Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1956)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. May 24. I95B Herb Score Aims at Strikeout Mark; Indians Bounce Red Sox; Athletics, Nats Go 1 7 Frames Br FRED DOWN United Preit Sports Writer Herb Score, the rookie sensa tion of 1955, is taking dead aim at teammate Bob Feller's all time strikeout mark for a single season. The 22 -year -old southpaw struck out seven batters as the Cleveland Indians whipped the Boston Red Sox, 6-3, Wednesday and now has whiffed 67 rivals in 60 13 innings. At that pace the Indians have completed one-fifth of their schedule Score will wind up with 335 whiffs in 300 frames. The great Feller set the major league record of 348 strikeouts in 1946 when he pitched 371 in nings. Feller, Walter Johnson and Rube Waddell are the only modern pitchers who have whif fed 300 batters in one season and Waddell's 343-total in 1904 stood for 42 years before Feller broke it. Posts Fifth Victory Score, who struck out 245 bat ters to set a record for a rookie last season, was credited with his fifth triumph of the year Wednesday although he needed help from Don Mossi wnen ne hit a wild streak in tne eigmn inning and walked four batters. Mossi walked two more batters to help treat the Red Sox to three runs but then slammed down the lid. Score's current record is 5-3 but all the losses were by one run margins and two of them were by 1-0. And Wednesday's victory ended a string of five straight losses he suffered at the hands of the Red Sox. So, it's obvious this is one chap who never heard of a sophomore jinx or team jinx. The Indians supported their young prodigy with a 13-hit at tack that handed Frank Sullivan his first loss of the year and enabled them to remain 2V4 games behind the first-place New York Yankees. Yanks Win Again The Yankees boomed out 17 hits against four pitchers to romp over the Detroit Tigers, 13-5, and score their seventh win in eight games. Hank Bauer hit a three-run homer and Billy Martin and Gil McDougald had three hits each for the Yankees. The Chicago White Sox got How does the '56 Chevrolet com pare with Ford, Plymouth, Ram bler? Get the FREE book that rates all the low-priced cars. 36 pages! Authentic! Get yours today! ' FREE 1936 CAR X-RAY AT YOUR NASH DEALER LEA MOTORS BARTLETT AT FIFTH Medford 2-6185 two "gift" runs when Ray Moore walked two batters with the bases filled in the fourth inning and went on to snap a five-game losing streak with a 3-2 verdict over the Baltimore Orioles. Kansas. City and Washington struggled for 17 innings before the Athletics won the American League's longest game of the sea son, 7-6, on Camilo Pascual's wild pitch. The errant pitch en abled Cletus Boyer to score from third base with the winnin run. Bob Friend and Dale Long turned in brilliant performances as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-0, and the Chicago Cubs downed the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-4, in Na tional League night games. Has Most Victories Friend became the majors' leading winner when he scored his seventh victory, limiting the Cardinals to six hits and striking out five to run his league-leading total to 49. It was Friend's first shutout and seventh com plete game. His record is 7-2. Long hit his fifth homer in as many games and drove in two runs. He now has driven in 16 runs in his last six games and has hit safely in 25 of the Pir ates' last 27. He's hitting .409 and is tied with Wally Post for the NL homer-lead with 11 each. Monte Irvin and Harry Chiti homered in the eighth inning to bring the Cubs from behind and give Vito Valentinetti his first big league win. The victory snap ped the Cubs' three-game losing streak. I.JNESrORES: National League St. Louis 000 000 OO0 0 S 0 Pittsburgh 000 032 lOx 9 0 Schmidt. McDaniel 16 1 and Sarni. rriend (7-2i and Foiles. Loser Schmidt (2-2). Chicaeo 100 001 120 5 S 0 Philadelphia . 000 400 000 5 1 Hacker. Valentinetti I6i and Chiti. Haddix. R. Miller IB) and Seminick. Winner Valentinetti (1-1). Loser Haddix (1-2). American League Boston 000 000 030 3 S 1 Cleveland 000 112 20x 6 13 0 Sullivan. Kiely (7), Hurd (8) and White. Score. Mossi (8 1 and Hegan. Winner Score (5-3). Loser Sullivan (3-1). Baltimore 100 010 000 2 7 0 Chicago 010 200 OOx 3 0 Schmidz, Moore (4) and Smith. Harshman (2-2) and Lollar. Loser Schmitz (0-1). New York ... ISO 160 00013 17 3 Detroit 020 300 000 5 5 4 Coleman. Grim 2, Byrne (5 and Howard. Hoeft. Masterson (2). Brady '3). Aber (5i and Wilson Winner Byrne (2-0). Loser Hoeft (3-2). 