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TCK-Vr MEDFtfRD (OREGOtt)
Chicago Goes on Roai! tesii
On Keeping First Place Spot
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sports Writer
The league-leading White Sox
hit the road today for a threw-.j
weeK trip mat couia prove a
happjj pennant excursion or a
one-way ticket to oblivion.
Manager Marty Marten was
the picture of optimism as he
shepherded his players "east
ward. "We've got the feeling we're
going to win now, and it doesn't
make any difference whether
we're on the road or at home,"
he said. Now that we're out
front, we intend to stay there."
The White Sox concluded
their home stand on a hopeful
note Wednesday when Bob
Keegan went the distance to beat
the Red Sox, 4-2 for his first
victory of the season.
Half-Game Lead
The victory preserved the
White Sox, half-game leaoSover
the Yankees and Ifidians, both of
whom also won.
The Yankees stayed on the
heels of the White Sox by beat
ing the Athletics, 11-6, while
the Indians remained tied for
second place with the Bronx
Bombers by beating the Orioles,
5-1.
Mickey Mantle's 35th homer,
pluirf ound-trippers by Irv Noren
andXiil McDougald helped Tom
my Byrne to his 13th victory
although the veteran southpaw
needed Don Larsen'shelp in the
ninth when Kansas City erupted j
for five runs.
Southpaw Herb Score pitched
a three-hitter and struck out 13
Baltimore batters in registering
his 14th victory but Oriole re
liefer Skinny Brown stole the
spotlight from him by pitching
hitless ball after taking over
from starter Bill Wight in the
first inning. '
Logs Strikeout Record,
Score ran his season strike
out total to 209, becoming the
first rookie pitcr to strike out
more than ' 200 batters since
Grover Alexander did it in 1911.
He also became the first major
leaguer to fan more than 200
since Bob Feller did it in 1946.
In theNational League race,
the Braves exploded for four
homers to .beat the Dodgers 13-8.
The Giants eliminated the
Redlegs -from the pennant race
"by beating them, 5-0, on" Ruben
Gomez seven-hit pitching.
Glohnny O'Brien's 10th inning
single scored Pton Ward and
gave thePirates a 4-3 decision
over the Cardinals as southpaw
Lino Donoso won his first game J
since July 16.
Stan Lopata and Jim Green
grass hit homers. .to help the
Phillies beat the Cubs. 132.
Murry Dickson went the dis
tance for hg 11th win.
MNESCORES:
National League
Cincinnati i 000 000 000 0 7 0
New York" ... 300 000 02x 5 9 0
Fowler. Black (1). Freeman (7) and
Burgess: Oomez (9-7) and Katt. Losing
pitcher-JJpwler (9-9).
Milwaukee ... 022 .043 200 13 16 0
Brooklyn 001 040 210 8 13 0
Buhl. Burdette (5) and Rice: Ers-
TIGERS BUY SARNA .
Detroit (U.R) The kroit
Tigers have purchased the con
tract of third baseman Tom Sar
na from their Augusta farm club
the Sally league. Sarna, 21,endi The Braves also have re
of Chicago- currently is batting
.311 and has 17 homers, 11 triples
and 21 doubles.
A ILL MEEDFdKED
Hwmrobeir (Deoleirs
Hlwbirlk
VCMD STEED :
Saturday, Sunday & Monday
SEPTEMBER 3, 4 & 5
So That Their Employees May Enjoy A
Thrle-Day, Vacation Over Labor Day
BE SURE TO FILL YOUR LUMBER AND KJILLWORK
NEEDS BEFORE FRIDAY NIGHT!
MAIL TRIBUNE
kine. Meyen f5), Bessent (5). Koufax
i6. Roebuck (7. Labine (8 and Cam
pane 11a. Winning pitcher Burdette
(11-7). Losing pitcher Erskine (10-7).
Jjff
020 000 000 2 2
. 300 022 33x 13 12 0
Davis. Kaiser i6. Hillman 8i, Tre-
mel I8i and ChM. McCullough 8;
Dickson and Seminick. Winning
pitcher Dickson (11-8) Losing pitcher
Davis (6-10).
