o
Seattle Captures Coast Loop
Flag; Bevos Nab Final Frays
By PETER HAYES
United PrMt Sports Writer
Manager Fred Hutchinson to
day hailed his Seattle Rainiers
as "a tough, game" team that
hung on to win the Pacific Coast
league pennant despite crippling
injuries.
0The Rainiers beat Loi Ange
les, 3-1, Saturday night to clinch
the championship for Hutch in
his first year as manager of his
home-town club.
"This is a tough, game bunch
of mh," the ex-Detroit pitcher
and manager said at a cham
pagne celebration after the
game.
"We were pretty well beat up
and kind of rocky at times, but
hen we had to have it they
wera able to reach back and get
that little extra."
With the pressure off. Hutch
sprinkled his lineup with seven
rookies Sunday as the Rainiers
divided with 0the Angels, win
ning the opener, 4-3, and bowing,
9-0, in the second game.
San Diego Second
San Diego's defending cham
pions salvaged second place by
grabbing the second game with
Hollywood, 6-5, after the Stars
won the 10-inning opener, 7-6.
Hollywood and Los Angeles
wound up tied for third place
one game behind San Diego and
four behind Seattle.
The fifth place Portland Bea
vers swept a twin-bill from
seventh place Oakland, 6-5 and
5-2, while San Francisco nailed
down sixth by splitting with
tail-end Sacramento. The seals
'won the first game, 6-5, and the
Sacs took the nightcap, 9-4.
A Sick's Stadium crowd of
10,874 jubilantfy showered the
field with cushions Saturday
night after the Rainiers sewed
up their sixth pennant and first
since 1951 when Rogers Hornsby
guided the team to the top
Hutch, who won 25 games for
Seattle as a high school phenom
in 1938, went all out to win the
game and clinch the . pennant.
With Lefty Joe Hatten starting
Women's Golf
In ine point piay ioi ladies'
day last week at Rogue Valley
Country club, Mrs. C. B. Collins
won in the A group with a total
of 20 points. In the B group Mrs.
Warren Lesseg was high with
11 points. C group winner was
Mrs. Al Hart with 6 points and
iti the D group Mrs. Lee Bau
mann won with 14 points. In the
nine-hole D group Mrs. Owen
Middlekauff was victor with 8
points.' . .." .. : ' " '
Qualifying for the fall handi
cap will Degin ueptemDer 13 and
last througn September 20. All
IB-hole laay golfers are asked
to enter and make the handicap
a grand finale to summer play.
September 15 through Octo
ber 6, all nine-hole players may
play at any time on the 36-hole
jsegessenman medal trophy.
Women are to declare them
selves at the pro shop when they
plan to plan on this trophy. Each
person entering must play two
front nines and two back nines
a total of 36 holes. Entrants
may play at any time and on
either nine. They are to mark
their score cards and enter their
nine-hole score on the large sheet
which is posted in the pro shop
On Thursday, September 15,
play for the day is medal and
is the fifth Rogue Valley Wom
en's Golf trophy play.
Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Ken
Teeter and Mrs. C. H. Barrell;
Mrs. W. L. Stark, Mrs. William
Miller and Mrs. T. C. Groomes;
Mrs. H. D. McClure, Mrs. Thomas
Culbertson Jr. and Mrs. Ed
Milne; Mrs. . Robert Lockwood,
Miss Sue DeVoe and Mrs. Dick
Knight; Mrs. Rose Bunch, Mrs,
Loren Haugen and Mrs. Fred
Conrad; Mrs. H. L. Bush, Mrs
Ray Frisbie and Mrs. W. Stoy
Elliott; Mrs. Dean Lambert, Mrs.
Leslie Schneider and Mrs. W. W.
Davies. ..
Mrs. Roger Clark, Mrs. H. S.
Elbert and Mrs. Ed Radzweit;
Mrs. Richard Finch, Mrs. Victor
Sether and Mrs. B. L. Nutting;
Mrs. Wm. Schei, Mrs. Warren
Lesseg and Mrs. Robert 'Temple-
ton; Mrs. Mahr Reymers, Mrs.
Noble Vincent and Mrs. Al Hart;
Mrs. Jack Wood, Mrs. John Day
and Mrs. Frank Tamney; Mrs.
