for the second
annual senior golf championship
tourney at Rogue Valley Country
club has been scheduled for July
23 through August 7.
The seven low gross scorers
in qualifying will join Al Lit
trell in championship play. Lit
trell won the toga last year and
automatically is in the title
bracket.
Men whose 50th birthdays
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E
W. L. Pet.
Seattle 65 46 .586
San Diego 65 46 .586
Hollywood 58 52 .527
Portland 53 51 .510
Lo Angeles 55 57 .491
San Francisco -.49 6t .445
Sacramento 48 63 .432
Oakland 47 64 .423
Los Angeles 2. San Francisco
Sacramento 3. Portland 2
Hollywood 3. Oakland 1
San Diego 8. Seattle 1
NORTHWEST LEAGL'E
W. L.
Baltimore .000 000 000 0 6 0
Detroit 000 000 10X 1 6 0
Brown (0-1) and Smith. Hoeft (10-3j
and House.
New York ....402 000 000 8 12 1
Chicago 150 000 30x 9 13 2
Ford. Morgan 12 1. Looat (31 and
Berra. Trucks. Martin (1). Howell (3i
and Lollar. Winning pitcher Howell
(4-1). Losing pitcher Lopat (4-7).
Chicago 000 000 001 1 5 1
Brooklyn 000 100 03x 4 5 0
Davis. Jeffcoat (8i and Chiti. Bes
sent 12-0) and Campanella. Losing
pitcher Davis (5-5).
Boston 004 000 000 4 8 1
Knnsas City ....000 000 030 3 6 2
Sullivan. Kinder (9i and White. R.
Shantz. Ceccarelli i9) and Astroth.
Winning pitcher Sullivan (12-8). Los
ing pitcher R. Shantz (4-8).
come before the final day for
qualifying are eligible for the
tournament.
Those who fail to make the
championship flight will con
tend in other brackets of eight.
Big prize in the tourney is the
Mann's Department store per
manent trophy. In addition win
ner and runner-up in the main
flight and winners in other
brackets will receive"take home"
trophies. Runners up in the low
er flights and victors in consola
tion flights will get merchandise
prizes.
Low net and low gross men in
qualifying will receive awards.
There will be no handicapping
in championship contention but
full handicap will prevail in oth
er flights.
Eugene 12
Lewiston 12
Tri-City 8
Salem 8
Spokane 6
Yakima 7
Wenatchee 4
6
7
7
10
13
9
Pet
.706
.666
.533
.533
.375
.350
.307
Thursday's Results
Salem 6. Wenatchee 1
Lewiston 10. Yakima 7
Tri-City 10, Eugene 9 (14 innings)
Use Tribune Want Ads
For Best Results1.
NATIONAL I.EAGVE
W. I,.
Brooklyn 64 29
Milwaukee 50 42
New York 48 45
Philadelphia 47 48
Chicago 46 48
St. Louis 42 46
Cincinnati 40 51
Pittsburgh 33 61
Prt. GB
.688
.543 13 li
.516 16
.495 18
.489 18 Vi
.477 19"
.440 23
.351 31,i
New York 6. St. Louis 5
Brooklyn 4. Chicago 1
Milwaukee 5. Pittsburgh S
Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 3 (night)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Milwaukee at Brooklyn (night)
Forney (11-6) vs. Craig (1-0).
Cincinnati at New York (night)
siaiey a-6) or Black (4-1) vs. Gomez
(T-41.
Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) Min
ner (7-3 1 vs. Face (0-2).
St. Louis at Philadelphia 2. etwi-
lignt-nighti Haddix (6-9) and Wool
dridge (2-2) vs. Wehmeicr (7-7) and
nirozinski (0-1) or Miller (3-2).
Saturday's Games
Milwaukee at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Friday, July 22, 1933
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TKCBVWE HUt
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB
Campla.. Brkn. ..70 255
Ashburn. Phila. .84 326
Snider. Brklvn ... 90 327
Burgess. Cinti 68 240
Kluszki. Cinti 90 354
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kaline. Detroit . 89 358
Fcx. Chicago 90 364
Smith. Cleve 92 375
Kuenn. Detroit ... 80 335
Power. K. Citv ... 85 340
R H
47 87
54 108
80 107
40 76
64 111
79 129
57 118
72 119
57 106
53 107
Pet.
.341 ;
.331 1
.327
.317 .
.314 ;
i
.360
.324 '
.317 '
.316
.315
Home Runs Snider. Dodgers 33:
Kluszewski, Redlegs 30: Mavs. Giants i
29: Banks, Cubs 27; Mathews. Braves
24.
Rune Batted In Snider, Dodgers 97:
Jensen. Red Sox 75: Kaline. Tigers 72: !
Kluszewski, Redlegs 70: M u s i a 1,
Cards 70.
Runs Snider. Dodgers 80: Kaline, j
Tigers 79: Mantle. Yankees 78: Smith, )
Indians 72; Gilliam, Dodgers 68: Bru- j
ton. Braves 68. i
Hits Kaline, Tigers 129: Smith. In- j
dians 119; Fox. White Sox 118: Aaron,
Braves 117; Mueller, Giants 115. !
