V
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, June 25, 1958
raves. White
To Cap Streak
Sox Nab Doublebills
Week in Major Loops
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W lj
Seattle 51 29
Lo Angeles 48 30
San rrancisco 3a
Hollywood 37 38
Sacramento 36 38
San Diego 36 41
Portland 34 40
Vancouver , 26 51
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sports Writer
The red hot Milwaukee
Braves and Chicago White Sox
were chief benefactors today of
a phenomenal -streak week"
which affected the fortunes of
all 16 major league clubs.
Talk about streaks, get a load
of some of these:
1. The Braves made it 10 vic
tories in a row under new man
ager Fred Haney when they
swept a doubleheader from the
Giants. 6-2 and 7-1, to stretch
their National League lead to
two games. The Giants have now.
lost four straight.
2. Marty Marion's souped- up
White Sox ran their winning
streak to eight games and climb
ed to within four percentage
points of the American League
lead by beating the Yan
kees twice, "14-2 and 6-3. The
Yanks have a streak of their
own going four losses in a
row.
Indians Also Advance
3 Cleveland clicked off its
sixth victory in a row by lick-
ink the Senators, 7-2, thus mov
ing within 4Vi games of first
olace.
4. Pittsburgh snapped their
eight-game losing streak by beat-
ine the Cubs. 1-U, in a rain-
shortened nightcap after losing
the opener, 5-3.
And 5. Baltimore extended
Detroit's losing streak to eight
tames by sweeping a double-
header from the Tigers by id
entical scores of 3-2.
In the other games Sunday
the Cardinals ended a four-
game losing streak by defeating
the Phillies 8-4, in the first
game of a twin-bill but the
Phils bounced back to win the
finale, 3-2; Cincinnati took a
pair from Brooklyn, 10-6 and
2-1, and Kansas City topped Bos
ton, 5-2.
O'Connell. Mays Homer
Milwaukee took advantage of
four unearned runs in the op
ener against the Giants and
then capitalized on three more
unearned runs in the nightcap.
Pitcher Jim Hearn's erTer- in
eighth inning of the opener
helped the Braves put together
their four-run cluster, which
included a three-run homer by
Danny O'Connell. Lew Burdette
held the Giants to four hits, in
cluding a homer by Willie Mays.
Gene Conley was the winner in
the nightcap although he gave
way to Dave Jolly in the sev
enth after rain caused a 22-min-
ute delay in the game.
Larry Do by slammed a three
run homer in each game to help
the White Sox to their victories
over the Yankees. Doby's sec
ond homer of the day, off Mick
ey McDermott in the first inning
gave ex-Yankee Gerry Staley a
fine start and hs was ahead all
the way. In the opener, Sherm
Lollar drove in four runs with
a homer and a double to pave
the way for Billy Pierce's 11th
triumph. Whitey Ford suffered
his fourth loss as the White Sox
hammered out 18 hits for 28 to
tal bases.
Lemon Wins Ninth
Home runs by Earl Averill,
Bobby Avila and Al Rosen car
ried Cleveland's Bob Lemon to
his ninth victory in a game lim
ited to 5li innings because of
rain. A scheduled second game
was postponed. Rosen's homer
off Hal Griggs, was the 1,000th
hit of his big league career.
Lefty Bob Wiesler was the los
er. The Tirates just got in under
the wire with their nightcap
victory over the Cubs scoring
a run in the fifth shortly be
fore the game was
cause of rain in the sixth. Newly
acquired Spook Jacobs singled
home Eddie O'Brien with the
only run of the game to give
Laurin Pepper his first victory.
The Cubs broke a 3-all tie
in the eighth inning of the op
ener when Dee Fondy scored
on an error and Walt Moryn
homered. Frank Thomas homer
ed for the Pirates. Reliever Vito
Valentinetti was the winner and
Roy Face the loser.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(1st Game)
Chicago Oil 000 120 S 7 2
Pittsburgh 200 001 ooo 3 4 1
Rush. Valentinetti 7 and I.nririth.
