I
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Braves Nab Two From Giants
To Up Lead to Three Games
By UNITED PRESS
Milwaukee stretched its lead
over the second place Brooklyn
Dodgers by three games in the
National league pennant race
yesterday .The Braves beat the
New York Giants, 5-3 and 6-2,
while Brooklyn nosed out St.
Louis 2-1.
Chicago edged ' out Philadel
phia. 6-4, . and Cincinnati trim
med Pittsburgh. 7-4. . .
In the American league,
Cleveland beat the league-leading
New York Yankees, 30. Bal
timore edged out Kansas City,
4-, and Detroit trounced Wash
ington, 8-3. The Chicago at Bos
ton game was postponedbecause
of rain.-
Joe Adcock and Del Rice hom
ered to lead Milwaukee to vic
tory over New York in the
nightcap of a day-night double
header. Third baseman Eddie
Mathews' three-run homer led
the league leaders to a 5-3 win in
the opener.
Adcock hit 31st homer in the
second inning of the second game
off Joe Margoneri. Then Andy
Pafko singled and Rice delivered
his third homer of the year. Ad
cock's blast carried 400 feet into
the bullpen in right center field.
The Braves added another run
in the fifth on Johnny Logan's
single and Hank Aaron's double.
They scored their final two runs
in the eighth on Mathews' triple,
two walks and Gene Conley's
single.
Mathews' homer in the first
game was his 29th of the year. It
came in the first inning off start
er and loser Ruben Gomez.
Kluizewslci Sparks
Ted Kluszewski s 32nd homer
of the season sparked Cincinnati
in a four-run rally in the eighth
inning as they came from behind
to beat Pittsburgh.
Frank Robinson and Gus Bell
also contributed homers to the
Cincinnati attack.
Pittsburgh went ahead, 4-3.
with three unearned runs in the
top of the eighth inning, set up
by Johnny Temple's error.
But Temple atoned by open
ing the winning rally in the last
hal? of the same frame with a
single against Relief Pitcher Roy
Face. He moved to second on
Robinson's sacrifice and to third
on Face's wild pitch.
Veteran Howie Pollet relieved
Face and got Bell to ground io
First Baseman Dale Long. But
Long fumbled the ball as Temple,
scored ' the tying run and Bell
reached first.
Kluszewski followed with his
blast over the right field screen
to put the Red Legs ahead. 6-4.
They added a final tally on a
walk to Wally Post and singles
by Smokey Burgess and Pinch
hitter Ed Bailey.
Carl Erskine getting help
from Don Bessent posted his
ninth straight win as Brooklyn
nosed out the St. Louis Cardi
nals. The win enabled the Dodgers
to cling to. second place in the
three-cornered National league
race.
Erskine now has 11 victories
against six defeats. It was the
ELORDE FAVORED
San Francisco (U.R) Fourth
ranked featherweight Flash
Elorde is a strong (5-8) favorite
over lOth-ranked Miguel Berrios
tonight at San Francisco. Elorde
has won five straight since being
stopped in the 13th round of a
title fight with Sandy Saddler
last January.
GUNS-
10 DOWN 0n&d
LAMPORT
I fourth time during the streak
that he has beaten the Cardinals.
He yielded six hits before he
was removed after the seventh
inning when he complained his
arm was stiffening. Bessent then
pitched two hitless rounds.
Eight Double Plays
Herman Wehmeier, who had
five straight, was charged with
the defeat his ninth against
eight victories.
The two clubs turned in eight
double plays during the game,
one short of the major league
record. The Cardinals completed
five, one short of the National
league record. ,
The Detroit Tigers snapped the
Senators' four-game winning
streak.
Righthander Steve G r o m e k
scattered nine hits to score a vic
tory in his first start since July
sixth.
Harvey Kuenn led Gromek's
13 hit support by driving in
three runs with a double and a
single and scoring another tally.
His double was the only Tiger
hit that wasn't a single.
Gromek yielded Roy Sievers'
23rd homer of the season and a
pair of doubles by Lou Berberet,
but emerged with his seventn
victory of the year.
