KT MTOrOTO fOREQOm MAIL TRIBUNE
Yanks Advance By Walloping
Bums; Nab Two from Nats;
Redlegs Whack Cards Twice
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
The New York Yankees are
in an old familiar position today
for an old familiar reason: They
will occupy first place on the
July 4 milestone because they're
walloping "the bums" without
mercy.
The Yankees demonstrated
anew that they know this ancient
formula for winning pennants
Sunday when they downed the
seventh-place Washington Sena
tors 3-2 and 8-6, to go four
games ahead of the second-place
Chicago White Sox. The sweep
gave the Yankees an 18-4 record
against the Senators and eighth-
place Kansas City Athletics com
pared to a 28-21 pace against
the rest of the league.
In other words, the Yankees
are playing .818 ball against
the two bottom teams and only
.571 ball against the five other
clubs.
The Yankees won the opener
when Joe Collins walloped a
"wrong way" two-run homer in
the eighth inning and copped
the nightcap on the wings of
Mickey Mantle's 28th and 29th
homers. Mantle's blows the
seventh and ninth innings put
him eight games ahead of Babe
Ruth's record 1927 pace. He hit
one right-handed and the other
left-handed.
Relief pitchers won both
games for the Yankees Tom
Morgan picked up his third win
in the opener and Tom Sturdi
vant his sixth in the nightcap.
Indians Take Two
The Cleveland Indians dealt
the White Sox a staggering blow
when they beat them, 7-6 and
6-1, to take the five-game series,
3-2. The Indians won the open
er with a three-run rally in the
ninth climaxed by Chico Car
rasquel's single and romped
home in the nightcap behind
Bob Lemon's five-hitter. The
win raised Lemon's record to
10-5.
The Baltimore Orioles snapped
a five-game losing streak when
they beat the Boston Red Sox,
5-3, on Dick Williams' two-run
homer. Connie Johnson yielded
a homer to Ted Williams but
went the distance for his third
victory while Bob Porteriield
suffered his seventh loss for
the Red Sox.
The Kansas City Athletics
scored three runs in the sixth
innings to beat the Detroit Ti
gers, 4-3, and end their six-game
losing skein in the other AL
game. Tom Gorman gained
credit for his fifth triumph and
Frank Lary lost his 10th deci
sion. The Cincinnati Redlegs crush
ed the St. Louis Cardinals, 19-15
and 7-1, to move within five
percentage points of first place
in the National League when
the Milwaukee Braves split with
the Chicago Cubs.
Ted Wallops Three Homers
Ted Kluszewski walloped
three homers in the 10-inning
opener, the last one in the midst
of a six-run, last-frame upris
ing. The Cardinals had tied the
score with three runs in the
ninth of a three-hour and 47-
minute game marked by 43 hits
and eight homers. Rookie Don
Gross limited the Cardinals to
seven hits, including Stan Mu
sial's 14th homer, in the sec
ond game.
Don Kaiser pitched a six-hitter
and Ernie Banks hit his 19th and
20th homers to give the Cubs
a 7-0 triumph but the Braves
rebounded behind Ray Grone's
five-hitter to win the nightcap,
4-3. and retain first place.
The Philadelphia Phillies rout
ed relief ace Clem Labine in
a five-run ninth inning and beat
the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7-4, but
the world champions won their
second game, 4-1, as Roger
Craig spun a five-hitter spiced
with nine strikeouts. Gil Hodges
hit his 17th homer for Brook
lyn in the nightcap.
Johnny Antonelli won his
seventh game with the aid of
Foster Castlemen's two-run hom
er as the New York Giants
edged the Pittsburgh Pirates,
3-2, and the Giants ed in the
second game. 7-6, when it was
suspended after eigh 'innings.
The Giants had taken the lead
in the eighth when Willie Mays
delivered a three-run double.
The game will be completed on
August 10.
UNESCORES:
National League
(1st game)
New York 000 012 000 3 11 1
Pittsburgh 000 010 100 2 2 0
Antonelli. Grissom 9 and Sarni:
Friend. Face 9 and Foiles. Winner
Antonelli 7-7. Loser Fnend 11-6.