Law. King 7, Face 8 and Foiles, Shep
ard 6. Winner Valentinetti 5-1. Loser
Face 5-4. HR Thomas 12th. Moryn
called be- Pittsburgh 000 011 4 0
Kravitz.
f2nd Game S innings, rain)
Charo nnn no 0 0
(1st Game)
St. Louis 011 040 1018 12 0
Philadelphia 002 011 000 t 9 1
Dickson. Wehmeier 5. and Smith.
Simmons. R. Miller 5. ROgovin 6.
Flowers 7. Negriy 9 and Lopata. Win
ner Wehmeier 3-6. Loser Simmons
3-6. HR Boyer 2 16th and 17th, Dark
3rd.
(2nd Game)
St. Louis 000 200 000 2
Philadelphia 002 000 001 3
Schmidt. McDaniel 9 and
Owens. Meyer 4 and Seminick.
8 0
8 0
Katt.
Win
ner Meyer 5-2. Loser Schmidt 4-4.
(1st Game)
Cincinnati 402 030 100 10 7 0
Brooklyn 030 300 000 6 9 1
Klippstein. Black 4 and Bailey. Craig
Lehman 2. Roebuck 5. Bessent 7 and
Walker. Winner Black 3-2. Loser
Roebuck 3-4. HR Kluszewski 13th.
Bailey 3 11th, 12th and 13th. Jackson
3rd.
(2nd Game)
Cincinnati
001 OOP 0102 7 0
Brooklyn 000 000 100 1 3 1
Nuxhall 5-6 and Bailey. Drysdale.
Labine 8 and Campanella. Loser La
bine 6-2. HR Thurman 2nd, Robin-
con 16th.
(1st Game)
Milwaukee 200 000 040 6 7 0
New York - 200 000 000 2 4 1
Burdette 7-3 and Crandall. Ridzik.
H?arn 2 and Sarni. Loser Hearn 3-7.
HR Mays 10th. O'Connell 2nd.
(2nd Game)
Milwaukee 001 102 102 7 11 0
New York 000 000 010 1 7 2
Conley, Jolly 7 and Rice. Worthing
ton. Constable 8 and Westrum. Man-'
Ran 8. Winner Conley 3-3. Loser
Worthington 3-8. HR Rhodes 3rd.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(let Game. 6 innings, rain)
Washington 000 002 3 4 1
Cleveland ... 102 22x 7 10 0
Wiesler, Griggs 5 and Courtney.
Lemon 9-4 and Averill. Loser Wies
ler 2-4. HR Runnels 3rd, Averill 3rd,
a viia otn, Kosen vtn.
(2nd Game, postponed, rain)
fist Game)
Baltimore
Detroit
000 100 200 3 11
000 001 100 2 fi
Loes. Ferrarese 8. Zuverink 8 and
Triandos, H. Smith 9. Gromek, Maas
7. Aber 8 and Rouse. Winner Loes
i-o. Loser Gromek 5-4. HR Miranda
1st, Gardner 7th. Torgeson 7th.
(2nd Game)
Baltimore
Crescent City Team
SO Handicap Titlist
300 OOO OOfl 3 A O
uetroit 000 002 000 2 4
Moore. Brown 6. Ferrarese 9 and
Triandos. Smith 2. Lary, Trucks 3 and
Wilson, winner Moore 6-5. Loser
Lary 4-8.
McNamara and Peepe Lum
ber, Crescent City, came out on
top of the men's team event as
the Southern Oregon Handicap
Bowling tournament ended at
the Medford Bowling Lanes last
week end.
McNamara won with a 3113
score. Other winners lor the
tourney were: men's doubles.
Joel Coe and Bob Shroyer, Rose-
burg, 1346; men's singles, Ver
dun Boucock, Roseburg, 737;
men's all events, Al Hacken
werth, Klamath Falls, 2026;
women's teams, Conroy Chevro
let (Prineville and Medford)
2849; women's doubles, Sally
H a d d e n and Skip Newell,
Grants Pass, 1245; women's sin
gles, Jean Runtz, Medford, 677;
women's all events. Skip New
ell, Grants Pass, 1824.
Nels Loy of Albany rolled the
high scratch series of the tour
nament with 723 for his three
game total in the doubles event.
Al Hackenwerth, Klamath Falls,
had the high scratch total for the
nine-game all events as he hit
for 1906 scratch with 656 team
event, 641 doubles, and 612 in
singles.
