TEW MEDr&RD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Johnny EUippstein Continues
To Maunt Brooklyn; Red Sox
Swat Four Vomers in Dnning
By FRED DOWN
Uniled Press Sports Writer
Johnny Klippstein, an ex-farmhand
who never got a chance to
make the grade in Brooklyn, has
the Dodgers convinced today
he's definitely "big league."
Klippstein, who was drafted
out of the Dodgers vast farm
system back in 1950, has come
back to haunt them with no less
than eight victories in the last
three years. He came through
Wednesday night with a nifty
five-hitter that gave the Cincin
nati Redlegs an 8-1 triumph over
the National league champions.
It was a key victory for the
Redlegs because it snapped the
Dodgers' five-game winning
streak and dropped Brooklyn in
to third place. It enabled the
Redlegs to retain their game and
a half lead over the Milwaukee
Braves, who scored a 4-3, 13-in-ning
triumph over the Philadel
phia Phillies.
The New York Giants edged
out the Chicago Cubs, 4-3 in the
only other National league activ
ity. The Chicago White Sox made
it two in a row over the New
York Yankees, 8-4. the Boston
Red Sox tied a league record of
four homers in one inning as
they routed the Cleveland Indi
ans, 11-0. the Baltimore Orioles
nipped the Detroit Tigers, 4-3,
in 10 innings and the Kansas City
Athletics whipped the Washing
ton Senators, 8-6, in the Ameri
can league.,
Rain Delays Play
Klippstein, who had an 0-3
record and was kayoed in his
four previous starts, turned in
one of the best games by a Red
leg pitcher this year. He yielded
the Dodgers' run in the second
inning but shut them out with
two hits after play was halted by
rain for an hour and 42 minutes
in the middle of the fifth inning.
The Braves pulled out their
game with the Phillies, after
trailing 3-0, on the wings of a
Third Game
Postponed
In RV Loop
A Rogue Valley league base
ball game between Glendale and
Cove- Junction, scheduled for
Pave Junction next Sunday, has
been postponed, it was an
nounced today.
The postponement was made
at the request of Glendale when
Manager Tommy Presstianni
said he would be unable to field
a team at that time. He said
the bulk of his team would be
made up of high school students
who would not be eligible to
play until school is out for the
summer.
Other opening day games.
Talent at Camp White and
Grants Pass at Medford. also
have been postpone Butte
Tails, the seventh team in the
league, draws a bye.
The postponed games will be
made up as night contests later
in the season.
COKER ELIGIBLE
' Greensboro, N.C. W Don
Coker, high school football star
who was banned from Atlantic
Coast Conference athletics last
summer for alleged recruiting vi
olations, has been declared eligi
ble for varsity football at the
University of North Carolina this
fall. ACC Commissioner Jim
Weaver, exercising powers grant
ed him by conference faculty
representatives this month, hand
ed down the ruling Wednesday.
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COPELAND LUMBER YARDS
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1765 N. Riverside
three-run homer by Ed Mathews
in the fifth and Chuck Tanner's
first round-tripper of the vear in
the 13th. The, blows, 11th and
12th homers off Robin Roberts
this -season, were backed up by
strong Milwaukee relief pitch
ing, which shut out the Phillies
the last eight innings. Rookie
Juan Pizarro, who took over in
the 12th, won his second game
while the loss was Roberts' fifth.
He has three victories.
Red Schoendienst's ninth in
ning single following a double
by Daryl Spencer gave the
Giants their victory after a hom
er by Dale Long produced a 3-3
tie in the sixth. Relief pitcher
Al Worthington won his third
decision while Bob Rush suffer
ed his fifth straight loss of the
season.
Jim Wilson, 35-year-old right
hander, went the distance for his
fifth win as the go-go White
Sox took advantage of two er
ror by Billy Martin and a three
base muff by Mickey Mantle to
score five unearned runs and
stretch their winning streak to
nine straight games. The victory
stretched the White Sox' first
place lead to three games and
dropped the slumping Yankees
four games off the AL pace.
