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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1957)
Southern Cal Takes PCC Track Championship, Webfoots 2nd By HOWARD APPLEGATE United Press Sports Writer Eugene, Ore, (IP) Southern Califernia's talented . Trojans waltzed off with the Pacific Coast conference track and field championships Saturday on rain soaked Hayward field as. four meet records were cracked and Oregon finished a surprising second ahead of defending NCAA and PCC champion UCLA. In the top race of the day, California's Don Bowden came within .3 of a second of the world's 880-yard run record. Ron Morris of Southern Cal pole vaulted 15 ft., in. to break the previous meet record set in 1937 of 14 ft, 11 in., by Earle Meadows and Earl Sef- ton, both of Southern Cal. Troiaa Beets Teammate . Two-miler Max Truex, the American collegiate record-hold er from Southern Cal at 8:53, ran off with his favorite event in 8:ST.S. for one meet record. The Trojans Doug Maijala tossed the javelin 236 ft., Tt in., for another new mark as he defeated favored teammate. Bob Voiles, the American college rec ord holder with 249 ft., 6 in. Southern California piled up an impressive 67 points to 39V4 for Oreaon and 38 for UCLA. . The Trojans grabbed six first places. Other scores were Stan ford 29, California 22, Washing ton 16, Idaho 7, Oregon Mate 3V4 and Washington State J. Oregon failed to win one first place, but the Webfoots scored in 12 of the 15 events. Bowden, California's brilliant distance runner, raced the 880 in 1:47.8 to lead one of the fast est fields in this event in col lege track. His mark was just short of the world record of 1:47.5 set by another Califor nian, Len Spurrier. So fast was this event that the fifth place finisher, Dick Boyce of Idaho, tied the former PCC meet rec ord of 1:51.6 set in 1951 by UCLA's Hugh Mitchell. Seaman Disqualified UCLA, which last season end ed a long Southern Cal reign as PCC champion, suffered a blow early in the meet when mile favorite Bob Seaman was disqualified for jockeying South ern Cal's Sid Wing, the winner, near the finish. Bowden, who has another year left at California, defeated a strong field in the 880 which in cluded Oregon's Jim Bailey. Bailey who ran the mile in 3:58.6 last year, had a fine see-, ond time of 1:49.4 in the 880, but didn't enter the mile because of a bad foot. There were two double win ners. Bob Lawson, the fine Tro jan hurdler, won both the highs and' the lows. California's Lea mon King took the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Southern Cal also had firsts with Morris in the pole vault and Rink Babka in the discus. UCLA had only two first places, Don Vick in the shot put and the mile relay. A crowd of about 7500 braved intermittent showers to witness the annual classic. The Summaries: Mile run: 1. Sid Wing. USC; S. Jim Grelle. Oregon: 3. Ray Hatton. Idaho; 4 Ray Hale. USC- 5. Maynard Orme, California. (Bob Seamon. UCLA, dis qualified for jockeying. 4:08.7. Broad jump: 1. Frank Hernnan. Stanford; 2. Martin Pedlgo. Oregon; 3. Benny George. Oregon; 4. Bob Law son. USC; 5, Kent Hansen, Stanford. 24 ft.. 64 te. Javelin: 1, Doug Maijala. USC; 2, Bob Voiles. USC; 3. Hank Roldan. Stanford: 4. Kirk Neiland, Stanford; 5, Ed Bingham, Oregon. 237 ft., 7 ',4 in. (New meet record; old mark 235 ft., 9 J', in. set by Leo Long, Stanford, in 1954.) Shot put; 1, Don Vick. UCLA; 2, Dick Bronson, USC; 3. Ray Martin, USC; 4. Burl Grinols, Washington State; 5. Steve Trye, Washington State. 56 ft.. 10 'i in. 440-yard dash: 1, Terry Tobacco, Washington: 2. Russ Ellis. UCLA: 3, Stan King. UCLA; 4, Jim Brooks. USC; 5, Don Chesarek, Stanford. :48.9. 