Bex on Top
Lee Bex with 1361 stiU leads
the western six-game singles
tourney which ends tonight.
Final standings in the events
of the tournament of those un
der the leaders were:
Men's teams: Wolford's Mar
ket, Cottage Grove, 3098; Mis
tletoe Lumber, Ashland, 3096;
Business Men's Assurance, Rose
burg, 3090; Pelican Motors,
Klamath Falls, 3086; Grove
Maid Dairy, Cottage Grove.
3084; Hammer's Sporting Goods,
Grants Pass, 3077; A and B
Paint Store. . Klamath Falls,
3077.
Men's doubles: Clarence Lin
coln and Frank Roll, Crescent
City, 1345; Bill Hart and Nels
Loy, Albany, 136; Mac MacFar
land and Andy Endicott, Grants
Pass, 1334; Dennis Dunham and
Rex Morgan, Grants Pass and
Medford, 1310; Allen Rettmann
and Charles Rettman, Ashland,
1305; Bob Nesbitt and Floyd
Baughman, Roseburg, 1294
Pete Cooper and Bill Cizmadia,
Coos Bay. 1278.
Rettman 715
Men's singles: Allen Rettman,
Ashland, 715; Buster Forney,
Ashland, 709; Bill Baley, Tule
lake, 700; Earhardt Blind, Med
ford, 698; Al Kravig, Medford,
686, Dave McGonagle,- Brook
ings, 692; Bill Cizmadia, Coos
Bay, 690.
Men's all events: Buster For
ney, Ashland, 1981; Bill Taggart,
Grants Pass, 1978; Frank Boone,
Medford, 1974; Bill Baley, Tule-
lake, 1964; Clarence Lincoln,
Crescent City, 1950; V. A. Sprin
kle, Grants Pass, 1949; George
Manning, Albany, 1946.
Womens teams: Valley Fi
nance, Grants Pass, 2833; H and
M Shell, Medford, 2822; Robert
son's Flying A. Service, Rose
burg, 2769; Sun Studs, Rose
burg 2767.
Women's doubles: Inie Dahl
and Mona Terrell, Grants Pass,
1230; Martha Pocklington and
Velda Ellison, RosebuVg, 1212;
Doris Sidders and Flo Ann Mc
Donald, Roseburg, 1196; Fran
ces Knudtsen and Sally Moreno,
Roseburg, 1148; Bernice Bartel
and Jean Malcolm, Prineville
and Brookings, 1148.
Bartram Scores 637
Women's singles: Alta Bar-
tram, Roseburg, 637; Jackie Wil
son, Medford, 623; Nita Misco,
Klamath Falls, 621; Frances
Knudtsen, Roseburg, 616.
Women's all events: Frances
Knudtsen, Roseburg 1808; Joan
Cortnutt, Roseburg, 1750; Irene
Schroeder, Medford, 1744; Sally
Hadden, Grants Pass, 1744.
Six-game singles leaders in
clude Harry Goode, Medford,
1360; George Manning, Albany,
1360; Ken Bushey, Roseburg,
1357; Charles 1 Sullivan, Med
ford, 1352. . .
WATCH WARDS for Extras!
(1st Game)
New York iinnnnnrM. 5 in
Chicago . 422 301 n2ir 14 in
ora. luriey 2, Morgan 4 and Berra;
Howard 3. Silvern 7 PtPrr 11 9nri
Lollar, Moss 7. Loser Ford 8-4. HR
woDy etn, .LrOiiar 6th.
(2nd Game)
New York 000 003 000 3 5 0
"-""-"KO 4UUU10 10X 6 6 1
McDermott. Larsen 1 and Berra.
Staley. Maritn 8. Howell 6 and Lallar.
winner Maley 2-0. Loser McDer-
"iu a-- uoby 7th, Minoao 5th.
