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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1955)
Co o . -&l3f'FD Fftd)MAIL TRIBUNE - C3 o Monday, August 1, 1$55 Chicago Wins Two, Yanks Split Bn Close League Race By CARL LUNQUIST nid !ress Sports Writer The Chicago White Sox roared into the August stretchy run to day $ith their best IcacTyet and with a definite schedule advan )ge the rest of the way, be cause they have more games ( ith the American ; League's three "weakling'' teams than any of the other contenders. By the same token, they have fewe games to play with the -ams battling r the flag, from now on they have only )ur more games with the Yank ees, six with the Indians, seven with the Red Sox, and nine with ie Tigers for a total of 26. But thev have 27 to go with thjfc low 1 outfits, 12 with the sixth place Athletics. 5 with the venth lace Senators and taitli the fSichth nlace Oriof. T: SKis have a revgher fh6 to h 3ith 32 "games Aifeiinthe contenders snd only la-ain3leFHgh's. They hi 3 iffi-re with w.ie incuanh fwith the Red S$x Hri 8 with he Tigers. But they hp.ve only Dmoje with KansasfCity.C with hington and with iiore. (I'leveland has JO more with rnn tonders f2) with the Ti- (fcrs anf)with the Red Sox and i -ith ftie al.ft-rans.39 with H)insas($'ity. 8 with Washington, nd (i with Baltimore. The ed Sc have to contend vith the aritiSr-rs 29 times, '6 ,,mh tic i!T(s in addition to tl )'hrs. They.alsG have 22 m&h f!-j '(gousins,? with K. C. $ ith 'ashinjjton and with laUiU0i$. Detroit has the tough est f utu: of alPwSth 35 games sinst conffildcrs anet only (17 ipifli sjtfties, & with K. C, J m$.h Hvshington and) '4 ith JIfcmore. 0 Ih $5h Sox. fvm though fy haif tost tlff ace. Dick flbnovan, fbf' a month with ap findic. hito'tb In(?inS;c Sfe4'Satffagli m the Yank i5 brought back En tarsen, fhuiste not in a Ml spot. Ttoy (fijUe through splendidly by win pr, 3-1. in 11 innings and .4-5 & Washington. .. Trailing 1:0 in-the opener they t(ed tl score in the eighth hen atcher t!d Fitzgerald (j&-opid' a third ttrike for what Stoulha' been the third out ilrrf ffivera scored from jjhird. With the bates loaded, jtitchsf Pedro Ramos hit George S&ll witS; a pitch then walked SH vera to force home tw runs in tldf 'lth. Jack Hrshman, fill- (3ng in for Donovan, pitched I $wf.hf$tf tor his seventh vic- fnit tWon eae Rlveri col- iupww tnur mis id vauv hite Sox. Washington rallied r to funs in the ninth bist m fine relay piay. mveia u efox ta,Sherm Xallar Kipped lhe ing run the plat. elSr Home Pttfy $fnk BWier, IVtyckey wantlfc (Slid llogi 'fcta stalced Larsen wgJ(mehoine party with rst inking Vomers irt -2 Yankee 4ctoy t -'s but "She Kansas Cis bounce back 8ith S frl racond gam tri- i.nh. Trailing lf0 in th SC- 9name, Gus hernial popped a .vo-ri homer in the eighth jS tie S'thletft pild Jn five u3 with a bsraS&fe cigngles in V ni.i. Ji icominj, fourth place Sc wet the only other cdttendf; to shor a -profit, rating Detroit, 8-3 and 3-2. In hi crr Tfd!illiant! grand lam honr helped rank Sul livtfb his 14th victory, a four "Jtr. onus babyrank from rmy chores tiSirie the second itb, scattering 11 hits and leaving 12 Detroit? ongbase. m PidSfeall's ninth inning hom iftroke that one up. Cleveland licked Baltimore on Art HouUeman s six-hit- - after the ($)rlcs raed for (guir runs in the eishtri to win She opener, !f-3. The (Indians (gjckecfe in with a triple play to help llouttemavi to his triumph. ookie Bob Hale's ky single drove home the winning run ijt the opener for i"10 SoSiSbljiri) lfth 15bn ftewcombe won hif;rIRth