Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 29, 1956, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. August 29. 195B ,
Redlegs Bless, Braves Cuss
Homers; Mantle Raps No. 45
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Pre Sports Writer
Cincinnati's power - packed
Redlegs, on their way to a new
major league record, blessed the
all mighty home run today
while the Milwaukee Braves
cussed it for shaving their Na
tional league lead to IVi games.
To add to the general home
ran turmoil, Mickey Mantle
clouted his 45th Tuesday night
to move five games ahead of
Babe Ruth's record pace in a 4-0
victory by the Yankees over the
Athletics.
The Redlegs Really hit the
home run jackpot in their 11-1
romp over the Giants. Rookie
Frank Robinson hit two, and
Ed Bailey contributed a three
run homer to help Joe Nuxhall
coast to his 10th triumph.
Robinson's two homers gave
him a total of 34, only four
short of the rookie record se
by Wally Berger of the Boston
Braves in 1930. The Redlegs,
with a .total of 189 homers so
far. are now seven home runs
ahead of the Giants' pace of
1947 when the Polo Grounders
set the all-time major league
mark of 221.
Pirates Rebound
Dale Long's three-run homer
in the seventh inning broke the
backs of the Braves and figured
prominently in the Pirates'
come - from - behind 5-4 victory.
Until the seventh, veteran War
ren Spahn had a 4-0 lead, thanks
to a pair of homers by Eddie
Mathews.
Then the roof fell in with
Long's 25th homer highlighting
a four-run rally that tied the
score. Dick Groat supplied the
clincher in the eighlh when he
singled off loser Bob Trow
bridge to bring home Frank
Thomas with the winning run.
The defeat left the Braves
only a game and a half ahead of
the second-place Dodgers, who
divided a doubleheader with the
Cubs. Brooklyn rallied for three
runs in the' ninth to win the
opener, 6-4, but Chicago took
the nightcap, limited tb 7'i in
nings by darkness, 4-3.
Newcomba Wins 21st-
Singles by Carl Furillo and
Jackie Robinson featured the
Dodgers' winning rally in the
opener as Don Newcombe regis
tered his 21st victory in relief.
The Cubs decided the nightcap
with two runs in the seventh on
Gene Baker's homer and Hobie
Landrith's walk with the bases
loaded. '
Home runs by Marv Blaylock,
Solly Hemus and Del Ennis gave
the Phillies a 6-4 victory over
the Cardinals. Southpaw Curt
Simmons overcame an unsteady
start to post his 11th victory.
Mantle's homer, a three-run job
off Art Ditmar in the third in
ning, was the payoff blow in
the Yankees' victory over Kan
fas City. The game, halted after
six innings by rain, also featured
Bob Turley's two-run pitching,
good for his eighth victory
against three defeats.
By winning, the Yanks went
eight games ahead of the second.
place Indians, who fell before
Ray Moore of Baltimore, 1-0.
Tosses Four-Hitter
Moore tossed a four-hitter to
edge rookie southpaw Hank
Aguirre in a pitching duel that
-was decided in the first inning
when Bob Boyd singled, took
second on a balk and came
home on Bob Nieman's double.
Minnie Minoso's two-run hom
er in the eighth inning gave the
MEDFORDSeTRIBUNE
SIPdDIRTrS
White Sox a 5-3 decision in the
second half of a twi-night dou
bleheader after the Senators
took the first game, 6-2, with
the help of homers by Herb
Plews and Clint Courtney.
Al Kaline, beginning to look
like his old self again after an
early-season slump, drove in
three runs with a triple and his
24th homer in leading the De
troit Tigers to a 6-3 victory over
the Boston Red Sox.
AMKRICAV LEAGUE
UNLSCORCS:
Detroit 002 003 100 6 10 1
Boston 000 000 012 3 5 1
Lary i!4-13i and Wilson. Parnell.
Hurd 7. Susce 0 and White. Daley. 6.
Loner Parnell i7-4j. HR Kaline
(24th), Stephens (1st), Lepcio Ulthj
Cleveland 000 000 0000 4 0
Baltimore 100 000 OUx 1 4 0
Aguirre. Score 8. and Hegan, Nara
gon 8. Moore (11-6) and Triandot.
Loser Aguirre (2-2).