HR Cattleman 7th.
(2nd game, suspended, curfew)
New York 110 101 13 7 11 5
Pittsburgh 200 040 00 6 7 1
Littlefield. Ridzik 5. McCall 6. Wil-
nelm 8 and Westrum. 3nrni 6; Pepper.
Face 6. Munger 7. Arroyo 8 and Foiles.
Sl-epard 2. HRs Walls 8th. Shepard
5U1.
(1st game 10 Innings)
Cincinnati 023 200 411 619 20 1
St. Louis ... 001 062 013 2 15 23 1
Lowrence. Fowler 5. Black 5. Asker
6. Freeman 7. Jeffcoat 9. Nuxhall 10
and Bailev: Schmidt. Collum 3, Wen
meier 5. Jackson 6. McDaniel 7, King-
er 9. Konstanty 10. and Smith. Winner
Jeffcoat 1-1. Loser Konstanty 0-1.
HRs Jvluszewski. 3. lath. 16th. 17th
Robinson 17th. Moon 10th. Repulski
7Ui, Musial lain, crowe stn.
(2nd fame)
Cincinnatf 032 010 001 7 0
St. Louia - 000 100 000 1 7 1
Gross 1-0 and Burgess; Liddle. Mc
Daniel 2, Wehmeier 4. Jackson 6,
Schmidt 9 and Katt. Loser Liddle 1-4.
HRs Musial 14th. Burgess 6th, Bell
15th.
(1st game)
Philadelphia . 000 002 005 7 10 0
Brooklyn 400 000 000 4 7 2
Owens. R. Miller 1. Negray 4. S.
Miller 6. Meyer 9 and Lopata: Mag
lie. Labine 9. Bessent 9 and Walker.
Winner S. Miller 4-4. Loser Labine
7-3. HR Snider 18.
(2nd game)
Philadelphia 100 000 000 1 5 1
Brooklyn 000 301 OOx 4 7 2
Rogovin. R. Miller 5. Meyer 8 and
Serainick. Craig 8-2 and Campanella.
Lssar Rogovin 2-4. HR Hodgea 17th.
(1st game)
Milwaukee ... 000 000 000 0 8 1
Chicago 300 001 12x 7 10 1
Buhl. Phillips . Johnson 7 and Rice,
Hoscelli 7. Kaiser 2-2 and Landrith.
Loser Buhl 8-4. HD Banks 2, 19th
and 20th.
(2nd game)
Milwaukee 301 000 000 4 5 2
Chicago 001 000 002 3 5 3
Crone. Burdette 9 and Crandall. Davis
Valentinetti 1. Brosnan 7. Lown 9 and
Chiti. Winner Crone 8-4. Loser
Davis 2-3. HR Logan 6th. King 4th.
American League
Boston 002 010 000 3 11 1
MedforlvTribune
Angels Chill Seattle
To Climb in PC Loop;
Portlanders Divide
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
The Seattle Rainiers invaded
Anchorage, Alaska, today for
a pair of exhibition games but
the resurgent Los Angeles An
gels chilled them well in ad
vance. Manager Bob Scheffing's Cher
ubs moved back to within one
game of pace-setting Seattle
Sunday by sweeping a double
header from the Rainiers, 7-4
and 4-2. Steve (The Bomb) Bilko
smashed his 32nd home run for
Los Angeles in the first game
with a man aboard.
Another double win in the lop
sided Pacific Coast League race
was turned in by third place
Hollywood, which moved up to
seven games behind the Suds as
they vetoed the Sacramento Sen
ators twice, 4-3 and 6-2.
Seals End Loss Streak
In other action, the Seals man
aged to lose their ninth straight
by knuckling under to San
Diego 6-2 in the 10-inning open
ing game. Southpaw R. G. Smith
ended the' tailspin by hurling
the Seals to a 5-4 win in the
nightcap.
