Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 24, 1956, Image 8

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    EICHT MEDFOHD (OHEGON1 MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. August 24. 1958
Don Newcombe Scores 20th
Pitching Victory of Season
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
Don Newcombe became the
major leagues' lirst 20-game
victor of the year today and set
his sights on being the Brooklyn
Dodzers' bieeest winner in 32
years.
Newcombe yielded three home
runs but hung on for a 8-5 tri-
umph Thursday night to raise
his season record to 20-8 as the
Dodgers won the opener ol a
key three-game series with the
Redlegs. The victory enabled
the Dodgers to remain two
games behind the first-place Mil
waukee Braves and shoved the
Redlegs four games out of first
Dlace.
Newcombe requires only three
more victories to become the
Dodgers' biggest winner since
Dazzy Vance won 28 games in
1924. Since then, no Dodger
pitcher has won more than 22
games in a single season.
Redlegs Continue Homer Pace
Carl Furillo and Duke Snider
each drove in three runs to off
set a Redleg attack that featured
a three-run homer by Wally
Post and solo round-trippers by
Frank Robinson and Ed Bailey.
The three homers raised the
Redlegs' total to a new season
club mark of 183 and also ex
tended their team homer streak
to 20 games only four short of
the National league mark held
by the 1953 Dodgers.
Newcombe himself scored the
winning run in the top of the
ninth when he tallied on Sni
der's double. Big Newk walked
only one batter and struck out
six in giving the Dodgers their
eighth win in 18 meetings with
the Redlegs.
The Braves retained their two
game lead with an 11-5 win
over the Philadelphia Phillies
featured by a grand-slam homer
by Bobby Thomson in addition
to round trippers by Hank
Aaron and Johnny Logan. Ray
Crone won his 10th game of the
season, although he needed help
from Ernie Johnson. Stan Lopa
ta walloped two homers for the
Phillies to raise his season total
to 27.
Cards Down Bucs Twice
Vinegar Bend Mizell won his
12th game and Jackie Collum
his sixth as the St. Louis Cardi
nals downed the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, 3-0 and 3-2. Ray Katt hit
a two-run homer and scored the
third run for the Cardinals in
the opener while Bobby Morgan
singled home the winning run
in the ninth of the nightcap.
Johnny Antonelli chalked up
his 13th win and Max Surkont
his first when the New York
Giants swept the Chicago Cubs,
2-1 and 8-5. Daryl Spencer sin
gled home the winning run in
the ninth of the opener and the
Giants clinched the nightcap
with eight runs in the third in
ning. Nelson Fox whacked out
seven straight hits before he was
stopped to lead the Chicago
White Sox to 6-3 and 6-4 wins
over the American league-leading
New York Yankees. Fox had
five hits in the opener and two
in the nightcap as Bob Keegan
won his fourth game and Dixie
Howell registered his fifth. .
Yanks Retain Lead Gap
The Yankees, however, re
tained an eight-game lead when
the Boston Red Sox beat the
second-place Cleveland Indians,
2-1. Three walks and Jimmy
Piersall's sacrifice fly gave the
Red Sox their winning run and
Mell Parnell the decision over
16-game winner Bob Lemon.
Roy Sievers tied his own club
record when he hit his 25th
home run of the year to give the
Washington Senators a 5-3 deci
sion over the Kansas City Ath
letics. Chuck Stobbs- pitched
five hitter for his 12th win and
also started the winning three-
run, fifth-inning rally with a
double.
Ray Moore yielded three hits
before retiring with an injured
shoulder in the seventh inning
and beat the Detroit Tigers for
the fifth straight time as the
Baltimore Orioles scored a 3-0
victory in the other American
league game.
I.IVESC0RF.S:
American League
(1st Game!
Chicago 310 001 030 8 14 0
New York .... Oil OOO 001 3 8 0
Keegan (4-5) and Moss. Coleman.
Lanen U) ana rJerra. nowara (hi
Loser Coleman (3-4). HR Berra
(23rd). Rivera (8th).
(2nd Game)
Chicago 303 000 000 6 13 1
New York 001 010 0114 13 1
Howell. LaPaime (6) and Lollar.