100-yard dash: 1, Leamon King, Cal lforaia; 2, Dave James, UCLA; 3, Steve IS THE TIME" ADD THAT PATIO, SIDEWALK, CARPORT OR ANY TYPE OF .CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION REAILW-MDI CONCRETE ALWAYS UNIFORM IN QUALITY To Insure Our Customers Prompt Service, All Mixer Trucks Are Equipped With Two-Way Radio , ASK US FOR ESTIMATES READY-MIX CONCRETE Ph. Med. SP 2-5336 or SP 2-5897 Ph. Ash. MU 5-8121 SPORTS PCC Heads To Consider Athletic Aid Sopkane, Wash. (IP) Pacific Coast conference faculty repre sentatives once again will tackle the thorny problem of aid to athletes at the annual spring meeting here next week. ' The issue threw conference rulers for a loss at the Portland meeting earlier this year, but PCC President Dr. Emmett Moore of Washington State col lege said he was "hopeful" some thing can be done here. Representatives of the far flung nine-member loop will try to find a formula for aid based upon cost of living at the various schools. This idea was discussed at Portland but struck a snag when representatives sought an actual dollars-and-cents differ ential to be paid to athletes at tending schools at, for example, densley populated Los Angeles and. thinly populated Pullman, Wash., and neighboring Moscow, Idaho. At the moment, athletes are permitted to earn $100 per month on campus jobs. Some schools complained that $100 is enough in some living areas,- but "nothing" in others. Bans Lifted On 3 Schools Portland, Ore. (TO The NAIA district two office Satur day declared that a ban on three Northwest conference schools last night was made in error. The schools Willamette, Linfield and Pacific were charged with using ineligible players during the regular play ing seasons. They were banned from competing in NAIA dist rict and National Springs ports champions. A check'of the school records revealed that there were no in eligible players participating in any of the school events of all three colleges. Pacific university earlier ad mitted it had used an ineligible player during the basketball season. Anderson. Oregon; 4. Rafer Johnson, UCLA; 5, Dean uerDy, wasningion. :09.6. Hi eh hurdles: 1. Bob Lawson. UCS: 2. Chuck Cobb, Stanford; 3, Ken Thompson, UCLA; 4, Doug Basham, Oregon; o, man amger, wasiungiuu. 143. 880-yard run: 1, Don Bowden, Cali fornia; 2, Jim Bailey. Oregon: 3. Tom Anderson. USC; 4, Chuck Kirby, USC; 5. Dick Boyce. Idaho. 1:47.8 (New meet record; old mark 1:51.6 set by Hugh Mitchell, UCLA, in 1951.) 220-vard dash: 1. Leamon King, Cal ifornia; 2, Steve Anderson. Oregon; 3, Dean Derby, Washington: 4, uave James, UCLA; 5, Russ Ellis, UCLA. 31.5. m 1.. TTCr. ToV Xgan USC; 3 Fred Peters. Stanford; 4, Don Vick. UCLA; 5. Gene Estes. Oregon. 175 n, B in. High jump; 1, Phil Fehlen, Stan ford 2. Wayne Moss, Oregon State, inH Walt Torrance. UCLA, tie: 4 .Ken Grant, Oregon, and Nick Dyer, UCLA, tie. e It. 7 in. Twn.mll run: 1. Max Truex. USC: 2. Bob House, California: 3, Ray Hat ton, Idaho I 4. Mark Robbins. Oregon; 5. Mai Robertson, USC. 8:57.5. (New meet record; old mark 9:02.6 set by Ken Reiser, Oregon, in 1955.) Low hurdles: 1, Bob Lawson, USC; 2, Chuch Cobb, Stanford; 3, Steve An derson, Oregon; 4, Ken Thompson, UCLA; 5, Dean Singer, Washington. Pnl vault: 1 Ron Morris. USC: 2. Jack Burg and Sam Whitney, both of Oregon. Se; 4, Jerry Hren, USC; 5, Cliff Labountv. Washington. 15 ft. 38 in. (New meet record; old mark 14 ft. 11 in., set by Earie xueaaows ana x.ari Sefton, USC, in 1937.) Relav: 1. UCLA (Rafter Johnson. Bob Seamon, Stan King, Russ Ellis); 2, Washington; 3,. USC; 4, California; 5, CALL FOR LININGER'S STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By United Press W. L. Pet. GB 629 .606 1 i,i .583 2 .571 2i 526 ' 4 .474 6 .344 10 .235 14 Hollywood ... Los Angeles 23 20 21 20 20 18 11 8 Vancouver San Francisco Seattle San Diego Portland Sacramento , SATURDAY'S RESULTS Seattle 9 Hollywood 3 Vancouver 5 San Diego 4 Portland at Sacramento postponed rain ' Los Angeles at San Francisco post poned rain How Series stand Vancouver 4 San Diego 1 San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 1 Hollywood 3 SeatUe 2 Portland 3 Sacramento 0 Add State A-l Track meet SPTS (Story and hed to kum) By United Press American League W. L. Pet 7 .708 9 .654 GB i 2 4,i Chicago Cleveland New York Boston 17 17 16 10 .615 15 14 5.17 15 14 517 15 16 .448 9 16 .360 7 23 .233 Detroit Kansas City Baltimore .. Washington . 