Lee Baumann, Mrs. Reese Alex
ander and Mrs. James Shaw.
Mrs. Wm. Blackledge, Mrs
Dorothy Dowson and Mrs. Stuart
McQueen; Mrs. Robert Barclay,
Mrs. Paul Dix and Mrs. Law
rence Buonocore; Mrs. A. Z.
Dean, Mrs. F. M. Rhodes and
Mrs. F. L. Somers; Mrs. L. G.
McLaren, Mrs. Ray Sorenson
and Mrs. Don McGeary; Mrs.
John Bunker, Mrs. Robert Mor
ris and Mrs. Leonard T. Ander
son; Mrs. James Asher, Mrs.
Royal Bebb and Mrs. Frank
Benesh; Mrs. John Pletsch, Mrs
J. W. Barnard and Mrs. Robert
oLittle.
Mrs. Dan Adams and Mrs
Kelvin McGrew; Mrs. R. E,
Heysell and Mrs. Dick Field;
Mrs. Keith Bates and Mrs. Ward
Samuelson; Mrs. Sam Colton and
Mrs. Thomas Fuson; Mrs. J. L.
DeArmond, Mrs. W. H. Safley
and Miss Colleen Hope; Mrs.
MEDH)RDjTRIBUNB
srpaDmTrs
for the Angels, the Seattle man
ager started a lineup of eight
righthanded batters including
Vern Stephens and Jerry Prid
dy, both hampered by leg in
juries. Righetti Stars
Shortstop Leo Righetti drove
in all of Seattle's three runs
with a pair of singles in the
early innings and the Angels
had been blanked until the
eighth by Lou Kretlow (14-3)
whose sale to Kansas City was
announced earlier in the eve
ning. In Sunday's games, two young
sters making their first PCL ap
pearance, Gene Hayden and Cal
Humphries, pitched for Seattle
in the first game with Hayden
getting credit for the win.
Bubba Church tossed a four
hit shutout in the abbreviated
closer and his mates raked three
Seattle hurlers for 12 hits, in
cluding a homer by Buzz Clark
son. Bob Fesler, former softball
pitcher, started for the Rainiers
and was reached for sx hits and
four runs in four innings.
Oaks Go North
In Portland, a couple of PCL
eras ended with the Beaver
sweep. It was the last baseball
to be played at the 54-year-old
Vaugn Street ballpark. The
Beavers move to Multnomah sta
dium next year. Also, the Oak
land Oaks were almost a cer
tainty to be playing in Vancou
ver, B.C., next year.
Ed Mickelson drove in the tie
breaking run in the ninth inning
cf the first game to give Red
Adams his 12th win. The Bea
vers chased over five runs in the
fifth inning of the nightcap as
Bill Werle tossed an eight-hitter.
LINESCORES:
1st game)
sacramento
..5 11
San Francisco 8 9
Briggs, Johnson 7. and McKeegan;
Bearden. Fracchia 7 and Bitchey.
2nrf sbimI
sacramento
San Francisco
Greenwood 4, Bradford 6. Walsh 7
ana stou.
8 10 1
4 10 5
Balch; Burns
(1st game 10 innings)
San Diego '. 6 13 2
Hollywood 7 14 2
Ridzik. Erautt S and Bailev: Garber.
King 7 and Hall.
(2nd game)
San Diego -. 8 7 1
Hollywood 5 11 1
Carmichael. McLish 3 and Bailev:
Trimble 10-5 and Hall.
(1st game)
Oakland 5 1
Portland 6 8 2
Drews, Besana 6 and Keal; Adams
12-11 and Robertson.
(2nd game)
Oakland 2
Portland 5
Pillettt. Beamon 5 and Barnes: Werle
17-8 and Robertson.
(1st game)
Los Angeles 3 11 0
Seattle 4 6 3
Elston. Bauer 7. Lawn 7. Hatten 8
and Tappe: Hayden. Humphries 8 and
Ginsberg, Brenner 7. '
(2nd game)
Los Angeles 9 12 0
Seattle 0 4 1
Church 11-8 and Tappe; Fesler, Old
ham S, Bartalini 7 and Duretto.
