Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 10, 1956, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., September 10, 1956, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX MEDFORD (OBECON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday. September 10, 1958 Milwaukee Counts Cincinnati As Ally in Drive for Pennant By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writtr The front-running Milwaukee Eraves had the odd pleasure to day of counting the Cincinnati Fedlegs as allies in their strug gle to beat back the challenge of the world champion Brooklyn Dodgers. This curious turn of events in the National league race resulted when the Braves beat the Chi cago Cubs, 7-4 and 5-3. Sunday to go one game ahead of the Dodgers and three in front of the Redlegs. The Dodgers whip ped the New York Giants. 6-1. while the Cardinals downed the Redlegs. 6-5 in 13 innings. The Braves now look to a two game series with the Dodgers Tuesday night and Wednesday afternoon at Ebbets Field where they've split eight games. In ad dition, they can reason that the Redlegs, who visit Ebbets Field next Sunday and Monday, will help the Braves more than them selves if they beat the Dodgers. The Redlegs. 5-3 at Ebbets Field, are the only team in the league w-ith an edge in Brooklyn. The Braves, 38-26 on the road this season, snapped a five-game losing streak when they over came a four-run deficit in Sun day's opener and then beat the Cubs for the 11th time in 19 meetings in the nightcap. Aaron Leads Attack Hank Aaron lashed out four singles to lead the Braves' 12 hit attack in the first game and also contributed a run-scoring single in the seventh inning of the second game. Shortstop Felix Mantilla had singled home Chuck Tanner to snap a 1-1 tie earlier in the frame. Gene Con ley received credit for his eighth victory. Don Drysriale. 20 -year -old rookie right-hander, pitched a three-hitter and hit his first big league homer to spark the Dodg ers. Drysdale yielded a first inning homer to Willie Mays but then checked the Giants easily the rest of the way. The Cardinals beat the Red lens for the third straight time when they rallied for two runs in the bottom of the 13th after Cincinnati went ahead in the top of the frame on Roy McMillan's run-scoring triple. Pinch-hitter Bob Skinner's three-run, lOth-inning homer en abled the Pittsburgh Pirates to score a 4-1 victory, but the Phila delphia Phillies won the night cap. 6-5. on Elmer Valo's 10th lnning sacrifice fly. Yanks Roll On The New York Yankees heat the Washington Senators, 2-1, and stretched their American league lead to 11 games when the second-place Cleveland In dians and Chicago White Sox split a dnubleheader. Billy Hunter tripled home two unearned runs in the seventh in ning for the Yankees to give Whitev Ford, who fanned 11, his 17th win. Herb Score struck out nine to raise his season total to 220 and pitch the Indians to a 4-1 vic tory but the White Sox won the second game, 6-2, as Gerry Sta ley turned in a seven-hitter for his sixth win. Rocky Colavito hit his 18th homer for the In dians' big blow of the opener. Billy Goodman singled to score Pele Daley from third base and give the Boston Red Sox a 12-inning, 3-2 decision over the Baltimore Orioles. Relief Pitch er Ike Delock won his 12th game while Connie Johnson lost his 10th. Harvey Kuenn hanged out three hits and Charley Maxwell his 25th homer as the Detroit Tigers beat the Kansas City Ath letics. 7-3. MEDFORDtWTRIBUire SIP USTTS Crater Rallies to 13 to 6 Decision Over Eaqle Point Central Point Crater High school got its counter play of fensive running in the second half with the smooth ball han dling of Wayne Allen, hard running of George Juveland and Don Goyette and sharpened blocking here Saturday night to I overcome a big. tough, ruggea Eagle Point football aggregation 13 to 6. The Comets, who lagged 6 to 0 at halftime, boomed to touch downs in the third and fourth quarters and held on to the ball at the finish to turn back an Eagle point crew which looms as the strongest in EP school history. Eagle Point dominated the ball fray through most of the first half and it was not until the clos ing minutes of the second quar- Bowling ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE Mable Clark of Ralphs Res taurant took all high honors in Roaue Rollers bowling, with high game 223 and high series 593. Agnes Walton of Chris Drugs rofted 206 and a 514 se ries, and Gertie Riggs of Team No. 10 carded 201 and a 519 se ries. Vi Corby had 505 for the only other 500 series of the eve ning. Chris Drugs had high team series 2337 and high game 802 Standinct W L Chrm Urii 8 Darrpll Miller Co. , 8 Ralphs Restaurant 6 O K Market 6 Brook"! Electric 5 Rogue Sportsman Warn .No. 10 Economy Market iC. P.) Dad s Hideawav 3 Pioneer Cafe C P.) 0 Tic Toe Time Shop 0 Team .No. 2 0. Results; Team 10 De Lile Strobel Murrey 2 343 Martin Hidraawy R. Srwma V. Bailey R. Poulter 2 301 319 327 L. Memfield 284 819 V Coat Handicap Team Two V. Lusk A. Shreeve . portf J? Miller Co. 31!fi N. Roberta 322 ?fii M. Tremblay 388 3R3 M. Fischer 33fi T !u -keion 34 P. Haven T- Farrar 397 1735 Wyatt Handicap Tic Tfr E. Ohen S. Coulter D. Finlrv V. Miller Economy Mkt. 4 338 D. Hopkins 407 ;38 E. Garrison 584 3! T. Loeffler 274 34ft N. Weber 316 422 C Lnwd 489 Handicap 43 1782 1915 O K. Market 3 Brook! Elec. 1 M. LanEston 446 P. Braack 3R0 ,N Owjld 3H6 E. Sessions 38i B Mahan 4 42 J Frohreich 406 N. Anderson 1171) Handicap V. Findley . 423 J. Barnum 207 370 43 Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers will compete in Mystery play on Thursday, Sept. 13. Ladies competing are asked not to tee off before 8:30 a.m. Qualifying for the fall handi cap tournament has started and will continue through Sept. 20. The handicap will start on Sept. 25. Nine-hole players will play on the Seggessman trophy which is 36-hole play. Ladies interested in partici pating in the Grants Pass invita tional on Sept. 19, are asked to sign up now. The winners in the July and August Eclectic' (ringer) tourna ment were Mrs. Frank Tamncy in the A group, Mrs. Ray Frisbie in the B group. Mrs. Dean Lam bert in the C group and Mrs. Wayne Safley in the D group. September 6 play was fewest putts. Mrs. Noble Vincent won the A group with 31 putts. Mrs. Dick Finch took the B group with 36. Mrs. John Day the C group with 29 and Mrs. Ed Hall the D group with 40. In the nine hole group Mrs. William Ruff ner, Mrs. John Worthington. Mrs. John Pletsch and Mrs. Dan Arlamc fieri with 19 OUttS each. First lady in each pairings is;Clllbs DlSCUSS to call the others. Anyone un- J . . able to arrange a game is asked j eflCS UetdllS to leicpnone mis. j. i-uiw. (2-78091. THlRsnW PAIRINGS: Mrs. Wm. Schei. -Mrs Robert Lock wood Mr. Ward Samuelson: Mrs Dean Lamhert. Mrs. Warren Lesseg. Mrs C B Collins: Mrs. Robert Tenipie ton Mrt Stov Elliott. Mrs. James Bar nard: Mrs Alton Hart. Mrs. Noble Vincent. Mrs Dick Kniirhr Mrs Wm Kahbak. Mrs. Sam Colton. Sirs B. L- Nutung; Mrs. F. L. Flink. Mrs C H. Barrel!. Mrs. Rose Bunch: Mrs Thomas Cuibertaon. Mrs. Geo. Harrincton. Mrs T. C Groomes; Mrs. Jack Mitchell. Mrs Ken Teeter. Mrs Ed Rosj 3R8 1842 Ralph's V. Knot M. Sullivan A. B S. r imiv M. Clark 2043 Rogue Sports 2 G. Ludwnf 451 F. Johnson 348 D. Webster J. McCready 4B3 593 D Paul 416 Handicap 141 3304 2244 Cbrls nrug E. Dotv T. Tollej G. Rus.ell A. Walton V. Corby Pioneer Cafe 41 D. Harris 420 N. Peek 4:12 H. Poulson Si 4 L. Turner F. Baker Handicap 505 ter when quarterback Allen en tered for offensive action that the Comet attack began to roll. Allen had been ticketed for lim ited duty because of an illness from which he is just recuper ating. But the Comets needed his expert hand-off ability and the threat of his passing. One Drive Stopped The Eagles with a heavy for ward wall, the slashing ball packing of backs Errol Tresham and Jack Greb and the batter ing of fullback Norm Hooper rocked Crater back in the early stages of the game. The Comets managed to slop one thrust on their six yard line at the start of the second quarter. But Al len's punt went out only to the 30-yard marker and Ralph Mc Clure ran the ball back to the 23 to inaugurate a successful goalward drive. The Eagles went over the goal eight plays later. On the sixth of the series Hooper crashed into the end zone from a yard out but an illegal motion infrac tion nullified a score. Two plays later Hooper went across from the