14 '17 Tnninifs) Washington 200 100 002 000 000 01 S Kansas Citv 300 000 002 000 000 027 11 1 Stone, Chakales (7). Grob (11), Stobbs 17). Pascual (17) and Ber berct. Courtney (9). Ditmar. Gorman (101 and Ginsberg. Winner Gorman (1-1). Loser Grob (1-3). Medford, Tribune SIPdD MTTS Salmon Fishing on Lower Rogue May Be Fair by This Week End Portland (U.R) The State by week end; Floras creek and Game Commission said today . !ake god for trout' that road conditions to lower lakes, which open to fishing Sat urday, are generally good but that snow conditions in the high er country are severe. The commission's weekly re port: SOUTHWEST: Spring chinook fishing fair from Winchester to Tyee but slow in lower Umpqua and Idleyld Park - Rock creek area; salmon angling not yet Lstarted at Winchester bay; Ten- mile lake and Smith river slow for trout; also slow, in most up per Umpqua area streams; lower North Umpqua, Little river, and Rock creek best bets. Snow at Diamond Prospects Umpqua drainage lakes poor except for Diamond lake; road up the North Umpqua to Diamond lake open but much snow in campgrounds around lake; Fish lake in upper South Umpqua watershed free of ice: Coos river area should be fair to good for trout; Copuille river also fair. Lower Rogue salmon fishing dropped off but should be fair Streams in upper and middle Rogue basin high and muddy; roads to most high lakes blocked by snow; roads to Lake of the Woods from Klamath . side are open. CENTRAL: Lakes within national forest boundaries open Saturday with exception ot Gold lake which opens June 23: will be impossible to drive within reasonable distance of high mountain pack lakes: lakes accessible that will open include East and Paul ina. North, and South Twin. Crane Prairie reservoir, Davis lake and pos sibly Big Cultus lake. Doubtful that roads will be open to Big Lava. Little Lava and Elk laeks; camping conditions poor at East and Paulina; camp grounds open at Crane Prairie: Little Deschutes river drop ping and fishing improved; few good catches made at Wickiup reservoir: main Deschutes above Bend in good shape and dropping below Bend with good salmon fly catches. Deschutes river below mouth of Crooked river clearing; Klamath river has been good: Wood river. William son river and Diamond lake open May 26. Horse racing, sometimes call ed "the sport of kings," became a favorite pastime in Greece at least 600 years before the Chris tian era. It grew popular in Eng land under King Aethelstan, more than century , before the reign of William the Conqueror. Hestem B MS. 1118 if I j DAVIS iVXMSuf, Ride Tube Type 6.70x15 Roto- 1 QRO I V II' plot Tube Type. Reg. wo old tire. How . Here's a quality botlt tire designed for safety aod long service! High tenacity rayon cord construe tion. Cold robber tread for longer wear. Styled to add a pleasing appearance to any car. Buy now and get more tread miles per dollar. Reg Price Sale Reg Price Sale Sixe wo eld tire Price Size wo eld tire Price 6.70 x 16 I T9775l"T3ri5 6.40 x 15 I 1187072745 7.10 x 15 1 21.70 I 14.45 6.00 x 16 j 17.55 I 11.68 7.60 x 16 24.20 16.11 7.60 x 15 j 23.75 j 15.81 . iB sal prices pKn tax and yotif tire BIG SAYINGS en other DAVIS Royoe or Nylon TUBELESS TIRI3I UJLU.Ht.tli ummm MOUNTED FREE! AM DAVIS Tires are guaranteed: 1. Against all road hazards, in- g eluding blowouts. 2. Against all defects m workmanship ami 5 materials. FOR THE TREAD-LIFE OF THE TIRE. EASY TERMS $125 As Low As 1 weekty WIZARD HU-TREADS 6.70x15. Reg. 10.65 wo old tire. Now with your Q95 recappable tire in exch. 7 . DAVIS Wearwell 6.70x15, Reg. 14.95 wo old tire. Now plus tax & O88 your old tire in exch. A" Western Auto THE FAMILY STORE 101 SOUTH RIVERSIDE Medford - Phone 2-6882 OPEN 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (By United PreiS) W. L. Pet. GB Lo Angeles 25 16 .610 Seattle 31 18 .600 Sacramento 21 18 338 3 San Diego 22 22 .500 4'i San Francisco 21 22 .488 S Portland 19 23 .452 6'i Hollywood 18 22 .450 . 6'i Vancouver 16 28 .364 10 la Wednesday'! Results Los Angeles 10. San Dieeo 9 Sacramento 10. San Francisco 3 Vancouver 10. Seattle 0 Portland 6. Hollywood 5 How Series Stand San Diego 1. Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 1. Sacramento 1 Hollywood 1. Portland 1 Seattle 1, Vancouver 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 14 8 .636 St. Louia 19 13 J94 Cincinnati 17 12 .586 la Brooklyn 16 12 .571 1 Pittsburgh 16 13 .552 l'i New York 13 17 .433 5 Philadelphia 9 IB .321 8 Chicago 8 18 .308 8 Wednesday's Results Cincinnati at New York, pod., rain. Milwaukee at Brooklvn. ppd.. rain. Chicago 5. Philadelphia 4 (night) Pittsburgh 6. St. Louis 0 (night ) Thursday's Probable Pitchers Brooklyn at Philadelphia might) Drysdale (1-1) vs. Roberts (4-4). (Only game scheduled). Friday's Gaines Brooklyn at New York (night) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night) Cincinanti at Milwaukee (night) Chicago at St. Louis (night) American League W. L. Pet GB New York 23 11 .676 Cleveland 19 12 .613 2'i Boston 17 13 .567 4 Chicago 13 13 .500 6 Baltimore 15 18 .455 7'i Detroit 13 18 .419 8'i Kansas City 12 19 .387 9'2 Washington 12 20 .375 10 Wednesday's Results Cleveland 6. Boston 3 Chicaeo 3. Baltimore 2 Yew York 13. Detroit 5 Kansas City 7. Wash. 6 (17 innings) Friday's Games Cleveland at Chicago (night) Kansas City at Detroit might New York at Baltimore (night) Washington at Boston (night) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Prt. GB Yakima 15 8 .652 Eugene 14 8 .636 i Tri-City 14 9 .608 1 Lewiston 12 9 .571 2 Wenatchee 10 13 .435 5 Salem .'. 7 14 .333 7 Spokane 6 17 .348 9 Wednesday's Results Yakima 8. Eugene 1 Wenatchpe at Snnliana InMlnnnii rain! Salem at I.UitAT1 lnnrtnnn.J rain) Jim Bailey Out Of Cal Relays Modesto. Calif. (U.R) Tnm Moore, director of the California Relays, announced vesterrlav that Jim Bailey, University of uregon s Australian miler, will not run here Saturday. Oregon Coach Bill Bowerman told Moore that he was with drawing, the Oregon medley re lay team and Bailey from the meet because the 440-man on the team had scholastic difficulties. Moore then asked if Bailev could join teammate Bill Dellin ger, who will run in a snecial mile. Baylor Team Billed "No," Bowerman r e d 1 i e.d "Bailey said he won't come un less the relay team comes." He offered ho further exdan- ation. Moore also announced fhat T?av- lor University's sprint relay is coming to the meet at its own expense so it can run against top teams from Texas. San Diesro Navy and Abilene Christian. PCL Will Meet At SF Monday San Francisco (U.R) The Pacific Coast league has tenta tively scheduled a meeting here for next Monday to discuss a proposed revision in the method of cutting up gate receipts. Under the present system, the home team keeps 60 per cent of the net gate while the visitors collect 40 per cent, but league headquarters said an undisclosed club has suggested that the home team keep all of the net. Tlie meeting also will discuss the all-star game scheduled for Aug. 13 at Portland and the 1957 schedule. Jack Kramer Will Play With Tennis Troupe On Monday JACK KRAMER Net Star to Play Her Bears Gain Northwest League Lead Eugene (U.R) Yakima moved into the lead in the Northwest league last night with an 8-1 victory over the Eugene Emeralds. The Bears' . victory moved them into first spot a half game ahead of Eugene. Other games were postponed. Charlie Drummond, Yakima right hander, went the distance for the Bears and spaced five Eugene hits. He fanned 12 and walked seven to pick up his sec ond victory against no defeats. Eugene tallied its only run in the sixth on two singles and a pair of walks. Yakima came back with six runs in the seventh on five hits, one error and three walks. Herm Lewis was the big stick er for Yakima with four hits in five trips. Use Tribune Want Ads ? i. i STILL CHAMP IPs easy to see how Sugar Ray Robin son feels after be decked Carl (Bobo) Olson in the fourth round at Los Angeles to' successfully defend his middleweight crown, ft was the fourth time that Robin son won over Olson. 1 1 if' AMERICA'S NUMBER .ft VODKA VALUE $9B5 0 y due? 935 OPSOOf tWSItLUPraOslGfeUel Jer.BCISION01STIUBMC-OSMM,tUSS. Jack Kramer, regarded by many as the all-time greatest of professional tennis players, will be one of the participants when he brings his nationwide tour here next Monday night, it was learned today. The program, sponsored by the Medford Lions club, will be at Hedrick Junior High school gym, starting at 8 p.m. - Kramer is getting in shape for the national prof essional . tourn ament at Los Angeles and has consented to match his skill against others in his troupe here. He probably will play Pancho Segura in the one-set prelimin ary match. Gonxalei vs. Trabert Top billing on the star-studded program goes to Pancho Gonza les, now recognized as the great est player in the