Washington, fresh from four
wins over Boston, jumped off to
a 2-nothing lead in the second
inning. But Kuenn singled home
a pair in the fourth to tie the
score and drive out Washington
starter Hal Griggs. Bunky Stew
art, who relieved, was charged
with the loss.
I SIPCDDBTS
Mize Remembers Pressure
In Trying To Beat Babe's
Mystic Record
By DAWSON OPPENHEIMER
United Presi Sporis Writer
Deland, Fla. U.R) Big
John Mize, who once menaced
the home run record of his dis
tant cousin. Babe Ruth, looked
wistfully, back on his glory years
today and remembered "pres
sure, pressure, and more pres
sure" that mounted as he tried
for Babe's mystic mark of 60.
That pressure, he said, could
be the telling factor in whether
Mickey Mantle will be able to
achieve a new record with the
Yankees this season. It boils up
nearly to the bursting point in
the September strech where
Babe left a lasting memorial
with 17 homers.
"I can't answer the big ques
tion," Mize said. "Can he stand
up under the pressure the fans
and sports writers put on him?
I haven't seen him play much
three years and when I did
see him, he wasn't playing the
kind of ball every one expected
from him."
Mize, who was a Yankee him
self from 1949 to 1953 and watch
ed Mantle develop" from a raw
rookie, thinks he has more poise
and polish now.
Good Chance
"I know he has a good chance
to break the record," Mize said.
AH Types of Guns
Camping Equipment
Tentt Scopes
Coleman Stoves,
Lanterns
226 E.
Main
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd
Sale Opens Friday At Ten
MAJN AT CENTRAL MEDFORD, OREGON
Wednesday, August 22. 1956
LINESCORESr
National League
(NiSht I'mll
New York 002 000 000 3 10 1
Milwaukee 030 010 02x 6 10 1
Joe Margoneri. Max Surkont ii and
Wes Westrum; Gene Conley ("-71 and
Del Rice.
Loser Margoneri (5-31.
HR Joe Adcock (Mil.) second, bw
emptv. hia 31st.
HR Rice i Mil.) second one on. hu
third.
Brook Ivn 101 000 000 2 8 0
St. Louin 000 Ofll OttO 1 6 1
Carl Erskine. Don Bessent 8i and
Rov Campanella: Herman Wehmeier,
Larrv Jackson 181 and Ray Kalt.
Winner Erskine 111-61.
Loser Wehmeier i8-9i.
Pittsburgh 000 100 030 4 7 1
Cincinnati .... 100 200 04x 7 10 1
Vernon Law. Elrov Face 8. Howie
Pollen 181. Dick Hall 181 and Jack
Shepard: Don Gross. Hershell Freeman
(8i and Smokv Burgess.
Winner Freeman Ul-4).
Loser Pollet 13-51.
HR -Frank Robinson (Cin.) first,
bases emoty. his 31st.
HR Gus Bell I Cin.) fourth, bases
emptv. his 23rd.
HR Ted luKsiewski (Cin.) eilhth.
one on, his 32nd.
American League
Cleveland 020 000 1003 7 0
New York 000 000 000 o 2 1
Herb Score (14-71 and Jim Hegan:
Don Larsen. Maury McDermott (3) and
Yoei Berra.
Loser Larsen '7-51.
RH Score icleve.l seventh, bases
empty, his first.
Kansas Citv .. 100 001 100 3 8 0
Baltimore ... 100 010 101 4 10 1
Alex Keliner. Bobby Shantz 3. Tom
Gorman 6. Art Ditmar 9i and Hal
Smith: Bill Wight. George Zuverink
(8) and Gus Triandos.
Winner Zuverink (6-5),
Loser Gorman '6-8).
HR Hector Lopez (KC) seventh
bases empty, his 16th.
Detroit 000 212 003 ft 13 0
Washington . 020 000 0103 f 1
Steve Gromek 1 7-5 1 and Frank
House: Hal Griggs, Bunkv Stewart i4i.
Connie Grob (7. Bob Wiesler (9, and
Lou Berberet.
Loser Stewart M-6.
HR Rov Sievers (Wash.), eighth.
hncrs emotv. his 23rd.
of Homers
"And if he doesn't make it
this
year, he may later on
Mize admitted that he never
really had any serious hopes of
breaking Ruth's mark in the
1947 season when he hit 51 hom
ers for the New York Giants.