Turley. Bvrne (II. Grim (9) and Berra.
Winner Howell (5-6). Loser Turley
(7-3). HH Mamie 43rat.
Detroit 000 000 0000 4 2
Baltimore 000 010 20x 3 9 0
Lary. Masterson (8) and House.
Moore (10-6) and Triandos. Loser
Lary (13-13).
Kansas City ....021 000 000 3 5 1
Wasnington .. .110 030 OOX a 8 X
Crimian. Shantz (7) and Smith.
Stobbs 112-10) and Berberet. Loser
Crunlan (2-7). HS Sievers (24th).
Cleveland 000 010 000 1 3 1
Boston 000 001 Olx 2 3 1
Lemon (16-111 and Heizan. Parnell
(7-3) and White. HR Colavlio (15th).
National League
(1st Game)
New York 000 100 0012
Chicago 001 000 000 1
Antonelli (13-12 and sarni.
bowski (1-1) and Chiti.
(2nd game, called end 7 innings, dark)
1
I 1
Dra-
New York 008 000 0 8 13 0
Chicago 000 000 5 5 7 1
burkont. McCall (7). Wilhelm (7)
and Westrum. Hacker. Hughes (3).
Brosnan 13). Meyer (7) and Landrith.
Winner Surkont (1-0). Loser Hack
er (2-12). HR White (16th), Baker
(10th).
(1st Game)
Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 4 1
St. Louis 020 010 00X 3 11 0
Kline. Hall (7). Poilet 181 and Fol es.
Mizell (12-10) and Katt. Loser Kliie
(10-15). HR Katt (9th I.
(2nd Game)
rittsDurgh OOO 001 010 2 B 0
St. Louis 200 000 001 3 9 0
Munger. Hall (6). Face (7) and Sheo-
ard. Foiles (8). Schmidt, Collum (9)
and- Cooper. Winner Collum (6-1).
Loser Face (8-8).
Brooklyn 300 020 001 6 9 0
Cinclnnat 300 001 001 S 8 2
Newcombe (20-81 and Camnanella.
Klippstein. Acker (6), Lawrence (8).
Gross (9) and Bailev. Loser KHdd-
stein (11-10). HR Post 26th, Robinson
imsoi, jaaiiey uznat.
Philadelphia 200 201 oon 4 1
Milwaukee -..OOO 470 OOx 11 12 0
Simmons, flowers (3). Pillette '(5),
Miller (61. Nn-av Iftl anri T mh
Crone. Johnson 16) and Rice. Winner
Crone (10-8). Loser Simmons (10-
oi. xin Aaron liuui, inomnion
(16th) Logan (llthl. Ijmiti (9fih anri
27th).
Sports Broadcasts
Television station KBES
will cany the Joe Brown-Bud
Smith lightweight title box
ing bout at 6 p.m. today, the
Brooklyn - Cincinnati major
league baseball game at 9:55
a.m. Saturday and the Sara
toga handicap at 1 p.m. Satur
day. Radio station KMED will
broadcast the Brown-Smith
fight at 6 p.m. today and sta
tion KWIN will air the Los
Angeles Rams- Cleveland
Browns pro football game at
7:15 p.m.
All Types of Guns
Camping Equipment
Tents Scopes
Coleman Steves,
Lanterns
GUNSi
10 down -tar
LAMPORTS
226 E.
Main
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(By United Press)
Lew Angeles
Seattle
Hollywood .
Portland
Sacramento -.
San Francisco -San
Diego
Vancouver
W.
. 91 49
Pet
.650
, 79 61 .564 12
. 73 66 .525 171
.478 24
.471 25
.443 29
. 62 79 .440 29 'i
60 80 .429 31
, 66
66
, 62 78
Thursday! Results
San Diejjo 7, Hollywood 4 (1st same,
7 inninffsl
Hollywood 4. San Diego 3 (2nd
game, 7 innings).
Hollywood 4, San Diego 3 (2nd game,
called after 7. heavy fog. .
Sacramento 7. San Francisco 4
(Only games scheduled).