(10 Innings)
St. Louis 010 011 000 0 .12 1
Pittsburgh .200 100 000 1 2
Schmidt (4) and Sarni; Dinoso (3-6)
and Atwell. .
American League
Baltimore 000 000 001 1
Cleveland 500 000 OOx 5
Wight. Brown (1) and H.
3 0
5 0
Smith:
Entry List Growing
For 24-Hour Hardtop
Race This Week-End
List of hardtop auto drivers
who will try to qualify Saturday
for the Labor day holiday Pacific
Coast Invitational 24-Hour Mara
thon race at Jackson County
Speedw.ay here is continuing to
grow.
The long race will begin Sun
day afternoon and continue into
Monday afternoon.
Race Co-Chairman Bill Rozell
reported that practically all lo
cal car jockeys will participate.
Their number is expected to be
at least matched by contestants
from well outside this area.
Among the top driver regis
tered to compete in the Saturday
Sportsmen Heed
Red Hat Pledge
Portland The Red Hat Pledge
to "respect the rights and prop
erty of others" was certainly
demonstrated by two unidenti
fied sportsmen during the Sled
Springs special elk hunt, said
Bob Mace, chief of big game,
Oregon Game Commission.
During their hunt in the Sled
Springs area, these two sports
men located a black angus year
ling that had fallen into a sump
alon the railroad bed above the
Old, Bull Cow camp near Kuhn
ridge.
Unable to get the animal out
of the 10-foot sump, the hunters
reported the incident to Game
Commission personnel at the
checking station. '-
With the aid of Bob Stein and
Vic Masson, Game Commission
personnel, ropes and tackle were
carried into the area and the an
imal ytemoved from the sump,
Mace stated. The animal was re
ported to have been there for a
week or more and in a weakened
condition from thirst and hun
ger. . Without a doubt, said Mace, if
it hadn't been fof these two
sportsmep, some rancher in the
Sled Springs area would have
lost an extremely valuable an
imal. BRAVES .RECALL ROBINSON
Milwaukee (U.R) Humber
to Robinson, who started the
1955 season with the Milwaukee
Braves will be back with the
National league club when the
American association season
called 13 other farmhands, but
they'll report to the Braves'
spring training camp.
and
WILL BE
Thuraday, Septemiet 1. 195$
Score (14-10) and Hegan. Losing
pitcher wight (3-6).
Boston 000 001 001 2 8
Chicaee) . 202 000 OOx 4 0
Brewer. Kiely (5). Susce (7). ami
White; Keegan (1-4) and Loliar. Los
ing pitcher Brewer (9-10).
Washington .102 000 100 4 9 2
Detroit 101 010 40x 7 8 0
Schmitz, Abernathy (.7) and Court
ney; Lary Bunning (8) and House.
Winning pitcher Lary (13-12. Losing
pitcher Schmitz (6-8).
New York .014 001 113 .11 17 0
Kansas City ..100 000 005 6 10 1
Byrne, Larsen (9) and Berra: Porto
carrero, Gorman (6). Boyer (9) and
Shantz. Winning pitcher B y r n e
(13-4). Losing pitcher Portocarrero
(5-7).
time trials are Claude Merrill,
Spokane, Wash.; Jim Eliot, The
Dalles; Lee Roden and Granville
Earp, Prineville; Ken Curry,
Gold Beach; Fred Arnberg, Yre
ka, Calif.; Waymon Core, Gre
nada, Calif.-; Ralph Graves,
Lakeview, arid Ken Stratton,
Prospect.
The chairman said that five
drivers have registered from
Boise, Ida. They will compete in
Fords with Oldsmobile 88 en
gines installed.
Time trials will get underway
at 6:30 p.m. Saturday with 40
cars to qualify by fast time for
the 24-hour race which begins at
4 p.m. Sunday. Winner will be
determined by most laps.
Consolation Races
3 Cars unable to make the big
one will vie in consolation races
on Saturday night. Number of
races will depend on the num
ber of cars which time in. There
could be several contests follow
ing the time- trials and indica
tions were that the romps may
be 20 laps each.
Members of the Medford Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce have
announced that , first prize
money will be $1,000 in the
$2,500 race program. Proceeds
from the race will go to the Jay-
cees' underprivileged children's
fund.