"I believe only three of us
Jimmy Foxx, Han:. Greenberg
and myself ever were ahead of
Ruth's record going into Sept.,"
he said. "But I was only one
game ahead of the Babe then
and would have had. to .hit 16
in the last monih. And I never
hit 16 in one month in my
career."
Mize recalled that he didn't
even want to play the last two
games of the season.
"But the pressure from the
fans was pretty tough, -so I play
ed and darned if I didn't get hit
on the elbow the first time 1
was up. I got a couple of hits
that day, but no home runs."
Switch Hitting Helps
Mize thinks Mantle's switch
hitting will help him, and he
had an unusual theory about it.
"If he gets close he , could
choose his fence in a park where
one field is closer than the other,
no matter whether the pitcher
was right or left handed," Mize
said.
"Another important thing is
that he is batting ahead of Yogi
Berra and there aren't many
pitchers who want to walk
Mantle to get at a dangerous
hitter like that."
Mize also thinks the big Yan
kee lead should help Mantle be
cause pitchers "are more liable
to pitch to him than they would
be in a close race where he might
find himself walking more oft
en. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS
The Low Cost Way to Sell
Items You No Longer Need
For Quick Cash
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Br united Frets
W. L. PrU CB
Loa Angeles It 19 .647
Seattle 78 60 .365 111
Hollywood 71 64 .526 17
Portland 65 72 .474 . 24
Sacramento 65 73 .471 24 'i
San Francisco .. 61 76 .445 28
San Diego 61 77 .442 28'i
Vancouver 39 79 .428 30 't
Tuesday's Results
Los Angeles 5. San Diego 2.
Hollywood 4. Seattle i
Sacramento 4. Portland 3.
San Francisco 6-2, Vancouver 2-9.
How Series Stand
Los Angele 3. San Diego 1.
Seattle 2. Hollywood 2.
Sacramento 3. Portland 1.
San Francisco 2. Vancouver 2.
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles. Bob Thorpe 4-5, or
Marino Pie ret ti 7-8, at San Diego, Ar
nie Atkins 11-5.
Seattle, Artie Serial lock 8-8, and Don
Fracchia 0-12. at Hollywood. Luis Ar
royo 4-3 and Laurie Pepper 1-0.
Portland. Bill Werle 12-12, at Sac
ramento. Cloyd Boyer 8-7.
Vancouver. Bob Hooper 2-1 and
Rvne Duren 9-9. at San Francisco, ft.
G. Smith 7-8 and Bill Henry 3-5.
NOBTHWESTLEAGLE
W. L. Pet, GB
26 17 .605
28 20 .583 . 2
24 22 .522 32
22 22 .500 4'z
22 26 .458 6'2
20 25 .444 7
17 27 336 92
Yakima -
Salem
Lewiston
Spokane -
EuRene
Wenatchee
Tn-City
Tuesday's Results
Trj-City 10. Spokane. 9.
Salem 5, Wenatchee 4.
Lewiston 15, Yakima 12.
NATIONAL LBAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.615
.591
.580
.496
.478
.432
.417
386
Milwaukee 74 43
Brooklyn 68 47
Cincinnati 69 50
St. Louis 58 59
Philadelphia 55 60
Pittsburgh 51 67
Chicaco 48 67
New York 44 70
- 3
4
14
16
21 i
23
Tuesday's Results
Chicago 6. Philadelphia 4.
Milwaukee 5. New York 3 (1st day)
Milwaukee 6. New York 2 1 2nd.
mem i.
Cincinnati 7, TJitt5burj?h 4 (ninnO
Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 1 (night).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IV. L. Pet. GB
New York 77 42 .647
Cleveland 68 48 .586 7!i
Chicago 62 51 -54S 12
Boston 63 53 .543 12i
Detroit 56 62 .475 20a
Baltimore 53 64 .453 23
Washington 49 67 .422 262
Kansas City 38 79 .325 38
Tuesday's Results
Cleveland 3, New York 0 fnij?ht.
Baltimore 4. Kansas City 3 might).
Detroit 8. Washington 3 (niehti.
Chicago at Boston, night, postponed
rain.
