Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 06, 1956, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., May 06, 1956, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, May 6, 1958 Larson Equals Oregon Hurdles Record As Tornado Licks Pels; Three Smash School 880 Mark Medford hieh hurdler Wallv . Larson equalled the state record in the 180-yard low hurdles. ,. Three Medford men ran the half mile in less than two minutes and the Medford 880-yard relay team was only .1 second off the state standard yesterday as the Black Torrado turned in an- j other spectacular track and field . exhibition in a dual engagement J here with Klamath Falls, i Turning in best efforts off the : season also in four other events, . the Tornado thumped the Peli- cans 84 3-5 to 37 2-5. McLough- lin junior high of Medford de : feated Klamath 64 to 55 in a ninth grade tangle held in con ; junction with the varsity affair. Larson ran the low barriers . in :19.3 to equal the state ree t ord set in 1951 by Frank Morris, also of the Black . Tornado, Blond Wally also won the 120- ; yard high hurdles as Medford annexed first in 12 of the 14 ' events. His time of :14.7 equalled ! the best reported for a prepster so far this year. ; Lingichaii Wins Les Lingscheit won the three- way Tornado ruqkus in the 880- yard run in 1:59.6. Bilbee Lane was timed in 1:59.7 and Wilcey : Winchell in 1:59.8 as the Med tfordites swept the event., All shattered the school record of - 2:01 established by Bill Werner 5 in 1947 j Medford's relay aggregation t with Larson leading off, Pete r - . - i n t : i 7 K.ersnaw Koine secona, ivimc 2 Russell going third and Haw S kins running anchor zoomed t twice around the track in 1:31.3 I The state record is 1:31.2 set by twirh Ripps Jim Wortham. Bob Shangle and Bud Timmons of X flleaiord in ww. S In other Tornado bests for the J season Neil Plumley put 'he S shot a tremendous 55 feet 2 I through the 220-yard sprint in fc:22.3 and Jerry Close zoomed out 22 feet 2 Inches in the broad jump. I Russell Runs in :51 I Hawkins also equalled his best Itime in the year with :10.1 in J the 100-yard dash to be Med- ford's other double winner of the I day. Russell ran the quarter-mile tin :51 flat which was .5 of a sec tond off his best for the season but still a torrid time. He beat out Klamath's Tom Farrell by 1 scant inches. Bob Tisdel won the high jump for Medford at 5-10 and Francis the javelin with 179 feet Vz inch. fLew Breazeale soared 12 . feet in the pole vault to capture that r event. t Doug Wilson won the mile for JKlamath in 4:53 and Pedro Col lley took the discus for the Pels fwith 142 feet 1 inch, t Larson was a good 15-yards "out in front in his record equal Sling low hurdles race. In the f half-mile Winchell led for three J quarters of the race. Lingscheit went by him and then Lane ikicked out on the curve at the Mop of the backstretch. Ling Jscheit finished Wi strides ahead tof Lane and Winchell two or three strides behind the second -spot. ? In the broad jump John Bel- lack of Medford went 21 feet but didn't place. Tisdel was sec ond at 21-2 and Butch Kimpton of Klamath nabbed third with 21-1 Vi. Hawkins beat out Klamath's stellar Dave Pepple in the dashes and Larson headed the Pelican sprinter on the lead off leg of the relay. The Tornado swept the javelin as "well as the half-mile with Gary Lewis second and Tony Brauner third. In the ninth grade meet Mc Loughlin took seven firsts and Klamath six and the schools tied for another. Mike Murray won clear cut firsts for the Bulldogs in the shot put and discus and Jim Priest was double winner for KF, taking the javelin and 150 dash. grade action will be published Monday. RESULTS: 120-yard high hurdles Larson, M; Sander, K: Stearns, M. Time :14.7. Shot put Plumley, M: Colley, K; Funston, M. Distance 55 ft. 3 in. 100-yard dash Hawkins, M; Pspple, K: smith. M. Time :io.l. Mile Wilson. K; Thompson, M; Mul len. M. Time 4:53. High jump Tisdel. M: Perkins, K: tie for third amone Tarns. Riley and Bergman. M, and Moore and McGee. K. Height S ft. 10 in. 440-yard run Russell, M; Farrell, K. Kershaw. M. Time :51. Javelin Francis, M: Lewis. M; Braumer. M. Distance 178 ft. 