13 Saturday's Results Cleveland 8 Washington 1 Detroit 2 New York 1 Kansas City 7 Boston 3 Baltimore 4 Chicago 4 (called after 9 innings by agreement) National League W, 19 L. Pet. GB Cincinnati Milwaukee ........ .. Brooklyn Philadelphia St. Louis . New York Pittsburgh .. Chicago 9 .670 18 9 15 10 .667 ti .600 2i,i .571 3 .481 5'i 16 12 13 14 12 17 .414 7",i 8 19 .296 10 "i 7 18 .280 10 Vi Saturday Results New York 6 Cincinnati 3 Milwaukee 6 Pittsburgh 5 Philadelphia 7 St. Louis 5 Brooklyn at Chicago, postponed rain. Gross Hurls Redleg Win By MILTON. RICHM AN Southpaw Don Gross spent part of last season with Havana of the International league but his future in Cincinnati seems assured if he keeps pitching the way he did Friday night in beat ing the New York Giants. 11-1. with a fine five-hit effort. The 25-year-old Gross now has hurled three complete-game victories and has yet to be de feated. He is just one more good reason why the Redlegs have won 15 of their last 16 games. Friday night, Frank Robinson blasted a pair, of homers, his fifth and sixth of the season, to drive in four runs, while G u s Bell drove in the same number with a homer and two singles. Robinson, Bell and Crowe each collected three hits in the Red legs' 16-hit attack. Gross blank ed the Giants until Dusty Rhodes homered in the eighth. All that fine hitting and pitch ing stretched Cincinnati's lead to a game and a half. Yanks May Trade Martin to Solons New York "(01 Chuck Dres sen, an assistant to the president of the Washington Senators, ar rived at Yankee Stadium Satur urday for trade talks with the world champion New York Yan kees. The Senators are hoping to ob tain infielder Billy Martin in a deal which presumably would include seven or eight players. A Yankee shakeup is possible .as a result of the now-famous night club brawl in which Martin and five teammates became involved this week. Dressen refused to reveal ex actly what he would discuss but Yankee Manager Casey Stengel commented, "If I were him, I'd be foolish not to come here and talk." Swim Lessons Planned for Tots At Medford Y ' A course of swimming instruc tion for youngsters six to eight years of age will be offered by the Medford YMCA this sum mer. Two sessions will be -taught one beginning in June and the other in the latter part of July. Classes will start Monday, June 10. Family members who are just beginning to get accustomed to the water will swim on Mon days and Thursdays at 9 am. Those who can swim 25 feet will have classes at 1 pjn. on Mon days and Wednesdays, or on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Non-Member Claisei Non-member tot classes for be ginners will be at 9 a.m. on Tues days and Fridays or on Wednes days and Saturdays. Tots who advance quickly in their skill will be moved into an advanced class at 9:45 a.m. on the same morning that their beginning section is on. : In the past years there has been a great demand by parents in the Medford Area for this in struction, and it appears that the demand will be just as great this summer, Y officials said. As a result, .registration will be limit ed to 20 in each class. Since there will be eight sections, 160 can register for each session. Those desiring instruction for their youngsters should register at once for either July session. A fee will be charged. Further details are available at the YMCA. Red Raiders Conference Golf Champs Salem (W Southern Ore gon College won the Oregon Col legiate Conference golf cham pionship here Friday, posting a total -ore of 635. The Red Raiders score was 12 strokes better than the 647 scor ed by Oregon College of Educa tion. Eastern Oregon College of Education was third with 670. Defending champion Portland state did not compete this year, nor did Oregon Tech. Grid Change Involves PIL ' Corvallis (IP) The Oregon School Activities Association vo ted Friday to limit the Portland Interscholastic league to one en try in the Class A-l football playoffs, beginning next fall. It will be the