i
Seattle Captures
is Portland Wins
First
Again
Br Don THACKHEY
United Press Sport Writer
A mighty iwish rora the bat
! Joe Taylor put the Seattle
ainiers into the Pacific Coast
eague lead Thunday night.
Taylor hit a three-run homer
i the bottom of the tenth Inning
defeat San Diego 4-1 after San
rancisco had et up the awitch
i leaders by dumping Los An
gles 7-3 in an afternoon game.
Portland vaulted past San
iego Into sixth place by rock
'ig Sacramento 8-3 and Holly
wood fell into a third place tie
'ith the Seals when Vancouver's
lounties scored twice in the
enth for a 6-5 victory.
Taylor's blast ended a pitcning
luel between Padre jonn i-ar-nirhael
and Rainier Art Schal-
ock. Each pitcher had given up
in early unearned run ana men
"llled the scoreboard with zeros
ih hnttom or me urai
tra frame.
Uiniari Needed win
The Rainiers went into tne
ntt knowing they needed a
.i- tn an with the Angel loss to
Vet on top since Los Angeles had
ield a smaU percentage eage
efore the day's games.
San Francisco got a xasie us
he Angel power, but survivea
I -hanks to five runs scorea m
he first inning, mostly on wains
,nd a timely base-unloading dou
le by Sal Taormina.
Taormina added tne sixm oc
narker with a home run in the
Ifth.
Lo Angeles got tnree nome
runs among its nine hits, but all
came with the bases vacated.
Jim Bolger, Bob Speake and
Steve Bilko powered balls out
of the lot, but San Francisco's
Jerry Casale went the whole
route and picked up his tenth
win of the season against three
losses.
Portland also took advantage
of a big first inning in the con
test with Sacramento. The Bea
vers scored four times in the
first frame after Nippy Jones
had put the Sacs ahead with a
two-run homer in the top of the
inning.
The Beavers added three in
the second on home runs by Luis
Marquez and Jim Baxes and
Baxes hit another homer his
14th of the year in the fourth.
Mounties Lose Lead
Darrell Martin and Bob Dar
nell held Sacramento to six hits
with Darnell getting the win.
Vancouver blew a four-run
lead over Hollywood to end the
regular session tied at 4-4.
MDFORDtTRIBUNE
Two Locals
n Flite
"inals Today
t Two Medfoxd boys at the
Oregon Golf association Jun
ior tournament were set to
play in the finals of their
flites this afternoon.
Yesterday, Gary Harrington
defaated Duane Peck. For
land. 1-up in tha sixth flita
and Dick Sorenson slipped by
Jim Koenig. Laurelwood, i
and 1 in the 12th flite. In the
third fliie. Tom Hamlin lost
to Dave Gilber. Tualatin.
Portland U.R) PrinevUIe's
Ron Weber, runner-up in last
rear's state Junior golf title,
(ought the title again today as
ie battled Jerry Cundari of
Portland in the finals.
Weber; who lost to Gary Hval
,n 1955, trounced Dick Smith of
Portland 5 and 3 in the semi
finals yesterday. Cundari defeat
ed Jo Hallmark of Roseburg 6
tnd 5.
They met today in a 36-hole
natch.
In the boys' division Ralph
Helton of Roseburg defeated
I Steve Wright, medalist from Al
3any, 3 and 2 and will meet
Jerry Forrester of Portland who
I defeated Doug Ragen of Oswego
in the 20th hole.
Co-medalists June Robinson
it Tillamook and Elaine Porritt
hf Eugene play for the girls'
:itle. Miss Porritt won over an
other Eugene girl, Shirley Sieg-
Inund. 5 and 4. and Miss Robin-
lion defeated Molly Murphy of
Portland, 3 and 1.
Tommy Kabler of Sutherlin,
roung brother of girl star Carole
I foe Kabler, battled his way into
he finals of the pee wee division
jr winning over Denny Denham
I it Portland 4 and 3. He met
Vlike O'Toole of Portland- who
iowned Dick Davis of Albany
l and 8.
Bill Mazeroski hit the first
pitch of the extra inning over the
fence to give the Stars a one-run
lead, but the Mounties got that
back in the bottom of the frame
and then won the game when
Dick Hall bobbled Len Neal's
grounder with the bases full.
Fred Green took the loss and
Charlie Locke notched the win,
both in relief.