(Called end 6 innings, rain)
Kansas Cuy 000 000 0 2' 0
New York 103 000 7 0
Ditmar IO-I81 and Smith. Turley
1 8-3 j and Berra. HR Mantle t45thj.
flu Game)
Chicago - 000 002 000 2 9 1
Washington 010 301 Olx 6 10 0
Keegan, McDonald 5, Howell ti, La
Palme 7 and Moss. Stobbs (13-10) and
Courtney. Loser Keegan (4-6). HR
Plewa Uat. Courtney (5th), Moss
10th. 1
(?nd Game)
Chicago 000 000 3205 10 1
Washington 000 100 020 3 9 0
Harshman. Kinder 9 and Lollar. Ra
mos. Stone 7. Stewart 8. Pascuai 9
and Fitzgerald. Winner Harshman
II-Sl. Loser Ramos il2-9i. HR
Phiiley t5th).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(lit Game)
Brooklyn 100 000 203 6 10 0
Chicago 000 101 011 4 11 2
Maglie. Lehman 7. Roebuck 7. New
combe 8 and Cam panel la. Drabowsky.
uwn 15 ana ianantn. winner
Newcombe. (21-6). Loser Lown,
17-6).
'2nd Game, 7 Innings, darkness)
Brooklyn T.... 020 000 01 3 5 1
Chicago 000 101 2x 4 11 0
Drysdale. Lehman 7, Roebuck 7 and
Walker. Campanella 3. Brosnon. Val-
entinetti 7 and Chiti, Landrith 7. Win
ner Vaientmetti (6-3 1. Loser
urysdale (3-4). HR Baker lllthi.
Jackson (7tht. Snider (36th).
Philadelphia 001 112 100 8 9 1
St. Louis 201 010 0OO 4 9 0
Simmons 4 1 1-8 1 and Lopata. Schmidt,
McDamel 5 and Katt. Loser Mc
Damel (4-5). HR Blaylock. 16th). He
mus (1st), Dark (4th), Emus (22nd).
Salem Picks
Up 20-9 Win
In NW Loop
By JOHN R. LONG
United Press Sports Writer
The Salem Senators once
again are breathing hot on the
necks of the Yakima Bears in
the second-half Northwest league
pennant race thanks to the hit
ting of Chuck Essigian and the
generosity of the Lewiston pitch
ing staff.
Essigian collected three hits in
four times at bat last night, in
cluding a three-run home run as
he led Salem to a 20-9 victory
over Lewiston. The win hoisted
Salem to within a half game Jf
the league-leading Bears.
But four Lewiston pitchers
helped the Senators' cause by
issuing 14 walks. Bob Wads
worth who was relieved in the
third inning by Bob Roberts was
charged with the loss, and Jerry
Cade was the winning pitcher.
Sampson Booms
Spokane, with Jim Sampson's
booming bat showing the way,
climbed into third place by
sweeping a double-header from
Eugene, 4-3 and 9-6.
Sampson drove in two runs
with a home run and a single
in the opener, then personally
accounted for all nine Spokane
runs in the nightcap.
He hit one out of the park in
the third inning with two men
on, and doubled in two more
runs in the eighth. Just to make
the evening complete, Sampson
scored the other four runs him
self.
Wenatchee clubbed Tri-City
deeper into the cellar as the
Chiefs pounded two Tri-City
pitchers for 1C hits to win, 11-3.
Bob Duretto paced the Wenat
chee attack with a homer, double
and two singles, driving in six
runs and scoring three himself.
New York 001 000 000 1 11 2
Cincinnati 305 000 30x 11 14 1
Gomez. Worthington 1. McCall 3.
Mergoneri 6 and Sarni. Nuxhall (10-8t
and Bailey. Edwards 9. Loser Gomez
6-15l. HR Robinson 2. (33rd and
34th, Bailey 23rd.
Pittsburgh 000 000 410 5 10 1
Milwaukee .. . 200 lot 000 4 11 2
Hal). Face 7 and Shepard. Spahn.
Trowbridge 7 and Crandall. Winner
Tace ft-8l. Loser Trowbridge 4 2-1 i.
HR Mathews 2, (31st and 32nd), Long
1 25th I.
S0TA Draq Race
Session Sunday
southern Oregon Timing as
sociation will hold it fourth
drag race session of the year on
Sunday, Sept. 2, at the Camp
White drag strip. Time trials
are planned to open at 10 a.m.,
with first drags after lunch.