'a in. 180-yard low hurdles Larson, M; Sander. K: Riley. M. Time :19.3. 220-yard dash Hawkins, M; Pepple, k.; i'aucner, K. rime :22.3. 880-yard run Lingscheit. M; Lane, M; Winchell, M. Time 1:59.8. Pole vault Breazeale. M: Hamblin, K. Kirkland, K. Height 12 ft. 880-yard relay Won by Medford (Larson, Kershaw, Russell, Hawkins). lime 131.3. Broad jump Close, M; Tisdel. M; Kimpton. M.. Distance 22 ft. 2 In. Complete results of the ninth derX:UMsceKi4!IT!r'iM; ' MedforihTribunb siPdDrHnrs A-2 Subdistrict Toga Captured by Crater Central Point Crater high's Comets massed their overwhelm ing depth here Saturday after noon to romp away with top laurels in the District 6 A-2 southern division and Rogue League track meet. The Comets counted up I6OV2 points for the subdistrict cham pionship and successfully de fended their title in the four- way Rogue League scoring. They earned 15 berths in the full district meet set for next Satur day at Ashland. Eagle Point was the runner- up. The Eagles, collecting iu district berths, ran up 99 tallies. Henley got 6614, Phoenix, 49 Illinois Valley 29 and Glendale 2. The Hornets of Henley qual ified for seven spots in the Ash land affair and Illinois Valley and Phoenix each five. In separate Rogue loop scor ing Eagle Point totalled 127, Phoenix 69 and Illinois Valley 35. Eagle Point and Crater each got four first places in the di vision rivalry and tied for an other. Phoenix and Henley each had two firsts and Illinois Val ley one. ' Jureland, Christian Win George Juveland of Crater and Wayne Christian of Eagle Point were double winners in a struggle which qualified the first tree placers in each event for the full district show. Juve land won the 100 and 220-yard sprints. Christian was top man in both the javelin and discus. Bob Mason won the broad jump for Crater, Jim Estremado the mile and Dick Davis and Ray Cochran of the Comets tied with GET SET TO GO! Take Advantage of This VACATION ft DURING THE MONTH OF MAY! Sure Your Car It Set To GO . . And KEEPS GOING! 1. 2. 3. 4. 3. 6. 7. Analyst meter te determine efficiency ef carburetion and ignition system. Clean and space spark plugs and take compression check. Check all lights for proper operation and adjustment. Lubricate chassis complete. Change engine oil with recommended type- Remove, clean, repack and adjust front wheel bearings. Inspect brake lining, check brake adjustment and fill master cylinder. S. Fill differential housing to proper level. 9. Inspect exhaust system for dangerous leaks. 10. Inspect cooling system for leaks and defects. 11. Wash and vacuum clean car. 12. Pickup and delivery service inside city limits. Don't Spoil Your Trip With NEEDLESS DELAYS or EXPENSIVE REPAIR BILLS SJJ95 $13.00 VALUE SJJ95 ir CALL FOR APPOINTMENT DARRELL MILLER CO . OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE 41 5 South Riverside Phone 2-6209 Gale Friend of the Eagles in the high jump. John Jackson took first for EP in the high hurdles. Charles Swingle in the quarter-mile and Delmar Brood in the low hurdles were Phoe nix victors. Miller got a blue ribbon for Henley in the half-imle and the Hornets won the 880-yard re lay. George Plumlee won the shot put for Illinois Valley. In the pole vault where Brood tied with Alcorn of IV and Reeves of Crater for third spot, Alcorn had the least misses and gets the berth at Ashland. The Comets took the first three places in the mile and also nabbed fifth place points in the event. District results follow: RESULTS: Shot put Plumlee, IV: Morse, "C; Arant, H; Christian, EP; Madden, P; Parker, C. Distance 46 ft. 6 in. Broad - jump Mason, C: Daw, EP; Pettegrew. EP; Cunningham, H; Juve land. C; Thumler, C. Distance 20 ft. 6"2 in. Javelin Christian. EP; Plumlee. IV; Korth, P; Smith C; Madden, P; Mont gomery, H. Distance 171 ft. 8 in.. Discus Christian. EP: Lillv C Plumlee. IV: Douthit. C: Korth, P; Sohrakoff. H. Distance 127 ft. 10 in. High hurdles Jackson, EP: Brewer, IV; Thumler. C: Bvers C: Hnlmirrw G: Mack, C. Time :18.5. 