one again. This time it count ed. Tresham's buck for the extra point failed. Crater came back with a com bined passing, running offensive and got to the Eagle 22 before losing the ball on downs. A 15 yard pushing penalty hampered the Comet threat. The Eagles, who started the second half strong but appeared to tire as the third period wore along, drove from the opening kick-off 56 yards from their 13 to the Comet 26. Then occurred the first of three fumbles which hurt EP -in the final half. Cra ter on Greb's muff took over on its 29. Juveland Scores Nine plays later the Comets had their first TD. Juveland broke through the right side of the line and ran 20 yards to cap the 71-yard assault. Lee Gos sett's conversion buck failed. Goyette busted loose for 28 yards at one stage of the push. Guard Roger Seaman recov ered an Eagle fumble right after the kick-off and Crater went from its 43 to the EP 15 before yard clipping penalty spoiled the march. Eagle Point taking over punted from its 27 on fourth down. Goyette took the ball on his 35 and ran back to the Eagle 46. The first Crater play lost two yards to the 48 but the Comets went from there to the end zone in six ground plays. Juveland gained 28 yards to the Eagle seven and Goyette scooted the rest of the way. Allen passed to Juveland for the bonus point. The Comets after their slow start wound up with 236 net yards on the ground and 42 from' passing for a total of 278. Eagle Point was about even in rushing with 233 and had 10 from pass ing for 243 net. The Eagles had the edge in first downs, 14 to 10. STANDINGS PAC1MC COAST LFG( E Loa AngrAet Seattle Portland Hollywood. sjcramen to San Fran. San Dirge Vancouver 8 79 Pet. GB .634 .541 15 .516 19 .509 23 .491 23 72 86 .456 65 Sunday'! Remits Hollywood 6-12. Loi Angeles 4-3 San Frajicisco 6. Vancouver 6 i call ed end eight, rain. 2nd game post pone'd i Seattle 7. Portland 2 (2nd game postponed, raim San OKgo 6. Sacramento 1 NATION Lli LEAGUE Milwaukee Brooklj n Cincinnati. . St. Louis ' PhiladelpiiJa Pittsburgh. ..... W L Pet. GB ... 83 ... 82 55 .606 .599 .584 78 New Yorfc 56 80 .412 2fi'2 Chicago 54 82 .397 28 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1 (1st) Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 3, ilnd. 10 inning.-(i Milwaukee 7. Chicago 4 (1st) Milwaukee 5. Chicago 3 (2nd) BrooklJi 6, New York 1. St. Lou;ks 6, Cincinnati 5 (13 inn.) AMERICAN LEAGLE New Yorlc . Cleveland Chicago Boston ... Detroit Baltimore Pet. .642 .563 5 .563 Washington Kansas CSty 43 61 59 77 57 79 92 .551 .507 18 la .434 28 ' a .411) 30 ',2 319 44 Sunday's Results New Y-jrk 2 Washington 1 Cleveland 4. Chicago 1 list) Chicago 6. Cleveland 2 Und Boston 3. Baltimore 2 Detroit 7, Kansas City 3 NORTHWEST LEAGUE Yakima - Salem . . Leuistoh Wena tehee 33 Spokane , 33 Eugene -i. 29 Tri-Ciiy - 22 .544 .500 AU2 .426 .343 Sunday's Results Eugene 7-3. Tri-City 2-0 Lewist-en 7-3, Yakima 3-8 Spokane 2-3, Wenatchee 15-5 Bears End 2V2 in Front In INW Loop By- TED VAN DYKE The Northwest League base ball season ended yesterday, and there vrasn't much doubt about it the Yakima Bears were the class of, the league. The pears took the second half tit.le by a margin of 2'2 games ver Salem, after winning the fir?it half championship by a comfortable 9'4 games over .Lewistrm. Yakima's win-loss percentage for the entire season was a sizz ling .6'S6, marking Hub Kittle's crew as one of the best teams in the lea-icue's history, even when it operated as the old Western International league. In yeeterday's windup double header. I the Bears split with Lewist'&n. The Broncs' John An derson ran his pitching record to 13-1 as' he won the opener, 7-3. In 'ftie second game, Dick Young ' got his 22nd victory of the seaaon, against 12 losses, as the Bears won, 8-3. Yakima catcher Dick Neal hit his 12th homer Id help out. At Wenatchee. the Chiefs took two gapies from Spokane to edge the Indians out of fourth place by a h;ilf-game. Glenn Isringhaus was one man g?cng as he won his 17th vic tory in the opener. 15-2. Bob Duretto staired in the nightcap- as Wenatchee won, 5- 3. He s higlcd. doubled, and trip led in 1hree times up to drive in the decisive two runs. At Etigene. the Emeralds w-on the battle of the cellar by beat ing TrirCitv twice. 