GRID MEET TONIGHT
All men interested in form
ing a touch tackle football
league this fall in Medford
and vicinity are reminded of
the meeting at 7:30 p.m. to
day at the Medford YMCA.
Bob Higgins will be in charge.
League Leaders
(Bv t'nitM Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Plaver & Club G. AB. R- H.
Moon. St. L 123 440 78 145
Schdst.. N.Y 100 367 46 117.
Scrdst. N.Y 100 367 4fi 117
Klzski. Cin 119 458 85 145
Virdon, Pitts 128 463 64 144
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mantle. N.Y 123 450 109 164
Williams. Bos 107 305 52 103
Kuenn. Det 117 467 73 154
N'ieman. Bait 103 346 51 113
Vernon. Bos 98 333 57 108
Pet.
.330
.319
.319
.317
.311
.3A4
.338
.330
.327
.324
Home Runs Mantle. Yanks 45: Sni
der. Dodgers 36: Robinson. Redless 34;
Kluszewski, Redlegs 33; : Adcock.
Braves 33-
Runs Batted In Mantle. Yank 113:
Kaline. Tigers 102: Simpson. Athletics
93: KJuszewski, Redlegs 93: Musial,
Cards 91.'
Runs Mantle. Yanks U)9: Robinson.
RedleR-t 107: Snider. Dodgers 93: Fox.
White Sox 91; Aaron. Braves 87.
Hits Mantle. Yanks 164: Fox. White
Sox 161: Kaline, Tigers 159: Aaron,
Braves 156; Kuenn. Tigers 154.
Pitching Newcombe. Dodgers 21-6:
Buhl. Braves. 16-5: Pierce. White Sox
18-6; Ford. Yanks 14-5; Freeman. Red
legs 11-4.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Los Angeles 96 50 .658
Seattle . 80 65 .552 152
Hollywood 74 71 .510 21 '2
Portland 70 75 .483 23
Sacramento 70 76 .479 26
San Diego 66 80 .452 30
San Fran. 64 81 .441 31 li
Vancouver 62 84 .425 34
Tuesday's Results
Los Angeles 4. Portland 2
Vancouver 7. Seattle 6 (11 innings)
Sacramento 3-4. Hollywood 2-2
San Diego 3. San Fran. 2
How Series Stand:
Los Angeles 2. Portland 0
Vancouver 1, Seattle 0
Sacramento 2. Hollywood 0
San Diego 1, San Francisco 0
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles. Dick Drott (11-9) at
Portland, Darrell Martin i5-2i
Vancouver, Bill Fischer (5-5) at
Seattle. Artie Schallock 9-8)
Sacramento. Earl Harrist 412-10) at
Hollywood, Bob Purkey (4-4i
San Diego. Arnie Atkins (11-61 at
San Francisco, Jerry Casale (15-11)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Prt. GB
New York 81 46 .638
Cleveland 71 52 .577 8
Chicago .. 68 55 .553 11
Boston 67 57 .540 12 i
Detroit 61 64 .488 19
Baltimore 56 68 .452 23 Ji
Washington 52 72 .419 272
Kansas City .... 41 83 .331 38 '2
Tuesday's Results
Detroit 6. Boston 3
New York 4. Kansas City 0 (night,
called end 6 innings rain,
Washington 6. Chicago 2 ( 1st-twilight
i
Chicago 5. Washington 3 (2nd. night)
Baltimore 1. Cleveland 0 might
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Cleveland at Baltimore t night
Aguirre u-i) versus Johnson (6-81
Thursday's Games
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
" L Frt GB
Milwaukee 75 49 .605
Brooklyn 73 50 .593 1'2
Cincinnati 73 53 .579 3
St. Louts : 63 2 .504 12 1'2
Philadelphia .... 58 64 .475 16
Pittsburgh 54 72 .429 22
New York 50 72 .410 24
Chicago 50 74 .403 25
Tuesday's Results
Brooklyn 6. Chicago 4
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3 (2nd, 8 in
nings i
Cincinnati 11, New York 1 (night)
Pittsburgh 5. Milwaukee 4 (night)
Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 4 (night,
Wednesday's Probable Pitrhers
New York at Cincinnati might)
Antonelli (13-12) vs. Khppstein Ul
101 Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night)
Law (6-14) vs. Burdette (16-8i or Phil
lips (3-2)
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)
Robert (14-15) vs. Dickson (11-9)
Thursday's Game;
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee
Brooklyn at Chicago
(Only games scheduled)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Prt. GB
Yakima 29 19 .604
Salem 32 23 .582 2
Spokane 27 23 .540 3
Lewiston 29 26 .527 3 'J.