The J.tnescores:
San Francisco 300 010 010 7 9 0
Los Angeles . 000 101 010 3 9 0
Canal and Sullivan: Drott. Fodge
CI i, Bauer (6). Anderson (8) and
Hannah.
Sacramento 200 100 000 3 8 2
Portland 430 100 00X 8 13 0
Bearden. Fisher (1). Osenbaugh (3)
and Baieh; Martin, Darnell (4 and
Calderone.
00 Innings)
San Diego ....010 000 000 0 1 3 1
Seattle 100 000 000 3 4 9 2
Carmichael and Astroth; Schallock
and Orteig.
MO Innings)
Hollywood . 000 000 310 15 15 1
Vancouver ..100 102 000 2 6 9 2
Waters, Green 18), O'Donnell 00)
and Hall. Naton i8i: Beamon. Besana
n. Locke UOi and Neal.
Colts Go
To GP for
Game Sunday
Duane Sides will take the
mound for the Cheney Colts this
Sunday as they tackle the
league leaders, Grants Pass, in
a Rogue Valley league game.
The Colts hope to have re
covered from a case of erroritis
which cost them a 10-5 whip
ping at the hands of Cave Junc
tion last Sunday. They stand
at two wins and two losses in
the league, in a four-way tie for
second spot.
A new man, signed this week,
may take over catcher's spot
Bill Seamore, who played for
Southern Oregon college last
year. Either he or Howard
Morris will start behind the
plate for the Colts Sunday. The
starting team from there on is
exoected to remain about the
same as in past games: Harvey
Tcnn at first base; Maury
Churchman at second; Don or
Keith Johnson at third; Don
Johnson or Frank Rector at
shortstop; Bob Serak in left
field; Ed Reinking in center,
and Larry Bigham or Vera Par
ent in right field.
Other Sunday games in the
league have Eagle Point at Ash
land; Glendale at Camp White,
and Butte Falls at Cave Junction.
Fast Track Awaits
AAU Championships
By HAL WOOD
United Press Sports Writer
Bakersfield, Calif. (U.R)
A crack field of 550 athletes,
pared down to their best battling
weight after workouts in 80
degree heat, go to the line to
night in the annual National
AAU Track and Field Cham
pionships. With many of the stars facing
their last chance to qualify for
the Olympic trials at Los An
geles next week-end, this meet
is expected to produce a record
smashing orgy that will just
about rewrite the AAU books.
Near-perfect weather is ex
pected to prevail and help the
muscle-men to new marks on a
track described by the athletes
themselves as the fastest in the
world.
While such men as Bobby Mor
row in tne sprints, ttev. rsoo
Richards in the pole vault; Lou
Jones and Jim Lea in the 400
meter run and Parry O'Brien in
the shot, will be on hand, Dave
Sime, the Duke flash, will be
noticeable by his absence.
Sime Resting
Sime pulled a leg muscle run
ning the 200-meter event at
Berkeley in the NCAA meet, and
has decided to sit out this com
petition. He already has quali
fied for the Olympic trials in the
100-meter event, finishing sec
ond to Morrow In that race in
the NCAA.
The first six finishers in each
event of the AAU meet will
qualify for the Olympic trials.
They will be added to six who
qualified from the NCAA, and
three who qualified from the
all-service meet.
So far this year, only two men
who won Gold Medals at the
1952 games for U. S. have qual
ified for the trials. They are
shot-putter O'Brien and hurd
ler Jack Davis both winning in
the all-service meet. Another
man. Milt Campbell has quali
fied for the trials in the hurdles
but he was on the 19b?. V. S
team as a decathlon man.
Among the 1952 Olympic stars
who will attempt qualifying
here in this two-day event are
Horace Ashenfelter in the
steeplechase, Richards in the
pole vault, and Fortune Gordien
in the discus.
There is one event on the card
here that actually is listed
the finals for making the U. S.
Olympic team. The men who
finished among the first three in
the 10,000 meter race probably
will be set for a trip to Aus
tralia. Favorite is Joe Tyler,
the Navy man who broke the
American record for the dis
tance recently.
Eight of the events on tonight's
card are finals, the rest set for
Saturday.
A crowd of 10,000 is expected
for the opening show, with a
full house of 20,000 for the finals.
Gun Clubbers
Break 25
Tony Hoover, Charles Bendel
and Kenneth Jackson broke 25
straight targets in the 16-yard
practice shoot at the Medford
Gun club June 17.