Gene Mauch, Ted Williams,
Dick Gernert and Frank Mal
zone all homered in the sixth in
ning, tying the AL record for
one inning and making it easy
for Tom Brewer to breeze to
his sixth win for the Red Sox.
Cal McLish was the victim of the
four homers a major league
mark for round trippers off one
pitcher in an inning.
Pinch-hitter Al Pilarcik's
scratch hit scored Tito Francona
with the winning run for the Ori
oles. George Zuverink gained the
decision in relief while Frank
Lary, appearing in relief for the
first time this year, suffered his
sixth loss compared to two wins.
Gus Zernial ended the Athle
tics' string of 29 consecutive
scoreless innings with a two-run
first-inning homer and paved the
way for Alex Kellner to win his
first game. Zernial also homered
in the seventh for the Athletics
and Vic Power connected for his
third. Roy Sievers hit No. 9 and
Jim Lemon No. 2 for the Sena
tors. LINESCORES:
American League
Cleveland 000 000 000 0 2
Boston 100 2U3 aiix n i
Daley. McLish 15), Pitula 6). and
Krwnn Brewer (6-2) and White. Loser
Daley (1-1). HR Mauch (1st). Wil
liams (10U). uernerc ioj, uiauont
(1st).
Kansas City 220 120 1008 12 2
Washington .. uzu vvi zui o io u
Kellner. Burnette (7). Trucks (9)
and Smith. Abernathy. Kemmeer (3),
Byerlv (8i and Fitzgerald. Winner
Kellner (1-3). Loser Abernathy (1-5).
HR Zernial 2 (7th and 8th I. Power
4th), Lemon (2nd). Sievers (9th).
Chicago 001 015 010 8 11 0
New York ouu aui ouu iu j
Wilson (5-1) and Lollar. Kucks. Dit
mar (6i. Bvrne (6) and Berra. Loser
Kucks (1-4). HR Fox 2nd).
I
(10 innings)
Detroit 200 000 001 0 S 6 0
Baltimore .. 200 000 001 1 4 7 0
Hoeft. Lary (9). Aber (1) and Wil
son. Cecarelli. Zuverink (10) and Tri
andos. Winner Zuverink (3-0). Loser
Lary (2-6).
National league
New York 012 000 001 4 10 1
Chicago 200 001 000 3 8 1
Gomez. WorthlnKton (7t and Katt.
Rush. Lown (9) and Neeman. Winner
Worthington (3-3). Loser R u s h
(0-5). HR Long (5th).
Brooklvn 010 000 000 1 S 0
Cincinnati ". .. 002 130 000 8 5 0
Koufax. Bessent (5). Craig (8 and
Walker. Campanella (8t. Klippstein
1-3) and Bailev. Loser Koufax (2-1).
HR Bailey (5th).
(13 innings)
Philadelphia...
002 010 000 000 03
12
Milwaukee...
000 030 000 000 1 4 -12 1
Roberts (3-5i and Lopata. Burdette.
Johnson (61. Buhl (10), Pizarro 12)
and' Crandall. Rice lOi. Winner Pi
zarro (2-2). HR Bouchee 5th), Math
ews (7th), Tanner (1st).
SSSSS BSB St
piece
gollons of these
EXTERIOR WOOD PRIMER
Phone SP 2-5235
Thursday, May 23, 1957
SPORTS
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
w.
L.
Pet. GB
.625
.595 l'i
.590 12
.568 22
.512 4
.475 6
.353 10 "
.250 14
Hollywood
Vancouver
San Francisco
Los Angeles ..