cne against one 1ob. ag five ittehi the 5odger; pound- out if in an If triumph at (1. oup- Roy $mpanella hail our hi inciiijns, his v35rd Corner. The Giants ended Milwaukee's (Si-game winning streak with a -3 triumph in w-hich Willie Iay) hit his 33rd homer. Jim !sljrn ruck Joe Adcock with pitchand broke his arm, put him outcj'aetion at least " month, wcl Crandall and eorge Croyi hit Milwaukee homers. Ted Kluszewski tied Duke riid for the major league home iin lead withhis 35th homeras Cincinnati wen a pair (rom tWburgh, 7-4 and 6-5. In the "opener Joe B.lack won his fifth game despite" two hom ers byDale Long and one by Toby Atwell. The Cubs came out of ihe dol drums by defeating the" Phils, 7-1 and 6-5. Warren Hacker-1 pitched a five-hitter for his 10th victory in the opener. Ernie Qanks hit hia-31st homer off losatf' Robin Roberts. In the sec ond game Dee Fondy drove in three runs with a double and homer and earlier 'Jim King hit a three-run homer. I.INFSrORES: AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Detroit 200 oni 000 3 Boston 001 600 Olx 8 Garver, Foystack t5. and Sullivan U4.8i and White, pitcher Carver (10-10). '2-1) and Berra. Boyer 1 5-4 j. Losing pitcher 4 0 9 0 House. Losing fSfcond Game) Kansas City .. 000 000 0257 13 0 New York 010 000 000 1 7 1 Ditmar. Gorman ' 8 1 and Astroth. W. Shantz (9i. Wiesler. Konstanty (Hi, Sturdivant 9 and Howard, Berra 9. Winning pitrher Ditmar (7-8). Losing pitcher- Wiesler (0-2 1. (Srond Game Detroit 001 100 000 2 Boston 200 000 001 3 Hoeft (10-5) and Wilson Baumann 4. and White. Daley (5). Winning pitcher Baumann l-0i. 11 0 8 1 Dclock, NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Phil 000 000 010 1 Chicaeo 003 001 03x 7 Roberts (16-9) and Seminick. er U0-9i and Chiti. 5 9 Hack. (First &ame) Cleveland 030 000 000 3 3 0 Baltimore 000 000 04x 6 2 Feller. Mossi '8 Narleski (8 1 and Hegan. Moore. Dorish i9i. and Trian dos. Winning pitcher Moore (6-8). Losing pitcher Mossi (2-2). (Second Game) Phil 000 301 0015 9 0 Chicago 300 000 21x 6 11 1 1 Wehmeier. Meyer i7i and Lopata ! Hillman. Jeffcoat (4i. Trernel (8i. Dav ! is (9i. and Chiti. Winnir.lt) pitcher Jeffcoat (7-5). Losing pitcher Mey er (0-9). (Second Game) Cleveland 000 301 002 fi 12 0 Baltimore 000 0Qyl00 0 6 0 Houttean (8-4i, and Naraeon. Wil son. Schallock 9iand H. Smith. Los ing pitcher Wilion (7-12). q (FVsttame, 11 Innings) CXcago 000 000 010 (5 3 5 0 IST'tsh 001 000 000 00 1 i) 1 Harshman (7-6i and Lollar. Moss '8 1. McDermott, Pascual 7. Chikales IE,.. Ramos (II p. and Fitz Gerald. Los pitcher Chakales (1-2). (First Game) Pittsburgh0 .... 010 002 010 4 9 1 Cincinnati .... 300 100 30x 7 IS 2 Littlefield. Face Hi. Law (7), rJine (7 1. Friend (8 p. and Atwell. 8'ack, Freeman i8. and Burgess. Winning pitcher Black (5-1). Losing pitcher Littiefield (4-8). 13 (Spcond Game) Chicge 101 030 100 fi 13 1 Wauhv 020 010 0025 13 0 Byrd, Martin (5). Con-suegra (8i, Howell (9 p. anriLollar. Shea. Stone ifii. Abernathy (7), and Courtney. Win ning pitcher Shea (1-2 p. (First Game) Kansas Ciiy .. 000 010 100 2 4 1 New York . ... ,300 020 OOx 5 9 1 Boyer. Harrington'iSi. Kellner (7i. and As'mtb. W Shantz (7i Larsen (Second Game) Pittsburgh .... 000 022 100 5 Cincinnati .... 100 Oil 012 6 Donoso. Littlefield (9) and Shepard. Nuxhall (6i. Minarcin (7). freeman 181 and Batts. Winning pitcher Free man (4-2). Losing pitcher Donoso (2.6). New York 100 040 200 7 11 0 Milwaukee .... 