Boston inn nnn liVLli a n
Kansas iiiy 301 001 OOx 5 9
oisier, K.iely 8 and White. Kellner
2 and Thnmncnn I naor c;.i. 1
HR Williams 2nd. Jpnwn Qth Zirr.nl
win 11th r a w ' f
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RIDING crest of Impressive
wave of tennis victories in
England and on continent,
Althea Gibson of New York
is one of favorites for title at
Wimbledon. (International)
Joe Carson Chairman
Of Morse Committee
Portland (U.R) J oieph K
Carson Jr., former Portland
mayor, today was named chair
man of Oregon Veterans to Re
elect Wayne Morse. The appoint
ment was made by Mrs. Jean L.
Lewis, chairman of Sen. Morse'
campaign committee.
FIRST, SECOND AID
Hollywood (U.R) The cast
and crew of "Fire Down Below,
on location in Trinidad, report
the tropical sun lives up to its
billing. A light-skinned native
girl serving as the company
first aid girl suffered sunburn
was given first aid, then had to
be replaced for several days.
NWL Votes
Split Slate
Spokine (U.R) Directors of
the Class B Northwest league.
voted here yesterday to split the
loop schedule after July 8, giv
ing second division clubs a fresh
start at a second half title.
The league took the same ac
tion last year in an attempt to
boost sagging attendance..
Ron Weber Gains
Medalist Trophy
Portland (U.R) Ron Weber,
who lost to Jerry Cundari in a
38-hole final match for the Ore
gon junior golf chamDionshiD
Friday, came back Saturday to
take medal honors in a playoff.
weber, from Prineville. finish
ed in a tie for medal honors
with Cundari, Bob Smith and
Joe Hallmark in the Junior
qualifying play.
In a playoff Saturday Weber
carded a 75, one less than it took
Smith and Cundari. Hallmark,
of Roseburg, did not participate
in the playoff.
Philley Fined
By AL President-
Chicago (U.R) Outfielder
Dave Philley of the Chicago
White Sox has been fined $250
by American League President
Will Harridge for charging
Pitcher Bob Grim of the New
York Yankees on Saturday after
being struck by a pitched ball.
STANDINGS
Pet. SB
.638
Ump Target After Seals
Lose Twice To San Diego
.615
.494
.493
.486
.468
.459
.338
2
lHi
ll'i
12
13"i
14
23 li
Sunday's Results:
Los Angeles 9-2 bacramento 1-9
Hollywood 7-0 Seattle 2-2
San Diego 3-5 San Francisco 2-2
(Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
Milwaukee 34
Cincinnati 34
Brooklyn 32
Pittsburgh 31
St. Louis 33
Chicago .... 24
Philadelphia 25
New York 23.
Pet. GB
.607
.567 2
.542 3'i
.525 4'i
.524 4'i
.429 10
.417 11
.390 12 i
Sunday's Results:
Milwaukee 6 New York 2 (lsti
Milwaukee 7 New York 1 (2nd)
Cincinnati 10 Brooklyn 6 (1st)
Cincinnati 2 Brooklyn 1 (2nd)
Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 3 (1st)
Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 0 (2nd 5 in
nings, rain)
St. Louis 9 Philadelphia 4 (1st)
Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 2 (2nd)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 40 24 .625
Chicago 36 22 .621 1
Cleveland 34 27 .557 4'i
Boston ., 31 30 .508 7'
Baltimore 31 33 .464 9
Detroit 27 34 .443 ll'i
Kansas City 25 38 .397 14 i
Washington 26 42 .382 :6
Sunday's Results:
Chicago 14 New York 2 (1st)
Chicago 6 New York 3 (2nd)
Cleveland 7 Washington 2 (1st 6
innings, rain)
Washington at Cleveland (2nd. pod.
rain)
Baltimore 3 Detroit 2 (1st)
Baltimore 3 Detroit 2 (2nd)
Kansas City S Boston 2
NORTHWEST LEAGUE '
W L
Yakimai 34
E-ugene 32
Lewiston . 28
Tri-City 27
Splem 20
Wenatchee 21
Spokane 17
Pet. GB
.666
.640 1'j
.596 4
.527 7
.392 14
.388 14i:
.315 18 '.:
Sunday's Results:
Salem 10-1 Wenatchee 3-8
Eugene 12 Spokane 9
Lewiston 11 Tri-City 2
(By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player and Club G AB R
Bailey. Cin. 49 150 26
Boyer. St. L 63 252 49
Long. Pitts. 59 215 39
Moon. St. L 60 211 40
Clemente, Pitts. 51 162 23
Pet
.347
.337
.330
.327
J27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player and Club G AB R
Mantle. N. Y. . 64 242 62
Maxwell. Det .. 51 166 38
Kuenn. Det 51 196 30
Vernon, Boston 47 169 27
Minoso, Chicago 55 194 41
Pet
376
.361
.352
.343
.325
Home Runs Mantle. Yanks 27: Sie-
vers. Senators 17; Berra, Yanks 17;
Long. Pirates 17: Boyer. Cards 17;
Robinson, Redlegs 16; Wertz, Indians
16.