How Series Stand
Los Angeles 0. Seattle 0
Hollywood 1. San Diego 1
Portland 0. Vancouver 0
Sacramento 1, San Francisco 0
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Seattle. Elmer Singleton 16-6, at Los
Anneies, uave minimis
Hollywood. Bob Purkey 4-3, at San
Diego. Bob Greenwood 1-3.
Portland. Rene Valdes 18-9. at Van
couver. Charlie Beamon 11-5.
San Francisco. R. W. Smith fl-8, at
Sacramento, Joe btanita i-n.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
New York . 78
Cleveland
Chicago ..
Boston ....
Detroit
65
65 54
L. Pet.
44 .639
50 .576
52 .556
Baltimore .
Washington ,
, 57 63
. 54 65
. 50 68
.546
.475
.454
.424
GB
8
lUs
22 i
26
Kansas City - 39 80 -328 37 '3
Thursday's Results
Chicago 8. New York 3 flst
Chicago 6. New York 4 (2nd)
Boston 2. Cleveland 1 (night
Baltimore 5. Kan. City 3 (night)
Fridav's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at New York fnight)
Hanhman flO-81 vs. Kucks (16-7).
Detroit at Baltimore (night) Hoeft
(14-11) vs. Brown (8-3).
Kansas City at Washington (night)
Ditmar (9-16) vs. Ramos (12-7).
MEDTORDvXTRIBUKK
Saturday's Games
Kansas City at Cleveland
Detroit at Washington
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Milwaukee 73 46 .613
Brooklyn 70 47
Cincinnati 70 51
St. Louis 60 CO
Philadelphia 55 62
Pittsburgh 71 70
Chicago 49 69
New York 47 70
.598
.579
.500
.470
13 '2
17
.415 23
.402 25
Thursday's Results
New York 2. Chicago 1 (1st)
New York 8. Chicago 5 (2nd. called
end of 7 innings, darkness)
St. Louis 3. fittsDurgn u isxy
St. Louis 3. Pittsbugh 2 (2nd. night)
Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 5 (night)
Milwaukee 11, Philadelphia 5 (night)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night)
Maglie (6-4) vs. Janscn (2-0).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee tnignt
Roberts (14-4) vs. Spahn (14-9).
Fittshurgn at st. 1,01113 ( nigmj
Waters (2-1) vs. Dickson (10-9).
Saturday's Games
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Milwaukee
New York at Chicago
Pittsburgh at St. Louu
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Yakima 27 18 .600
Salem 29 20 .5J2
Lewi st on 25 23 .520 3&
Spokane 23 23 .500 41a
Eugene 23 26 .469 6
Wenatchee . 20 27 .425 8
Tri-City 18 28 .391 9 la
Thursday's Results
Tri-City 5. Spokane 4 (11 innings)
Cugene 2. Lewiston i
Yakima 9. Wenatchee 7
League Leaders
fBv United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB
Moon. St. L. 118 421
Aaron. Mil. 117 457
Schndst. NY. 95 346
V rdon. Pith. .123 443
Bailey, Cin 93 308
R H.
74 141
85 152
42 110
61 139
46 96
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mantle, NY. - .118 432 108 15S
Williams, Bos 1U2 288 49 100
Maxwell. Det 108 378 75 125
Kuenn. Det. 112 444 69 146
Vernon. Bos. 96 325 33 1U5
Pet.
.333
.333
.318
.314
J12
.359
.347
.331
.329
.323
Home Runt Mantle. Yanks 43: Sni
der. Dodgers 33: Kluszewiki, Redlegs
32: Robinson, Redlegs 32; Adcock,
Braves 31.
Runs Batted In Mantle. Yanks 109:
Kaline. Tigers 97: Musial. Cards 90:
Simpson, A t 89; Kluszewski, Redlegs
87.
Runs Mantle. Yanks 106: Robinson.
Redlegs 99: Fox. White Sox 90; Snider,
uodcers 66; Aaron, jaraves oa.
Hits Fox. White Sox 158: Mantle.
Yanks 155: Kaline. Tigers 152: Aaron.