first time since the playoffs were started that Portland will'not have two teams in the quarterfinals. The OSAA, meeting here be fore start of the Class A-l and A-2 track and field meet, said with opening of James Madison High school next fall the Port land league will have 10 teams, necessitating a longer schedule. The final round of PIL play will be Nov. 15, same date as the Class A-l quarterfinals. The Portland entry in state championship play, thus will skip the quarterfinals and begin the playoffs in the semifinals. The semifinals were set for Nov. 22 with the championship game at Portland's Multnomah stadium Nov. 30. In other action, the OSAA, set March 18-22 as .dates for the Class A-l basketball tournament at Eugene and March 17-19 for the A-2 hoop tourney at Salem, and named Pendleton as site for the Class B tournament March 13-15. The new Clackamas High school in Milwaukie was assign ed to District 3, the Metropolitan league. System Rates Art Wall Tops Kansas City, Mo. (IB Art Wall of Pocono Manor, Pa., has taken over the lead in . the Pro fessional Golfers association top 10 player ratings, the PGA tour nament bureau announced Sat urday. Field Secretary Jim Gaquin, in Kansas City preceding the Kansas City Open next week, said Wall, winner of the 1957 Pensacola Open, has massed 492V points. He leads Doug Ford and Bill Casper Jr., by 6V points. Marty Furgol, Lemont, 111., was fourth with 453. Under the newly-devised rat ing system, the first 45 profes sionals in each PGA co-sponsored tournament get points. A 10 point premium is given ior en tering a tournament at least two weeks ahead of time. The win ner of each tournament gets "a bonus of 20 points. Players also earn points by finishing in the money. Gasquin said the system was devised to encourage leading players to participate in more tournaments. Mounties Get OK For Sunday Tilts Vancouver, B.C. (IB The Vancouver Mounties drew a vir tual clear green light on then Sunday baseball games Satur day. City Prosecutor Stewart McMoran's announcement that he doubts the Pacific Coast league club will ever be prose cuted for violation of Canada's Federal Lord's Day act. McMoran told United Press he had "nothing to add to what has already been said on the subject," other than to state that there was "doubt" that he would launch legal proceedings against the team. He said he hoped to be able to add to the statement "within a few days," because the public and the press were entitled to the details. Promoter Named For Title Fight New York (IB The New York State Athletic Commission took the second step toward the next heavyweight title bout Fri day by granting a promoter's license to Emil Lence, wealthy NewYork dress manufacturer. Gus D'Amato, manager of heavyweight ' champion Floyd Patterson, took the first step Wednesday when he announced Patterson's first defense would be under Xence's promotion. At that time, Lence didn't have a license to promote and D'Amato hasn't yet lined up an opponent for Patterson. IV Builders Sepplj QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Fines, Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4101 mrz. Derby Victor Loses Race Baltimore, Md. (IB Bold Ruler, the beaten Kentucky Der by favorite, smashed back from that defeat with a powerful rush through the stretch at Pimlico Saturday to win the $113,800 Preakness Stakes and shatter the triple crown chances of Iron Liege. Bold Ruler swept across the finish line two full lengths ahead of Calumet Farm's Iron Liege, who scored a surprise victory in the Kentucky Derby two weeks ago and was favored Sat urday to move another notch closer to triple crown immor tality, But Iron liege just cound n't stay with the powerful Bold Ruler in this mile and three sixteenths classic and just about managed to beat the surprising Inside Tract by a neck for second place. , With Jockey Eddie Arcaro, first whipping with his left hand and then strapping the big son of Nasrullah with his left, Bold Ruler gave his jockey a sixth triumph in the run for