Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 28, 1956, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1956, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextriGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) World's Greatest Tennis Aces Will Display Talents This is the night for which valley sports fans have been -waiting when five of the world's greatest tennis players display their wares in the Jack Kramer national tennis tour at Hedrick junior high school. The program, sponsored by the Med ford Lions club, starts at 8 o'clock and gym doors will open at 6 o'clock. To be seen in action, besides Kramer, considered to be the all time greatest star, will be Pan cho Segura, world doubles cham pion; Rex Hartwig, Australian Davis Cup star; Pancho Gon zales, world singles champion, and Tony T r a b e r t, world amateur king. Playing for Bonus Trabert and Gonzales are play ing for a $25,000 bonus, which already has been cinched by Gonzales. However, Trabert realizes that his tennis future is dead unless he can improve his showing in the waning weeks of the tour and every night he goes after Gonzales with renewed zest. He failed in Portland last night when he fell before Gon zales, 7-5, 6-3, for the 72nd loss against 23 wins, before 1,500 fans. Segura beat Kramer last night, 6-2, and Gonzales and Kramer defeated Trabert and Hartwig, 7-5, 6-4. "We didn't realize Gonzales was so good when we paired him with Trabert for the tour," Kramer said. Trabert had won every amateur title in the big tournaments and looked like a sensation but he had been un able to match strokes with Gon zales, whose serve has been clocked at 112 miles per hour, faster than anyone in the tennis world. He is fast making tennis enthusiasts forget Kramer, who is now getting in shape for a try in the upcoming national profesisonal tournament at Los Angeles. "Right now I couldn't come close in the tournament," Kra mer said. "We'll have such stars as Gonzales, Trabert, Segura, Hartwig and Frank Sedgman of UO Annexes ND Diadem Corvallis U.R) The Uni versity of Oregon took the North ern Division golf title here Satur day with a four-man score of 620 for 36 holes with the University of Washington finishing second with 637. Sydney, Australia (U.R) John Landy, the Australian who ran 3:58.7 and 3:59.1 miles re cently in California meets at Los Angeles and Fresno, arrived in Sydney Sunday by plane from the U.S. How does the '56 Ford compare with Chevy, Plymouth, Rambler? Get the Free book that rates all the low-priced cars. 36 pages! Authentic! Ask for it today! FREE 1956 CAR X-RAY AT YOUR NASH DEALER LEA MOTORS BARTLETT AT FIFTH Medferd 2-6185 Before you take your vacation take this first step: Phone nearest agent of Farmers Insurance Group ask him to check your policies to be sure you're adequately insured against all hazards to your car your home your business your income your life Yon can get the greatest, widest coverage in insurance history for nearly every imaginable peril at sub stantial s a vines in cost from AUT8 LIFE -TBUC FIRE - BUSINESS ALL our insurance needs MAIL TRIBUNE Australia and they're all good boys." Kramer said the tour is doing about 40 per cent more business than last year, when a short tournament was held in each city. A return to the northwest is like ."old home week" for Tra PANCHO Little Ecuadoran irSP'-Al r' fat) fv. ; -,f r a 'nnn 1 i 1' A tJ i mtmjmmmitmmi.wiiBtmm. n.miw .v .-.,,,.,: i.in..,.....