Seattle
San Diego
25
22
23
21
21
19
15
15
16
16
20
21
roniana
12
22
Sacramento 9 27
Wednesday's Results
Hollywood 6, Sacramento 2
Los Angeles 4, Portland 2
San Francisco 3, San Diego 2
(10 innings)
Vancouver 1. Seattle 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Chicago 20 7
Cleveland 18 11
Pet. Gl
.741
.621 3
.586 4
New York
Detroit
Boston
Kansas City
Baltimore
Washington
17 12
17 16
16 16
.515
.500 6i
.424 9
.414 9
.265 14 ,
14 19
12
17
23
Wednesday's Results
Kansas City 8. Washington 6
Chicago 8. New York 4
Boston 11. Cleveland 0
Baltimore 4, Detroit 3 (10 Innings,
night)
Friday's Gaines
Detroit at Kansas City (night)
Chicago at Cleveland (night)
Washington at New York
Boston at Baltimore (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Cincinnati 22 10
Milwaukee 19 10
Brooklvn 18 11
Philadelphia 16 13
St. Louis 13 16
New York 14 18
Pet. GB
.688
.655 1 i
.621 21,2
.552 4ij
.448 7 ',i
.438 8
.298 mi
.276 12 '. j
Chicago 8 19
Pittsburgh 8 21
Wednesday's Results
New York 4, Chicago 3
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 1 (night)
Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 3 (13 in
nings, night)
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night, npd..
ram)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
St. Louis at Cincinnati (night)
Jones (2-2) vs. Gross (3-0).
lumy game scneauiea) ,
Friday's Games
new xorK at Brooklyn (night)
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)
Milwaukee at Chicago
St. Louis at Cincinnati (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet
Yakima 19 8 .704
Tri-City 14 11 .560
Wenatchee 13 12 .520
Salem 11 14 .444
Eugene 8 13 .380
Lewiston 7 14 .333
Wednesday's Results
xaniiua , inUiy 0 MU inning5)
Lewiston 3. Salem 1 (first garnet
Lewiston 10. Salem 7 (second game)
Wenatchee at Eugene, ppd., rain
Four of World's
Top Milers in
Coliseum Relays
Los Angeles (IB Since Roger
Bannister first cracked four min
utes for the mile on May 6, 1954,
there have been 11 men who
have broken that barrier and
four of them wil compete here
Friday night in the "miracle
mile" event of the Coliseum re
lays. These select four who accept
invitations to compete are Meryn
Lincoln of Australia, Derek Ib
botson and Brian Hewson of
Great Britain and Laszlo Tabori
of Hungary.
Lincoln is the latest of the
"under four minute" milers, hav
ing raced the distance at Mel
bourne March 23 in 3:58.9. As
the only one of the four to break
four minutes this year, Lincoln
was expected to be favored on
the Coliseum track before some
40.000 track and field enthusi
asts. The Australian runner, pro
tege of the retired John Lundy,
would only say that the race
would be as good as the pace set
by his competitors and he would
not guess what the possibilities
were of breaking Landy's world
record of 3:58.
Should the race, however, be
come -one of tactics in which vic
tory is the objective rather than
breaking the record, then Jerome
Walters of the Southern Cali
fornia Striders might well beat
the select quartet. '
Gun Club Slates
Sunday Practice
Medford Gun club traps will
be in operation for practice this
Sunday.
Traps will open about 10 a.m.,
Club President Bert Peck re
ported. It is planned to shoot skeet,
16-yard and handicap targets, if
shooters want them. The Ed
Pease handicap will be con
tested if their are - sufficient
shooters.
Jack Burns of the Medford
club was Class C winner at 16
yards with an 83 in a shoot at
Klamath Falls last Sunday.
HEY CUDS!
SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 2
FATHERS & MOTHERS - Be Sure
and Check Our Lucky License Numbers
Eastside Market
TOHNADO'S STATE CHAMPIONS The nine-man aggrega
tion which brought for Medford hijsh its fifth consecutive state
championship in track and field is pictured above. Left to right
are Mike Russell, Neil Plumley, Pete Kershaw, Pete Rasmussen.
Wally Larson, Lorin Christean, Les Lingscheit, Jerry Close and
Mike Murray. It was the ninth crown in 10 years for the Tor
nado and the 14th championship in 18 years. Plumley in the
Tornado Baseballers
To Face Grants Pass
In Conference Finale
Medford high closes its South
ern Oregon conference baseball
season here Friday aiming for
a tie for third place in the final
standings.