100-yard dash Juveland. . C; ,Mc Clure. EP; Kaylor. H; Goyette. C; Greb. EP: Brood. Time :10.7. Mile Estremado, C; Bowles. C; El don. C: Waldron. P: Sureeon f!- I.inri- sey. EP. Time 4:59. 440-yard run Swingle, P; Thorton. H: Hubbard. C: Koch c- Kwiinar Byers. C. Time :54.5. ' ' iu-yard run Juveland, C: Kavlor, H: Witte. P: Arnott H- artl 'tro- Koch. C. Time :23.2. ' Low hurdles Brood, P; Ring, H; Gossett. C: Bvers. C: TrinA v.t- James. P. Time 22.3. 880-yard runs Miller, H: McDon ald. EP; Spradling, C; Dusenburv. EP; Straus. C: Simmon, C. Time 2:08.7. High jump Davis and Cochran, C, and Friend, EP, tied for first; Grebb, EP. and Hall. C- tied fourth; Miller. H. Height 5 ft. 9 in. Pole vault Friend. EP; Goyette, C; Brood. P. Alcorn. IV. and Reeves. C, tied third: 'Marchal. IV. and James, P, tied sixth. Height 10 fe.et 6 in. 880-yard relay Henley, Phoenix, Eagle Point, Crater. . Hamia Gets Nod Over Chestnut Washington (U.R) Cherif Hamia, unconcerned about the loss of his French featherweight championship but apologetic about the closeness of his tele vised victory over Ike Chestnut, began making plans today for the next step in his world title campaign. Hamia, a 2-1 favorite, had to settle for a majority decision by the slender margin, of three points in Friday night'i 10 rounder. . " He also had to survive a third round incident that saw him on the floor after Chestnut had landed a left-right combination. However, Referee Charles Rey nolds ruled it was not a knock down and there were no other trips to the canvas during the fight. Hamia was stripped of his French featherweight crown the other day by French offi cials for failure to defend with in the required time. LINFIELD TRIUMPHS McMinnville (U.R) Lin field won eight events and tied for two others in scoring 81 1-3 to defeat Portland State and Clark Junior college of Vancouv er, Wash., in a triangular track and field meet, here Friday. Port land State was second with 53 5-6 points and Clark trailed with 35 5-6. 1 wiling jBaltimore Rookie Fans 13 But Fails To Set Record CITY LEAGUE Ross Lumber company of City Bowling league moved far en ough out in front to give it the third round toga by splitting 2 to 2 with Weter and Olsen. With next week the last of the season, and the next team 4V4 games down making, it is impossible to take Ross out- of first place, Les Schneider of Lamport's team won high game with 222 follow ed close by Marshall Brown of Weter and Olsen with a 220. High team game went to Crater Electric ivith a 929. Standings: W. L. Ross Lumber Co. .30 14 Central Market 251, 18 i Lam ports Sporting Goods ...25 . 19 Crater Electric 23!i 20',i First National Bank 23 21 Norton Lumber Co. 22 22 Weter and Olsen 22 22 Ed's Barber Shop 21 i 22 i Mogan Lumber Co. 21 ',j 22 'j Tru-Mix Construction Co. . 20 24 MacCartney Clark and Ladenl9 25 California Oregon Power Co. 13 "31 Weter-Olsen L. Smith J. Roberts B. Luman M. Brown L. Webster Ed's Shop E. Paschke F. Couch Absentee H. Allen J. Kantor M C L E. Blind L. Bex D. Turner T. Mitchell H. Shaw Handicap 2 Ross 415 G. Culv 484 A. Schatx D. Culy T. Martin 510 B. Forrest Handicap 2378 439 533 1H 417 Morgan V. Allen 558 43S 387 445 471 30 2327 4 487 483 493 415 525 2403 1 3Crater Electric 3 536 P. Dorff 481 D. McCormick 566 L. Knapp 529 H. Vallee 531 C. Hampson 506 454 N. Henson 480 523 509 2383 D. Barker C. Minger Absentee 514 468 493 467 66 2544 Copco 1 F N B B. Schroeder 459 Absentee O. Hansen 424 E. Bennett D. Ross 390 A. Bauman R. Rolls 477 O. King C. Thompson 501 P. Dimick Handicap 102 2613 3 468 506 424 500 518 2353 Norton Lbr E. Olsen M. Morse M. Olsen F. Anderson J. Boettcher 1 423 403 516 511 449 Central Mkt B. Hayman H. Suilivan E. Sommer J. Keener G. Schulz Handicap 2332 Lamport's s. van Dyke W. Co y W. Meyer L. Schneider J. Farrar 1 . 