-nW L.,U.n Nl ." "' MedfordTribune Glendale Trips Colts Jra Rogue Valley Loop Glendale's defending chanv pions spoiled the debut of the Cheney Colts at the fairgrounds here yesterday afternoon by edging the loop's newest entry 6 to 4 in a Rogue Valley .League 1956 baseball inaugural. In other starters in the semi pro circuit, Ashland tripped Butte Falls 13 to 3, Cave Junc tion downed Camp White 10 to 4 and Grants Pass topped Eagle Point 16 to 8. There was no scoring and only one hit in the final four innings at the fairgrounds yesterday. Glendale put its seven hits off hurler Kay Kelley together with bases on balls and Colt miscues to score one run each in the first, second and fifth innings and three in the fourth. Cheney's nine used two of its three hits allowed by chucker Duane Miller with bases on balls for two scores each in the third and fourth stanzas. Strikes Out Miller along with his three hitter struck out 14 batters but he walked Colts nine times and hit one batter with a pitch. Kel ley fanned seven Millers and gave up six bases on balls. Whatever happens I have the best possible protection 5? Monday. Mar 28, 1958 Tonight bert. Although this is his first visit to the area, Trabert's par ents lived in Portland for a num ber of years and he is named after a Vancouver, Wash., couple and he has a cousin living in Beaverton. Trabert was born in Cincinnati. SEGUHA To Struff Stuff Vern Parent's muff of a fly ball in center field put Gene Stein on first base for Glendale in the first inning. Wayne Berg and Ray Munyan got bunt hits. Stein ran home when John Prestianni forced Munyan at second base. Hits by Miller, Berg and Munyan and a walk to Prestianni pushed over a marker in the second inning. In the fourth panel a walk, doubles by Stein and Bob George and an error made the three runs. Umpire Bill McLean drew a howl of protest when he declared Miller saf$ at home on Stein's hit. It appeared that Catch Howard Morris had tag ged the runner. Jack Snellings got on base for the Millers in the fifth and toured the paths on two passed balls and a ground out. Kay Kelley drew a walk in the second inning for the Colts. Bob Serak doubled to left field. The throw home was in time to tag Kelley but Miller dropped the ball in the collision of the two pitchers and the Colt chuck er was safe. Serak' reached third on the play and then swiped home. Kelley and Serak drew walks in the fifth inning' and Harvey Tonn blasted a long fly to center field for a triple. Few balls were hit into the outfield at the fairgrounds. The Colts got three past the infield- ers and Glendale five. At Cave Junction the Camp White team got all of the four runs and five of their eight hits in the third inning. Larry Ir- vin, John Drew, Norm Loop, Dick Wooton and Bob Nelson got the raps and an error help ed the score. . Ron Maurer homered for Cave Junction with two on in ii. - t : i . me iirsi innuig. LINESCORES: Glendale HTJ 310 000-i-ff 1 ' T colts 002 020 000 4 3 3 Kelley and Morris; Miller and Mun- yon. Camp White .... 004 000 000 4 8 3 Cave Junction 311 301 Olx 10 11 2 Mintz. R. Wooton (6) and Finchman Saffer, W. Maurer and R. Maurer. Ashland 220 402 201 13 18 Butte Falls 020 000 001 3 8 2 Parent and Sword; D. Moore and uaicer. League Leaders (By United Press) NATIONAL ictr.i'e ' Player andClub -G AB -R W Pet Long, flits. 33 124 Repulski. St. L. . 27 92 Bruton. Milw. 22 80 Walls. Pitts: s..'..30 90' Boyer, St. L. 35 139 26 20 .419 .391 17 18 27 .363 356 AMERICAN LEAGUE Mantle. N.Y. .37 139 -41- 59- .424 Maxwell, uel. ..31 97 21 35 .361 Berra. N.Y 30 116 23 41 .353 Vernon, Bost 27 90 15 31 .344 Kuenn. Det 36 146 23 50 342 Home Runs Mantle, Yankees .17,; i-ons, nraies 13; Herra, Yankees 12 Post. Redlees 11: Sievers. Spnatnr 11 Runs Batted In Mantle. Yankees 43; Lone. Pirates 36: Bover. Cardinals I Jo: Berra, Yankees 34; Msuial. Card Runs Mantle. Yankees 41: Bauer, Yankees 30: Sievers. Senators 29: Lo pez. Athletics 28; Yost, Senators 28 Blasineame. Cards 28. Hits Mantle. Yankees 59; Lone. r-iraies o: rwuenn. ngers 00; Boyer, Cards 49: Goodman. Red Sov 45 Pitching Lawrence. Redlegs 5-0: Ford. Yanks 6-1: Lemon. Indians 6-1: Brewer. Red Sox 6.1: Pierrp Whitt 1 JUJI g-A. ' c- w . ' STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Prt GB 30 IS .653 36 18 -5S1 S 28 22 .50 4 24 25 .490 7!i 23 25 .479 S Loe Angeles Sacramento Seattle San Diego San Francisco Portland Hollywood Vancouver 22 25 .468 8i 20 25 .444 81, 16 33 .327 16 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 4-5. Seattle 3-4 San Diego 9-4. Portland 2-2 San Francisco 5-4. Hollywood 4-6 Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB 16 9 .640 22 13 .629 18 13 .581 1 18 14 .563 l'i 17 14 .548 2 14 18 .438 5'i 10. 21 .323 9 . 8 21 J7S 10 Milwaukee .... St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati . Brooklyn New York Philadelphia .... Chicago Sunday's Results St. Louis 11 Chicago 9 (1st) St. Louis 12 Chicago 2 (2nd) Milwaukee 7 Cincinnati 2 Brrooklyn at New York, ppd., rain Pittsburgh at Phila.. 2, ppd., rain AMERICAN LEAGUE W L 25 12 Pet .676 .588 .529 .517 .457 .417 .417 .400 GB J'i S',i 6 8 9'i 9',i 10 New York - Cleveland ....... 20 14 Boston Chicago 18 IS 15 14 16 19 15 21 15 21 14 21 Baltimore Detroit Washineton ... Kansas City ... Sunday's Results Boston 9 washineton 7 (1st) Wash. 11 Boston 10 (2nd, 10 innings) Detroit 8 Kansas City 2 (1st) Kansas City 5 Detroit 0 (2nd) Chicaeo 5 Cleve. 4 (1st. 15 innings) Cleveland 4 Chicago 2 (2nd) New York at Baltimore, ppd., rain AMERICAN LEAGUE (1st Game) Washineton 501 000 010 7 7 2 Boston 107 000 Olx 9 11 0 Cleveneer. Grob 1. Stewart 4. Chak- ales 7 and Courtney. Brewer 8-1 and White. Losing iptcher Grob 1-4. (2nd Game) Wash 410 020 003 111 16 2 Boston 200 123 01) 0 10 15 0 Pascual. Ramos 8. Stone 10 and Fitz gerald. Courtney 8. Porterfield. Kieg- ly i. Murd 7 and Daley. Winning pitch er '-Ramos 3-1. Losing pitcher Hurd 1-2. (1st Game) Kansas City Oil 000 000 2 9 0 Detroit 112 101 02x 8 10 0 Herriaee. Cnmian 7 and Ginsberg. Lary 3-5 and House. Losing pitcher Herriage 1-3. (2nd Giiri) Kansas City 010 004 000 5 12 3 Detroit 000 000 000 0 10 0 Litmar 4-3 and Thomrjson. Maas. Masterson 6. Aber 7 and House. Losing pucner Aiaas u-4. (1st Game) Cleve. .. 100 030 000 000 OOfl 4 13 0 Chi 100 000 201 000 001 S 18 0 Lemon. Massi 7. Narleski 9. Dalev 10. McLish 13 and Narragon. Heean 8. Keegan. Consuegra 7. Howell 9. Wil son 14 and Lollar. Mossi 10. Winning pitcher Wilson 5-2. Losing pitcher McLish 0-1. (2nd Game) Cleveland 010 012 000 4 T 8 Chicaeo 000 000 200 2 5 2 wynn 5-2 and Hegan. Harshman. Consuegra A and Lojlar. Losing pitch er narsnman z-3.- . NATIONAL, LEAGUE (1st Game) Chicago 010 250 010 9 1.4 1 St. Louis 413 011 lOx 11 13 1 Minner. Valentinetti 2. Hughes .3. Kaiser 4, Davis 5. Lown 7 and Land- ritn. Poholskv. McDaniel 5 and Smith. Winning pitcher McDaniel 4-0. Losing pucner xjavis t-i. (2nd Game) Chicago 010 001 000 2 3 1 St. Louis 031 102 50x 12 14 2 Brosnan. Minner 3. Hurries 6. Davis 7. Hacker 8 and Chiti. Mizell 4-2 and Sarni. Losing pitcher Brosnan 0-3. Cincinnati 000 001 1002 9 2 Milwaukee 020 200 21x 7 14 2 Fowler. LaPalme 5. Freeman 7 and Bailey. Burdette. Jolly 7 and Crandall. Rice 3. Winning pitcher Burdette 3-2. pucner lowier J-D. Rogue Valley Softballers Beat KF Nine Rogue Valley girls' softball crew won 9 to 6 and 10 to 9 Saturday night in games against the Mobilgas team at Klamath Falls. The Rogue team tallied three runs each in the first and second innings for a 6 to 3 lead in the opener and matched the KF club in remaining frames: A three run surge in the fifth and final canto won the nightcap. Pitchers Doris Hickson of Rogue Valley and Beverly Bar ron and Adrian of Mobilgas chalked up three-hitters for their teams in the seven-inning first game but the KF girls yielded 14 walks while Miss Hickson gave up only four. Jean Bitterling singled home the tying and