000 010 110 3 8 2 Hearn (ll-lOi and Katt. Spahn, Paine IB) and Crandall. Losing' pitcri er Spahn (9-11 1. O Brobklvn 021 031 040 11 140 St. Louis 000 200 000 2 5 2 Newcomfte (18-1) and Campanella Arrovo. Woolridee (2). Lawrence (5). Smith (6i. Wright -i8i. LePalme (9) and Burbrink. Losing pitcher Ar- fro 11-fii. Medford .Tribune fads Split With Seattle; Bevos Whip Sacs Twice By DON THACKREY United Press Sports Writer The San Diego Padres almost reached the top of the Pacific Coast League stairg Sunday be fore lanky Ewell Blackwell tugged on the carpet and bounced them back down a couple of steps The "Padres ;went 14innings to down Seattle's kingpins 5-4 in the first game of a -double-header and pull within ct game of the summit .;But Blackie toss ed a0 three-hito shutout at them San Francisco (U.R) Th? Pacific Coast League holds special meeting today to dis cuss the firtetncial plight of San Francisco and Sacramento baseball clubs as well W Study tchedules for 1956. The PCL president e)led the meeting shortly after Sac ramento President Fred David Mid "I don't know hew we'll meet, the payroll. The situation Jf crucial." At the same lime Presidents ' amon Miller of the San fran eisco Seals and C. L. (Brick) Laws of th& Oakland Oaks have paid visits to Bay Mea dows race track, presumably to look it over for playing sites which might be better than their home parks. (Attendance is badly offat Oakland, which is reported ready to shift operations either ejo Vancouver or Salt Lake Cily.) Miller has said his "Lit tle Corporation," which runs the Seals, also is having ioigh going. in the secdtid game and the Rainiers won 5-Q to maintain thpir twrv-rmtrl-i loarl J Meanwhile the Los Anjeles area rubbed it in on the San Francisco Bay Area. Hollywood humiliated 3-2 and P2-0 in Emeryville and Los Angeles twisted San Francisco's ear twice in overtime 3-2 in 12 frames and 5-4 in eight innings of a seven inningjjyame. Cellar Tie Portland took care of Sacra mento 9-3 in the first game and then whacked them 8-3 to keep the Solons, Seals and Oaks in a flat tie for thv cellar. 5 A : Seattle error set up the Padre win in the first game. Second baseman rTim Moore played footsie with Cal Mc Lish's grounder in the bottom of the 14th and it eventually cost the Suds the contest. Earlier in the long contest Bill Glynn and Joe Ginsberg hit solo homers for the Rainiers and Dick Faber did likewise for the Padres. ' McLish went the distance for the winners a3 outlasted four Seattle hurlers" f or the win. In the second game Blackwell held the Pads to three hits and was backed by a seven-hit at tack, that included a home run by Leo Righetti. Bobby Bragan and George Vico furnished the punch for Bob Garber's' 17th win in the first game against Oakland. Bragan singled home the first Star run, homered home the sec ond and Vico homered home the final and clinching) one. Westlake Homers Tbe two Oak runs resulted from a homer by Wally West lake in the ninth. In the second game Joe Trim ble held Oakland to three hits to outduel George Bamberger, Del two who gave up five. Bobby Greco drove across -the Twink tallies in the seventh. Los Angeles beat San Fran cisco and Gene Bearden in the first game with a run in the bottom of the 12th. Wayne Bel ardi had hammered a single with the bags loaded for the two Seal runs and Gene Mauch and Hal Rice homered for the Angel runs. Then in the second game an eighth-inning run broke a 4-4 tie after Mike Baxes and Walt Judnick had homered .for the Seals. Portland beat out a 16-hit ta ttoo in the first game off Mar ino Pieretti and then scored six unearned runs in the seventh in ning of the second game to rout Rex Jones. Sacramento chipped in with four errors as the Beavers came from behind to sew up the win Al Heist of Sacramento and Carl Powis of Portland homered THE MXESCORES: (1st game 14 innings) Seattle 000 100 201 000 0 4 10 4 San D. .. 