TEH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sewcombe Posts
3 Knotted For Lead In Tarn Play
Big Don
Hurls 39 2-3
Blank Cantos
By UNITED PRESS
Big Don Newcombe allowed
only two hits in pitching the
Brooklyn Dodgers to a 5-2 vic
tory. over the Philadelphia Phil
lies Saturday, but one of those
hits snapped his consecutive
string of scoreless innings at
39 23.
Newcombe started the game
with 33 13 straight shutout in
nings to his credit. He blanked
the Phillies without a hit for
six and one-third innings but
with one out in the seventh,
Marv Blaylock singled and Stan
Lopata followed with a homer
into the left field seats.
Although his chances of
breaking Carl Hubbell's Nation
al league record of 46 1J
straight scoreless innings now
was shattered. Newcombe bore
down harder than ever as he
went on to post his ninth vic
tory in a row and his 18th of
the season.
The Dodger hitters, mean
while, backed up Newcombe by
scoring four of their five runs
on homers. Randy Jackson hit
a three-run circuit clout in the
first inning and Duke Snider
followed with his 32nd homer
in the eighth with none aboard.
Willard Schmidt of the St.
Louis Cardinals also turned in
a neat pitching job against the
Chicago Cubs, allowing only
four hits as the Cardinals tri
umphed, 3-1. Schmidt set the
Cubs down with two singles in
the first eight innings but need
ed relief help from Jackie Col-
lum in the ninth when Dee
Fondy led off with a triple and
scored on a single by Monte
Irvin.
The Cardinals picked up their
three runs in the seventh on a
walk, a single by Whitey Lock
man, a double by Bobby Mor
gan and a sacrifice.
Red Schoendienst collected
three hits and scored twice on
singles by Dusty Rhodes to
earn the New York Giants a
4-2 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Southpaw Johnny An
tonelli registered his 10th vic
tory of the season, although he
was chased in the sixth inning
when the Pirates scored both
their runs.
The Baltimore Orioles bang
ed out 11 hits, including three
by Tito Francona. in defeating
the New York Yankees, 10-5
Hector (Skinny) Brown limited
the Yankees to seven hits, one
Anne Quast Captures
Washington Links Toga
Seattle (U.R) Anne Quast,
17-year-old Marysville golfer,
won the Washington State wo
men's amateur golf title here
yesterday with a 12 and 11 vic
tory over Mrs. Connie Older-
shaw Jones of Spokane.
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ASSIGNMENTS TALKED Monte Hoist, left, Medford guard,
goes over assignments with assistant coach Dutch Kawasoe, Vale,
in preparation for the State-Metro Shrine high school all-star foot
ball game Saturday, Aug. 18, at
representative on the State squad. His possible chances of a start
ing berth were dimmed last week when he suffered a broken blood
vessel on his knee while working on a blocking dummy. How
ever, Monte informed his mother, Mrs. Glenn Hoist, by telephone
Saturday morning that his leg was much better and he seemed in
good spirits. The injury turned his leg black and blue from knee
to ankle. He has been running since Wednesday and was out for
practice both Thursday and Friday.
Allan
of which was a towering three-
run homer by Mickey Mantle
in the seventh. It was Mantle's
40th of the season.
Home runs by Earl Torgeson,
Ray Boone and Charley Max
well powered the Detroit Tigers
to a 5-1 victory over the Chi
cago White Sox. Frank Lary
of the Tigers pitched seven-hit
ball in picking up his 11th vic
tory. LIN'ESCORE:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia nnn nnn onn i
Brooklyn 400 000 Olx 5 9 0
h. Miner, nowers is I and Lopata;
Newcombe (18-31 and Howell.
New York 101 001 010 4 8 2
Pittsburgh 000 002 000 2 3
Antonelll. Hearn 161 and Sarni:
Kline. Face 47t and Shepard.
St. Louis ...OOO 000 300 3 6 1
Chicago 000 000 001 1 4 0
Schmidt, collum I9i and Coooer:
Jones. Lown i9t and Landnth.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee, night.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore 301 031 020 10 11 1
New York 000 000 401 5 7 4
Brown 1 8-2 1 and Triandos: ' Terry.
R. Coleman i5l. McDermott (8i and
Berra. Howard i7.
chicaao ooo ooo ooi 1 7 t
Detroit 103 000 lOx s II 3
Wilson. Keegan I5. Kinder I7 and
Loilar: Larry 1 1 1-12 1 and House. LP
Wilson 1 11-12 1.