winning runs in the finale. Klamath led 9 to 7 going into Rogue Valley's final batting turn. Three-Run Surge Bernice Bigham got on base on an error. Jean Maine got to first base safely but forced Miss Bigham. Arlene Hoffman hit. The runners advanced On a pass ed ball with Maine scoring. Pat Barron walked and stole second base. Then came the game-winning single. Heavy hitting for Rogue Val ley was by Hickson with two for three including a triple, Bigham with a three-baser and Maine with a double. Lloyd hit a homer for Mobilgas. The two clubs have a twinbill starting at 7 p.m. Saturday night at Eagle Point. LINESCORES: Rogue Vallev 331 010 19 S 4 Mobilgas (KF) 301 010 1 3 2 Hickson and Maine; B. Barron, Adri an and Hubert. Mobilgas (KF) 016 02 9 2 Rogue Valley 016 03 10 9 2 Adrian and Hubert, P. Barron and Maine. Stevenson Picked For Wilson High Portland (U.R) Chuck Stevenson, basketball, coach - at Baker high school, was named Saturday as head hoop mentor at Portland's new Woodrow Wil son high school. Stevenson has been head las-' ketball coach at Baker since 1952 after serving as an as sistant at the school for two years. - - : Stan the Man, Young Hurlers Shine as Cards Subdue Cubs Br FRED DOWN United FrMi Sports Writer Old pro Stan Musial shared the credit with a pair of kid pitchers today for keeping the St. Louis Cardinals breathing down the Milwaukee Braves' necks in the bunched up Nation al League pennant race. The 35-year-old Musial knock ed in total of seven funs and had four hits in six at bats Sun day to swing the "big stick" in the Cardinals 11-9 and 12-2 tri umphs over the Chicago Cubs. But Stan's slugging might not have been enough except for the fine hurling of 20-year old Lindy McDaniel and 25-year old Wil mer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell. McDaniel, a $40,000 ' bonus baby from Hollis, Okla., stopped the Cubs with one run in the last 4 23 innings of the opener to gain credit for his fourth vic tory without a loss. Then Mizell, back after a two-year hitch in the Army, fired overpowering five-hit and 10-strikeout ball in the nightcap to increase his sea son's record to 4-2. Brayei Beat Redlegi The victories left the Card inals 12 percentage points be hind the first-place Braves, who beat the Cincinnati Redlegs, 7-2, although St.' Louis has a theo retical half-game bulge in the "games behind" column. Musial, who increased his av erage to .292, had two singles in the opener and broke an 8-8 tie with a single in the fifth. In the nightcap, he blasted a double and a' three-run homer, knocking in four runs. The Braves clung to first place by beating the. Redlegs for the fifth time in seven meetings on the strength of a 14-hit attack that chased Art Fowler in four innings. Frank Torre had four hits and Hank Aaron three to lead the Braves' assault. Lew Burdette, with relief aid from Dave Jolly, picked up his third win of the season. In the American League, the New York Yankees were rained 2-Ball Links Partner Play Field Slims Bob Johnson and Russ Heysell are to meet Al Littrell and Lloyd Pope this week in the, semi-fi nals of the men's two-ball part nership golf tournament at the Rogue Valley Country- club. In the other semi-final Ed Milne and Deane , Lambert are matched against Ron Gandee and Dr. Bruce Stanley. Quarter-final tussles last week saw Johnson and Heysell bounce Bob Van Duker and Bill Kali bak 4 and 3. Pope and . Littrell won 2 up over Dave Brown and Bob Little. In the lower brack et Milne and Lambert took Bill Ruffner and George- Harrington 2 and 1 and Gandee and Stanley whacked Fred- Morlan and George Stacey 6 and 5. First flight pairings this week are Al Hart and Harry Millette against Norton Smith and Jack Creager and Alton '. Anderson and Bob Rector versus Del Berg and Jim