Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 20, 1956, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1956, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday. July 20, 195S ADCOCK RAPS 2 HO AS BRAVES ROUT G1AN TS Leading Nines Favorites In RV Loop Action Sunday League Leaders By JOHN GRIFFIN ; Uniied Press Sporlt Writer j Sorr;f Yj'-e-null ' cxpcr'.."" n:o"k b;2 Joe Arifock fi- a ' gr-es hi.-' f-r" h it -.' s K so vcI: on ore of t.-.o.-e icvi7ion qiz shows. The six-foot. ffKif-ir.ch M-l-wa;,kf n sui2r p.. 'n s:.o!:ir 1 of hi 5 ho.r r ;n Tr"- T:. ::r?day v.ih a jjrard s.a.-Ti r.o-.rr. a thrp-mn iif-rrifT, sr.d Two Miore hts for a lo'.ai of rich 1 'j p.-- 1 ba'Trd-in in a 1 3-3 route of mr New York Gi.-fr.t5 Tr.p victory enaold t h e Brvr to rrtain t:f-: r two-came at:or.al l.c-hZ'iQ lead v. rp il.p Cincinnati R'i tf-?. wi'io drubbed Rr.okiyn a: niqr.t. 7-2. Joe Hottest Slugger w.r.rer -Se-. art i-2 Lor McLish ; 2-2 . HH Yot fith and 7th. k--f-; for top vir.r rumors 1 'r rr.a.;or?. and his 12.h com p'r'p g?.:r. T-.r Ka:.-? C.'v A"? d .W'T-.i 'he Bo-ton Rd Son. 8-4. as Vil pf.v. rr. :di pav,?; bf-caut of dentai troioie. carr.e back to Nation! I.asjue lead the wsv ?o a t :,rce-n ;n ( , , Iinines, i-.orr.er The v. in -iappd The A's I Philadelphia 10; n 1 Ctv.caco T 1 0 nfi'i 0"; 1 4 lo;r-g?rr:e if;r. :r.nr:. Ba.. 2-3' ,r . W'2 I'ftn no ; ; n ,,ljre 00; 2 i 0 : 4-i and Lilr Fnm.elp .it (4 . Z.;vfrr,r; P. ?.!--n H ar.d Srri'h I.oser romes HR Nir.-7.ar 7:h ROGl E V M.I.rV i LEAGUE STANDINGS Or.nsle Grants Pas Cav Junction Chenev Colls ... A$nland . Camp Whi'e . ... Butte Fai.s . .. Eas'.e Point ... . Per. .000 mr!i an I.f a g n S . r I or -; 8 ri V.' LriyfT .rr HR--Pi-r-a;i 7:n Pnw er 10 n 10 1 i and Chiti. Landnrh : n Winn1;- I. ".-.. r. 6-3 Lo pr K M-;irr 1-3- MR Kmc R?h. Hamner 3rd. .Tr-ryn 11th. For.d 5th. V r, r S:mpsr n Nw York ono inj mo 3 12 M'1'.ut.kce infi. 304 nix 13 '.5 n Iffarn Marconpri '1. nidr.ik r4 . I,;r'r:ip!d 4. and We.-1 rum Spahn ''-7 and R:r ? Lnr Harn '3-li-HR Ar.cock 13th and I9tn. :... a 5 'r.rr o: C ,r'f.; v. i.at 1 hr.-P : no df t e -1 5 i u u rT tot a! of r r 1 0 in th' ia rind in v. h tot.'i; t-f 2 r;: v. on 11 '-f : lakp r rr t'nr no? An'.u rr-ai!y rat-'n p:'cn v. ill nr. n. irg i'.p c t;": hoT- . ri T r.p ma jor?. H 1 ! o!T, r:;n mcludp'. 1 '', Eamr-. a pf- ' :i h1 d ro p ; n a .c And ti.r Bravf : .-if'e 13 tramps to . ragi;p lead. j and H a-d W:r- RrrK-.'r.: r f",fl ' n 1 '''""I 2 10 2 Cnrmnari '-in f.n2 40x " MsEiip. Roeniiri: -7-. Besent 7 Hid '.VaiKr .Iiifa. K!ipntein '9' ::d Ea!-. Winner Jettrnat 2-1 . lr.r-Mae.:e 2-3 HR HoopeF 20th E-:' P.-'h Rogue Valley Baseball league s front position teams are favored to hang onto their places this Sunday but a couple of them could find the going rough. Top division nines are match ed against lower division clubs this week end in all games on the slate. Glendale. out in front, travels to Butte Falls. Grants Pass plays at Camp White. Ashland vie at Cave Junction and the Cheney Colts battle at Eagle Point. Grants Pass and Cave Junc tion, knotted for second, are the teams expected to encounter the most trouble. Ashland, if at strength is capable of giving the Outlaws a rugged afternoon. Camp White, a club with more punch than at the start of the season, could pull the upset of the afternoon against the Mer chants In facing the Eagles, the Colts will run into an aggregation still seeking its initial loop decision. Among the top four clubs in the loop, at least, its still any body's race for the champion ship. The Colts in fourth slot now are only two games behind Glendale. Grants Pass and Cave Junction are just one tilt behind the leader. Manager Harry Tonn report ed that he may call on