300 100 000 000 01 5 10 0 Oldham. Jansen (71, Kennedydy (7), Fletcher (9 and Swift. Ginsberg (7); McLish and Bailey, Aylward (8). (2nd came) t' Seattle 0 001 010 35 7-0 San Diego 000 000 0 0 0 Blackwell and Ginsberg; Erautt, Rid zik (7) and Bailey. (1st game) Hollywood 010 010 1003 12 0 Oakland 000 000 002 2 8 2 Garber and Bragen; Van Cuyk, Drews (7), Borland (9) and Real. (2nd game) ry Hollywood O00 003 22 5 Oakland 000 000 0 0 3 0 Trimbleand Hall; Bamberger and Neal. 0 (1st ftrne 12 innings) San F 002 000 000 000 2 8 1 Los Angeles 000 002 000 001 3 9 0 Bearden and Lornay: Hatten. Bauer (9 1. Elston ill) and Tappe Fanning (11) (2nd game 8 Innings) San Francisco .. 000 202 00 4 9 0 Los Angeles 100 300 015 11 0 Fracchia, Ponce (4). Greenwood (5) and Tornay. Ritchey (5); Lown, Bauer (8) and Fanning, Tappe (5). (1st game) Portland 300 201 39 16 i Sacramento 003 000 0 3 8 2 Lint. Scheib (3i and Robertson; Pier etti and Bsich. Sheely (1) (2nd game) " Portland o 001 001 6008 11 Sacramento 300 000 000 3 5' Alexander. Waibel (1). Elliott (7) and Lundberg: R. Joaes, Harris (7) and Baicrr.- Watkins (7). League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Player and Club G AB Campnla Bkn. .. 79 292 Ashburn. Phil. .. 96 369 Snidr. Bin 100 361 Burgess, Cin 78 277 Kluszki, Cin 101 397 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kaline. Det 101 401 Kuenn. Det 93 395 Kell. Chicago .. 85" 285 Smith, Cleve. .103 416 Power, Kan. C. .101 389 R H 56 99 61 120 89 116 44 88 74 126 91 141 67 129 31 90 79 130 61 121 Pet .339 Z-325 .321 .318 .317 0 .352 .327 .316 .313 .311 Home Runs Kluszewski. Redlegs 35: Snider Dodgers 35: Mays. Giants 33: Banks, Cubs 31; Mathews. Bravo 26. Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers 104; Ennis. Phillies 84: Bowie. Tigers 80: Kluszewski, Redlegs 79; Mays, Gi ants 78. Runs Kaline. Tigr 91: Snider. Dodgers 89; ManUe. Yankees 84; Smith Indians 79: Bruton. Braves, Gilliam. Dodeers. Mavs. Giants, and Goodman. Red Sox. all 75. a Hits Kaline. Tigers 141: Smith. In dians 130: Kuenn. Tieers 129: Loean. Braves Post. Redlegs. Aaron. Braves, Kluszewski. Redlees and Fox. White Sox. all 126. Pitching Newcombe. DodEers 18-1; Byrne. Yankees 9-2; Donovan, White Sox 13-4: Loes, Dodgers 9-3; Wynn, Indians 13-5. Plants are most o susceptible to weed killws during rapid growth and this is the time that weeds should be sprayed, if possible. Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Chicago 62 39 New York - 62 41 Cleveland 52 41 Boston 60 43 Detroit 55 47 Kansas, City 43 60 Washington 35 67 Baltimore 30 71 Pet .614 .602 .602 .583 .539 .417 .343 .298 GB 1 1 i:, 20 27 li 32 Sunday's Results: ' ' Chicago 3i Washington i (11 " nings, 1st i Chicago 6 Washington 5 i2nd) Baltimore 4 Cleveland '3 ( 1st CleIand 6 Baltimore 0 '2nd New York 5 Kansas City 2 (1st) Kansas Citv 7 New York 1 t2nd) Boston 8 DetEoit 3 (1st I Boston 3 Detroit 2 i2nd) Monday's Probalile Pitchers: No games scheduled. -n Tuesday's Games: Chicago at Boston night Q Kansas City at Baltimore, nignt Detroit at Washington, night Cleveland at New York, night NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Brooklyn 71 32 Milwaukee 57 43 New York 54 50 Philadelphia 53 54 (Chicago 50 56 St. Louis .t. 45 54 Cincinnati 46 56 Pittsburgh 38 67 Pet .689 .559 .519 .495 .472 .455 .451 .362 GB 132 17!.2 20 22 2 24 24 'i 34 (1st) (2nd) Sunday's Results: Chicaeo 7 Philadelphia 1 