Dunlevy. In the first flight quarter-finals Hart and Millette -won 6 up over Fred Engle and Everett McGraw, Smith and Creager took Ted Hughes and Jack San born 1 'up, Anderson and Rec tor beat Dr. Scott Heatherington and Stoy Elliot 3 and 2 and Berg and Cottingham edged Jerry Cot tingham and Merlin Emmans 1 up. Conrad Chief Yankee Hope Troon, Scotland (U.R) Frank Strafaci of Garden City, N.Y., was the first Yank golfer to tee off but defending champion Joe. Conrad of San -Antonio, Tex., was America's chief hope when the gruelling British Ama teur championship, began today on. Troon's windswept course. Strafaci opens his "seventh bid for the title against Keith Tate of -England at 3:36 a.m.," EDT. The Englishman is favored. ' Twenty-six Americans were set "to play. But of the group, only Conrad artd Doug Sanders of Miami Beach, Fla., are given much chance of beating the rain, wind and commonwealth plac ers in the week-long grind be side the Firth of Clyde. Latin American Leagues Warned . Detroit U.R) Latin Am erican baseball leagues have been warned that if they don't sign agreements with organized baseball they'll get-no more ma jor league players. The notice came from Base-1 ball Commissioner Ford Frick after the quarterly meeting of major league club owners and executives. Frick said the majors have an aareement. with the Carib bean baseball Federation gov erning play of major league players in the winter season. (More Sports Pag 11) out but maintained their 3V4 game first-place lead when the three other first-division teams split doubleheaders. Pitches Five-Hitter Early Wynn pitched a five-hit ter to give the Cleveland Indians a 4-2 decision after the Chicago White Sox pulled out a 15-inn-ing, 5-4 triumph in the first game. It was the fifth victory of the year for Wynn, who topped Tribe jinx pitcher Jack Harsh man. Jim Wilson, obtained last week from Baltimore, scored his first victory for the White Sox in the opener when he singled in the winning run in the 15th frame for a four-hour and 52 minute struggle. Tom Brewer homered and hung on for his sixth win as the Boston Red Sox won-their open er, 9-7, but Roy Siegers drove in four runs including the game- winner in the 10th inning as the Senators won the nightcap, 11-10. Art Ditmar pitched his second shutout of the year in giving Racers Try Bumping for Auto Chase Indianapolis, Ind. (U.R) The pressure was on a dozen or so speed demons . today in their race against the weather . and the clock as they attempted to crash into, the lineup for Wednesday's 500-mile Memorial Day classic. ' The speedway set aside 63 min utes of qualifying time- for "dumping. The trials were scheduled to end Sunday, but when rain washed out Saturday and most of Sunday, the manage ment decided on an extra two- hour period. ' Five cars were qualified and one of them eliminated in 57 minutes available to complete the 33-car field Sunday.- Twelve other, racers. Including Nino Farina's Ferrari, remained lined up near the starting apron over night ' so they would not lose their turn. . Griffith Fastest . Veteran Cliff Griffith, 40-year old Indianapolis industrialist plant foreman making a racing1 comeback, was the fastest quali fier Sunday. He averaged 141.471 miles an hour in the same car which the late Jerry Hoyt put on the pole last year. Other qualifiers were Johnnie Tolan, Denver, Colo., 140.061 Eddie . Johnson, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, 139.093; Duke Dinsmore, Dayton, Ohio, 138.430, and Eddie Sachs, Indianapolis, 137.373. The latter' car was ousted by John son. Don January Golf Champ Dallas, Tex. (U.R) Dallas Centennial Open champion Don January and a couple of other 26-year old comparative new comers to the golfing tour of fered living proof today that collegiate golf is spawning