Bruce Forette. from Contra Costa Ju nior college as pitcher for the Colts. It would be Forette's first start in a Cheney uniform. How ard Morris is expected to be on hand for the catching chores. There are several choices in the infield. Harvey Tonn or Duane Sides at first base. Donn John son or Keith Johnson at third and Frank Rector or Don La Be a u at shortstop. Morrie Churchman likely will be at sec ond. Outfield selection lies as usual among Bob Serak. Doy Gatlin. Larry Bingham and Ed Reink-ing. (Bv Vnitrd Prpss) : NATIONAL I.EAGLE I Plavrr & Hub i. AB R. H. Pet. 79 3nS 54 101 -331 65 209 3.1) 69 .330 S4 317 4R 104 .328 59 207 27 6fi .319 84 337 60 107 .318 Aaron. Milw. Bailev, Cinci. . Musial. St. L. Schndst. NY. Bover. St. L. AMERICAN LEAGLE Mantle. N.Y B3 305 77 in 293 45 103 . 7fi 25fi . F 8 234 89 28 75 .364 .352 348 NO CKAHGES MADE Greensboro, N. C. (U.R) James Weaver. Atlantic Coast Conference commissioner dis missed reports of recruiting ir regularities at the University of South Carolina today, and said "no official charges were made by anybodv." DOJfS IK SA Montevideo. Uruguay TJ.R! The college basketball champ, ion San Francisco Dons have cancelled plans to play an ex hibition here because of the lack of suitable facilities and leave for Buenos Aires today on their South American tour. Kuenn. Del. I Maxwell. Det. 1 Kell. Balti. ... Vernon. Bosl. Home Run Mantle. Yankj 31: Klu s?pw5ki. Rediee 23; Banks. Cubs 22; Wenz. Indians 21. Runs Batted In Mantle. Yanks 77; Musial. Cards 70; Wertz. Indians fifl; Simpson. Athletics 65; Boyer. St. Louis 64. Runs Mantle. Yanks 77: Yost. Sen ators 65: Rnbinson. Redlrcs 63; Boyer. Cards 60; Snider. Dodgers 60. Hits Mantle. Yanks HI: Bover. Tarns 107. Musial. Cards 104; Ash burn. Phils 104; Kuenn. Tigers 103. Dead line Sunday Classified ui At noon Saturday. !u a m Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 orevious day Pitching Lan-rence Redless 13-0: Fed Sox 12-3. Kucks Yanks 14-4: Pifrc. W'nit. Qnv 144 FomOTi ; Redlees 7-2 Sports Broadcasts Television station KBES-TV will bring the Tony Johnson Tony Anthony light heavy weight fight at 6 p.m. today and the Detroit Tigers-Boston Red Sox American league baseball game at 9:55 a.m. Saturday. ATTENTION! 4-H Club & FF MEMBERS The month of July is Club discount month at the Med ford Feed & Seed. 10 discount will be given on all merchandise (with the exception of feed) in preparation for the coming fair. Merchandise will include such items as pails, tubs, curry combs, brushes, show sticks, show canes, show halters, rope, etc. Also if there is something you may want that we do not stock we will be glad to order, allowing discount! Medford Feed & Seed Co. 330 North Fir Street USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS ' Adcori-. who literally chased Giant pit' hrr Ruben Gomez out nf the paik T;.e-ririv af:er being hit by a pit'-i-. chased Giar.t starter Jim Ik'nrn in i;,e f;r?t inning with ins 4lf)-finl grand slam homer. He added his three-run-homer in th1 sixth off Dick Littlefield. He doubled in the third and singled home a run in the fourth. His eight RBIs were a single-game high in the Na tional League this year. Ed Mathews drove in three of the? Braves' other runs and War ren Spahn breezed to his ninth win for the league leaders with an eight-hitter. Jeffcoat Beats Maglia The Redlegs. trailing 2-1 after Gil Hodges hit his 20th homer in the sixth, went ahead in the same frame on Gus Bell's 18th circuit blow with one on and wrapped it up with four in the j seventh. Hal Jeffcoat won over I Sal Maglie in a pitching duel., i In the only other NL game. Dee Fondy's homer with two out in the 10th inning gave Chicago I a 4-3 win over the Philadelnhia I Phillies. Jim King and Walt i Mnryn also homered for the! Cubs and Grandhamncr for the i Fliils. Turk I. own won in relief., hi; ser'-nrl win in three Hays In 1'n- Anirn'.