Boston 000 001 000 1 7 1
Washington 021 030 OOx 8 6 0
bisler. busce I5i and Hurd m and
White; Ramos 19-7) and Courtney.
Movie, Slides
Will Be Shown
At Grid Clinic
A movie, "Better Football,"
and slides on the mechanics of
officiating will be shown here
Wednesday at a clinic for .foot
ball referees.
The clinic will be conducted
at the senior high school by A.
Oden Hawes, assistant secretary
treasurer of the Oregon School
Activities association. It will get
underway at 8 p.m.
Changes in the National feder
ation grid rules, which are fol
lowed by the OSAA, will be dis
cussed and a general summary
of all rules will be given. Tests
for certification of football ar
biters will be available.
Hawes is conducting 13 clin
ics throughout the state. He will
be. at Roseburg Tuesday night
and at Klamath Falls Wednes
day. BABE RUTH PLAY-OFF
Stocl.ton. Calif. iU.R) The
Pacific Southwest Regional Babe
Ruth league opened a two-day
tournament here Saturday with
four teams battling for the
chance to represent the area in
the national "world series at
Portland. Ore., next week. Too-
Utah, Huntington Park,
lif.. Wrav, Colo., and Yuma,
Ariz., were entries.
RUSSIAN BETTERS RECORD ,
Moscow OJ.PJ Arkady voro
byov, 32-year-old Moscow medi
al ri,,ricnt hpttered his own
,nrirf rt-rnrH in the light heavy
weight class Friday in Russia's
pre-Olympic sports festival, vo
robyov had a total lift bf 462.5
kilograms 1,017.5 pounds, top
ping his old mark of 460 kilo
grams 1.012 pounds. He also
nnnf.4 hie n-n world mark in
1 ..-n.har,4 natrh with a lift 1
of 143 kilograms 314.6 pounds.
Sunday. August 12. 1956
9th Win
Portland. Hoist is Medford's only
de Lay photo (The Oregonian)
BASEBALL
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles 11. Sacramento 7
Vancouver 1. Seattle 0
San Diego 6. Portland 4
Hollywood 4. San Francisco 3
National League
St. Louis 4. Chicago 3
. New York 7. Pittsburgh 6 'comple
tion of suspended game, night i
Pittsburgh 3. New York 2 (regular
game, nighti
Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 2 (night
Cincinnati 8. Milwaukee 1 (night)
American League
New York 5. Baltimore 4
Chicago 6, -Detroit 1
Boston 3. Vashington 2
. Cleveland 11, Kansas City 0
NorthM-est League
Eugene 6. Spokane 4
Lewis ton 7. Wena tehee 5
Yakima 3. Salem 2
SUNDAYS GAMES
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklvn
New York at Pittsburgh i2)
Cincinnati at Milwaukee
St. Louis at Chicago 2,
American League
Cleveland at Kansas City
Chicago at Detroit
Boston at Washington
Baltimore at New York (2
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at New York t2 games t
Ferrarese i4-8i and Wight 6-9 f vs.
Turley 2-6t and McDermott (2-5 1 or
R. Coleman (3-3).
Boston at Washington Nixon 16-4)
vs. Pascual (5-13t.
Chicago at Detroit Pierce (17-4)
vs. Hoeft (13-9i.
Cleveland at Kansas City Score
(11-7) vs. Kretlow (4-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh (2-games)
Gomez (6-11) and McCall (3-3) vs. Law
l4-13 and Waters 1-1 1 or Pollet (0-3).
St. Louis at Chicago (2 games
Dickson (8-9 and Blaylock 0-3) vs.
Rush M0-5) and Davis (4-5 .
Philadelphia at Brooklyn Rob
erts (14-11) vs. Craig (10-7) or Drys
dale (2-3).
Cincinnati at Milwaukee Lawrence
(16-4) vs. Burdette (13-7).
League Leaders
Bv United Press
(as of Friday)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Plaver 4: Club G. AB R. H.
Aaron, Milw 103 409 73 139
Moon. St. L 104 372 68 123
Pet
.340
.331
.319
Musia!. St. L 108 411 fil 131
Bailey. Cin.
2R4 43 83
.314
Schdnst. N.Y.