the comers" along the golfing gold dust trail. January, a hometown lad who registers out of Abilene, Tex. after three years as a member of the national collegiate champion North Texas State College golf team, picked up his first pro championship Sunday a rich $6,000 by winning the open with a 12-under par 268. Dow Finsterwald, who primed for his pro career at Ohio Uni versity shared second and third place money of $5,400 with na tional PGA champion Doug Ford of Mahopac, N.Y. at 269, while still another graduate of that fine North Texas State team, Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex., finished fourth at 272 and won $1,800. Washington Net.Jitlist.. Corvallis flJ.R) The Univer sity of; Washington piled up 15 points her io. handily' win its 17th consecutive Northern divi sion tennis title yesterday. - .The. Huskies, had piled up an insurmountable lead in Satur day's action before rain washed out he .final, matches. Washington's Doyle Perkins trounced OSC's Norm Merrill, 6-1. 6-0. for the singles crown. 'Perkins Wen learned with Gary Linden to beat Washington team- What's the. best buy in low-priced to-r,iplyirfouth; Rambler, Chevy, Ford! 1956 Low-Priced Car X-Roy gives the real factj. 36 pages. It's FREE. Ask for it. FREE Jt56 CAR X-RAY AT YOUt tJASH DEALER LEA MOTORS ARTLETT AT FIFTH Medferd 2-6185 the Kansas City Athletics a 5-0 triumph after the Detroit Tigers pounded out an 8-2 win. Enos Slaughter and Charley Thomp son had three hits' each for Kan sas City in the nightcap while Al Kaline, Charley Maxwell and Roy Boone homered for Detroit in the first game. Cal Relays Mile Taken By Dellinger By HAL WOOD Modesto, Calif. (U.R) The tune-up for the late-June Olym pic trials was in full swing to day and the favorites started to shape up for the world's biggest track meet. In the wake of record-smash ing Saturday performances at the California Relays here, the IC4A, the Big Ten and other meets, these are the men to watch when it comes time for the showdown oh the U. S. Olym pic chances. 100-yard dash Bobby Morrow of Abilene Christian Texas, who ran the distance twice at Mo desto in 94 and looked so pow erful that it would take a jet plane to beat him. 220-dash Dave Sime of Duke, who already has set the world mark in this event. Lea Cracks Record 440-dash Jim Lea of the U.S. Air Force, who cracked the world mark at Modesto with a clocking of 45.8, compared with the eight-year-old mark of .46 flat set by Herb McKinley of Jamaica. Half mile Don't overlook old Mai Whitfield of Los Angeles State. Whitfield, a whiz in two previous Olympics, is rounding into form. However world record holder Lon Spurrier, of San Francisco, is the man to beat. " Mile Oregon's Bill Delling er was timed in 4:07.5 in the California Relays with no com petition closer than 70 yards. Dellinger also is the country's top two-miler. Hurdles Jack Davis of the U. S. .Navy is the lad who may come closest to breaking the world record in the highs. Pole vault Bob Gutowski of Occidental won the California Relays with a leap of 15 feet SA inch, the same time as Don Bragg of Villanova was clearing 15 feet in the IC4A meet. : The meet at Modesto was won by. USC with 3934 points, fol lowed by UCLA, 38, San Diego Navy, 28, San Francisco Olym pic Club, 27, and Abilene Christian, 25. Joey Giardello, Cotton Contend New York (U.R) Joey Giar dello of Philadelphia, ex-middleweight contender, is favored at 2-1 to turn the tables on Char ley Cotton of Toledo, Ohio, to night in their return 10-round TV fight at St. Nicholas Arena. Cotton, 26, won an upset, unanimous decision over 25-year-old Joey at St.' Nick's three months ago. mates, Bill Jacobson and Chuck Martel, 6-1, 6-3, in the finals of the doubles action. 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