Wenatchee 24 29 .453 7''2
Eugene 24 31 .436 8'2
Tri-City 19 32 .373 1U2
Tuesday's Results
Spokane 4-9. Eugene 3-6
Wenatchee 11. Tri-City 3
Salem 20. Lewiston 9
3 Ems Dropped
For Fish Trip
Spokane (U.R) Three mem
bers of the Eugene Emeralds
baseball team have been fined
the remaining amount of their
season salaries because they went
fishing and were late in report
ing for last night's doublehead
er with Spokane.
Manager Cliff Dapper sus
pended First Baseman Gene
Marinacci. Utility Man Jack
Smith and Third Sacker Manny
Lacosta. He sent them home
after announcing the fine last
night.
Dapper said the men took a
club car and went fishing yester
day. He said they burned out the
motor and were late getting ba-k
for the twin bill. None of them
suited up.
PERMANENT PGA SITE?
Pebble Beach, Calif. lU.R) J.
Edwin Carter, tournament man
ager for the Professional Golf
ers' Association, is here negoti
ating with Del Monte officials on
the possibility of making the
famed Pebble Beach course the
permanent site for the National
PGA championships.
iSPTu Tough jobs
TrattiM. 4-wheel drive gives the extra trac
tion for traveling up steep grades or broken
ground. The 'Jeep' is built to stand up and
take it in tough usage.
Mobile ptwer. With power take-off, the Uni
versal 'Jeep' provides mobile power for oper
ating welders, compressors, generators and
many other kinds of specialized equipment.
Universal 'Jeep'
A 4-Wheel-Drive Universal 'Jeep' takes you to the
job, wherever it is on the road or off! This rugged
performer carries men and equipment over the high
way in conventional 2-wheel drive. Then, when work
calls for travel off the road through mud, sand or
snow, up hill or down you shift a single lever for
the extra traction of 4-wheel drive. With power take
off, or hydraulic lift, the Universal 'Jeep' does an
almost endless variety of jobs. To find out what it
can do for von, ask for a demonstration.
4 WHEEL-DRIVE
UNIVERSAL
Jeep
Hydraulic lift With hydraulic lift the 4-wtwel
drive 'Jeep' operates graders, scrapers, post
hole diggers and most3-point hitch implements.
Now a 'Jeep' with longer wheefbase -the new
model CJ-6. Carries larger, bulkier loads: has
all the features that made the 'Jeep' famous.
WILLYS. ..mrvfs largest makers of 4-Wtietl-Drive nbicles
Get a demonstration now!
STEVENS AUTO SALES, INC.
505 North Ctntral "Your Friendly Dealer" Phone 3-3655
Small Grid
Turnout at
Crater High
Central Point Crater High
school's football turnout is the
smallest since the school first
opened its door six years ago
but the Comets appear to be tak
ing their rise into A-l classifica
tion in stride as twice per day
drills are held.
There's every indication that
the Crater crew does not intend
to wind up in first place.
Crater head mentor, Leonard
Warren and his staff have issued
suits to 36 prospective gridders,
including 12 lettermen, and the
top turnout for a single practice
has been 31. Warren reported
that this small group seems to
like the idea of going from A-2
into A-l. "Generally speaking
their attitude is really good.
They're showing lots of spirit
and hustling all the time," he
declared.
The coach feels the Comets
will give a good account of them
selves unless some of the key
players get hurt. So far as sub
stitution depth is concerned, the
club at this time looks "awfully
thin."
There are six two-year letter
men on the squad. They are Dick
Davis and Dave Parker, tackles;
Carl Koellner, end; Don Hub
bard, guard, and George Juve
land and Don Goyette, backs.
Other monogram wearers are
Gerald Kime end; Bill Morse
and Roger Seaman, guards; Neil
Green, center, and Wayne Allen.
Bob Elden, Lee Gossett and Ron
Harrison, backs. Green is almost
a two-year letterman.
Twelve of the lettermen have
been on hand since Hubbard and
Kime have been working. Davis,
who accidently cut his eye last
week end. has had limited drill.