Chicago 6 Philadelphia '. Cincinnati 7 Pittsburgh 4 i lstj Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 5 (2nd) New York 7 Milwaukee 3 Brooklyn 11 St. Louis 2 Monday's Probable Pitchers: Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night) Dickson (8-7) vs Fowler (5-7) Pittsburgh at Chicago Hall (1-1) vs Minner (8-4) Brooklyn at Milwaukee (night) Loes (9-3l vs Burdette' (8-5) New York at St. Louis (night) Liddle (5-3) or Gomez (7-5) vs Had dix (8-9) Tuesday's Games: Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night Brooklyn at Milwaukee night Pittsburgh at Chicago New. Y-ork at St. Louis, night. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 0 W L Pet ,GB Seattle - 72 51 .585 San Diego 71 54 .568 2 Hollvwood 67 56 .545 5 Portland 61 57 .517 8'2 Los Angeles 61 63 .492 11 '2 Sacramento 53 70 .431 19 Oakland 53 70 .431 19 San Francisco 53 70 .431 19 Sunday's Results: Hollvwood 3-2 Oakland 2-0 Portland 9-8 Sacramento 3-3 Los Angeles 3-5 San FranciscG 2-4 San Diego. 5-0 Seatile 4-5 How Series Stands: Los Angeles 3. San Francisco Hollywood 3 Oakland 0 San Diego 2. Seattle 1 Portland 3 Sacramento 0 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W Bugene .' 16 Tri-City 15 Lewiston - 14 Wenatchee 12 Spokane . 13 Salem 12 Yakima - 11 9 12 12 13 15 15 17 ret. .640 .555 .538 .480 .464 .444 .392 Sunday's Results: Tri-City 7 Salem 5 (1st) Tri-City 11 Salem 9 (2nd) Wenatchee 6 Lewiston 3 (1st! Wenatchee 10 Lewiston 2 (2nd) ' Spokane 8 Yakima 4 Tri-City Moves To 2nd In NW By UNITED PRESS The Northwest league's base ball teams played leapfrog along the league standings yesterday, and only three of the seven clubs kept the same relative positions they had Saturday night. League leading Eugene, fifth place Spokane and cellar dwell er Yakima were still there to day. But Tri-City's Braves had vaulted from third to second place" above Lewiston, and Wen atchee slipped all the way from sixth to fourth place, and Salem tumbled from fourth to sixth. Doubleheader sweeps made the gains for Tri-City and Wen atchee. The Braves thumped Salem, 7-5 and 11-9, and the Chiefs hsok Lewiston, 6-3 and 10-2. Spokane's Indians heat the Yakima Bears, 8-4, in a single game. 0 - " In that game at Spokane, John ny Bellone committed what is believed to be & league record for errors five boo-boos in one game. However, Nap Gully can celled out the bobbles with two home runs while Indian pitcher Pat Trierweiler held the Bears to three bits. Yakima made its four fims while Bellone Bobbled, but themearned scores couldn't match Gully'sat. Four Run Rally Four-run rallies gave Tri-City's Braves victory in both games at Safiem. The Braves gathered their f (wro in the . eighth inning of the nightcap and then relief pitcher Vern Kindsfather came in to make sure the Senators couldn't . top that victory mar gin. In the second game at Salem, Tri-City put together three base hits, two 'errors and a pair of walks for a fifth inning four-run rally. Home runs told the Wenatchee's nightcap win. Bob Duretto hit his 18th round trip per of the season when the bases got loaded in the fifth inning, and Chuck Lundgren follow-ed that up with a three-run homer in the sixth. ) Duretto also hit a home run in this opener. That hit climaxed a five-run third inning for the Chiefs. 0 In Saturday's Northwest league ganies, Salem beat -Tri- City 8-7, and Wenatchee topped Lewiston, 9-5. Yakima and Spo kane shared the spoils of a doubleheader, Yakima winning the first game, 6-5, and Spokane taking the second, 3-1. Studs Lose Two Banddn; Dunsmuir Next Foe Wednesday SOUTHERN OREGGON I.EAGUEO W Drain 14 Coquille 9 Bandon . 