A big inducement to drivers,
in addition to the prize moneys
is the fact that all gasoline will
be furnished free by M. M. Hug-
gins Mobilgas distributor here,
and Mobilgas station owners in
the area, Jaycees said.
Drivers will be allowed relief
during the round-the-clock haul
but the cars will be on their
own. Their ability to "take it"
over the long haul has been sub
ject to speculation.
Tickets are on sale at Ellis
market and the Trade Fair drug
store.
DAILY DOUBLE
Salem (U.R) Daily double
betting will be inaugurated at
this year's Oregon State Fair rac
ing meet which gets underway
Saturday, Charles Evans, fair di
rector of races, announced today.
Harness horses wHk compete in
the first two races each day with
thoroughbreds racing in the
other night races daily.
FLORISTS BEAT ROCKETS
Oregon City (U.R) The Erv
Lind Florists ofD Portland de
feated the Fresno Rockets, 10-5,
here last night in a women' soft
ball game.
Pecateirs
hardtop race queen jan
Markstaller, Portland, above will
be queen of Pacific Coast Invi
tational 24-Hour Marathon Hard
top Auto race here on Sunday
and Monday, September 4 and 5.
Miss Markstaller is Miss Port
land of 1955 and was Portland
Rose Festival queen last year.
She will officially start the race
.Sunday and will present awards
on Monday.
Joe Giambra
Rated Eighth
In Division
New York (U.R) Pvt. Joey
Ijiambra recaptured a berth in
the middleweight rankings by
his great fighlQwith champion
Bobo Olson, the Ring Magazine's
latest ratings showed.
Giambra, Fort Hood, Tex., and
Buffalo, N. Y. now is rated No.
8 among the 160-pound con
tenders because he gave0 Olson
such a close fight at San Fran
cisco last Friday that many cash
customers and thousands of TV
viewers thought he had won.
Middleweight Holly Mims of
Washington, D. C. dropped from
second to fourth when beaten by
Savage smashed into the ratings
forcthe first time and was as
signed seventh place.
r, 2
ROCKY MEEDS CONTROL
-Grossinger, N. Y. (U.R) AI
Weill, heavyweight champion
Kocky Marciano's manager, is
afraid Rocky may lose his head
and start swinging wildly in his
bout with Archie Moore, Sept.
20. "That could be very dan
gerous against a sharp shooter
like Moore," Weill said. "That's
why I want the sparring part
ners o shake Rocky up and see
if he caji control himself." Today
is the champ's 31st birthday, but
there 11 be very little celebrating.
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
a W. L.
Seattle 86 71
Hollywood 86 72
San Diego 83 75
PorUand 81 75
Los Angeles 81 77
Sacramento 72 86
San Francisco . 71 87
Oakland 70 87
Pet. GB
.548
.544 i
.525 3 '.i
.519 4',i
.513 5 lb
.456 14 12
.449 15 1,2
.446 16
Wednesday's Results
San Francisco 8. Oakland5
SeatUe 8-2. Portland 0-4
Los Angeles 8, Hollywood 1
San Diego 5-6, Sacramento 0-2
How Series Stand
Oakland 1. San Francisco 1
San Diego 2, Sacramento 0
Lt5s Angeles 1. Hollywood 1
Portland 2. Seattle 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Brooklyn 84
Milwaukee 73
Philadelphia 70
New York . 68
Cincinnati ... 65
Chicago 64
St. Louis- 55
Pittsburgh .52
I.. Pet. GB
46 .646
59 .533 12
64 .522 16
63 .519 161j
71 .478 22
72 .471 23
76 .420 291,2
80 .394 33
Wednesday's Results
Milwaukee 13, Brooklyn 8 (night)
New York 5. Cincinnati 0 (night
Philadelphia 13. Chicago 2 (night)
Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis (night, 10
innings)
Friday's Games
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night)
New York at Philadelphia (night)
Cincinanti at Milwaukee (night)
St. Louis at Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
Chicago ..1. 79
L.