Runs Batted In Mantle. Yanks
Simpson. Athletics 54; Musial. Cards
54; Boyer. Cards 54: wertz, Indians 52.
Runs Mantle, Yanks 65; Lopez, Ath
letics 50; Yost. Senators 49; Boyer,
cards 49: Robinson. Redlegs 48.
Hits Mantle. Yanks 91: Boyer,
Cards 85: Simpson. Athletics 78: Mus
ial. Cards 76: Ashburn. Phils 76.
Pitching Lawrence. Redlegs 9-0;
Pierce, White Sox 11-2; Valentinetti,
cubs 5-1: Brewer, Red Sox 8-2; Wilson,
wnite box lu-3.
Lightburn Picked
To Beat Josato
New York U.R) Light-
weight contender Ludwig Light
burn of British Honduras is fa
forved at 11-5 to beat welter
weight Jake Josato, Philadel
phia toughie, tonight in their
TV DuMont 10-rounder at St.
Nicholas arena.
Lightburn is the wagering
choice because of his speed, skill
and punch. Also, he has had
more professional experience
than the Philadelphia mauler,
who surprised the experts by
stopping Arthur Persley in the
sixth round last December.
BEAVER VEEP PICKED
Portland (U.R) Clyde Per
kins was named Saturday as a
director and vice-president of the
home - owned Portland Beaver
baseball team. He replaces
sportscaster Art Gleeson in the
post.
Vancouver, B. C (U.R) The
Portland Beavers seek to break
even in their four-game series
with the Vancouver Mounties
tonight before heading home for
a meeting with league leading
Seattle.
Portland is expected to send
Bob Alexander, seekmg his
sixth win, to the mound.
The two teams were idle yes
terday. Portland won the first
game of a Saturday doublehead-
Legion Game
On Tuesday
Medford - Central Point
American Legion junior base
ball team will b out to pro
tect its lead in District 43 on
Tuesday night.
" The locals host Roseburg at .
the fairgrounds diamond a
8 p.m.
Roseburg holds the only
loop win over Medford -CP,
taking the season starter for
both clubs 1 to 0 in a tonid
pitching duel. The Douglas
county team got only one hit
in the early game but gained
its lone score on a walk, m
passed ball and an error. Med
ford hit safely twice in that
game. .
Coach John Kovenx of the
locals said that either Ernie
Tyler or Wayne Allen may
hurl tomorrow. Allen has
pitched in the two Medford
CP victories. Kovenx, how
ever, may rest him so far as
pitching is concerned on Tues
day. Whichever of the two is
not chucking will be in light
field.
Probable thrower for Rose
burg is Dick Smith, who was
the moundsman for the stale
B champ Glide high school
team during the spring.
er 8-3 but dropped the nightcap
3-1.
Rogue Valley
Gals Victors
Rogue Valley girls Softball
team made a successful week
end invasion of California, de
feating Durham 11 to 1 on Sat
urday night and Orland 9 to 7
on Sunday afternoon.
Bernice Bigham hit two hom
ers and Jean Bitterling two
triples for the RV gals on Sat
urday while Doris Hickson and
Pat Schroeder also homered. At
Orland Ellen Callaghan, Dorothy
Shearin and Bitterling all got
two hits m three times up.
The Rogue Valley team goes
to Dunsmuir, Calif., Tuesday
evening.
SHORT SCORES:
R H E
Rogue Valley 11 10 2
Durham 1 7 3
Hickson and Maine; Henni
man and Tares.
