Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 13, 1956, Image 12

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    1
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. April 13. 1956
MedfordTribune
at Mann's
Sauer Provides Evidence
Of Lane's Golden Touch
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
Mark down Hank Sauer today
as proof that Frank Lane still
retains his "golden touch" as a
trader.
In fact, it may not be long
before the experts are debating
whether the March 30th deal
that brought Sauer from the
Chicago Cubs to the St. Louis
Cardinals is the best "steal
Lane ever made. Frantic Frankie
said Sauer "would help us
against left-handed pitching"
and, right now, that qualifies
as the understatement of the
spring.
The 37-year-old Sauer made
Lane look good again Thursday
when he and Stan Musial hit
"back-to-back" homers for the
second straight game in helping
the Cardinals down the Chicago
White Sox. 5-2. in 10 innings
The victory was the amazing
Cardinals' sixth in seven meet
ings with the White Sox, their
15th win in their last 18 games
and their 20th in 29 Grapefruit
League contests.
Frese Homers Twice
The Pittsburgh Pirates, an
other spring surprise, wound up
their barnstorming with a 19-13
cittus circuit record when Gene
Freese's two homers gave them
a 2-1 nod over the Kansas City
Athletics. The Pirates, who were
victimized by a triple play in
the ninth inning, had a 10-5 ad
vantage over the Athletics in
their spring series.
Rocky Colavito collected four
hits, including two homers, to
lead the Cleveland Indians to an
11-inning. 8-7 verdict over the
New York Giants that gave the
American Leaguers, an 11-8 edge
in the spring series. Colavito
doubled in the 11th and scored
the winning run when rookie
Jim Constable walked the next
three Indians.
The New York Yankees won
their series with the Cincinnati
Redlegs, 2-1, when homers by
Mickey Mantle, Elston Howard,
Bill Skowron and Hank Bauer
paced them to an 8-7 triumph.
Wally Post had a homer and a
single to pace the Redlegs' at-
Tommy Jackson
8 to 5 Choice
Over Williams
Washington (U.R) Tommy
(Hurricane) Jackson, who would
like a go-at Rocky Marciano for
the heavyweight boxing title, is
an 8-5 fdvorite to bowl over
Johnny Williams of Britain in
their nationally-televised 10-
round bout ton ight at Uline
Arena.
The whirl-wind, madcap Jack
son has been taking on all
comers. He has done pretty well
and is looking hard for a big
paycheck someday against Mar
ciano. He is a rough fighter, and
rated as the No. 2 contender for
the world title.
"Hurricane" trained in New
Jersey. The Briton worked out
here and caught more than a
little "house" when he did his
road work behind the capitol
building.
Williams is a former British
champ who hopes to have a jab
or two at a world crown. He has
had 78 professional fights, 66
of which he won. There were
draws and four lost decisions in
between.
tack.
Dodgers Dump Orioles
A crowd of 22,540 turned out
in Baltimore to see the world
champion Brooklyn Dodgers de
feat the Orioles, 7-2, behind the
four-hit pitching of rookies
Charley Templeton and Ken
Lehman. Lehman, a candidate to
replace World Series hero
Johnny Podres, shut out the
Orioles in the last four innings.
Gino Cimoli, filling in for center-fielder
Duke Snider, drove
in five runs with a triple, double
and single.
The Boston Red Sox scored
four runs in the first five in
nings off Curt Simmons and beat
the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-4,
despite homers by Bob Bowman
and Roy Smalley. Frank Sulli
van, tuning up for opening day,
hurled the first six innings for
the Red Sox.
Bob Thomson singled home
two runs in the seventh inning
to give the Milwaukee Braves
a 7-5 victory over the Detroit
Tigers. Eddie Mathews hit a
three-run homer for the Braves
and Al Kaline, 1955 American
Legaue batting champion, hit one
for the Tigers.
Ducks Edge
Viking Nine
Eugene (U.R) University
of Oregon staged a five-run rally
in the fourth inning and went
on to beat Portland State college
8-6 here yesterday.
The Ducks sewed up the game
in the fourth on four-singles,
plus a double by Jerry Ross.
They got 13 hits including three
for extra bases. Jack Henkel
went the distance-for Oregon to
chalk up his second win.
owling
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Although it dropped ' three
games to Andy's Thursday night,
Kliever's still holds on to top
place in the Rogue Valley Bowl
ing League. The only change in
the standings was City Hall's
drop from tie for fourth place
to seventh place. Bud Van Hoy
took all the honors for the eve
ning with a 213 game and a 554
series.
Standings: W. t.
Kliever's Machine Shop 40 '.a 15 -2
U. S. National Bank 36 20
Star Body ..33 23
Pine Tree Market 30 26
Andv's Jewelers 28 28
State Forest Patrol 27'i 28 "2
Citv Hall 27 29
Darrell Miller 22 'j 33 i
Seven Up 19 37
Lorenz Co 16 'i 39 'i
Providence Pick
Over Cleveland
Cleveland (U.R) The Provi
dence Reds are heavy favorites
to dispose of the Clevelands
Baron in the shortest possible
order tonight and thus wrap
up their fourth Calder Cup
championship in the American
Hockey League.
The Reds, regular season
champions, have won the first
three games of their best-of-'
seven final series with Cleveland
in awesome fashion, outscoring
the Barons, 17-5.
Results:
Miller Co. 0
J. Haven 516
C. Cox 437
Absentee 324
H. Wyatt 444
D. Trembley 484
Handicap 33
2238
V. S. Bank 4
S. Doty 486
E. Humphrey 43!
G. Rader ' 409
R. Eastwood 475
P. Shafer 502
2311
Forest Patrol
D. Stockton
J. Bradish
H. Smets
B. Van Hoy
B. Moran
Handicap
409
455
406
554
437
42
2303
Lorenz Co. 3
C. McWhorter 499
J. Mathes 418
W. Gottfried 409
B. Tve 487
H. Arant 467
2280
Star Body 3
A. Bohannan 465
B. Graham 426
B. Thornton
H. GeRner
D. Graham
Handicap
463
494
469
90
2407
City Hall 1
J.Compagnoni 516
G. Brown 368
B. Steven 499
N. Dow 476
O. McNeel 460
2319
Andv's
B. Wright
D. Kline
D. Johnson
T. Anderson
C. Ericson
Handicap
3
373
441
418
467
430
105
2234
Kliever's
L. Knapp
I. Isaacs
Ab5entee
T. Van Sickle 426
V. Allen S24
1
455
419
378
Pine Tree
D. Chapman
H. Zeber
B. Jenkins
F. Chapman
D. Kreer
4
474
517
510
506
497
Seven Up
K. Shaw
D. Coates
H. Dungey
J. Morgan
D. Swan
Handicap
2504
2202
e
450
376
441
478
481
135
2361
Baseball
THURSDAY EXHIBITIONS
By United Press
Boston 6. Philadelphia 4
Cleveland 8. New York 7
New Y'ork 8. Cincinnati 7
Pittsburgh 2. Kansas City 1
St. Louis 5. Chicago (Al 2
Milwaukee 7. Detroit 5
Brooklyn 7. Baltimore 2
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WHEN YOU NEED
READY-SV1IX
CONCRETE
M. C. LININGER & SONS
Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897
Ashland 8121
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