467 387 505 583 580 2522 2416 3 470 474 450 456 521 36 2407 Tru-Mix 3 C. Snedden 482 J. Cummings 421 C- Lees 504 J. Baize 513 M. Bell 459 Handicap 210 2589 14 2268 2321 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE American Legion took three games from Medford Steel Co, to. go back into top place by a slim one game margin in - the Industrial Bowling league. With one more week to go, the top spot can go to any of the top five teams. Dave Kreer bowled high series with 556, and Herb Vessey's 217 was high game, Standings: W. American Legion .. 29 T.E.A.A. 28 I. O. F. 28 Snoboys , 28 Richfield Oil Co. V. A. Engineers - Citv Appliance Co. Local 9208 V.F.W, Central Point Donna Timber Products . Medford Steel Co. Jayces L. 15 16 IS 16 18 20 ..26 ..24 ..22 i 21 2 ..19 30 ..15 i 28 'i ..15 29 ..14 30 14 30 Results: I.O.F. (2) Richfield Oil (2) B. Porter 453 G. Culy 534 H. Vessey 509 E. Kennedy 460 B. Simmonds 496 G. Anderson 403 J. D. Lubbers 479 W. Nelson 462 C. Morrison 428 D. Kreer 556 2365 3415 Donna Timber (1) Jaycees E. Harris L. Dawson G. Rone . L. Swinney J. Monroe Handicap - r (1) Jayeeei (3) 369 B. Bernard's 513 292 Absentee 360 399 W. Offord 406 443 M. DeHeart 483 471 A. Holmes 449 102 2078 Snoboys G. Russell V. Lowe J. Maclnnes E. Dwight F. Couch 4) 529 477 370 V.F.W. (1) A .Bohannan 504 L. Carr 485 H. Baker 472 Christianson 464 L. Graham 471 2396 2211 (0) 511 387 428 419 474 21 2240 V.A. Engineers (3) T.E.A.A. J. Martin J. Sealey H. Rickman 508 R. Rogers 488 J. Strabel Handicap 2372 B. Findley B. Cody B. Doran R. Pettit M. Ament Handicap 529 450 457 441 499 72 2448 Am. Legion (3) Med. Steel EVERGREEN LEAGUE . Domestic Laundry took over sole possession of first place' in the ' Evergreen Bowling League by winning a 4 to 0 series from Swift and Co. High team game went to Pierce Freight Lines at 888 and high seriss to Barber Local at 2400. Frank Knox had high series at 563. Standings: W. L. Domestic Laundry 33 11 Moore Steel Co. . 31 13 Hunter and Best .27 17 Barber Local 25'i 18li Swift and Co 23 21 Pierce Freight Lines 22 22 Big Y Market 21 'J 22 ,i Oasis Ball Room 19 25 Eastside Market 18 26 Church's Pump 17 27 Jackson Creek Lumber 16 28 Jorgensen's Dairy 12 32 ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE Ralph's Restaurant, which was beaten out of first place last year by Rogue Sportsman, is the new league champion in Rogue Rollers BowJing League. Ralph's was behind 10 pins going into the third game of the plav- off but managed to come through and trim H and M Shell by a 53 pin margin. Anna Dale Bohan- non of H and M rolled the only 200 game of the evening, with Mable Clark for. Ralph's second high with a 190. The other league members bowled a sweepstakes with Rogue Sportsman taking first by a score of 2638 and Women of the Moose second HASKINS Saw Shop MACHINE SHARPENING ' Chain, Cirdo and Hand. Saw Lawn Mowers and Tools 1736 No. Riverside Phone 2-8236 with 2636. Play-off Results H-M Shell A. Monroe E. Lenz A. Bohannon 539 E. Baker 478 Ralph's 358 V. Knox 509 378 F. Doty 445 R. Edmonds 385 K. Smith 449 G. Stewart M. Harvey E. Epps H. Withrow C. Tennant Local 9208 E. Lemz R. Martin J. Martin D. Knowles L. Brown Handicap 438 L. Smith 300 B. Hopkins 444 D. Hawkins 462 Absentee 480 R. Eastgat 373 (1) 460 346 387 357 Handicap 2124 36 1939 04) 516 C. Appliance (3) 444 J. Monroe 491 408 G. Eads 452 357 B. Thornton 495 431 H. Withrow 