-;ui Lengur. lite New York Y:mkee ,-tretcheri tiirir runaway leacne lead to 1 0 1 citmrs wilh a 7-H viclory over Detroit when second-place Cleveland lost to Washington. .1-4. on Eddie Yost's second homer of the game with two out in the ninth inning. Byrne Wins Fifth The Yankees, tied. 3-3. erupt ed for four runs in the sixth to win as Hank Bauer's bases-loaded double highlighted the rally. Tommy Byrn gained his fifth win with relief help from Tom Morgan. Cleveland blew a 4-0 lead in losing to Washington as Bunky Stewart stopped them with two hit pitching in 7 13 relief innings. The Chicago White Sox at last ended their 11-game losing streak as southpaw Billy Pierce scattered six hits and fanned nine to nip Baltimore. 3-2. It was Pierce s 14th victory, tying hiir. with Johnny Kucks of the Yan- Cars Expected in Larger Numbers at VV Saturday; Hunter Ups Hardtop Points Racing for everyone wiil Ire done at the Valley View Speed- : way Saturday night. Stackers j will be on hand in larger mini- ! bers and the hardtoppers will I have more cars on the track , hich couid make it the most exciting evening of the season. ' so far. ; Chuck Smith, of Ashland, will . have his smooth-running Buick ' out to try and make it two in a row for the stock cars, but Doyce Pat Finally Gets Birdie Huntington. W. Va. U.R; Two dream matches highlighted the semi-finals of the 56th Wom en s Amateur Golf tournament today at Guyan Golf and Coun try club. Cute Anne Quast. Everett. Wash., who is shooting some of the finest golf ever seen in the history of this tournament, took on five time West Virginia champion Bcrri Long. Hunting ton. Defending champion Pat Les ser. Seattle. Wash., who after four hectic d.ns finally got a birdie, met clutch-playing Mary Patton Janssen. Charlottesville. Va.. runner-up m the British Amateur, in the second after noon match. Miss Quast. 18-year-old Uni versity of Washington sopho more, looked unstoppable Thurs day in w inning her quarter-final match from Ohio State cham pion Anna Richardson. Colum bus. 6-5. in her best round to date. Fine Relief Job Sparks Yak Victory By RAY ANDREWS United Press Sports Writer Manager Hub Kittle of the Yakima Bears made one move i last night he wasn't trying to j cool himself off and save a ball . game. j Kittle .acd for pitcher Dick Yuung lo come on in relief ot starter Don Boenker and Young responded with 7 innings of scoreless ball to give Yakima an 8-4 decision over Wenatchee. Young allowed but five hits and stayed around while the Bears caught up and won it with four runs in the ninth on three singles, two walks and a hit batsman. Salem continued its mastery over Eugene with a 4-3 victory over the Emeralds. Mel Krause blopped a seventh-inning single to chase in the winning run. The victory gave Salem 7 games out of a lengthy 10-game scries with Eugene and left them in a virtual tie with Spokane for the league lead. Salem's other three runs came in the fourth with the help of triples by Russ Rossburg and Frank Szckula. Eugene tallied Uvo runs in the ninth and had the tying and winning runs on base before Bill Walsh put out the fire. Spokane turned in an 8 5 de cision over Tri-City with a three run homer in the seventh by Jerry Jackson making the difference. Dwayne Heibing of Tri-City hit a tw o-run homer n the eighth. Young Davis Cup jCrew Selected ! New York U.R) Youth was served by the Davis Cup selec I tion committee today as it pick ; ed a four-man team averaging l les than 22 years of age to op pose Canada in the second round , of the North American zone . eliminations at Vancouver. B.C.. ; July 27-28-29. j Picked were Ham Richardson, i 22. of Westfield. N.J.: Barry I Mackay. 