8 Bend 7 Medford 9 8 Rcseburg 8 Grants Pass 6 L 2 9 8 7 10 10 12 Pet. .875 .500 .5110 .500 .444 .444 .333 The Medford Cheney Studs, after losing two Southern Ore gon league games at Bandon over the week end, will meet Duns muir, Calif., here Wednesday night and attempt to keep Sn unbeaten record against Califor nia teams. The Studs have won seven games against California aggre gations, and have tied one. Duns muir is in the Northern Californ ia league. Medfcgd dropped a 5 to 4 de cision to Bandon in 11 innings Saturday night, and lost yester day's game, 10 to 6, after Barton started the contest with four runs in fee first frame. In other Southern Oregon league games, Drain handed Co quille to losses, 8 to .QSatur day and 8 to 2 Susday, while Rosehurg was defeating Grants Pass 8 to 7 and 23 to 6. In the Stud's 11-inning contest Saturday, Warren Noyes pitched eight-hit ball, while he and his teammates could muster only five safeties. Jack Cooney led the Studs hitting with two for four, one of them a double. MedfordQscored two runs in the sixth frame, and led until the last of th ninth when Bandon sent the contest into extra in nings. The Studs' Ron Marr Noyes were safe on errors in the first of the 1 1th, and both scored when Ed McCullougli singled. But Bandon came back in its half of the 11th to win. Whimpy Hastings walked, Bob Smith singled, and both runners scored on Bill Ross' single. Ross advanc ed on an error, and scored on a squeeze play after Pete Good brod singled. Drive in ThroaRuns Terry Maddox drove in three of Medford's six runs Sunday when he clouted a 390-foot hom er into left-cehterfield which scored Jack Fassett, who h&d walked, and Bob Selsor, who was safe on a fielder's choice. Fassett led the Studs' Sunday : : . I, , i i r i , ! inning wnii unee iui iuur, wime Maddox netted three safeties in five trips to the plate. Scherpf started for the Studs yesterday, but was relieved in the first by Jim Kelly. Bandon scored four runs in Jhe irst, ar added two ari9 in the second. Drain's Saturday victory over Coquille was highlighted by home runs by Dillar and Beard. .Next week end, the Studs meet league leading Drain in two games at the fairgrounds here. Bend plays at Grants Pass and Bandon meets Coquille in two games. THE LINESCOHES: Medford 000 002 000 02 4 5 2 BarjSpn 000 000 002 03 5 8 2 Noyes and Dick Wooten: Morana. Ellis (9), Johnson (10) and Backlund. Medford 000 000 03 6 (lj 2 Bandon 420 110 11 10 IT) 2 Scherpf Jim Kelly (1). and Dick Wooten; Wright and Cirreon. Coquille 102 202 f?00 I 1 Drain 000 115 Olx 8 11 2 Pilgrim and Garner; Cade, Diller (4) and Beard. Drain 002 021 030 I 2 Coquille 2C0 0(10 000 2 5 4 Duerr and Beard; Tehl, Mallot (8) and Garner. Roseburg 030 002 002 1 8 7 1 Grants Pass .. 020 220 010 0 7 9 3 Feller. Gambe (5) and Luby; Reed and Smith. Davis Cup Hope Dims As Trabert Defaults East Orange, N. J. (U.R) America's hopes, of retaining the Davis Cup struck a dismal new low today as the Eastern Grass Courfi tennis championship be- Grants Pass .... 