The Black Tornado will be
host to the conference champion
Grants Pass nine. A seven inning
league fracas is set for 2:30 p.m.
with a five inning non-counter
to follow.
While the Cavemen have long
since tucked away the crown,
the Tornado baseballers can sal
vage prestige by whipping the
GP nine and earn a split in loop
play with the champs and tak
ing the extra fray. Grants Pass
took the other loop encounter
3 to 0. 1
Medford will be working for
a third spot share with Klamath
Falls which has concluded its
play with a 4-4 record. Crater is
guaranteed of second with 5-3.
Tornado players aim to improve
an 3-4 mark.
Southern Cal,
For PCC Code
Spokane (IT) Southern Calif
ornia and " Idaho were fined
$1,000 each yesterday for viola
tions of the Pacific Coast Con
ference code.
Idaho was fined for illegal in
terviewing of prospective stu
dents, presumably English track
men, by "a track coach."
USC drew its fine for state
ments made by "a basketball
'coach of an official or officials"
during and after a conference
basketball game last season.
Names, places, times and
other details of s the incidents
were not disclosed by confer
borg of California, but it was
known that Idaho has at least
five English students on campus
who turned out for track. They
included distance ace Ray Hat
ton, who previously had men
tioned discussing the Idaho cur
riculum with a track coach.
By RUSS NIELSEN
Spokane, Wash. IIP) A Paci
fic Coast conference spokesman
said some action "whether posi
tive or not" was to be taken to
day on the question of aid to
athletes.
There was widespread belief
the issue will be postponed until
the winter meeting Dec. 1-5 in
San Francisco.
At present, athletes are per
mitted not more than $100 per
month at each school. Some
schools maintain the cost-of-living
in their areas , makes that
figure unrealistic.
Dr. Glenn Seaborg of Califor-r
nia, conference spokesman, said
"action whether positive or not"
would be taken on the aid ques
tion today.
The nine representatives
threw UCLA and Southern Calif
ornia for a loss Wednesday by
refusing to restore a half-season
of eligibility to next year's ,sen
ior gridders at the two schools.
The vote was 5 to 4 against
with Oregon, Oregon State,
Washington State, Stanford and
Idaho opposing.
USC Petition Defeated
At the same time by a vote of
7 to 2, a USC petition to have
its probationary term ended as
of July 1 was defeated. The or
der of that vote was not given.
The representatives by a vote
Dick McLaughlin is the likely
pitching choice of Coach John
Kovenz for the conference brush
with Ernie Tyler possibly getting
the call for the second engage
ment. Tutor Mel Ingram of the
Cavemen may call on Ken Long
anecker and Bill Domalgo for the
hill assignments.
One of the Tornado objectives
on Friday will be to end the
season with a record of more vie
tories than defeats. To do so Med
ford will have to take both games
frm the Cavemen. A split would
give the local a break even year,
The year's standing at the mo
ment is 10 wins, 10 losses and
one tie.
The twinbjll is the final team
competition of the school year
for Medford high athletes. A
group of trackmen will be in
Portland on Saturday for the
state AAU meet but contention
will be individual and no team
scoring will be kept.
Idaho Fined
Violations
of 8 to 1 ended the University of
California's probationary status
put into effect lart year as a re
sult of the aid scandal.
Penalties were inflicted on
four schools last year after dis
closures of illega1 aid payments
to athletes in violation of the
conference code.
UCLA was given three years
probation, USC and Washington
two years each and California
one. Gridders at the schools lost
one year's eligibility but last
year the conference relented
and allowed seniors to play half
a season or five games.
California was restored to
good graces because the faculty
men decided the school's athletic
program "now is operated upon
a sound basis in strict accord
ance with conference rules." '
Cal To Skip
IRA Regatta
Berkeley, Calif. (IB Cali
fornia's crew, a fixture in the
IRA regatta for half a century,
is skipping the classic this year
because of a disappointing sea
son on the West Coast.