Quest Has Lead
In Yacht Race
Los Angeles (U.R) The
Quest was reported leading to
day in the world's longest yacht
race, the 3700 miles from Los
Angeles to Tahiti.
Dr. Howard Murphy's 64-foot
hawl passed the Jada, skippered
by Bill Sturgis of San Marino,
Calif., Sunday night to go in
front for the first time.
The Jada was thought to be
about 2400 miles out of Los An
geles Harbor and 1300 miles
from Tahiti.
Today's report placed Sun
day's leader, John P. Scripp's
89-foot scratch boat Novia del
Mar, far to the west of the
Quest. The Novia del Mar is sail
ing under the colors of the San
Diego Yacht Club.
Tiny Thornhill
Funeral Today
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) Fi
nal rites were held today for
Claude E. (Tiny) Thornhill, for
mer Stanford football coach who
died of a heart ailment Friday.
Thornhill coached three suc
cessive Rose Bowl teams in the
mid-30s while at Stanford.
Pallbearers included Ernie
Nevers, Bones Hamilton, Monk
Moscrip, Bob Reynolds and Alf
Brandin, former Stanford foot
ball stars.
Bob Zupke Celebrates
77th Birthday Today
Chicago (U.R) A one-time
struggling artist, who became a
football coach 50 years ago to
keep from starving, celebrated
his 77th birthday today.
He is Robert Zuppke. the man
who coached Illinois' football for
28 years. Bob still follows the
sport closely but he'd rather
paint.
"I hope to be able to start
painting again real soon," he
said.
Zuppke gave up painting tem
porarily after a cerebral hemor
rhage in December, but he is
recovering nicely.
Monday, July 2. 1958
Baltimore 100 130 OOx 5 10 0
Porterfield. Hurd 5, Dorish 6 and
White. Johnson 3-4 and Smith. Loser
Porterfield 2-7. HR T. Williams 3rd,
Porterfield 1st. D. Williams 2nd.
Detroit 120 000 0O0 3 6 0
Kansas City 100 003 OOx 4 10 1
.Lary, Gromek 6. Aber 8 and Wil
son. Herriage. Gorman 5. Shantz 7 and
Thompson. Winner Gorman 5-4.
Loser Lary 4-10. HR Maxwell 16th.
(lA game)
Chicago -. 000 020 310 6 11 1
Cleveland 110 010 013 7 10 0
Harshman. Howell 7. Martin 8. Con
suegra 9 and Lollar. Wynn. Garcia 8.
Narleski 9 and Hegan. Averill. Winner
Narleski 2-2. Loser Consuegra 1-2.
HR Doby 9th. Howell 2nd.
f2nd game)
Chicago .010 000 0001 5 0
Cleveland 100 203 OOx 6 8 2
Donovan 4-3 and Moss. Lemon 10-5
and Hegan. HR Lemon 3rd.
(1st game)
Washington 100 001 0002 12 0
New York -.000 001 02x 3 3 1
Pascual 3-8 and Fitzgerald Ford,
Morgan 8 and Berra. Winner Morgan
3-5. HR Collins 6th.
(2nd game)
Washington 000 210 3006 10 2
New York 002 300 102 8 6 0
Stewart, Chakales 5, Stone 7, Ramos
7, Byerly 8 and Courtney. Byrne. Stur
divant 7 and Howard. Winner Studi
vant 6-1. Loser Byerly 0-1. HR
Lemon 10th. Runnels 5th. Mantle 2,
28th and 29th.
The last place Vancouver
Mounties put on a good exam
ple of "can't win for losing"
when they exploded for six runs
in the ninth inning of the open
er to take a 7-4 lead over Port
land only to have the Beavers
score four more in the home
half to win it 8-7.
George Bamberger earned
Vancouver a split by subduing
Portland with two hits as his
floundering club won the second
game, 1-0.
Ninth Inning Blast
Bilko put the opener out of
reach with his blast for the
Angels in the ninth inning off
Bill Kennedy. Teammate Gene
Mauch contributed a two-run
homer in the first to help vet
eran Red Adams to get the win.