Braves 152; Kuenn, Tigers 146.
Pitching Pierce. White Sox 18-5:
Ford. Yanks 14-4: Newcombe. Dodgers
20-6 ;BuhL Braves 15-5; Freeman, Red
legs 11-4.
Boxing Results
Worcester, Mass. Johnny Saxton,
150. New York, decisioned Don Wil
liams. 153, Worcester (10).
Liverpool, England Artie Towne.
New York, decisioned Sam LangfonL
Nigeria (10).
SPECIAL CLOSEOUT
All Tires And Wheels!
PASSENGER TIRES
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U. S. Royal, 650x1 6-6-ply Reg.
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TRUCK TIRES
Firestone Heavy Duty, 9-22-5-1 0-ply Reg. $135.95
Firestone, 650x20-6-ply Reg. 49.47
Truck Wheels, 9-22-5 Reg. 33.50
Now $107.43
Now 38.55
Now 20.10
COURTESY CHEVROLET
9th and Bart left Streets
Phone 2-6115
fey ' ' fJr 1
tueen Sandra Curl will reign over the 1956 Pendleton Round-TJp
Sept 12th to 15th, 1956. at Pendleton, Oregon. This four-day nation
ally known rodeo will climax with finals in competitive events
Sept. 15th.
CaroSe Jo
Paces Ams
At Denver
Denver (U.R) Vonnie Colby
of Hollywood, Fla., held a three-
stroke lead over Betty Dodd of
Louisville, Ky., and Beverly
Hansen of Apple Valley, Calif.,
going into the second round of
the $5,000 Mile High Women's
Open Golf tournament today.
The former Grand Rapids,
Mich., golfer fired a five-under-par
70 in the opening round
Thursday. It was the best round
of her career of less than two
years as a professional.
Miss Dodd and Miss Hansen
followed with 73"s while Betty
Jameson of San Antonio, Tex.,
placed fourth in with 36-38-74.
The field of 18 professionals
and 18 amateurs wind up the
tourney Sunday. Carole Kabler
of Sutherlin, Ore., led the ama
teurs with a first round 40-37-77.
Miss Colby. 24, tied for fifth
place in the 1955 Eastern Wom
en's Open at Reading, Vsl., wnere
she shot her best previous pro
round, a 72.
Portland Bills '
250-Lap Chase
For Stock Cars
Portland The northwest's
third and longest NACAR-sanc-tioned
stock car race with a max
imum entry of 26 late-model pop
ular cars, will be held Sunday,
August 26, on Portland speed
way's half-mile paved track. All
entries to date are of 1956 man
ufacture, and include Ford, Mer
cury, Chevrolet, Oldsmobile,
Pontiac, Studebaker, Chrysler,
Dodge, Plymouth and Buick.
The 250-lap race approxi
mately 180 miles carries a
guaranteed purse of $6,000 and
is expected to attract every top
driver in the Western division
of NASCAR (National Associa
tion for Stock Auto Racing), the
nation's No. 1 track racing or
ganization. Four Leaders
Among the first entries were
those of the four leaders in the
west coast NACAR division and
all of California Lloyd Dane,
Buena Park, Chuck Meekins, of
Gardena, Ed Page, Lynwood and
Clyde Palmer, Monte Vista, who
finished second and third in the
two Portland races. An unex
pected entry was Jim Reed, for
merly of Peekskill, N.Y., NAS-
CAR's three-time champion in
the short track division.
Oregon and Washington will
be well represented with entries
from the Pacific Stock Car Rac
ing association. These include
Johnny Kieper, Ted Sweeney,
Bill Hyde, Royce Hagerty, Lou
Sherman, Harold Beal and Art
Watts, all of Portland; Hal Hard
esty, Pasco, Ed Negre, Longview;
Gordy Haines and Bob Keefe,
Yakima, and Curly Barker, Till
amook, Ore.
Qualifying trials for positions
will start at 1:30 p.m. on the
race day, Sunday. Speedway
gates open at noon. The advance
ticket sale will be held Satur
day, August 25, at the track,
on Union ave near the inter
state bridge.
