riGHT 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.
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Medferd 2-6185
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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
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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-
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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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mUwMmy PA
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Hughes Nabs
Golf Mantle
Roseburg (U.R) Ben Hugres
out of Portland's Eastmoreland,
captured the annual Roseburg
Invitational Amateur golf champ
ionship here yesterday by nos
ing out 17-year-old Joe Hallmark '
of Roseburg, 1 up .
Hughes took a 2-up lead at
the turn but-Hallmark evened
the score by winning the 13th
and 14th. Hughes took the lead
again for keeps with a par 3 on
the 17th while Hallmark hit a
trap.
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