Bud Podbielan, the first of four
Seattle hurled to work, was
charged with his fourth defeat.
Dave Hillman survived a
Rainier uprising in the last
frame of the finale to get his
ninth triumph but he blew a
shutout in that inning as two
Rainier runs came across
George Freese started him off
right with a two rufi triple in
the first inning. Artie Schallock
lost his fourth decision after
giving way to Podbielan in the
fourth.
Portland won its sixth straight
by downing Vancouver in the
opener, 8-7. Vancouver got the
only run it needed in the second
contest on singles by Fred Marsh
and Johnny Jorsensen plus left
fielder Frank Carswell's error.
LINESCORES:
(1st Game 10 Innings)
San Fran 000 200 000 0 2 8 0
San Diego 010 100 000 4 6 8 1
Surkont. Aber'nathie 9. R. W. Smith
10 and Sullivan: Carmichael, Hoskins
10 and St. Claire.
(2nd Game)
San Francisco 100 040 0 5 10 2
San Diego 110 002 0 4. 6 1
R. G. Smith and Sadowski; Mesa,
Herrera 1, Gettel 5, Hoskins 6 and
Astroth.
1st Game 12 Innings)
Sacramento 000 030 000 000 3 9 0
Hollywood ..000 003 000 001 4 7 1
Boyer. Osenbaugh 6. Candim 12,
Fisher 12 and McNamara; Naranjo,
O'Donnell 5 and Hall.
(2nd game)
(2nd Game)
Sacramento 100 000 1 2 3 1
Hollywood 200 031 x 6 8 0
Harrist. R. Jones 6 and Baich, Gar
ber and Naton.
(1st game)
Vancouver 000 010 006 7 9 3
Portland 300 000 014 8 12 2
Baczewski. Beamon 8. Duren 9 and
Romano, Neal 9: Alexander, Shore 9,
Fielder 9 and BotUer.
(2nd game)
Vancouver 100 000 0 1 5 0
Portland 000 000 0 0 2 1
Bamberger and Neal; Werle and
Calderon.
(1st game)
Los Angeles 230 000 0027 14 1
Seattle 000 013 000 4 10 1
Adams. Drott 6, Anderson 6 and
Tappe: Podbielan. Fracchi 3. Judson
7, Kennedy 9 and Orteig, Aylward 7.
(2nd game)
Los Angeles 202 000 0 4 8 1
Seattle 000 000 2 2 7 0
Hillman and Tappe: Schallock, Pod
bielan 4, Dickey 6 and Orteig.
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
Is roar picture tube dull and weak?
Mast picture tubes can be restored
to original brightness at only '
fraction of the cost of replacement.
For further information CALL
Electronic Service
18 N GRAPE PH. 3-1971
Gordien Gets
Discus Spot
In Olympics
Los Angeles (U.R) Two Ore
gon athletes gained spots on the
United States team in the Olym
pics in trials held in Los Ange
les Friday and Saturday and a
third Oregonean was named as
an alternate.
Bill Dellinger, the Springfield
Oregon distance runner and
crack member of the University
of Oregon track squad, set a new
American record in winning the
5000 meter race. Dellinger's
time was 14:26.
The other Oregon track and
field star winning an Olympic
berth was ' Fortune Gordien,
Brightwood logger. Twice be
fore Gordien, the world record
holder in the discus, has been
an Olympic performer and
notched his third team berth by
winning the discus Saturday
with a toss of 187 feet 8V4
inches.
Reir?r -Alternate
Ken Reiser, former Oregon
performer and now running for
the Army, was named as an
alternate in the 3000 meter
steeplechase. Reiser's fourth
place finish time was 9:15.1.
Dean Benson, the Willamette
university and Bend hurdler,
failed to qualify for the finals
in the 110 meter hurdles.
Martin Pedigo, of Hermiston
and the University of Oregon,
failed to place in the hop, step
and jump and Leo Long, of
Nyssa and a 1955 Stanford
graduate, failed to make it in
the javelin.