526 168 D. Morehouse 525 2324 2489 Solons Keep League Lead San Francisco (U.R) The Sacramento Solons clung to the Pacific Coast League lead Sat urday by downing the San Francisco Seals 7-1 to even their current series before 1,627 fans, The Solons unleashed a 15 hit attack against two San Fran cisco pitchers while Ron Mro- zinski and Milo Candini limited the Seals to seven hits. The Solons got single runs off starter and loser Russ Kemmer er in the first, second and sixth innings and then unloaded for three runs in the eighth and one in the ninth off reliever Roy Tinney. Al Heist led the attack with three hits, all of which figured in the Sacramento scoring. D.Christenson 517 M. Clark 499 Scherf Pitches No-Hit Victory By UNITED PRESS Marv Scherpf pitched a no hitter against College of Idaho at McMinnville Friday to lead Linfield to a 10-0 Northwest Conference baseball victory. Pacific downed Willamette, 14-10, at Forest Grove to stay in a tie with Linfield for first place in , conference standings with 8-2 records. In the other league contest, Lewis & Clark edged Whitman, 4-3, at Portland. By UNITED PRESS Left hander Don Ferrarese of the Baltimore Orioles celebrated his first major league start Saturday by striking out 13 bat ters but lost the game when Jim Hegan's double with two out in the ninth scored Al Rosen for a 2-1 Cleveland Indian vic tory. Ferrarese's strikeout total was the highest for a rookie's first start in the American League since Bob Feller of the Indians struck out 15 in his debut against trie St. Louis Browns In 1937. Ferrarese limited the Indians to six hits, the first a homer by Rosen in the fifth inning.' Bob Lemon held the Orioles to four hits, including an inside the park homer by Chuck Diering in the fourth inning. Hal Smith fol lowed with a double but Lemon then retired the next 16 men to outlast Ferrarese. In the other American League games, 'Mickey Mantle hit his eighth and ninth homers to help the New York Yankees defeat Rogue Loop FulS Slate Announced Complete schedule for this summer has been announced by officials of the Rogue Valley Baseball league, Addition of the Cheney Colts to the circuit boosts the mem bership in the loop to eight teams. For the first time in sev eral years the RVL will have a complete round of games on Sundays. The slate opens on May 27. Concluding date is April 26. The four top clubs at the end of the regular slate will engage in a play-off. SCHEDULE: May 27 Ashland at Butte Falls; Camp White at Cave Junction: Cheney Colts at Glendale; Grants Pass at Eagle Point. June 3 Cave Junction at Ashland: Butte Falls at Glendale; Camp White at Grants Pass; Cheney Colts at Eagle rant. June 10 Ashland at Glendale Grants Pass at Cave Junction; Eagle Point at Butte Falls; Cheney Colts at Camp White. June 17 Grants Pass at Ashland; Glendale at Eagle Point; Cave Junction at Cheney Colts; Camp White at Butte rails. June 24 Eagle Point at Ashland Cheney Colts at Grants Pass: Glen dale at Camp White; Butte Falls at cave Junction. July 1 Ashland at Cheney Colts Eagle Point at Camp White; Grants Pass at Butte Falls; Cave Junction at Glendale. July 8 Ashland at Camp White: Cheney Colts at Butte Falls; Eagle Joint at Cave Junction; Glendale at Grants Pass. July 15 Butte Falls at Ashland: Cave Junction at Camp White: Cheney Colts at Glendale; Eagle Point at Lrrants f ass. July 22 Ashland at Cave Junction; Glendale at Butte Falls; Grants Pass at Camp White; Cheney Colts at Eagle roint. July 29 Glendale at Ashland; Cave Junction at Grants Pass: Butte Falls at Eagle Point; Camp White at Cheney Colts. August 5 Ashland at Grants Pass: Eagle Point at Glendale: Cheney Colts at Cave Junction: Butte Falls at Camp White. August 12 Ashland at Eagle Point; Cheney Colts at Grants Pass: Camp White at Glendale; Cave Junction at Butte Falls. August 19 Cheney Colts at