League Leaders
'Based on 275 official at bats)
National Leasue
Player A- Club G.-AB.
R. H.
Pet
.334
.328
.315
.313
.313
Aaron. Mil. 115 449
83 150
Moon. St. L. 115 411
71 135
Schndst. tf.Y. 92 336.
40 106
Musial. St. L 119 454 63 142
Virdon, Pitts. 120 431 59 J35
American League .
Mantle. N Y. ... 115 421 104 152
.361
.345
.332
.326
.325
Williams, Bstn... 99 281 48 97
maxwell, liet. .. lus 368 73 122
Vernon. Bstn... 93 316 54 103
Kuenn. Det 110 434 66 141
Home Rum Mantle. Yanks 42:
Snider. Dodcers 33: Kluszewski, Red
Lees 32: Robinson. Red Legs 31: Ad
cock, Braves 31.
Runs Batted In Mantle. Yanks 107;
Kaline. Tigers 94; Musial. Cards 90;
SimDson. Athletics 89: Kluszewski.
Red Less 86.
Pitching (based on 12 decisions!.
Ford. Yanks 14-4. .778: Pierce. White
Sox, 17-5. .773: Newcombe. Dodgers
19-6. .760: Buhl. Braves 15-5. .750;
Haddix. Phils 11-4, .733; Freeman, Red
Legs 11-4. .733.
Phoenix Legion
Area Champion
Wmslow, Atiz. (U.R) Phoe
nix earned the right to represent
its region in the sectional Am
erican Legion Baseball tourney
Tuesday night by routing .Bev
erly Hills, Calif., 12 to 4, be
hind the seven-hit pitching of
Rennie Crittenden.
Crittenden was wild, allowing
12 walks, but the Californians
left 11 men on base and hurt
their own cause by committing
seven errors. Crittenden, a left
hander who quarterbacks his
high school football team as well,
pitched 20 1-3 innings in the
tourney. Phoenix now will com
pete in the sectional play offs
at Billings, Mont.
The Hastings American Legion
junior baseball team won the
four-state regional tournament
last night at York, Neb. Hastings
beat Denver, 5-4, in the final
game to finish the double-elimination
meet undefeated. Has
tings had beaten Denver, 1-0
Sunday. Hastings now goes to
the 12-state sectional tournament
at Billings, Mont., beginning Sat
urday. Saratoga Returns
High Daily Double
bj unntu PRESS
The second highest daily
double in the history of Sara
toga $1,134 was returned
yestrday as Admiral Vee captur
ed the featured Elizabethtown
purse.
Get-There-Frank won the op
ening race, returning 18.90 for
S2. Eternal Flame scored at S73
in the second for the huge
double. The biggest double ever
paid at Saratoga was $4,313 on
Aug. 27th, 1945.
Admiral Vee won the feature
by a half length over favored
Goulash. Portersville was third.
In other racing news, Bal
Harbour gained his first win
this season in the featured purse
at Atlantic City. ' Powdersmoke
finished second, a head in front
of Ournav.
Jockey Willie Hartack ran up
three wins at Washington park
in. Chicago to open up a seven
race lead over Willie Shoemaker
in their battle for national riding
honors. Hartack has 256 wins,
while Shoemaker has 249 vic
tories. A field of nine horses
is expected to be named for the
second running of the Yonkers
Futurity trot. The harness rac
ing event will take place Sat
urday night at Yonkers, New
York.
Olympic Athletes, Officials To
Get Ultimate in Culinary Delight
Melbourne IU.R) Two years
of intensive research went into
plans to satisfy the gastronom
ical whims of the 6,000 Olympic
athletes and officials who- will
spend three weeks here in Nov
ember. "You tell us what you like,
and no matter what it is. we
will get it for you," said Brig
adier Cyril Elliot, director of
Olympic housing and catering.
He promised that international
visitors from more than 75 na
tions will get the utmost in
culinary quality and fidelity.
At the Heidelberg Olympic
Village, now almost ready for
the visitors who will start arriv
ing early in November, 10
separate kitchens will be su
pervised by 200 chefs drawn
from all over the world. Thou
sands of different international
dishes will come from the kitch
ens to satisfy any craving for
home cooking.