Ron Weber
JC Titlist
Gary Harrington of Med
ford shot an 81-79 160 in the
state Junior Chamber of Com
merce golf tourney at The
Dalles. Phil Mongrain of Med
ford has 86-84170.
The Dalles U.R) Ron Weber
of Prineville captured the state
Junior Chamber of Commerce
golf title here over the weekend
with a 72-74 146, eight strokes
better than his nearest competi
tor. Weber was medalist in Satur
day's initial round of play with
his even par 72.
Behind Weber came Tom
Shaw, Milwaukie, and Bill Aub
ry, Corvallis, each with 154s for
the two day play. Shaw edged
Aubry in a sudden death playoff
with a birdie three on the first
hole while Aubry parred the
hole.
PRESIDENT NAMED
Syracuse, N.Y. U.R) Allison
Danzig of the New York Times
is president of the newly-organized
Rowing Writers of Amer
ica. The organization was form
ed during the Olympic rowing
trials to gather and distribute
information on the sport
throughout the country.
TYING ONE UP Ira Mbt
chison of the U. S. Army
shows the terrific strain as
he leaps for the finish line
m the 100-meter dash at Los
Angeles. The extra burst
enabled Murchison to tie the
world record of 10.2 set by
Jesse Owen m 1938.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
p r&c ''; I
I i V.
IS' - 3
; - i is,--
Managers Select Hurlers
For Major Loop Star Fray
By UNITED PRESS
Bob Friend is the National
League's likely starting pitcher
for next Tuesday's 23rd All-Star
game while Manager Casey
Stengel is expected to counter
with either Billy Pierce or
Whitey Ford.
National League Manager
Walt Alston and Stengel won't
make their pitching selections
official until next week but in-
League Leaders
(By UNITED PRESS)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player Club
G. AB R. H. Pet.
Bailev, Cin. .
Boyer. St. L.
Robinson, Cin,
Clemente, Pgh.
Musial, St. L
.54 169 28 58 343
. 69 278 55 94 .338
. 67 238 55 77 .324
. 58 183 26 59 .322
. 69 261 43 83 .318
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mantle. N. Y 71 2K4 69 100 .379
Maxwell. Det. 58 188 44 68 .362
Kuenn. Det. 59 221 33 77 .348
Minoso, Chi. 62 222 46 71 .320
Vernon, Bos. 52 191 30 61 .319
Home Runs Mantle. Yanks 29;
Banks, Cubs, 20: Boyer, Cards ' 19;
Snider, Dodgers 18; Berra, Yanks, 18.
Runs Batted In Mantle, Yanks 71;
Boyer,. Cards 59: Simpson, A's 57;
Musial. Cards 56; Wertz. Indians 5.
Runs Mantle. Yanks 69: Boyer,
Cards 55; Robinson. Redlegs 55; Yost.
Senators 53; Lopez, A's 53.
Hits Mantle. Yanks. As 86: Ash
burn, Phils 85; Runnels. Senators 84.
Pitching Lawrence. Redlegs. 10-0;
Pierce. White Sox 12-2: Sturdivant,
Yanks 6-1; Craig. Dodgers 8-2; Brew
er, Red Sox 7-9.
Hunter First
In Auto Race
in Event
Crock Hunter rode to triumph
in the main event -Saturday
night in the hardtop auto races
at Valley View Speedway.
He also picked up a victory
in one of the four heat races.
Jack McCoy, one of eight driv
ers to finish out of 15 who start
ed, took the honors in the semi
main and also took a heat race.
A number of cars spun out and
over the north bank in the semi
race .
Lou Kurz was the trophy dash
winner. Jerry Jennings and
Wayman Core took the other
heats.
Bernie Miller was second in
the main. Neil Woolridge led
for 15 laps then lost a spindle.
Bob McGilvery rolled on the
south turn and his C-50 caught
fire but he got out of the mis
hap okey. McGilvery was sec
ond in the semi-main and Jen
nings third.