51
62
52
56
65
76
81
86
Pet. GB
.608
03 V2
.603 li
.569 5
.508 13
.415 25
.352 31 'i
.323 36 V 2
Cleveland
...79
-.79
74
New York
Boston
Detroit
-.67
Kansas City
Washington
54
46
-.41
Baltimore
Wednesday's Results
Detroit 7, Washington 4
Chicago 4, Boston 2
Cleveland 5, Baltimore 1
New York 11. Kansas City 6 (night)
Friday's GamelP
Chicago at Cleveland (night)
Detroit at Kansas City (night)
Washington at New York (night)
Bost6n at Baltimore (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
L.
21
27
26
28
Pet. GB
.625
.526 5Vi
.518 6
.500 7
.459 912
.438 10 i
.428 11
Eugene ..... .35
Tri-City o. 30
Wenatchee 28
Salem -.28
Yakima
Lewiston
Spokane -
Q32
24 32
Wednesday's Results
Tri-City 16. Eugene 7
Salem 4, Wentachee 3
Yakima 6, Lewiston 2
You'll Always Find
Reliability
Uniformity
Full Strength
IN EVERY LOAD OF
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Tru-Mix Concrete Co.
FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY
McAndrews Road' Phone 2-5271
KEI.ivfTRIBUGt
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SLPOD
Griddors Across Country
Report for FirstDrills
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Writer
This is "opening day" in col
lege football at campuses across
the nation as squadsJof ever
hopeful young players report for
their first practice and trainers
trot out the liniment bottles.
A few college teams, whose
academic terms began sooner
thanHhe others, already have
been working out for a few days
but, generally speaking, Sept. 1
marks the official opening of
fall practice. And it won't be
long until the whistle blows for
those first big games.
In fact, the first big week
end of the season is only two
weeks away. UCLA, last year's
national champion, will ushert
in that weekend by playing host
to Texas A&M Friday night,
Sept. 16, in a big intersectional
game and the following day
things start popping almost
everywhere.
Waste Little Time
With such little time to get
ready most teams will waste lit
tle time on picture-taking today
and will get right down to se
rious drills.
For many, limbering-up drills
1 were the order of the day, as at
Illinois, where Coach Ray Eliot
sent the whole squad through
the annual "Eliot mile," in
which every man must run a
mile in at least 6Vs minutes,
Duke's Orange Bowl cham
pions were slated for a session
of "skull practice" first, to see
how much they remember from
those spring workouts, and then
I the gridiron. Northwestern's Big
s cfii-innc hnncinrr Co c c i n n nn
Ten hopefuls were listed
for,
not one, but two workouts,
Most of the pre-season pundits
seem to agree that- the "teams
which dominated last season will
again be strbng this season.
Here's the way the United Press
Board of CoacheP lined up the
top 10 teams of 19S4, in order:
UCLA, Ohio State, Oklahoma,
Shaw Helps
Oriole Win
By UNITED PRESS
A trio of rookies, halfback L,
G. Dupre, quarterback George
Shaw and fuHback Alan Ameche,
figure to make life a little more
pleasant for Coach Weeb,Ewbank
of the Baltimore Colts 'this sea
son.
Dupre, Shaw, and Ameche, all
of whom were on the college
All-Star team which downed the
mighty Cleveland Browns, 30-27
in the annual classic, had a hand
in all of the Baltimore scoring
as the Colts battled back to gain
a 28-28 tie with the Washington
Redskins in a National Football
League exhibition game at Balti
more, o X
The " Colts, outplayed until
Shaw and Dupre came into the
game in the second half, lost
their only other exhibition game,
21-6, to the Philadelphia Eagles.
White Sox Buy
Pitcher AI Papai
Chicago (U.R) The Chicago
White Sox, attempting to get
every bit of help possible to win
their first pennant since 1919,
have purchased knuckleball spe
cialist AI Papai, a former major
league pitcher, from Oklahoma
City of the TexasCLeague. Papai
had a 23-7 won-lost record at the
time o fhis purchase.
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB -R H Pet.