80 288 30 90 313
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mantle. N Y 104 383 97 140
Williams. Bos 90 253 43 89
.366
.352
Kuenn. Det. .100 3P6 61 133 .336
Vernon. Bos. 85 295 51 99
.336
.333
Maxwell. Det. -. 99 345 71 115
Home Runs Mantle, Yanks 39: Sni
ner. Dodgers 31: Adcock. Braves 27;
Kiu5zewski. Red legs 27: Robinson,
Redlegs 25; Banks. Cubs 25.
Runs Batted In Mantle, Yanks 98:
Kalme. Tigers 92: Musial. Cards 8fJ;
Simpson. Athletics 82; Wertz. Indians
81.
Runs Mantle. Yanks 97: Robinson.
Redlegs 86; Snider. Dodgers 78: Fox,
White Sox 78: Yost. Senators 75.
Hits Mantle. Yanks 140: Aaron.
Braves 139: Kaline. Tigers 138: Fox.
White Sox 136; Kuenn. Tigers 133.
Pitch. n? Pierce. White Sox 17-4:
Brewer. Red Sox 16-4; Lawrence. Red
legs 16-4: Ford. Yanks 14-4; Buhl.
Braves 14-4.
If you are interested in economy, then we know you
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1201 N. RIVERSIDE
In Row;
Burkemo Has
66 for Day's
Low Score
By ED SAINSBUHV
United Press Sports Writer
Chicago (U.R) Money pres
sure bothered the front-runners
in Tam O'Shanter's "World
Tourney Saturday and Walter
Burkemo, Ted Kroll and Austral
ian Peter Thomson ended with
the nine under par 207's to
share the lead after 54 holes.
However, they had no bulge
on the field for deadlocked one
stroke behind them were Marty
Furgol, Bill Casper, Jr., and
Jerry Barber at 208, while at
209 there was the five way tie,
Mike Souchak, Fred Hawkins,
Jay Herbert, Johnny Palmer
and Bill Nary.
Both of the 36-hole front run
ners were hurt by the pace in
the chase from the $50,000 top
prize in the S101.200 tournament.
Bo Winninger, tied with Cary
Middlecoff for the midway lead
at 135, blew to a horrible 76
for a 211 total while Middlecoff
scrambled all" the way to a 75
for a 210 score, sinking a 20
foot chip on the 18th green to
save one stroke.
Burkemo, from Franklin,
Mich., had the hottest round of
the day among the leaders, a
six under par 66 which lifted
him from the pack into the pace
setting position, Thomson, who
had been one stroke off after
36 holes, had his worst round of
the tournament,, a 71. but still
managed to stay in the battle,
while Kroll, also a stroke off
with Thomson at the midway
marker, matched that tally.
Betty Jameson, San Antonio.
Tex., knocked three strokes off
par with a 73 to take the lead
in the women pro division with
a 54 hole total of 222, six under
par.
She held a two-stroke edge
over another veteran, Patty
Berg, Chicago, and a young new
comer, Marlene "Bauer Hagge,
each with 224. Miss Berg had the
best women's round of the day,
a 72, Saturday, while Mrs. Hagge
turned in a 75.
Trailing this trio was women's
open champion, Kathy Cornel
ius, Lake Worth, Fla., with a 76
for a 227, while there was a
three-way tie for fifth at 228,
the midway leader, Mickey
Wright, Chula Vista, Calif., who
slipped to an 82 today, Louise
Suggs, Sea Island. Ga., and Alice
Bauer. Sarasota, Fla., each with
a 77 Saturday.
The midway leader in both
the men's and women's amateur
divisions held on to first place.
Anne Richardson, Columbus, O.,
tallied an 81 for a 250 total,
four strokes up on Carol Jo Kab
ler, Roseburg. Ore., who had a
78 Saturday, best score in the
group, while third place was
held by Jackie Yates, the former
national collegiate champion
from Honolulu, with an 80 for
235.
In the men's amateur, Ward
Wettlaufer netted a 73 for a 216
mark, even par for 54 holes,
and a five-stroke edge over Mar
tin Stanovich, Chicago, who also
had a 73 Saturday for 221. Al
Barkow, Chicago, was third with
a 76 for 222.
Prineville
Boy Loses
Williamstown, Mast. (U.R)
Edward T. Pfister, Buffalo.
N.Y., defeated Ronald Weber.
Prineville, Ore., 3 and 1 Fri
day in quarterfinals of the Na.
tional Junior Golf tournament.
Williamstown, Mass. (U.R)
Seventeen-year-old Harlan Stev
enson of Long Beach, Calif.,
came from behind to win the
National Junior Golf tourney
crown on the Taconic course
here Saturday.