Rogue River
Tops Oakland
Eleven 15-12
Rogue River A first period
safety and the conversion after
a second period touchdown gave
Rogue River high its margin in
a 15 to 12 football decision over
Oakland at Oakland on Saturday.
The safety came when Bill
Weaver tackled Rice of Oakland
in the home club's end zone.
Rogue River got its second stan
za touchdown on a 12-yard jaunt
by Bilbee Lane. It was Lane who
also added the extra.
Rice crossed the Rogue River
goal from three yards out in the
second quarter and went over
from the five in the third panel
for the Oakland TD's.
Lane ran nine yards for the
Chieftains' fourth period goal
which sewed up the victory.
Scores Nullified
Infractions and violations er
ased three other Chief TD
thrusts. A 25-yard sprint by
Bill Hedrick was called back
in the first quarter because of
a clipping penalty. Lane passed
12 yards to Bob Wilson in the
second chucker but Wilson was
out of the end zone nullifying
a score.
In the concluding quarter
Hedricks passed 10 yards to
Wilson who lateralled to Gary
Phillips. The latter went the re
maining 35 yards to pay dirt but
it was ruled that an offensive
lineman had been downfield be
fore the ball was thrown.
Rogue River netted 222 yards
from scrimmage to 79 by Oak
land. Hedricks suffered a slight con
cussion late in the fourth quar
ter but is expected to be able to
go in the Merrill game at Rogue
River this Friday.
Whites Win
In SOC Drill
Ashland Tackling and the
running of backs Ted Tenney
and Don Korns were highlights
Saturday as the White team de
feated the Big Reds 13 to 0 in
a Southern Oregon college inter
squad football scrimmage Satur
day. Coach Al Akins expressed
pleasure with the spirit and the
tackling but said that blocking
and timing will need attention
before the Linfield college game
here Saturday night. He indicat
ed that positions on the team
are still wide open.
Ralph Clarno on a short buck
and Dick Prevelle on a 15-yard
blast scored the White touch
downs and Dick Smith booted
the extra point.
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Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(Final)
W.
Seattle 95
San Diego 92
Hollywood
Los Angeles
Portland
San Francisco
Oakland
Sacramento
-91
-91
..86
-80
77
78
L.
77
80
81
81
86
92
95
96
GB
.552
.535
.529
.529
00
.465
.448
.442
Sunday's Results
San Francisco 8. Sacramento S (1st
game).
Sacramento 9, San Francisco 4, (2nd
game).
Seattle 4. Los Angeles 3 (1st game).
Lcs Angeles 9. Seattle 0 (2nd game).
Portland 6. Oakland 5 (1st game).
Portland 5. Oakland 2 (2nd game).
Hollywood 7, San Diego 6 (1st game I.
San Diego 6, Hollywood 5 (2nd
game).
Row Series Ended
San Francisco 3, Sacramento 1.
Los Angeles 2, Seattle 2.
Portland 3, Oakland 2.
Hollywood 3. San Diego 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Cleveland 88 55
New York 86
Chicago "4
Boston i
Detroit 72
Kansas City 59
GB
Washington. .
Baltimore
..50
..45
56
58
60
71
83
89
S3
Pet.
.615
.606 1 Vj
392 3 1,2
.574 6
.503 16
.415 28'i
.360 36
.326 40 !i
Sunday's Results
New York 6. Cleveland 1 (1st).
Cleveland 3. New York 2 (2nd).
Boston 6. Chicago 2 (1st).
Chicago 7, Boston 2 (2nd).
Kansas City 4. Baltimore 3 (1st).
Baltimore 4, Kansas City 2 (2nd).
Detroit 8. Washington 0 (1st).
Washington 1. Detroit 0 (2nd).
Tuesday's Games
Chicago at Baltimore, night.
Kansas City at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington, Night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Brooklyn 93
Milwaukee 80
New York 73
Philadelphia 72
L.
49
64
69
73
GB
Pet.