120 030 000 6 3 08) Roseburg 137 039 OOx 23 13 (4) L.ucas, seymour Ml. inct-iure ioi, Marguell (6) and Smoth; Whitteker, Gambe (7) and Luby. q Woods, Snook Win Golf Titles Astoria Q (U.R) Dusty Woods of 3&cM)nnville, Barbara Snook of Portland andMike Ierulli of Oswego joinerl Ted Fleskes of Oswego in the win ner's circle of the annual Ore gon Coast golf championships today. wSods retained his under-40 title yesterday by defeating Vir gil Mitchell of uPort&nd 5 and k 3 m the days featieecgtnatch. Miss Snook dethroned Mrs. Lloyd Burgess of Astoria 2 and 1 in women's play, while' Ierulli defeated Sid Milligan, University of Oregon golf coach from Eu gene, on fee 39th hole for the 40-to-504itle. Fleskes ?)Won the senior title Saturday by defeating Marty Leptich, one-up, Adcock Out For Rest Of Season Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R) Any faint pennant hopes held by the Milwaukee Braves took a nose dive today with the loss of Joe Adcock for probably the rest of the season. The strapping first baseman suffered a fractured rrght fore arm Sunday when New York Giants pitcher Jim Hearn hit him with a 1-1 pitch in the sec ond inning. Adcock was taken to Milwau kee hospital where x-rays re vealed the ficacture and a cast was applied. Braves trainer Dr. Charles Lacks said Adcock would have to wear the cast for "four or five weeks," nd prob ably couldn't gqt)back intoiape in tim to join the club. Dr. Albert Schmidt, h( lihe fractured bone, said jdcoclig tion tt remainder of $he d son." - Studies of tree ring growth in the vicinity of Bismarck, N.D.. show the approximate dry and wet periods back lb about the year 1400. gan with an ailing and puzzled Tfjiy Trabert on the sidelines. Trabert, Wimbledon champion and main U.S. hopeful for the Cup matches late this month, was forced by the pain of aching back and shoulder to default in the fifth set of the final round of the Meadow Club tournament Sunday atrouthampton, N.Y. Second-seeded Eddie Moylan of Trentofit N.J., won by default, 6-3, 2-6, 6-8, 8-6, 1-0, thus success fully defending the title he won a year ago. Not "Bad Sport" "I hate to have anybody think I was a bad sport and quit lik that," explained the agonized Trabert. "But I didn't want to risk permanent injury." Trabert is highly fearful that the injury may be spinal, al though an osteopath has diag nosed it as a pulled or torn mus cle in his right shoulder. H will undergo heat treatment (J-hile passing up the week-long Eastern championships and hope to be able to. resume playing in She tournament at Newport, R.I., ext week. iffroufgve until Trabert re gains his health and top form, American Davis Cup chances are under a heavy cloud. Davis Cup officials have made no secret of the fact they are counting on the Cincinnati, Ohio, star to play two singles matches end team, probably with Vic Seixas, in doubles. Kg? '6 WHY DRIVE? United Air Lines flies you there faster with no worry or strain yet costs no more! PORTLAND 2Va MRS. SEATTLE 4HR5. Enjoy convenient schedules and superb service. Arrive fresh and relaxed. UNITED AIR LINES Airport Terminal In AUcJfonJ eoB 3-3643 or on aulhoriz&1ravl egwif. 21 b tale5 of The radiator division of one automobile manufacturer uses 320 tons of copper and 125 tons of solder each month. Rats and mice usually start search for food after sunset each day. ' t i , WVOc ' a I d LardK)USED T.BUY rCfrigerati0n in V Frozen foods were un heard 6t) . 3Ce cubes an possibility ... and that drip pan under t& ice box alway, Ziehen, Verfl0Wi-T6d Vfhite.enameiiceman0und,infnilll But to mass produce millions refrigerators, manufacturers must be ahlo in coll tk. v.. 1 ;u.- . . ; ; , ' ujr inc m,"lonf- vniy ty advertising can a manufacturer tall? TJ1 milltnn a a. ' 0' talk to millions of people at one time. ADVERTISING TELLS the story ofnew refrigerators . ... and helpsell them Th. more it sells, the more must be made - keeping the production l7nS l ?Z S going The result: newer, better appliances at prices more people can afford It a o o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 0 O G