Stevenson, a dark horse and
virtually unknown entry until
Saturday, toppled upsetter Jack
Rule of Waterloo, Iowa, 3 and
1, in the finals of the seven
round match play tournament.
Bruce Crampton Gains
Australian Open Title '
Sydney, Australia (U.R)
Bruce Crampton. 20, became the
youngest player to win the Aus
tralian Open golf championship
in the last 23 years when he
shot a record-equalling 68 in
the final round Saturday to de-
f t Kel Nagle by two strokes.
The excellent final round gave
Crampton a total of 289.
Fanfare
Ticket sales here for the an
nual Shrine Slate-Metro high
school all-star football game
Aug. 18 have been "very
good." However, there are
choice seals still available in
the block of tickets obtained
by local Shriners for sale in
Medford. Tickets are avail
able at Barker's Men's store
and Brown's cafe. They may
.be obtained also by telephon-.
ing L. C. Taylor. (2-7735).
While only four squad mem
bers are whacking the horsehide
for the league season at a .300
or better average, several play
ers with lesser averages have
been getting their share of hits
for the Medford Cheney Studs
lately. The Southern Oregon loop
leaders have been hitting well
as a team and every man right
down through the lineup is po
tential trouble for opposing
pitchers. Lower average hitters
sparking up has been a big boost
to the Studs in their successful
efforts to stay in front in the
circuit.
Twink Pederson, who has a
season mark of .208, hit five for
10 for .500 last week end against
Coos Bay-North Bend to share
slugging honors with Terry
Maddox, the Studs' top hitter,
who slammed eight for 16. Jer
ry Bettendorf, whose short sea
son mark is .200 at the plate,
socked six for 14 in the CB-NB
series. Among the leading hit
ters. Jack Cooney and John Ko-
venz, continued their pace along
with Maddox with 6 for 11 and
five for 15, respectively.
As a team in the Lumberjack
series, Medford got 37 hits in
110 at bats for a .336 team aver
age, compared to their .267
standing for the full season.
GREAT CATCHES
Shortage of space necessi
tated the omission of some
features of fhe games in the
follow up stories on the Satur
day night and Sunday after
noon brushes between the
Studs and the 'Jacks. Left out
were John Kovenz's tumbling,
rolling catch of Tom Hunt's
fly deep in center field and
the fly ball snagged by Terry
Maddox back against the left
field fence on Dick Olson's
blast. Both were in the Satur
day night mix
Joe Trembly was. able to
score all the way from second
base as Kovenx picked him
self up but the sensational
fielding accomplishment kept
another potential run off base.
Had not Maddox made his
stop, Olson -would have had a
home run.
SAYS BALL DOWN GROOVE
When Bettendorf boomed his
second home run of the Sunday
afternoon tangle with the Lum
berjacks, Kenn Hess, sportswrit-
er for the Coos Bay Times, was
willing to bet that pitcher Jerry
Bartow had "grooved" the ball
to the Stud outfielder. Hess
pointed out that the two were
old teammates.
THREE WALKS EACH
Dick Toney and Jack Coo
ney, who headed off the Med
for batting order against Coos
Bay didn't have much nance
to fatten their batting aver
ages in the Sunday game.
Each drew three walks in the
five times they stepped to the
platter.
LANE STEALS SIGNS
When Coos Bay -North Bend
dumped Coquille 15 to 1 recent-
ly in non-league play, Don Lane
was given the big share of the
credit in his role as a base coach.
By the time the 'Jacks had bat-
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By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sportt Editor
ted around once, he had the sig
nals of Catcher Pete Goodbrod
to the Coquille pitcher figured
out. After that the Lumberjacks
knew what to look for on about
every pitch. Lane must have
been at it again last week when
the 'Jacks downed the Loggers
again 20 to 7. Coquille pitchers
did issue 13 walks but CB-NB
collected 15 hits, too.
SHOULD BE MORE INTEREST
Softball enthusiasm in this
vicinity has dwindled away
considerably in recent years
at least from a fan standpoint.
After seeing the season end
playoffs of the Jackson Coun
ty Softball association, one
wonders why there is not
more interest. The last two
games of the double-elimination
tourney were particularly
outstanding tussles in fan ap
peal and were well-played.
They were worthy of a larger
audience than the small crowd
of mostly players' families
who gathered at Hawthorne
park.
ALL-STAR BROADCASTER
Tom MacLeod, sportcaster
for the Medford Mail Tribune
radio station, KYJC, will be
one of the announcers for the
Stale - Metro Shrine high
school all-star football gam
on Saturday. Aug. 18. at Mult
nomah stadium.