world. His Med ford foe will be Tony Trabert, who before turning professional was the world's No. 1 amateur and U. S. and Wimbledon king. Trabert has found his tour against Gonzales a rocky one but never gives up giving the champ a real run for his money. Rex Hartwig, of the Austral ian Davis Cup team, will team with Trabert against Gonzales and Segura in the doubles. Hart wig and Trabert are said to make the ideal doubles team and have been dealing the Panchos a bad time on the tour. Kramer also sent word that he will award a Benrus wrist watch to a member of the audience dur ing the program and will present one of the ball boys, from the Medford High School Tennis club, an autographed tennis rac quet. Official Added Tod Tibbutt, umpire-in-chief for the matches; said today that Warren Deakins, Medford, has been added to the list of officials for the program. Tickets are on sale at Lam port's Sporting Goods store, 226 East Main street. The Lions club will use its share of the gate re ceipts to send members to the club's national convention. Summerlin Eyes Shot At Top Men Detroit (U.R) Johnny Summerlin, young fifth-ranked heavyweight . who Wednesday night handed seventh-ranked Harold Carter his second defeat in 22 fights, today asked for a quick shot at the four men ahead of him. The 24-year-old Detroiter won a unanimous decision over Car ter, 22, Linden, N.J. Referee Lou Jallos had it 98-91, Judge Bill Appleton 96-90 and Judge Al Goodman 98-96. ' Carter Shaken Summerlin shook Carter up in the fifth and seventh rounds. A right knocked Carter back in the fifth but he recovered quick ly and went to the body on the inside. In the seventh, Summer lin had Carter hurt with two left hooks but was too tired to follow up. Summerlin tired badly in the last five rounds and the two judges gave Carter four of them, while Jallas gave the young New Jersey belter the seventh through the ninth. Summerlin said he'd like to meet Johnny Holmarf, Archie Moore, Floyd Patterson or Tom my Jackson. He said Carter re sembled Jackson's fighting style. The ideal pitch of an automo bile horn for maximum warn ing would be about 4.000 cycles per second. However, that sound would be objectionable to per sons living near the road so auto engineers compromise with a less penefrating sound. Amazing new FREE 44-page 1956 Car X-Ray shows which is the big gest buy Nash, Olds, Pontiac Authentic! Can save you hundreds of dollars. Get yours today! FREE 1956 CAR X-RAY AT YOUR NASH DEALER LEA MOTORS BARTLETT AT FIFTH Medford 2-6185 JANE GILL ENGAGED Corvallis (U.R) Basketball Coach Slats Gill's daughter is going to marry a baseball play er. Jane Ann Gill last night an nounced her engagement to Jack Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stephenson of Tigard. He was a three-year letterman catch er at Oregon State. They plan a summer wedding. Sugar cane provides cellulos for the manufacture of safety glass used in modern automo biles. 1 PARK IT. S WEV DRIVE WITH 1 :: M i 1 IV UANY CAR A 3.5CT Value... If ere'i Wbaf We Do I Remove Front Wheels, tosoecr Lining. 2 Cleon ami pock Frost Whoel fteoriogs. Inspect Brafco kVoms. 4 Check ood Add orake FlvM. Adjast Broke Shoos. Carefully Test Brakes. s WE HAVE IT . . h How 1TiT6ifn RIVETLESS BRAKE LINING : no mm TO 1COM " I ftAKl DtUMft . s-t : UP TO IS mom I HAKMO tUKTAa N - MOVfN . . WIS AS OtttOffUl. lOWMIMf ON MANY 1949-S1 CARS : s STORES 214 S. Riverside Phone 2-7119 1 "N 1111 WW ' M W o m m m fe m A V - 1 T mm Reg. 24.95 '1H88 NO MONEY DOWN . . 50c A WEEK I , If 5; Together T k t CHECK THESE FEATURES: EC,Al An -vr Reg. 7.95 Melded Plastic Air Mettresi Full sixe mattress made of a heavy Gauge molded plastic. Single valve, easily inflated. No Money Down, 25c Week Snap off ttfnt flap canopy is also carrying case Double pull Talon zipper zips inside or outside Two roomy ,air matt re is pockets Points of strain reinforced for - greater wear. Quality flannel liner it extra . warm SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE . OF SLEEPING BAGS . . . DACRON-KAPOK-WOOL ORDER BY MAIL Weisfield'i Jewelers, 122 East Main St. Please send me the Sleeping Bag advertised at 12.88 ( ). Air Mattress at 4.88 ). En closed is $ nd I will send $ per week or $ per month until the entire amount is paid. Name , Phone Address . City . Zone How Long . State Where Employed How Long Credit References ,- (Firm Names and Where Located) 122 EAST MAIN STREET Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.