the Black eyed Susans and trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons a fourth vic tory in this classic. Willamette Takes Toga Portland (IB Willamette won the Northwest conference golf championship with a score of 633 in the playoffs held Fri day at Tualatin Country club. Lewis and Clark and Whitman tied for second with 650. Lin field had a 665; College of Ida ho 670 and Pacific 694. Athletic Club Suing IBC New York (IB The Inter national Boxing club, already found guilty in the govern ment's anti-trust case, was sued for nine million dollars Friday by Boston's Callahan Athletic club and its matchmaker, Sam Silverman. The suit, filed in federal court accused James D. Norris, presi dent of the IBC, and his associ ates of attempting to keep the Callahan club from promoting championship boxing bouts. The Callahan club and Silver man charged the IBC with lin ing up exclusive agreements with a "substantial number" of leading contenders. The com plaint charged that the defend ants threatened these contenders and their managers that they would not get title chances un less they permitted the IBC to promote the fights. Champ Quits Road Racing Milan, Italy (IB Pietro Taruffi, winner of Sunday's tra gic Mille Miglia, announced Sat urday he is quitting road racing forever. The silver-haired 50-year-old Italian ace said in an article in the Milan magazine, Oggir that Sunday's race, in which Spanish Marquis Alfonso de Portago and 12 others were killed, was his last. "Thinking back td the race, I have sworn to my wife Isabella that I will never race again," Taruffi said. The Italian driver said he was still "fascinated" by the Mille Miglia and thought its 24 races have "taught many a lesson." But he agreed that De Portago's disastrous crash . was probably the end of the race. Biq Seven Now Ei ght Lincoln, Neb. (U) The Big Seven Conference today admit ted Oklahoma A and M for mem bership by unanimous vote. The conference will be known as the Big Eight Formal approval by confer ence members was voted Thurs day meeting here. Dr. Oliver Willham, president of the Stillwater, Okla., school, accepted the invitation today. He was contacted at Phoenix. Oklahmoa A and M is the first school to join the conference since the University of Colorado was admitted in 1947. , - m i - Is it enough? When you reach 65 you will receive a guaranteed income for life if you are covered by the Social Security Act. But will it enable you to retire with the independence you wish? Does it covet your family's needs if something should happen to you between how and then? Why not have a trained agent discuss a John Hancock Retirement Income Plan suited to your individual needs? . MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Mi. 1 J BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS ROY Room 27 Sunday, Ma; 19, 1957 Gomez Gets Sixth Win of Season Aaron Raises Homer Total to 11 By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer Willie Mays staged a dazzling display of power and speed and Ruben Gomez supplied a lesson in the art of pitching Saturday to spark the New York Giants to a 6-3 victory over the Cincin nati Redlegs that cut the losers' National league lead to a half game. Mays blasted a two-run homer that produced a 4-2 lead in the fourth inning and stole four bases swiping second and third twice after singles while Go mez limited the Redlegs to six hits to become the majors' first six-game winner of the season. Ironically, Gomez was supposed to be headed for Cincinnati in a trade during the winter. The Milwaukee Braves de feated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 5, and the Philadelphia Phillies downed the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-5, in the other National league games. Brooklyn at Chicago was rained out. In American league daylight games, the Detroit Ti gers shaded the New York Yankees, 2-1, the Cleveland In dians routed the Washington Senators, 8-1, and the Kansas City Athletics beat the Boston Red Sox, 7-5. Gomes Yields Crow