Place In Heats
Ted Sletten followed Jennings
in the first heat and Lon Gray
was third. Mike Randall took
second in the second heat with
Waymore Core finishing in the
"show" position. Second place
went to Woolridge in the third
heat. Johnny Jones was third.
Miller and Bob Wilcox were
second and third in the fourth
heat chase.
Joe Ellison sat broadside on
the track for three laps of one
heat and Lou Kurz took a hard
roll and. Jim Shippy went over
the bank in another.
Eberhart's Sporting Goods
store, Ashland, donated the tro
phy dash award and Maryon.
Christean, Crater Lions clubs
Gold Rush jubilee queen candi
date, was trophy girl.
Joey Giardello
Fights Baldoni
New York ' (U.R) Joey
Giardello of Philadelphia, the
former top middleweight con
tender who is having difficulties
on the comeback trail, meets
slugger Tony Baldoni of Wilkes-
Barre, Pa., tonight in a TV 10-
rounder at St. Nicholas Arena.
Because of his greater ex
perience and his activity this
year, Giardello is favored at 3-1
to beat Tony.
Baldoni, 24, had but one bout
this year. He was stopped in the
sixth round by Ralph Tiger
Jones at Washington on Feb. 8.
Giardello, nearly 26, won three
of five bouts this year.
Use Tribune Want Ads
6 YEARS OLD
IHPOtTH) CANADIAN WHISKT, A BLEND, ( TEAKS OU.
K FKOQF. SCHEKIH MUSS C8., H 1. 1
IMPORTED
dications were ihat Friend
would get the nod over Robin
Roberts and that Stengel will
open the game with one of the
two southpaws he named to the
A.L. squad.
Friend, the N.L.'s leading win
ner with an 11-5 record through
games of June 30, headed the
list of seven pitchers named by
Alston. The others were Roberts,
the perennial 20-game winner of
the Philadelphia Phillies cur-i
rently bogged down with an 8-9
record; Joe Nuxhall and Brooks
Lawrence of the Cincinnati Red
legs, Clem Labine of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, Warren Spahn of
the Milwaukee Braves and
Johnny Antonelli of the New
York Giants.
Score Bypassed
Stengel sprung a surprise
when he passed over strikeout
king Herb Score of the Cleve
land Indians and nine-game win
ner Billy Hoeft of the Detroit
Tigers in naming his pitching
staff. Stengel apparently be
lieves the National League line
up will be heavily weighted
with righthanded batters after
the first three innings.
The pitchers Stengel named,
in addition to Pierce and Ford,
are Tom Brewer and Frank Sul
livan of the Boston Red Sox,
Johnny Kucks of the Yankees,
Jim Wilson of the White Sox,
and Ray Narleski and Early
Wynn of the Indians. Brewer,
Kucks, Wilson and Narleski all
were named for the .first time.
In leaning toward Friend as
his starter, Alston's reasoning
was that the Pittsburgh Pirates'
righthander was the key man
in the Bucs' early surge. Ford
has a 9-4 record while Pierce
has won seven s'traight games
and has a 12-2 mark
The American League has
lost five of the last six games
but still holds a 13-9 edge in the
series. This year's game will be
played at Washington's Griffith
Stadium where the A.L. scored
an 8-3 victory in 1937.
Read and Use Mail Tribune Want Ads for Quick'
Results! It's the Town's Biggest Market Place--
Phone 2-6141
Medford Mail Tribune
president of National Ro eo Association; , n
Hhmy SsMS Wis' ttS?
SrgeSn StSrftiS "tragedy. (InUmatiSo,)
IT'S THE TRUE VODKA
it's breathlessly light... delightfally dry
enowra
the
can
' rnxha of UiA.
IT'S THE TRUE VODKA
UYING! SELLING!
NTING! SWAPPING!
cHr ,"L vat)
i Tt C
HUSSE
historical vodka flavor
be fully appreciated only
hen it is a true vodka
37Q I $94Q
45 QT. PINT
Itsn 100 piin nmtrtl spirib. 80 ptorf
MTEtNAnONAI. PIODUCTS CO.
LoAaq1m
t