.655
.556 14
.514 20
.497 22V3
Leaaue Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB. R. H. Pet
Ashbrn. Phila. 131 500 87 169 .338
Cmpnla. Bkn. 115 419 81 137 .327
Kluszki. Cinti. 146 583 108 187 .316
Furillo. Bkn. 130 486 79 153 .315
Post. Cinti. 147 576 110 181 .314
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB. R. H. Pet
Kaline. Det. 141 549 115 187 .341
Smith. Cleve. 143 570 113 178 .312
Power. K.C. 136 551 81 172 .312
Smpson, K.C. 103 350 39 108 .309
Kuenn. Det. 134 574 94 175 .305
Home Runs Kluszewski. Redlegs
45; Mays. Giants 43; Banks. Cubs 43;
Snider. Dodgers 42: Post. Redlegs 38;
Mathews, Braves 38.
Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers
129; Ennis, Phillies 117; Banks, Cubs
110; Jensen, Red Sox 110; Kluszewski,
Redlegs 109: Boone, Tigers 109.
Runs Snider, Dodgers 124: Mantle,
Yankees 118; Kaline. Tigers 115;
Smith. Indians 113: Post, Redlegs 110.
Hits Kaline. Tigers 187: Kluszew
ski, Redlegs 184; Post, Redlegs 181;
Bell. Redlegs 179: Smith, Indians 178.
Pitching Newcombe. Dodgers 20
5; Byrne. Yankees 15-4; Loes. Dodgers
10-4; Ford, Yankees 17-7; Labine,
Dodgers 12-5.
Cincinnati
Chicago
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
72
-69
-60
-55
75
76
81
87
.490 23i,
.476 25 b
.426 32 1 2
.385 38
(1st).
(2nd).
Sunday's Results
Cincinnati 9. Brooklyn
Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 3
uiicago 7. New York s.
St. Louis 6. Pittsburg 5.
Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 4 (1st)'.
Milwaukee 9, Philadelphia 1 (2nd).
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night)
Donoso 3-6 vs. Haddix 12-15.
(Only game scheduled).
Tuesday's Games
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night).
New York at Milwaukee (night).
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis (night).
East Pakistan has five-sixths
of Pakistan's population.
East Pakistan contains more
than 42,000,000 people. .
Monday, September 12. 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TlUBUin HHfX
Ems Ahead
In Play-Off
Salem, Ore. (U.R) The
Eugene Emeralds were out in
front of the Salem Senators
three games to two today as the
clubs gpt ready for the sixth of
a possible seven games in' the
Northwest league baseball cham
pionship playoff here tonight.
The Emeralds won yesterday,
3-2, to move out in' front after
Salem won Saturday night's
game, 4-2. A Eugene win tonight
would end the playoff and "give
the league pennant to the Em
eralds. If Salem wins, the sev
enth game will be played at
Eugene tomorrow.
The Sunday playoff game
went into the 12th inning before
Bill Girdley of Eugene bounced
a single over the shortstop, with
the bases full to drive in a win
ning run. The score had been
tied since the seventh inning.
In . Saturday night's game at
Eugene, Jack Steinagel slam
med out a bases-loaded triple to
spark a first inning rally that
gave Salem its four runs for the
win.
Monza, Italyl U.R) Juan
Manuel Fangio of Argentina
clinched the- 1955 auto racing
championship Sunday by driving
his Mercedes to victory in the
Grand Prix of Italy. John Fitch
of Stamford, Conn., driving a
Maserti, finished ninth.
Two Teams Tie In Tahoe Pro-Am 0
Towns part-
Lake Tahoe, Calif. (U.R)
Two par-busting teams from
Salt Lake City and the San
Francisco Bay area tied for
championship honors in the
Northern California-Tahoe Pro
Amateur Golf tournament yes
terday with 18-under-par best
ball scores of 120.
The victory was worth $700
each to professionals George
Schneiter of Salt Lake City and
Ken Towns of San Francisco,
but was worth far more to some
of the amateurs who ' bought
themselves in the Calcutta pool.
Schneiter is a former national
PGA tournament director and
Towns is a former National Pub
lie Links champion.
Each team had a best ball of
120 for the 36-holes over the
Brockway and Tahoe City cour
ses. Par was 138.
With Schneiter were Lorin Mo
ench and Steve Dunford, both
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New York (U.R) Isaac Lo
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wood, N.J., tonight in their tele
vision 10-rounder at St Nicholas
Arena.
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