7-2 and 3-0. I Sullivan Choice Over Will Troy New York U.R) Johnny Sul livan of England, ex-British mid dlcweiiiht champion, is favored at 8-5 to beat Willie Troy of Washington, DC, tonight in their TV 10-rounder at St. Nich olas anj.'ia. Johnny, 23, is favored over Troy, '(4. because of his speed and sk 11. However; Washington Willie 'is the harder puncher Neither- is rated among the top 10 contenders, but each is trying to breai into that select group again, i 2337 New York -vU.Ri Representa tives from six major league teams met late today with Base ball Commissioner Ford Frick to set dates for the World Se ries, establish ticket prices and work out other details. The series almost certainly will begin on Wednesday, Oct 3 barring a National league playoff or a make-up game or two which would be pertinent Mr. frFrVdy Coleman: Mrs. Dirk Finch: to the final first place standings Mrs. Belle Schenck. Mrs. Ed Milne: jf jt were not possible for such n,v- mTs Tin"? Bam- Torn games to be played before Sun- Harnsnereer. Mrj. Ed Sickels. Mr day. Sept. 30. the final day Of Fred Conrad. th sca50n. Mr H S Elbert: Mrs Berne Boyle. Sirs Benton Smith. Mrs. L. T And erson: Mrs. Wm. Blackledte Mrs R E H'll. Mrs Victor Sctfcer: Mrs C E Gordon. Mrs. B. D. Mitchell. Mrs wlTne S.(l- Mr. Ed H.1I Mrs. Ree-e Alexander. Mrs. Don J.ckson. .Nine-Hole Players: Mrs Dan Adams Mrs. Dorothy Do son; Mrs Chas Mclntyre. Mrs. L W . Buonocore: Mrs John Bunker Mrs. Al Leonhardt; Mrs. "'JTu'iklev' Jerrv Olson. Mrs. rf"',' sirs F M Rhodes: Mrs. Paul Dix. Mrs Lou McLauthlin. .rH Mrs. Don JKirfai: . High School Scores Bv INIIFD PRESS North Bpnd Reedsnort 7. The Daiies 27. Washington 13 K:amth Falls 13. Grant S Todo 26. Waldport 0 Iilinoi. Va!!ey aj. Yoncalla T Talt 21. Mapleton 6 Newport 7. Stuslaw S Raymond Wise: Mrs. Wm. Ruffner. Mrs S'uart McQueen Mrs. Frank Ben- La'uamanT JArv Mrs. orUliCEtoa. its. T. L. Soroerfc A REMINDER TO MEMBERS of- ROGUE VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB JTr Arthur Lee "A Voice Oioce in A Lifetime" IN PERSON Two Shows Nightly f I Through Sunday, Sept. 16th Arthur lee Simpkins HJS Bebe Allan & Barry Ashton . A Young, Terrific, Satirical Dance Team DONT MISS! D0N7 MISS! 1 M e. -I T 1 L Oldfield Roseburg Winner; Hogan 2nd; Funseth, Prall Creason Knot for 3rd Spot Roseburg U.R Ed Oldfield of the 4iost club fired rounds of 67 and 77 yesterday in the final rounds of the Roseburg Open Golf tournament to finish with 72-hole card of 282, six under par, and one stroke ahead of his nearest rival for the crown. Ed Hogan, Portland profes sional, fired a 70-75 in yester day's two rounds and finished only one stroke behind Oldfield. A trio of men bunched up at 285 for third place honors. Rod Funseth, Spokane; Lynn Crea son, Harrisburg, Pa., the half way leader, and Bob Prall, Uni versity of Oregon golfer from Salem, all finished with 285 for the 72 hole play. Boucher Soars Tom Boucher, Walla Walla, the defending champion soared to rounds of 80-71 yesterday after taking the first day lead. He finished with a total card of 291, good enough only for 10th spot in this year's field. Oldfield took a three stroke lead over the field at the close of yesterday's first round. He bogeyed the last four holes of the final round in skyrocketing to a 77 but still had the neces sary lead to survive as Hogan, too, went over par on the round. Al Williams, Rogue Valley Country club pro, finished in the money in the Roseburg golf open with a 292 card. He had rounds of 74 and 73 yesterday. He had 145 for Friday and Sat urday. Harry Millette, Yreka, Calif., and Rogue Valley, added a 78 and 86 to 142 for the first two days for 306. Warren Deakins Jr., Medford, wound up with 317, adding a 165 score to 152 for Friday and Saturday. Sacred Heart Footballers Nip St. Mary's Crusaders Sacred Heart of Klamath Falls touchdowned with five minutes left in the game Saturday night to overcome St. Mary's of Med ford, 13 to 7, in the opening grid tussle of the year for the two parochial schools. Dean Michaelis went around end for seven yards for the win ning TD and threw a pass to Dick Durrell for the extra point. The Sacred Heart quarter also went the final