The Bear varsity scored an
upset victory over Wisconsin
and defeated Southern Cali
fornia and UCLA twice each but
lost to Washington and Stan
ford. Athletic Director Greg EngeJ
hard, announcing the decision
in Spokane, Wash., said the step
was taken since the school's
policy in entering national com
petition 'is based on the results
of contests on the Pacific Coast."
Ky Ebright, who has coached
the Bears to six IRA victories
since coming here in 1924, said
he felt "regretful" over the move
as the Bears hadn't missed an
IRA row since 1926.
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shot put, Larson in the high hurdles and Close in the broad
jump won individual firsts, Larson in the' low hurdles, Ling
scheit in the half mile and Christean, Russell, Kershaw and
Larscn in the relay took seconds, Christean in the ICO and
220-yard dashes and Murray in the shot put got seconds, and
Russell in the quarter mile was sixth.'
Diamond Lake
Will Begin on
Rogue Good
Portland (IP) Beginning Sat-1
urday, all of Oregon will be
open territory to anglers. Only
limits on their excursions will
be snow and bad roads leading
to the high Cascade lakes and
tributaries that will be opened
to angling on that day;
The state game commission
said some 1000 new fishing holes
would become available in the
Cascades and Paulina mountains.
Paulina lake is free of ice,
but snow remains in many camp
ing areas. East lake, however,
should be clear for fishermen
by the week end.
In the Deschutes area, Crane
Prairie roads are open to Gales
and Robideaux landings and into
Cow camp. Cultus is open via
Cow camp, but the road is bad.
Elk lake is open via Fall River.
Davis lake is accessible via High
way 58. Lava lakes are open
and there is a chance of reach
ing Irish and Taylor lakes by
the opening week end. Little
Cultus, Sparks, Summit, Todd,
and Waldo lakes are snowbound.
Most of the high lakes in the
Mt. Hood area are still snow
bound. .
Chains, Shovels Urged
Skyline road into Olallie lake
will not be open until the lat
ter part of June. Passable roads
include the Austin Hot Springs,
Badger creek at Bonny cross
ing, Harriet lake, Kingsley
guard station, Larch mountain
road, and the McCubbine gulch
road.
In addition to fishing gear,
the game commission strongly
urged anglers to carry chains
and shovels but to leave trailer
houses behind if they are head
ing for Paulina and East lakes.
Only parking spaces there are
on the main road.
Bag limit for most of the
lakes is 10 fish per day, not more
than five of them over 12 inches
long.
Contrary to other published
reports, there was still plenty
of room for trailers as of today
at the Diamond lake camp
ground. That was the word this
morning from Larry Neely and
Bill Cox, camp proprietors.
. Fishing season opens Satur
day at the lake and a horde of
anglers are expected to try their
luck.
Mrs. Neely told the Mail Trib
une this morning that the "camp
ground is in the best shape she's
seen it at this time of year with
only slight patches of snow. She
also stated that the road is in
the best shape she's seen it at
this time of year with only
slight patches of snow. She also
stated that the road is in better
shape than at this stage of the
season in past years.
While there was plenty of
campground room, Mrs. Neely
advised fishermen with trailers
to get to the lake as early as
possible since it's hard to predict
what the situation will be in a
day or two. About 20 trailers
were already on the grounds.
The camp provides tables, wood
and water along with space for
camping.
or
i
Fish Season
Saturday;
tor Chinook
Cole Rivers, Grants Pass, game
commission biologist and field
man, said this morning that the
fish and game agency antici
pates good catches of Canadian
rainbow trout up to 20 irtehes
in length at Diamond lake. He
reminded anglers of the limit
of 10 fish per day with no mere
than five over 12 inches in
length.
All Diamond lake tributaries
are closed to angling, Rivers
said. Currently closed also is the
area in a 450-foot radius into
the iake from the mouths of
Silent and Short creeks. Roads
are open along the south and
east sides of" the lake, Rivers
reported.