Ashland; Camp White at Eagle Point: Butte Falls at Grants Pass; Glendale at Cave Junction. August 26 Camp White at Ashland; Butte Falls at Cheney Colts: Cave Junction at Eagle Point: Grants Pass at Glendale. the Kansas City Athletics, 5-1; wasnmgton downed Chicago, 4-2; and Detroit swamped Bos ton, 16-4. Ken Boyer's grand slam home run, coupled with Tom Pohol sky's three-hit pitching, gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 4-1 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers and Gus Bell's 10th inning hit en abled the Cincinnati Redlegs to edge the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-6. The other National League games, Philadelphia at Chicago and New York at Milwaukee. were rained out. Mantle drove in thrca mm at Yankee Stadium to hooitt hie runs-batted-in total to 23, high est in tne majors. Hank Bauer and Yogi Berra hit homers for the other Yankee runs. Mickey McDermott was the winner but got help from Don Larsen in th last two innings. Chuck Stobbs' nix-hit nitrhirnr and the batting of Jim Lemon helped the Senators defeat the White Sox at Washington. Lemon nit nis tnird homer in as many games and two doubles. Rov Sievers blooped a single to cen ter in tne seventh to score Ernie Cravetz with the decisive run. The Tigers started their romp against the Red Sox at Boston when rookie Frank Malone drop ped Fred Hatfield's pop fly in the fourth inning with the score tied at 2-2. Detroit went on to send 13 men to the Dlate durins? the inning and scored seven runs, live ot them unearned, off starter Ike Delock and Leo Kiely. The Tieers cot six of their 2n hits durine the fourth innino Harvey Kuenn doubled home two runs ana r ranK House drove in Baseball FRIDAY RESULTS f acme coast League Los Angeles 9. Vancouver 0 San Francisco 5. Sacramento 0 Portland 9. Seattle 5 San Diego 5. Hollywood i American League New York 10, Kansas City 6 Boston 6. Detroit 4 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3 (night) Chicago 5, Washington 2 (night) National League Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 3 ( night) Milwaukee 3, New York 2 (10 in nings, mgnt) College Games Oregon State 18, Washington 15 OCE 6. Portland 3 Linfield 10. College of Idaho 0 Lewis and Clark 4. Whitman 3 Pacific 14, Willamette 10 two more with a single. Charley Maxwell and Earl Toreeson each singled home another run and pnener iJiiiy Hoeft walked with the bases loaded to force in th seventh. Goyer's four -run hompr rjimi off Roger Craie in the first in ning at St. Louis and the Dodg ers never caught up. Poholsky walked only one Dodeer and struck out five. Bell BOt onlv one hit rliirln a see-saw slugfest at Cincinnati but it came at the right time. With Rocky Bridges on second and Frank Robinson on first and one out in the tenth, left hanrlpr Jack McMahan became the fifth Pittsburgh pitcher. Bell greeted him with a single over short to score Bridges with the winning run, making reliever Paul La Palme a winner in his pitching aeout with the Redlegs. y park n:l ?K " IT! Mtrvi WITH WW A 3.50 ValiM I I ANY HerVs Khet W 1 1 CAR 0 Ctoaa aal tipack fisjsrt Wheal 3 4 Ctwck 5 H CsrafeWy Tt S WE HAVE IT . . .1 New Tiwfott j RIVETIESS IRAKI LINIM6 MP TO IS rtovTM . . usso as ON MANY IMMI SUNDAY GAMES American League Kansas City at Washington (2) Detroit at Baltimore (2) Chicago at New York (2) Cleveland at Boston National League Philadelphia at Cincinati (2) Brooklyn at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at Chicago (2) New York at St. Louis (2) STORES 214 S. Riverside Phona 2-7119 KEOGH TO SEALS San Francisco (U.R) Out fielder Marty Keough, who bat ted .330 for Louisville last year t and led the American association in triples, has been released to the San Francisco Seals by the Boston Red Sox. MEDFORD MARINE CO. 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