SIGNS OF SEASON
There have been a number of
signs recently that the football
season is close at hand, reports
of pros reporting to their camps
and stories about college alt
stars and Shrine prep all-stars
preparing for games. One of the
Cleveland Browns Trounce
College All-Stars 26 to 0
Chicago (U.R) An "ordinary"
pro offense, which included a
record fonr field goals by Lou
(The Toe) Groza, was more than
good enough to whip the 1956
College All-Stars, Coach Paul
Brown of the Cleveland Browns
sairf today.
"Our defense looked a lot bet
ter than it did in last year's
game," he said, overlooking the
1955 loss by a 30-27 score when
he had avenged it by Friday
night's 26-0 count. "Our offense
was just ordinary."
The Browns displayed expert
basic football, though, intercept
ing two of the All-Stars' 10 passes
and permitting the collegians to
complete only two attempts for
12 yards.
Recover Two Fumbles
It was good basic football,
too, when the pros recovered two
HI-CORD
Looks is the big news in this new
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something else which deserves
headlines. You don't have to polish
your new Hi-Cords! Just a fast
brush now and then keeps them
looking like new. And Comfortable!
Like every Roblee, the Hi-Cord
gives you "the open-collar feeling
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As advertised in
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED
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15
j latest reminders we've had is a
copy of the National federation
! rules sent out by the Oregon
School Activities association. In
cluded was a note listing the
clinic for football arbiters set
for next Wednesday evening at
Medford senior high school.
JAMBOREE OUT
Last word from Grants Pass
was that Junior Chamber of
Commerce hopes for a Southern
Oregon conference football jam
boree didn't get the organization
very far. The proposed project
was "killed" from the start be
cause of no time for planning.
While the Jaycee man who con
tacted Medford high coach Fred
Spiegelberg and Crater tutor
Leonard Warren on the matter
told them GP favored the popo
sal, he didn't indicate that Mel
Ingram, Caveman coach, had
said a jamboree would be im
possible this year. Another fac
tor against a service organization-sponsored
jamboree is the
schools want to get the profits
from such an event rather than
letting them go to an outside
group.
JIMINEZ PICKS SCHOOL
Modesto Jiminei. all-Southern
Oregon -conference foot
ball guard from Klamath
Falls in 195S. plans to enroll
this fall at Monterey Junior
college in California.
Brooklyn Dodgers
Call Up Howell
Montreal (U.R) Veteran
catcher Dixie Howell, suspended
by the Montreal Royals earlier
this season for a night club fra
cas, has been recalled by the
parent Brooklyn Dodgers. Howell
was needed to back up reserve
catcher Rube Walker while regu
lar backstop Roy Campanella is
recovering from a hand injury.
of three All-Star fumbles, held
the collegiate offense to 121 yards
rushing and gave Groza fine pro
tection for his four field goals.
Groza kicked the ball over
the crossbars from the 45, 37, 31
and 34 yard lines as well as con
verting after both Cleveland
touchdowns to ring up 14 points
for the night, an individual per
formance eclipsed only by Don
Hutson's 19 points for Green Bay
in 1940.
It' was a new All-Star game
record for field goals, too, both
for an individual and for a team.
The individual mark was .set by
Ohio State's Tad Weed when
he kicked three field goals for
the All-Stars last year. The mark
had been set by a team in 1939
when Ward Cuff kicked one field
goal and Kenn Strong two in a
9-0 New York Giants win.
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Pee Wee Yankees Win v
As Summer Ball Ends
The Yankees won their only
tussle of thehort season Fri.
day at the Medford city schools
baseball program ended with
the wrap up games in the pee
wee Intramural league.
The Yankees tipped the In
dians, 10 to 5. In the other
game the Tigers beat the White
Sox for the second time, 9 to 7.
Championship already has been
clinched by th- Sox.
PEE WFE INTRAMfBAL
(Final Standings)
W L T
White Sox in 3
Ticer. 8 3 1
Indians 4 7 1
Yankees 1 11
BEND SWIMMER WINS
Kelowna, B. C. (U.R) Larry
Lermo. 18. of Bend, Ore., cap
tured the 100-yard freestyl sen
ior men's swimming champion
ship at the 50th International
regatta here Friday. Lermo won
the Hudson's Bay trophy by edg
ing out Jerry Forebe of The Dal
les, Ore. v
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