Homer The Redlegs tagged Gomez for a pair of runs in the second in ning to lead 2-1 but two singles and a forceout produced the ty ing run for New York in the fourth and Willie then unloaded his homer. Gomez yielded only a seventh-inning homer to George Crowe thereafter as he raised his season record to 6-1. He won his sixth game of the 1956 season on Aug. 1. . Hank Aaron whacked two home runs and drove in four runs as the Braves whipped the Pirates in 40-degree weather. Aaron also had a single to raise his batting average to .378 and his two homers gave him the major league lead with 11. Lew Burdette, who relieyed Warren Spahn in the third inning, re ceived credit for his fifth win. Granny Hamner knocked in three runs and Stan Lopata drove in two as the Phillies in creased their lead over the Car dinals to 2V games in the bat tle for fourth place. Curt Sim mons yielded 11 hits but went the distance to record his third victory. Vinegar Bend Mizell was routed in the first inning but Lloyd Merritt was saddled with the defeat. Larsen Loses First Second-string catcher Red Wil son, who replaced injured start er Frank House in the seventh inning, singled home the win ning run in the ninth inning and handed Don Larsen his first defeat. Al Kaline opened the in ning with a single and took sec ond on Yogi Berra's passed ball. Al Aber won his second game for Detroit. The Indians scored their ninth victory in the last 10 games with a 13-hit attack in which Chico Carrasquel and Ken Kuhn drove in the two runs each and Jim Busby homered. Cal McLish, who took over in the third in-; nhig when Mike Garcia aggra- Robinson's Offer Hit by Basilio San Francisco (IB A pro posed match between middle weight champion Ray Robinson and welterweight king Carmen Basilio may never occur if Rob inson continues to demand 42 V& per cent of the purse to defend his crown against the 147 pound king, Basilio said here Friday. "Robinson can fight himself for the middleweight title," if he persists in his demands, Ba silio said. And Manager Joe Netro added: "We want to split 30-30 or no fight. George Gainford (one of Robinson's managers) must be out of his mind to make such a demand." JAYCEES TAKE MATCH Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce defeated the Crater Lions in a Volleyball match Thursday night. Jaycees edged out the Lions in the fifth and final game. SMITH Goldy Bldg. Phone SP 2-9133 p vated a leg injury, pitched shut out ball the rest of the way to pick up his second triumph. The Senators' first inning run was the first the Senators scored in tvo years off Garcia, who shut them out four straight times last year. Gus Zernial blasted a run-producing, double in the first in ning and a three-run homer in the fifth to pave the way for Kansas City's decision over the Red Sox. Wally Burnette gain ed credit for his third, win al- League Leaders (As of Friday) NATIONAL LEAGUE Player Club G. AB Robinson. Clo. 25 , 109 Musial. St, L 26 . 108 Aaron. MU. 26 115 Groat, Pitts. 26 104 Hoak, Cin. 27 92 K. R. 23 41 14 40 28 42 16 38 17 33 Pet .376 .370 J65 JSS J 58 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player a Club G. AB Bertoia, Det. 27 92 1 Williams, Bos. 24 87 Fox, Chi. 24 91 Power, K.C. 19 68 Woodling Clev. 20 58 K. H. 11 35 21 33 19 34 11 25 13 31 Pet 380 379 J74 J68 362 Home Runs National league Aaron. Braves 9; Moon, Cards 8: Sauer, Ginats 7; Ad cock. Braves, Robinson, Redleg and Mathews, Braves all 6. American league Williams, Red Sox 9; Sievers, Senators 8; Mantle, Yanks 6; Skizas. Athletics. Simpson; Athletics, Zernial, Athletics, and Maris, Indians all 5. Runs Batted In National league Aaron, Braves 25; Robinson, Redlegs 24; Hoak, Redlegs 22; Furillo, Dodgers 22; Sauer, Giants 22. American league Sieverj. Senators 26; Jensen, Red Sox 21: Doby, White Sox 21; Simpson. Athletics 21; Lollar, White Sox, 19; Tuttle, Tigers 19. Pitching " " " ' Trucks, Athletics 5-0; NarlesU. In dians 3-0; Labine, Dodgers 3-0: Gross, Redlegs 3-0; Eight tied with 2-0. Giardello Bout Victor Cleveland (IP) Middleweight contenders Joey (Rhubarb) Gir : ardeilo and Rory Calhoun were as confused about future plans, because of brow stitches, as the customers ' were Friday night about the winner of their bruis ing TV 10-rounder at the Cleve land Arena. Giardello, the 28-year-old ex Philadelphian who now lives in New York, wound up with a split decision. He weighed 160 pounds to the 22-pear-old Cal houn's 158. Confusion Announcer Tom Dwyer was the innocent instigator of confusioi) when he made the mistake of an nouncing the only favorable vote for Calhoun of White Plains, N.Y., first.. He announced that Referee Lou Parker had favored him on points, 46-45. That evoked such tremendous boo ing that no one heard Dwyer's next announcement that Judge Herb Williams favored -Giardello, 47-45. Some did hear that Judge Charlie Bill had Giardel lo ahead, 46-45. The uproar persisted until Dwyer grabed Joey's right glove and held it aloft in token of vic tory. Herb Score Recovering Cleveland (IB . Southpaw Herb Score appears on the way to complete recovery and he may be back on the firing line for the Cleveland Indians again as ear ly as June 9. Score, struck in the right eye by Gil McDougald's line drive during a game with the Yankees on May 7, received the brightest news Friday since he was hospi talized when Drs. Charles Thom as, an eye specialist, and Donald B. Kelly, the Indians' club physi cain, told him he had suffered no retinal detachment. Stock Reduction Sale! 14 to 2 inch mhc GALVANIZED rlrlC 8 Box or Common 16 Box or Common 2 Point 1214 Guage Barbed Plastic b Rubber GARDEN At WHOLESALE PRICES! --4 10 OFF WHOLESALE on LARGER QUANTITIES Good Stock of Used Pipe and Irrigation Tubing 1618 N. RIVERSIDE Ph. SP-2-5033 or SP-2-4239 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE KINS though 38-year-old Virgil Truck pitched the last 3 23 innings. The Chicago White Six and Orioles agreed to a 10:20 pjn. curfew for their night. game at Baltimore and wound up in a 4-4 tie when Dick Williams hit a homer for'the home team just as the clock hand reached the curfew time. The game will be replayed later. The curfew was set up to permit the White Sox to take a train to Boston for a Sunday game. LINESCORES: National League Brooklyn at Chicago, rain. postponed. Philadelphia 003 002 1107 12 1 St. Louis 010 111 001 5 11 2 Simmons (3-1) and Lopata; Mizell, Schmidt (1). Merritt (5). Davis (7). WUh elm (7) and H. Smith LP-Merritt (1-1). New York 010 300 011 6 15 0 Cincinnati 020 000 100 3 6 0 Gomez (6-1) and Katt; NuxhaU, Fowler (4), Freeman (9) and Burgess. LP NuxhaU (1-1). HRS Mays (4th), Crowe (6th). Pittsburgh 100 300 1005 It 1 Milwaukee 201 300 OOx 6 8 0 Law, Smith (4),, Face (6), King (8) and Foiles; Spahn, Burdette (5) and Crandall. WP Burdette (5-2). LP Smith (0-1). HRS - Freese (1st), Aran 2 (10th and 11th). American League Kansas City 100 031 1107 12 2 Boston 010 002 101 5 15 1 Burnette,' Trucks (6) and Smith; Nixon, Chakales (3), Minarcin (6), Susce (7) and White. WP Burnette (3-1). LPr-Chakales (0-2). HRS Zer nial (6th), Demaestri (2nd). Cleveland 103 300 0108 13 '0 Washington .... 100 000 000 1 8 0 Garcia, McLish (3). and Naragon: Abernathy, Herandez (4), Hyde (7), Clevenger (9) and Berberet. WP-Mo Lish i-if ADernatny. Home runs Busby, Cleveland. Detroit 000 000 101 I 18 1 New York 010 000 060 1 ( 0 Foyatack. Aber (8) and House. WU son (7); Larsen Grim (9) and Bern. WP Aber: LP Larsen. Home runs ' House, Detroit. (Tie game, called after 9 innings im allow teams to catch train) Chicago 000 000 300 4 8 Baltimore 000 003 001 4 1 I Harshman. Staley (6), HoweU (7). Lapalme (8) and aBttery, Moss (7); Wight, Fornieles (2). Johnson (7), Zu vernink (8) and Triandos, Ginsberg (9). HR Williams (1st). MOTORCYCLE HILL CLIMB Today, May .19 TIME TRIALS START At 12 Noon Auto Park $1.00 Per Car Applegate Hill Highway No. 238 Between Ruch and Applegate iwo mm The Marine's tta Oregon - Beaver Platoon Leaving in Juno Enlist Now for 2 Tears Sponsored by Valley Rental 1128 Court SI. NAILS WIRE HOSE