Migratory Bird
Stamps on Hand
At Post Office
Migratory bird hunting stamps
are now available at the Med
ford post office and at the sub
station on East Main st.
Sportsmen planning to hunt
ducks this season are urged to
buy their stamps early, to avoid
confusion when the season opens
Postmaster Moore Hamilton said.
Federal law provides that each
duck hunter must have a duck
stamp attached to his hunting
license. The money is used to
improve sanctuaries on the fly-
ways, ana to protect and in
crease the number of migratory
birds. Each stamp costs $2.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m Monday for
nwnoaj: ouier aays d:ju previous day.
Sam Snea'd,
Bud Holscher
Putters Hot
St. Paul, Minn. (U.R) Samuel
Jackson Snead, the kind of mod
ern golfs old guard, used a soft
putter instead of his famous
driver to show the young pros
how it's done in the opening
round of the $20,000 St. Paul
Open.
Snead and a frail 25-year-old
CaliJornian each birdied eight
holes to tie for first place with
six-under par rounds of 66 at the
end of 18 holes.
"Don't touch that putter. I
don't want it to cool off," Snead
warned the other pros when he
walked into the clubhouse.
Bud Holscher of Apple Valley,
Calif., felt the same way after
tieing Snead for the lead.
"That putter never worked
better," Holscher said. "It was
almost unbelievable."
Cards Attest
The score cards attested to the
words of Snead and Holscher.
Snead sank putts of 8, 3, 10, 12, 3,
8, 26 and 4 feet for his eight
birdies. His usually erratic putter
failed him only on the 6th and
13th holes when he 3-putted for
bogies.
Holscher, playing in the same
threesome with Snead, outdid
the old master putting in shots
of 12, 6, 5, 12, 13, 15, 16 and 3
feet to match Snead's eight
birdies.
There was a real traffic jam
behind the front runners. One
stroke off the pace with 67s
were Ted Rhodes of Chicago, a
golfing buddy of Joe Louis; Dave
Douglas, Newark, Del., Howie
Johnson, Houston, Tex.; Dick
Mayer, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Fred
Hawkins, El Paso, Tex., and
Freddie Haas, New Orleans, La.
SKoot Again
At Gun Club
Final practice trapshoot of
Medford Gun club prior to the
opening of dove and pigeon sea
son is scheduled Sunday.
Traps will open 8:30 a.m. A
varied program will be offered
shooters who turn out to sharpen
their aims. Dove season opens
Sept 1.
There will be no activity at
the club on Sunday, Sept. 2, but
a schedule of events for the regu
lar season will be published
shortly, President Bert Peck re
ported. Members invited shooters of
the area to the practice last Sun
day. A total of 32 scattergunners
took part in the day's program
and fired at 2,775 clay targets.
Pastrano Choice
Over McMurtry
Tacoma, Wash. (U.R) Willie
Pastrano of New Orleans meets
undefeated Pat McMurtry of Ta
coma in a 10-round heavyweight
bout here tonight with Pastrano
rated an 8 to 5 favorite.
The 20-year-old Pastrano wis
ranked No.- 5 among the world's
heavyweights in the Aug. 1 rat
ings of Ring magazine. He has
a lifetime record of 34 wins,
four losses and four draws.
McMurtry, 24, has 21 profes
sional victories to his credit in
cluding 17 knockouts. He has
been held to a draw nee in his
professional career.
A gate of $75,000 is expected
for the fight in Tacoma's Lincoln
Bowl.
St. Louis Takes Lead
In Junior Baseball .
Altoona, Pa. (U.R) St. Louis
took a lead on the surviving
field of seven today as the 13th
annual National Amateur Base
ball Federation Junior tourna
ment moved the fourth round.
The Missouri entry, the only
team with a perfect 3-0 record in
the double elimination play,
drew a bye in today's opening
action.
Detroit meets Dearborn, Mich.;
Pittsfield, Mass., plays Cleve
land, and Louisville, Ky., takes
on Cincinnati for a chance to
play in the quarter-finals. The
losers will be ousted from competition.
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