20. of Dayton. Ohio; j Ronnie Holmbcrg. 18. of Brook ! lyn. X.Y.: and "Old Man" Herb Flam, 27, of Beverly Hills. Calif Lenihy would like to be tne man in the front row when t hi e checkered flag is dropped. Don .Mosier and Jack Keck may have snmr surprises in store for the drivers ih the front row when ihey pull oul on the track: Hunter Boosts Point Lead The hard-driving Crock Hunt er in the Ober Logging special is really gunning for the. cham pionship by increasing his lead from 16 points to 33 with a total of 204. Bernie Miller had some tough luck with his motor and had to pull out last week and dropped from second to third in the standings. Wayne Lemley. A57. wasted no time in pulling into second place with 166 points. Bobby Jenkins, "The Hardluck Kid," hung onto his fourth spot with 135. Jim Shippcy. P86. the fast running man from Grants Pass, moved from eighth to fifth and could move up the ladder some more Saturday night. Allen Baus ! man. from K 1 a m a t h Falls, dropped to sixth from fourlh. j but Allen is busy buildina an jother car and hasn't raced every j night at the Valley View speed ! way. The "very big little man." , Bobby Wilcox. M27, moved up from ninth to seventh place and it looks like he learned a few tricks from six-year-old Mike Windman in his special match race in the quarter midgets last week. Motor Blew Up Bob Crowley from Klamath Falls, another leadfoot with lots of "go" moved into eighth from 11th spot and has a good chance of moving higher on the ladder ; that leads to the championship. : Johnny Jones, u.-.ually M77, took ; over another car. Allen Harris' ! No. 16. and stayed in the top 12. just dropping three spots. His motor v.u blown up in Roseburg and Allen helped him out by loaning his own ear. Johnny probably will be in his. M77 next Saturday night and Allen will be in there trying to beat Johnny. Rusty Phillips, C33. from Yreka, California, one of Hie u t eran crowd-pleasers. moved from 12th up to 10th. Rusty hung his helmet and goggles on a hook a couple of years ago but just had to come back this year to see if he can be the top man at the end of the season. Xeil Wooldridge, M15. got a late start this season but has pulled from an unrank ed spot up to 11th place. i Tougher Axle ! Jack McCoy, in M2. the Ellis Market special, with a few weeks ' of campaigning on other tracks still is in the top 12 with the 12th spot. Leadfoot Lou Kurz has a new ; and tougher axle in his speedy M7 and will be back to try and 1 move himself into contention for I the track championship, j Time trials will be at 6:30 p.m. and the first event at 8 p.m. COLT TRAINING STARTS Westminster. Md. U.:- The Baltimore Colts opened their training camp Thursday with 34 players on hand. Tackle Gerald Peterson of Texas weighed in at 315 pounds to top everyone, while halfback Dick Nyers of Indiana Central Teachers scaled the !ighte.-t at 163 pounds. Billy Vessels. 1952 Heinsman Trophy winner from Oklahoma, was among the cariy vanguard. The veteran Colt players are not scheduled to report until July 25. Use Tribune Want Ads Easy, Just Dial 2-6141 - CALL - LININGER'S WHEN YOU NEED HEA0Y-1V1SX CONCRETE M. C. LININGER & SONS Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897 Ashland 8121 MstVss&2 values to 5.00 -P N V 4u .LujLi li-a J. Ill I in if W$ Mill nl WW1 e.. V-1 I I ,;l r IS V y iv Yes, save now while savings means most this wonderful array of famous make T-shirts are perfect for the hot weather almost ever color immaginable in crew necks, gauchos, Italian collars. You'll want several at these low prices. 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