Ashbn., Phila. .120 457 80 153 .335
Campla., Bklyn. 104 397 76 130 .327
Klszski, Cin. 135 599 100 171 .317
Snider. Bkn. 127 470 111 147 .313
Furillo, Bkn. 119 449 74 140 312
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kaline. Det. 131 514 108 179. .348
Power, K. C. .124 512 77 163 .318
Smpsn.. K. C. 92 308 28 98 .318
Philley. Balti. 99 317 49 99 3V2
Mantle. N.Y. 131 468 108 143 306
Home Runs Kluszewski. Redlegs
43; Snider, Dodgers 40; Mays. Giants
40; Banks. Cubs 39; Mathews. Braves
35; ManUe. Yankees 35. -
Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers
124: Ennis. Phillies 110; Kluszewski.
Redlegs 101; Jensen, Red Sox 101;
Campanella, Dodgers 100.
Runs Snider. Dodgers 111: Mantle,
Yankees 108; Kaline, Tigers 108;
Smith, Indians 104; Mays. Giants 102.
Hits Kaline. Tigers 179: Kluszew
ski. Redlegs -171; Bell, Redlegs 169;
Post. Redlegs 166; Power, Athletics 163.
Pitching wewcomoe. Dodgers 19-4;
Byrne. Yankees 13-4; Donovan. White
Sox 14-5: Ford, Yankees 15-6; iLoes,
Dodgers 9-4.
Notre Dame, Navy, Mississippi!
Army, Arkansas, Miami, Fla
and Wisconsin.
Pre-Seaon Guessers
Here's how the pre-season
guessers are sizing up the sec
tional powers: East Navy.
Army, Penn State, Pittsburgh,
Boston College, Yale, Cornell;
South Auburn, Miami, Missis
sippi, Georgia Tech, Maryland,
Duke; Midwest Michigan, Ohio
State, Wisconsin, Notre Dame;
Southwest SMU,' Rice; Mid
lands Oklahoma, Colorado,
Houston, Wichita; Qlockies
Denver, Utah; Far West UCLA,
Southern California, Washing
ton. The fans are certain to see two
things this fall a new rule, and
a new television policy.
The new rule relaxes the sub
stitution rule just a bid. Now a
player in the game at the start
of a quarter may leave and come
back once during that quarter.
Lasf year, he could only come
back in the second and fourth
quarters, and then only in the
last five minutes.
The new television policy, as
outlined by the National Colle
giate Athletic Assn., provides
for a single game to be televised
throughout the national on most
Saturdays, but also several Sat
urdays when a different game
will be shown in different sec-.
tions of the country.
KOG Furnishes
Hat Day Cards
Salem Keep Oregon Green
association is cooperating with
the Governor's Red Hat Day
committee by furnishing 50,000
pledge cards.
The Oregon State Game Com-
njission will 'distribute the cards
and buttons to its 1,000 license
agencies in the state.
Gov. Paul Patterson will pro
claim September 23 Red Hat day
in Oregon. Purpose is to encour
age safety with fire and firearms
in the forests and to be law abid
ing and respectful of the rights
and property of others.
County KOG chairmen, their
committee members, forest su -
pervisors, district rangers, dis
trict wardens, assistant wardens
and Bureau of Land Management
managers are being sent a supply
of cards and buttons. '
PACKERS BREAK CAMP
Stevens Point, Wis. (U.R)
The Green Bay Packers break
camp today and head for Charles
ton, W. Va., where they will play
the Philadelphia Eagles in an ex
hibition game Saturday night.l
.following the game, the Pack
ers will move on to Greensboro,
N. C, where they will stay for
a week before taking on the
Washington Redskins at Winston
Salem, N. C, the following Sat
urday.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day.
The American Standard of Living is the
That is why Seagram's 7
the largest-selling
IT TOOK AMERICA, with the world's highest standard of
living, to appreciate Seagram'7 Crown to make it first
in popularity year after year by millions of bottles! Q
IT TOOK SEAGRAM to give America a whiskey so fine, so
consistent in flavor and quality, that today if yon want the
finest you have to say Seagram's to be Sure.
Say Seagram:! and beSurt
...of American Whiskey at its finest
0
Cn4ffr4m nirllnr Pnmninlf
ucagiajiruidLiilCio uuiiiLianj.