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
If a "stop Stevenson" move
ment is shaping up at the Demo
cratic convention, it's a cinch
that "a stop Mel Steiner from
umpiring" drive is gaining speed
today in San Francisco.
For the second time this
month, the harassed arbiter was
a target Sunday for cushions
and epithets hurled at him by
Seal fans who don't like his de
cisions at home piate. Only this
time a few fists were mixed in.
And for the second time in a
month, Steiner was the fall guy
behind the plate when the Seals
lost a doubleheader. It was on
June 3 that maligned Mel was
bombarded with cushions at the
end of a wild nightcap that saw
the locals drop's twin bill to
Los Angeles.
San Diego swept both ends
from the Seals Sunday, 3-2 and
5-2, and when it was all over,
Steiner had to slug his way
through a crowd of fans who
didn't like his call on a close
play at home plate.
Kaiak Called Safe
The lid blew in the eighth in
ning of the extra-frame night
cap when the Padres scored
three times to sew things up.
Dick Sisler belted a single off
losing pitcher Bill Henry with
the bases loaded and two runs 1
came across.
There was no question that
Bob Usher was safe but when
Steiner gave the safe sign on
Eddie Kazak who raced In after
him, a roar of protest exploded
from the Seals and fans.
After a five minute argument
play was resumed and presently
the game was over and Steiner
surrounded by enraged specta
tors. One squared off in front of
time. Another walloped him in
the back. Cushions flew like
buckshot. . ;
Win Streak Ended
Hollywood downed Seattle In
the opener 7-2, to end a nine
game winning streak both for
the Suds and reliable Elmer Sin
gleton, who finally was tagged
with his fourth defeat as Ben
Wade went the route to post win
number six.
Howie Judson blanked the
Stars with a two-hitter in win
ning the finale, 2-0.
Steve (The Bomb) Bllko
smashed his 31st home run as
Los Angeles drubbed Sacramen
to 9-1, in their opener.
The Sacs woke up for three
runs in the sixth inning of the
finale to edge Los Angeles, 8-4.
Jack McCoy
Triumphs in
Auto Main
Jack McCoy of Medford bar
reled to a win in the main event
at the Valley View speedway
Saturday night. McCoy was fol
lowed by Jim Shippey in second
and Art Pollard in third.
Fastest time for the night was
registered by Jack Weaver in
R-4, with George Smith, K-7,
second. Results of heat races
were:
First heat Jerry Jennings,
first; Ray Asher, second; Ervin
Bundock, third.
Second heat Rusty Phillips,
first; Crock Hunter, second;
Mike Randall, third.
Third heat Dale Himel
wright, first; Don Harris, sec
ond; Johnny Jones, third.
Fourth heat McCoy, first;
Niel Woolridge, second; Bernie
Miller, third.
Semi-main Dale Himelwright,
first; Jerry Jennings, second;
Ray Asher, third.
Johnny Jenkins in the third
heat and Tom Allen in the semi
main each lost a wheel. Jack
Beaver, fastest man on the track
rolled against the fence on the
south turn fn his souped up R-4
but escaped unhurt.
PROHOVICH SIGNS
Chicago (U.R) Don Proho
vich. Holly Cross college short
stop named to the college All
America baseball team, has been
signed by the Chicago White Sox
and optioned to Colorado
Springs, Colo., of the Class A
Western league.
FOR SALE
LOGGING
CATS
D-7 Serial No. 3T 41
Straight dozer blade, Hystor
towing winch, canopy, good
tracks. GuaranMed to be In
good condition.
$12,000.00
D-8 Serial No. 2U 8753
Straight dozer blade, Hystcr
towing winch, canopy, tracks
90. Just finished complete
overhaul by cat mechanics,
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dition. $14,500.00
Johnston-Plumley
Inc.
PHONI 3-4018, MEDFORD
Rogue Valley .
9
Orland 7.42
Barron and Maine; Rose and
Wilson. .
Amich Wins Big
Car Race Title
Langhorne, Pa. U.R) George
Amich of Los Angeles won the
100-mile national championship
for Indianapolis cars Sunday in
one hour, three minutes, 14.63
seconds. Gene Hartley of In
dianapolis was second and Al
Keller of Green Acres, Fla.,
third.
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