Pitching Newcombe, Dodgers 16-1; i
Donovan. White Sox 13-2: Bvrne, Yan
kees 8-2: Hoeft. Tigers 10-3; Loes,
Dodgers 9-3: La bine. Dodgers 9-3. I
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
New York 57 35
Chicago 55 35
Cleveland 54 38
Boston 53 39
Detroit 47 42
Kansas City 36 55
Washington 32 58
Ealtimore 28 60
Prt. GB
.620
.611 1
.587 3
.576 4
.528 8'i
.396 20 '.i
.356 24
.318 27
Thursday's Results
Boston 4. Kansas City S
Chicago 9. New York 6
Detroit 1. Baltimore 0
Cleveland 4. Washington 3
Fridav's Probable Pitchers
Boston at Chicago (night) Brewer
(7-7) vs. Harshman (6-6).
Baltimoreat Cleveland (night) Wil
son 17-9) vs. Score (8-8).
New York at Kansas City fnight)
Sturdivant (1-2) vs. Raschi (2-3).
Saturday's Games
Boston at Chicago
New York at Kansas City
Baltimore at Cleveland
Washington at Detroit
DON'T MISS THEM!
mm toif
Saturday, July 23
ASHLAND SPEEDWAY
Time Trials 7 p.m. - RAGES 8 p.m.
The following Ashland Merchants have donated
money for an added purse for the drivers:
Bryant's Shell Service
Ideal Markets
Groceteria Meats
Ken Taylor's 99 Wreckers
Selby Ghervolet
FREE merchandise to be awarded
A and B Races With Cars From
Northern California and Southern Oregon
St. Louis 131 000 000 5 8 0
New York 102 110 Olx 6 9 1
Arroyo, awrence (4i. Jackson (8)
and Sarni. Maehe. Liddle (2) and
Westrum. Katt I2i. Hofman (9). Win
ning pitcher Liddle (4-2) Losing
pitcher Lawrence (2-6).
Cincinnati 001 010 0103 8 0
Philadelphia .100 100 03x 5 10 0
Gross. Stalev 6. Fowler (8) and
Burgess. Negray. Meyer (8) and Sem
inick. Winning pitcher Meyer (4-8).
Losing pitcher Staley (5-7j.
American League
(10 Innings)
Washington 000 000 120 03 9 0
Cleveland ... 000 000 003 1 4 12 0
Schmit?. Stone (9). Abernathy (10)
and Courtney. Houtteman. Mossi i9.
Narleski (10) and Foiles. Winning
pitcher Narleski (6-0). Losing pitcher
Abernathy (2-4).
National Stock
Boat Races Set
For Devil's Lake
Devil's Lake, claimed to be
one of the fastest courses in the
world, will be the scene Aug
27, 28 and 29 of the 1955 Na
tion Stock Outboard Champion'
ship races.
Some new records are expect
ed to be established in this
"World Series" of outboard rac
ing as approximately 400 of the
ration's fastest stock outboard
boats and drivers compete for
the year s top awards.
Devil's Lake, located in Ore
gon's north Lincoln county, is
no stranger to most outboard
racers. Six of the ten stock out
board class world's records have
been set on this Oregon lake.
as have six of the nine racing
class records, and two of the
mile straightaway marks.
Algae Growth Aids Speed
Reasons for Devils Lake repu
tation as an exceptionally fast
body of water for outboard rac
ing are threefold. Only a few
feet above sea level, the dense
air aids combustion in the out-
boards, as does damp ocean air
which churns in from the Pa
cific ocean a few yards to the
west. And during the warm
summer months, an algae growth
often takes place in the lake.
Racing experts say this thick
ens the water, gives the whirl
ing propellors a better bite, pro
ducing more speed. As George
Calkins of DeLake, race chair
man and boat builder, explains,
" hit a patch of algae doing 30
and your boat jumps to 35 miles
per hour as the prop gets better
traction."
Sponsoring this "World Se
ries"' of the outboard races is
the Devils Lake Racing Club,
Inc
3 Rehabilitation
Projects Added
By Commission
Portland At their July 8
July 8 meeting, the Oregon
Game Commission gave the go-
ahead to the fisheries staff for
three additional lake rehabilita
tion projects to be completed
this year.
The projects include Beulah,
Malheur, and Warm Springs
reservoirs located in eastern
Oregon. These reservoirs, ac
cording to John Dimick, coordi
nating fishery biologist, will be
chemically treated with rote-
none for the removal of so
called trash fish (roach, chubs,
and suckers) which have shown
a tremendous build-up in recent
years.
Dimick stated that treatment
of the reservoirs had not been
previously planned for this
year, although surveys had been
conducted to determine the ex
tent of trash fish infestation.
When it was learned that irriga
tion use would draw almost all
of the water from the reservoirs
by this fall, reducing the level
to practically the stream beds,
the commission felt it would be
an opportune time for the re
habilitation projects. All of the
tributary streams will also re
ceive the rotenone treatment.
Malheur and Beulah reser
voirs were chemically treated
by the commission in 1950 and
provided excellent fishing for
the following three years. In
1954, trash fish had again be
come numerous enough to cause
a decided decline in the sport
fishery. This year the reservoirs
have produced very little to the
angler except a limited number
of hatchery released fish.
Tentative project plans call
for an October treatment of all
reservoirs mentioned.
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tal. Cars washed with Silver Lady,
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Silver Lady is safe to use on
other polishes and will magnify
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Ask your grocer about
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