Nashua Beats
Longths in Special Race
ChicaflP ttJ.R) Swaps appar-
ently-Jnjured a leg in the first
few strides of yesterday's match
race with Nashua and will be
given a complete rest for an in
definite period, his owner said
today. '""
By ED SAINSBURY
r.Chicago (U.R) A "right"
horse beat a "wrong" horse in
Nashua's Sli-length triumph ov
er Swaps in their $100,q6 win-
ner-taKe-aii maupji race, ana to
day Swaps' owner, Rex Ells
worth, wanted to know why he
had the "wrong'Gone.
"I don't know what was
wrong," he said, "Maybe in a
couple of days oi(o, we'll know
better. All we know is that he
wasn't right."
But right or wrong, Swaps'
chance to be acclaimed as three-year-old
of 1955 went glimmer
ing when William Woodward
Jr.'s colt came winging down
NASHUA
' Arenges Derby
Washington Park's long home
stretch under a whipping prod
from jockey Eddie Aim
Nashua's Ninlh Win w
It was Nashua's ninth win in
10 starts this year, and it aveng
ed his only 1955 loss, by a length
and a half to Swaps in thgr Ken
tucky Derby at the same dis
tance a mile and a quarter. '
f Arcaro broke Nashua out of
the gate in front. SwapsOcame
Ut him twice and failed both
times. After a half mile, under
jockey Williq Shoemaker's urg
ing, he fell shortby a neck. With
a quarter to goy under a whip
ping, he couldn't gain ground on
the outside of the inside, and
Nashua won going away.
The victory was a major con
quest for Nashua, pride of the
East before his jnatch race win,
despite his loss -in the Kentucky
Derby. The $100,000 prize put
him less than $20,000 short of a
new record for earnings in a
single year with $689,700 so far
this season, compared to Cita
tion's three-year-old record of
$709,407.
Surpassed by Two
' Also the prize vaulted Nashua
to third place in the all-time
money-winning column with 'a
whiskey
Mauf Vnrlr Pitlf Dlanr4af tAti iflrmt OC O
ncn mm vnj- uichucu iiiiioncj. ou.o
;--;!fV '.-1
feu - i
Swaps by 6V2
tot of 8882,565, surpassed by
citation s utetime earning of $1,,
085,760 and Stymie's $918,845.
Swaps, unbeaten in eight 1955
starts prior to Wednesdav's
downfall, was the heaw favor
ite of the crowd of 35,262. With
only win betting allowed, $174,
737 was wagered on the race,
$107,359 of it on Swaps to make
him the 7-to-5 favorite while
Nashua was the 6-to-5 underdog.
But the bacrs of the Woodward
entry were rewarded with $4.40
for each $2 wager.
Shoemaker
Says Swaps
Not at Best
(Editor's Note: Willi Shoe
maker, who piloted the favor
ed Swaps in Wednesday's
match race at Washington
Park, tells how he lost the
duel with Eddie Arcaro
en
Nashua.)
By WILIE SHOEMAKER
Written for United Press
Chicago (U.R) I didn't have
the same horse under me today
that I had in other races.
Swaps didn't run up to his
past form, and I know my horse
is capable of a lot better than
he did today.
Both horses bore out coming
out of the gate. Nashua came
toward me and I went toward
.the stands. It was just a stride
or two and I don't think it
made any difference in the race.
We tried to beat him. We
came down the home stretch the
first time, but by the time we
reached the first turn I knew
I didn't have my best hone
under me.
Then about the half-mile post,
we came at him. We got up
maybe a neck behind and then
he went away from us.. Arcaro
just had too much horse. I began
whipping Swaps at the head of
the stretch when we came at him
again and we couldn't pick up
anything id that was it-.
I knew i had a beaten horse
at the quarter pole. We came in
side later. We weren't trying for
better footing. I knew we were
beat and we weren't going to
win. I was easing up then and I
was pulling him up when we
finished.
I knew my horse was getting
tired and there wasn't any point
in beating him to death.
Arcaro bore out on us at the
first turn but he was just look
ing for the best part of the track,
and I don't blame him. It didn't
help us any to have to go out
but I don't Jhink it made any.
difference m the outcome. I
don't think the start made any
difference either.
TRAIN WRECK KILLS SIX
Managua, Nicaragua (U.R)
Six persons were killed and 50
injured when, a diesel rail car
collided with a work train near
here Wednesday. It was the
wos.st railway accident in Nica
ragQan history. .' ,
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