yard on a keeper for the initial Trojan score in the second quarter. Passes good for 35 and 17 yards, respectively, Michaelis to Durrell, set up the two touch downs. St. Mary's marched 60 yards in six plays for its TD in the National Amateur Tourney Begins Chicago (U.R) The 56th National Amateur golf tourna ment began today with 72 first round matches on the par 71 Knollwood course, a well-trapped layout over which the even tual winner will have to play approximately 180 holes. The defending champion and one of the favorites for the title. E. Harvie Ward Jr., San Fran cisco, was one of 56 players who drew a first round bye. But Tuesday, Ward and J3 others will join the 72 survivors of to day's 18 hole rounds in another tour of the links. second panel. Ed Fogel went off tackle 15 yards to score. Ron Pruitt -slipped through the mid dle of the line for the bonus tally giving the Crusaders a 7 to 6 halftime bulge. The Medford eleven outmsh ed the KF crew and had the edge in first downs but over eagerness cost 95 yards in pen alties and damaged its attack. St. Mary's with 14 first downs got 263. yards from scrimmage, all on the ground. Sacred Heart with 88 yards rushing and 82 passing for 170 total collected eight first downs and was penal ized only 15 yards. Furgol Cops Rubber City Akron, Ohio U.R) A blazing six under par 66 won the S3. 000 first prize Sunday for veteran Ed Furgol of St. Louis, Mo., in the $19,000 Rubber City Open. Furgol, who has a withered left arm, edged former amateur champion Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., by one stroke. Furgol carded five birdies and an eagle three on the 460-yard sixth hole to come from behind with a 271 total to Palmer's 272. Ed (Porky) Oliver of Canton, Mass., placed third with 274. Jimmy Demaret of Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., with 276 was fourth. Use Mail Trihun Want Aria The Community's BiRRest Marketplace - ---- iAir: V-v.- s r : UPSY DAISY! Roy McMillan, Redlegs shortstop, goes flying over Braves shortstop Johnny Logan as Logan tried to break up bis throw to first as he slid into second. Ed Mathews of the Braves hit a grounder to second sacker Johnny Temple who tossed to McMillan. McMillan managed to get his throw otf to Ted Kluzewski at first for a double play before Logan bowled him over. Action took place in the third inning of second game at Milwau kee which the Redlegs won, 7-5. Giants Down Forty-Niners Portland, Ore. (U.R) The New York Giants defeated the San Francisco Forty Miners, 21 14, Saturday night in a National Football league exhibition game that was devoid of the spectacu lar until the final period. It was the first loss for Coach Frankie Albert and his Forty Niners in four pre-season games. The two teams staged a defen sive battle throughout the first three quarters. San Francisco scored once on a two-yard plunge by John Henry Johnson, and the Giants tied the score with a four-yard end run by Alex Webster. Passes Connect However, in the final quarter Don Heinrich connected on a 51-yard pass to Ken MacAfee and then hit MacAfee for a -17-yard pass that carried the Giants to the Forty Niner 13. Frank Gifford scored from the two. The Giants nailed down the win when they went 49 yards in 10 plays. Dick Maloney scored on a 17-yard run to make it 21-7 with 1:24 left to play. But even a minute gave the Forty Niners long enough to get back on the scoreboard again. Joe Arenas returned the kickoff 90 yards to the New York seven and Johnson plunged over, for the score from the one. Dead tine Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday: 10 a m Monday lor Monday: other daya 5:3C orevious day Builders Supply Buy At fecfteS QUALITY I'llrJ BLOCKS Bricks, Flues. Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Fhone 2-4 UW MM mi SUCTION CUP Solts Givt Sort Footing, t jfpW iQ' Fart StP'on,,-Go Action in AH Sporti Vi fjff Mr ' fitiLjj eh0'e f y0fl9 ort,,e,e' vfYwhrt for comfort, do- 1 1 JV? Jz yi yp-l) Pndability, and appearance. Suction-oup solos stop on m If 7Tv 0 "V-U dim"' ,9t y0U 0nd wi,h " on "tKck" floors. W nJl ,y( '3 1 J JjfM Cushion insoles soften jumps. White duck top. jJ " Junior Boys' Sim 2 V2 to 469 tjr Vou,hs' and Meni 6 y-- 12 498 jj f