Boxing Results
By UNITED PRESS
MIAMI BEACH Joey Giardello.
161 ',2. Philadelphia.' knocked out
James Bussey. 159, Augusta. Ga., 9.
SACRAMENTO Joey Lopes. 134.
Sacramento, stopped Kid Centella. 134.
Nicaragua. 7.
STOCKTON. Calif. Chico Ar
royo, 140, Oakland, stopped Kid Cas
tro. 141. The Philippines, 3.
Practice for Allen has been even
more limited since he is just
over a siege, of infectious hepa
titis. Also on the squad 'is a letter
man lineman transfer from Phoe
nix, Jim Goldenpenny.
Good Weight In Line
The Comets should have some
good weight in the line with
Davis, Parker and Morse around
190 and Green about 195 pounds.
Koellner, Kime and Hubbard
weigh about 165 and Seaman
about 160. A light backfield is
in prospect with Juveland heav
iest among lettermen at 170.
Allen and Elden are around 145
and Goyette about 135.
The small squad is compen
sated by the largest football
coaching staff at the school. War
ren has Clarence Mellbye as line
coach and Ed Knapp and Ron
Lamb as assistant. Bill Piche and
Jim Nau. freshman tutors, are
now working with the varsity
and Piche may continue to de
vote considerable time to the
main string.
The number of coaches with
the small group has enabled the
staff to accomplish much and
faster than normal progress has
been made. It is planned to start
scrimmages Wednesday evening.
Workouts have been at 9 a.m.
and 7 p.m.
Lamb. Piche and Jim Nau are
new to Crater. Lamb played foot
ball at University of Southern
California and was graduated
from Southern Oregon college
while Nau and Piche .are ex
Oegon Staters. Piche is an ex
Medford high athlete and also
attended Linfield college.
ROSEBURG NIPS PHOENIX 4-3
IN LEGION SECTION TUSSLE
Billings, Mont. HJ.PJ Rose
burg, Ore., and Hastings, Neb
meet here tonight in the final
game of the American Legion
junior baseball sectional tour
ney and the right to enter the
national tournament next
month.
Roseburg scored a 4-3 win
over Phoenix. Ariz., last night to
drop the twice - beaten Arizona
team from the three team tour
nament. Hastings and Roseburg
each have one defeat on their
records.
Roseburg's winning run last
night came in the final inning
when Dan Kinne singled home
Allen Lindbloom.
Dick Smith went the distance
on the hill for Roseburg, giving
up but three hits.
linfscore:
Roseburg 210 000 0014 13 1
Phoenix 000 201 000 3 3 C
D. Smith and Rudzik: Crittendon
and Davis.
a"; Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
- Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrew
Phone 2-4107
HERMAN'S 2Slh
Chicago (UP.) Brooklyn I
Coach Billy Herman celebrated I
his 25th year in the major j
leagues Tuesday when the Dodg- i
ers played the Chicago Cubs. :
Herman, who broke in with the
Cubs, recalled how he got a hit
his first time up off Silas John
son and then was hit on the head
by the curveballer his next time
up.
Use Tribune Want Ad
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
Is rour picture tub dud and mtkt
Most pictura tubes can b iuIoiU
to original brightness at anty
fraction of the cost of replatomastt.
For further information CALL
Electronic Service
18 N. GRAPE
PH. Mf7l
AH Types of Guns
Camping Equipment
Tents Scopes
Coleman Stoves,
Lanterns
GUMS1
10 DOWN aK,ed
LAMPORTS
226 E.
Main
NOW. . . OREGON
CAN ENJOY LUXURY
AT POPULAR PRICE
1 A7
Uo Wo
rum nfcio)
3iOW at popular price you can enjoy the
magnificent' quality of I. W. Harper Kentucky
Straight Bourbon at milder 86 Proof
4
distilled from the EXACT same whiskey as
in prized I. W. Harper Bottled in Bond. , .
If you like the luxury of Gold Medal quality
in your Kentucky Straight Bourbon,
ask for I. W. Harper 86 today!
ri -
1 i S5
,,', ""jr
At's always a pleasure!
AND AS ALWAYS...
U W. HARPER BOTTLED -IN-BOND
tOO PROOF
PRIZED-KEMTUCKY STRAIGHTBOURBON'
omre in ono too prow 6 proof both Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey
I. W. HARPER DISTIUING COMPANY IOUISVIU.E, KENTUCKY