Elaborate Dishes
The athletes will have 20 din
ing rooms in the village.
There will be up to 20 dif
ferent kinds of curries for the
Indians, scores of elaborately
mixed dishes for the Chinese
roast turkey and cranberry
sauce for the Americans, kosher
meat for the the Jews, vegetar
ian mixtures for the Mohamme
dans special cheeses and flavor
ings and spices, special rices and
breads, curds and pickles and
suckling pig with sour cream
for the Russians.
After sifting through the var
ious information collected from
different sources, long lists of
dishes were prepared one for
each of the visiting nations
and sent overseas for their ap
proval. To assure complete authenti
city in detail, Tom Carlyon, an
Olympic offical who owns sev
eral Melbourne hotels, went
abroad to recruit 160 chefs to
mastermind the operation. Ar
rangements were made with the
Immigration Department to pro
vide free transport to Australia
on the understanding that they
would settle here after the
games.
All Fully Qualified
Carlyon said the chefs would
do much to improve the stand
ard of foods and food prepara
tion in Melbourne and other
cities throughout Austrialia
where they might be employed.
He said all the chefs are fully
Skipper Answers
Criticism About
Trade of Smith
By UNITED PRESS
The manager of the Baltimore
Orioles has an answer for those
who criticize him for sending
catcher Hall Smith to Kansas
City.
Paul Richards told the United
Press "Smith's going to Kan
sas ..City is merely the forerun
ner of a deal we're going to make
with the A's next winter." Balti
more obtained Smith from the
Yankees two years ago in the
trade involving Bob Turley.
Richards also denied he ever
said Smith lacked "aggressive
ness." Said the Baltimore man
ager "I never said any such
thing. I feel Smith is going to
wind up a mighty fine catcher.
The only reason we gave him up
is because we feel we can help
ourselves in the coming winter
deal."
Richards also shook his head
"no" when asked about a report
that right-hander Billy Loes will
wind up with the Yankees. "No
truth to it at all," said Richards.
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qualified and that half of them
are "top class."
In addition, Melbourne invited
competing nations to bring their
own cooks or "spicers" along to
supervise special natural dishes.
The Russians jumped at this op
portunity and . undertook to
bring out. at least one first-class
chef, possibly two.
Another item was special re
quirements for national festivals
and feast days Nov. 22, for in
stance, the opening day of the
Games, is America's Thanksgiv
ing Day. Thus the U. S. menu
already has the traditional fare
of turkey, cranberry sauce and
pumpkin pie.. Australian turkeys
and pumpkins will be used but
the Melbourne hosts will get the
cranberry jelly from the States.
Heavyweight
Toga Picture
Clarified
Paterson, N. J. -0J.R) Com
missioner Abe J. Greene of the
National Boxing association spe
cified today that Archie Moore
may fight the winner of the Hur
ricane Jackson-Baker fight for
the heavyweight title if Floyd
Patterson is not available this
year.
Greene clarified the confused
heavyweight title picture upon
his return from Havana, where
the annual NBA convention
wound up Tuesday.
The NBA commissioner ex
plained that the organization
will "make immediate inquiries
into the condition of Patterson's
injured hand, and Patterson will
be asked to set a time table as
to when he will be able to meet
Moore for the title."
To Attend Bout
"In the meantime, Greene
said, NBA observers will attend
the bout between Hurricane
Jackson and Bob Baker in Pitts
burgh Sept. 26, and will deter
mine if the winner shows enough
class to warrant public accept
ance as an unquestioned con'
tender."
If Patterson is not available
for a title bout soon, and the
Jackson-Baker survivor quali
fies as a challenger, Green con
tinued, "the Pittsburgh winner
will be urged as an immediate
opponent for Moore.
The winner of such a match
would be recognized as world
champion, but the principals in
such a title bout would be re
quired to sign contracts to box
Patterson within 90 days if Pat
terson's condition permits.
Lincolns Billed
On Tacoma Card
Tacoma (U.R) The card for
Friday night's fights in Tacoma
has been completed.
The main event, of course,
will feature Irish Pat McMurtry
of Tacoma against Willie Pas
trano of New Orleans in a heavy
weight 10-rounder.