The sectional report:
Southwest: Upper Umpqua
area slow for chinook angling
except in Idleyld park -Rock
creek area where it is fair to
good; cluster eggs preferred bait;
trout angling slow in all stream
areas; Lamolo reservoir good but
Toketee slow; conditions favor
able for mountain lakes opening;
Tenmile lakes fair for trout: Coos
and Coquille rivers should be
fair to good; lower Rogue good
for spring Chinook; salmon fish
ing should pick up in Grants
Pass to the "We-Ask-You-Inn"
section of Rogue.
Central: Road to East and
Paulina lakes open; campgrounds
bordering Crane Prairie reser
voir and. Little Cultus, Big Cul
tus, Big Lava, Little Lava and
Davis lakes free of snow; Elk
lake accessible via South cen
tury drive to south end of lake;
Metolius river fair to good, in
fly area; upper Deschutes im
proved for late evening fly fish
ing; Wickup reservoir fair; Dia
mond lake roads in good shape;
Lake of the Woods should be
good.
Northeast: Stream angling has
been poor; most streams too high;
McKay reservoir fair to good;
roads to higher lakes in Grant
county poor.
Southeast: Owyhee river high
and roily; Beulah reservoir fair;
some large trout taken from
Moon reservoir in Harney icoun-
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Medford, Oregon
Kenny Lane
Halts Brown
Detroit SB Kenny Lane, the
No. 1 lightweight contender, to
day was a fighter with no place
to go after scoring a "perfect
fight" sixth-round knockout of
Henry (Toothpick) Brown Wed
nesday night.
Lane, 24, Muskegon-Big Rap
ids, Mich., southpaw, displayed
a baffling, powerful attack as he
battered Brown to near help
lessness before putting him
away with a short jolting right
hand smash.
The weights were Lane 1394,
Brown 137.
A crowd of 2,398 paaid $2,858
to see the nationally televised
Olympia stadium bout.
Lane's co - managers. Jack
Kearns and Pete Petroskey,
were all smiles, hoping the sen
sational finish would make their
boy a TV drawing card and force
lightweight champ Joe Brown
or another headliner into the
ring with Lane. The champ,
however, is already committed
to a June fight with Orlando
Zulueta, beaten by Lane. '
SOC in NAIA
Track Meet
Portlandn (If) The district.
2 NAIA track and baseball finals
are scheduled for Portland this
week end with the fields all set
almost.
The baseball tournament will
have Lewis and Clark, Oregon
College, and University of Port--land
with the former two meet
ing to see who plays Portland
for the district crown.
The track meet has Portland,
Portland State, Eastern Oregon,
Southern Oregon, Oregon Col
lege and Lewis and Clark. Lin
field indicated it still plans to
enter although it has been ruled
ineligible along with Willamette
and Pacific for using athletes
who passed less than 12 hours.
The conference requires 10
hours but the NAIA requires 12.
Extra Qualifying
Time Possible
At Indianapolis
Indianapolis OP) Racing car
owners were assured today of
extra qualifying time for the
Memorial Day 500-mile race ,if
every car does not get a chance
to make the field this week end.
J. C. Agajanian, vice presi
dent of the. Championship Car
Owners Assn., said the agree
ment was reached late Wednes
day at a meeting with Anton
Hulman Jr., Terre Haute, Ind.t
speedway owner.
The car owners sought the
additional time because rain
washed out all but three hours
of qualifying last week end.
- Agajanian said Hulman agreed
that if all the qualifying time
is used up this Saturday and
Sunday with some drivers not
having a chance to qualify, more
time will be granted prob
ably Monday.
Trials to complete the 33-car
lineup for the racing classic
were scheduled to end next Sun
day night, with 24 positions yet
to be filled.
ty; Lake county streams high.
Northwest: Most north coast
streams fairly" high and murky;
Nehalem improving; Tillamook
bay producing a few good salmon
catches; road to Elk lake above
Detroit still closed by snowdrifts;
Willamette and tributaries slow;
McKenzie and tributaries good;
Cascade lakes in area expected to
be good for bait fishing.
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