Martin Clogston broke 23 out
of 27 in doubles shooting.
Scores m the five-man team
all gauge, part of the Interna
tional Telegraphic shoot, were
Frank Clogston and Don Hawk,
95; Bert Peck, 91; Ea Pease, 88,
and Ed Gordon, 65. The tele
graphic shoot was held concur
rently with the Great Eastern
All Gauge shoot at Bridgeport,
Conn., June 17.
The next shoot at the gun club
is scheduled for June 8.
The Pacific International
Trapshoot association will hold
the Grand Pacific trapshoot at
Reno, Nev., from June 20 to 24
Washington (U.R) Sen. Hen
ry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) has in
troduced legislation that would
authorize construction of the
world's biggest dual purpose
atomic reactor at Hanford, Wash.
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Phone 2-4011
Crater Lake
Last Snow Trip
The last trip of the year will
be made by the Rogue Snowmen
to Crater Lake this week end.
Members are invited to come
along for the final two-days of
skiing until the next season
opens, probably sometime in
December.
The portable lift will be set
up on Human peak by noon
Saturday and will remain up
until about noon Sunday. Ed
Simmons, club member, will be
available for lessons for club
members and the general public.
Friday. June 22. 19S8
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Hawkins Gains
Philly Golf Lead
Sports Broadcasts
The Brooklyn-Cincinnati Na
tional League baseball game
will be televised over KBES-
Philadelphia (U.R). Fred
Hawkins, 32-year-old pro from
El Paso, Tex., held the top spot
by a one-stroke margin today
as the second annual Philadel
phia Daily News Open Invita
tional golf tournament went into
the second round at the Cobbs
Creek course.
Hawkins, who refused to let
leaden skies and an intermit
tent drizzle dampen his spirit,
vaulted to the lead in a field of
131 golfers with a blazing three-
under-par 65 in the opening
round of the 72-hole tourney
Thursday. Handling his putter
with great skill, the blond Tex
an carded a 33 for the first nine
holes and came back in 32 in his
bid to win the 520,000 tourney.
Finishing just behind Hawk
ins with scores of 66 were Bill
Casper Jr., of Chula Vista, Calif.,
and Gay Brewer Jr., of Cincin
nati, Ohio. Dr. Cary Middlecoff,
brand-new National Open cham
pion was off form in scoring
a 72.
The top three amateurs at the
end of the first round were
Mike Devenzio of Ambler, Pa.,
Ed Wallace Jr., Westmont, N.J.,
and Harvey Smith of Philadel
phia, each with 70.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio, was way out of the run
ning with a 76 and Jim Tur-
nesa's 71 put him six strokes
from the lead. Ted Kroll, Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla., who won the
News tourney last year, settled
for a 70, while Tommy Bolt of
Houston, Tex., Marty Furgol,
Lemont, 111., and Billy Maxwell
of Odessa, Tex., each shot 69s.
Five entrants carded 67s to
stay in the thick of it. They were
Mike Krak, Louisville, Ky., Art
Wall Jr., Pocono Manor, Pa.,
Doug Ford and Mike Fetchick,
both of Mahopac, N.Y., and Bud
Holscher, Apple Valley, Calif.
Al Besselink, Grossingers,
N.Y., and Bob Rosburg, of San
Fransico, each scored a par 68.
Monday Morning
Begins Summer
Baseball School
Monday morning signals the
start of the 1956 summer base
ball school program for boys 9
years of age through high
school.
Registration will begin at 8:30
a.m. on the Meruord senior
High school field. The fee is $1
per person.
The program will last seven
weeks, with two shifts of classes
each day, Monday through
Thursday. The first group will
be on the field from 8:30 am
to 10 a.m. each morning. The
second group takes up at 10:30
a.m. and continues to noon.
Each day at 10 a.m. both
groups will gather for a lecture
and demonstration by the staff
members. This Tuesday and
Wednesday the lecture period
will feature motion pictures,
"Play Ball, Son," and "King of
Swat." The films are being furn
ished through the courtesy of
the San Francisco Seals base
ball team of the Pacific Coast
league.
The teaching staff for the sum
mer will be headed by Alex Mc
Donald. Under him will be John
Kovenz, Frank Roelandt, and
Cliff McLean. The program is
sponsored by the Medford Pub
lic schools.
Use Tribune Want Ads
tow in Cost
TV beginning at 9:5S a.m. Saturday.
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