The Portland heavyweight,
Amos Lincoln, will meet Babe
Hunt of Oakland, Calif., in the
semi-final. And Amos' brother,
Carlton Lincoln, will battle Lou
Joseph of Seattle in a middle
weight bout.
In other preliminaries, Ernie
Davis and Yo Yo Lewis, both
Seattle lightweights, will square
off in a six-rounder and Kel
Wayne of Vancouver, Washing
ton, will mix with Tommy Berg
of Renton in a middleweight
six round bout.
t farjest nakerj if
Ask as for a demonstration now
STEVENS AUTO SALES INC.
North Central "Your Friendly Dealer" , Phone 3 -
Various items will have to be
imported smoked salmon, sea
weed soup:' rice from Thailand
and ghee, the unsalted, clarified
butter used, by the, Indians.
Maple syrup will be brought out
for the Canadians.
In all, 6,000 meals will be
! served three times a day for 17
days at the village. . This will
mean 2,000 waiters. Cooks, gar
deners, domestic servants,
guards, engineers, carpenters,
electricians and accountants to
keep the village going.
This is what the athletes will'
consume: 10 tons of butter, 6
tons of cheese, 5.000.000,eggs, 80
tons of fresh vegetables, 50 tons
of salad ingredients, 16,000
bread rolls, 60 tons of fresh
fruit, 150,000 pints of milk, 100
tons of meat and 30 tons of rice.
Cutthroat Placed
In Devils Lake .
Ocean Lake (U.R) The
State Game Commission yester
day started on its restocking pro-1
gram oi Lievns lane, rne lane
was recently poisoned to rid it
of trash fish.
Game department personnel
dumped 10,000 cutthroat trout
into the lake yesterday, all three
inches or better in size.
An additional 10.000 rainbow
trout will be planted tomorrow.
Mick Must End
Slump Quickly
New York (U.R) Mickey
Mantle must end his five-game
batting slump quickly, or lose
all chance of matching Babe
Ruth's home run record.
Going into today's game
against the Cleveland Indians,
Mantle showed only three hits
in his last 21 trips to the plate
during the last five games.
Against the Indians Tuesday
night, he had only a single in
four at-bats.
Mantle, with 42 homers, needs
18 in the remaining 35 games
to tie Ruth's record of 60 for a
season.
Today he faced Indians' pitch
er Early Wynn, off whom he has
hit one homer this year.
SECOND NET ROUND
Chestnut Hill, Mass. U.R)
The National doubles tennis
championships, rained out yes
terday go into the second round
today at Chestnut Hill. Mass.
Tournament officials say they
will double up the staggered
quarter-finals, so that the com
petition can end as scheduled
Sunday.
111
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Huntington
Tulsa Take
Ruth Tussles
Portland (U.R! Four more
teams see action tonight Hn first
round games in the Babe Ruth
World Series at Multnomah ta
dium. Tonight's games feature Tren
ton, N.J., against Pensacola, Fla.
and -Portland against Wichita,
Kan.
In Tuesday night's games,
Huntington Park, Calif., edged
Chicago 8 to 4 and Tulsa, Okla.,
shut out New Haven, Conn., 4
to 0.
As a result, Huntington Park
meets Tulsa in a second round
contest Friday night. The cham
pionship game will be played
Saturday.
The eight regional champion
teams taking part, in the series
are made up of youngsters be
tween the ages of 13 and 15.
Huntington Park won its
game in the third inning when
three singles by Jerry Hester,
Bob Cooper, plus two Chicago
miscues and a walk yielded five
tallies. v
Grid Exams
On Thursday
At Phoenix
Phoenix Coach Jack Wood
ward has asked prospective
Phoenix high school football
players to report at 7 p.m.
Thursday at the school for phy
sical examinations.
Equipment will be issued that
night also.
Woodward stressed that boys
who will be freshman and aspire
for berths on the football squad
are to turn out for physicals and
equipment also on Thursday.
Phoenix is defending subdis
trict A-2 champion. It will com-
pete again in the Rogue league.
Opening game of the season will
be on Sept. 14 at Rogue River.
Greenland is the largest island
in the world, with an area of
840,000 square miles.
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