Dick Donovan Gives White Sox
Win on One-Nit Game, NY Wins
llSPORTSf
Sunday, May 26, 1957
MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
BY UNITED PRESS
Dick Donovan pitched a one
hit game Saturday to lead the
Chicago White Sox to a 4-0 vic
tory over the Cleveland Indians,
holding the White Sox first-place
margin at three games.
The New York Yankees moved
into a second-place tie with
Cleveland by beating the Was
ington Senators, 8-1, behind a
13-hit attack and Baltimore, us
ually rather peaceful at bat, ex
ploded for a 12-0 victory over
the Boston Red Sox.
In the National league, the
New York Giants edged Brook
lyn 8-7; the Philadelphia Phils
gave Pittsburgh its fifth straight
defeat,, 8-6, and Milwaukee us
ing 21 players, rallied to nose
out the Chicgo Cubs, 7-6.
Robinson Spoils No-hitter
Detroit played at Kansas City
and the St. Louis Cardinals at
Cincinnati in night games.
Ed Robinson's double in the
second inning spoiled Donovan's
no-hitter, for a while threatened
to spoil his whole game.
It came after a walk to Rocky
Colvaito, and was followed by
deliberate walk to Hal Naragon,
but then Donovan resumed his
mastery and retired 17 batters
In a row before Naragon walked
again in the eighth inning.
Bobby Shantz had an easy
time getting his fourth victory
as a Yankee pitcher. The Yanks
got two runs in the ifrst inning
on Enos Slaughter's homer.
Mickey Mantle and Bill Skow
ron also homered.
Barclay Laads Giants
The Orioles whacked Bob
Porterfield for five hits and five
runs in the first inning. Billy
Loes then proceeded to pitch a
five-hit game for Baltimore.
Curt Barclay, sixth Giant pit
cher, earned the victory over
the Dodgers with both arm and
bat. He came into the game with
the bases loaded in the eighth
inning, permitted a sacrifice fly
which tied the score at 7-7,. and
then struck out Duke Snider
and made Carl Furillo ground
out.
Jn the Giant ninth inning,
- Daryl Spencer and Whitey Lock
man singled anc Barclay slap
ped in the winning run.
The Phils won for the 10th
time in their last 14 games on
a steal of home by Chico Fern
andez in the fourth inning, fol
lowed by Stan Lopata's two-run
homer.
Milwaukee's victory, which
moved it l-Vi games from first
place Cincinnati, was an uphill
affair, coming after it once tail
ed by 5-1. The Braves clinched it
in the eight inning when Bill
Bruton tripled Del Crandall
I home,, then scored on Hank
i Both Milwaukee and Chicago
lused six hurlers and the Braves
cleared their bench of everyone
except Danny O'Connell and
three pitchers.
LINESCORES:
American League
Washington ... 000 100 000 1 8 1
New York 210 130 Olx 8 13 0
Ramos. Stobbs 6i and Fitt Gerald;
Shantz (4-1) and Howard.
Boston . 000- 000 000 0 3 3
Baltimore ... 500 004 21x 12 17 0
Porterfield, Minarcin (1), Chakales
(Si and White. Daley (7i: Loes (4-3)
and Triandos, Ginsburg (8).
Chicago 101 001 010 4 7 1
Cleveland 000 000 000 0 1 0
Donovan (3-1) and Lollar; Wynn,
Pitula 9 and Naragon, Nixon (9).
National Leauge
Pittsburgh 11 200 1018 13 1
Philadelphia .. 030 400 lOx 8 15 3
Kline. R. G. Smith (4) and Rand.
Foiles (8); Haddix, Farrell (7 and Lo-pata.
New York 402 000 0118 15 1
Brooklyn 001 004 020 7 12 0
Worthington. Grissom (3). Miller
(4), Consuegra (8). Margoneri (8), Bar
ely (8 and aKtt; Podres Roebuck (3),
Maglie 4. Craig 61, Labine (7j. Drys
dale (9) and Campanella.
Milwaukee 000 112 1207 14 1
Chicago 210 200 001 8 10 0
Buhl. Phillips (2). Crone (4, Jolly
(5), Johnson (6), Spahn (9) and Rice,
Sawatski (5). Crandall, (8); Kaiser. El
ston 6. Littlefield 6), Lown (7), Bros
nan (8), Pohlosky (9) and Neeman.
Detroit 010 000 002 3 8 0
Kansas City .... 000 004 Olx 5 5 0
Foytack (3-3) and Wilson; Morgan,
Trucks (9), Duren (9) and Smith.
Campy Hits
In Bum Win
By MILTON RICHMAN
Uniled Press Sports Writer
Two long-time roommates,
Roy Campanella and Don New
combe, cooperated Friday to
bring the Brooklyn Dodgers to
within two games of first place.
Fresh from a five-game bench
ing for weak hitting, Campa-
i n 11a returned to the lineup Fri
day night and blasted two hom
ers to drive in four runs in a
6-0 victory over the New York
Giants.
Newcombe struck out six,
didn't walk a batter and scat
tered nine hits in pitching his
sixth straight complete game
and registering his fourth vic
tory. Campanella hit both his hom
ers off loser Johnny Antonelli
while Carl Furilli added another
off Giant reliever Steve Ridzik.
The victory moved the Dodg
ers into a second-place tie with
Milwaukee, two games behind
the first-place Redlegs, who
bowed to the Cardinals, 9-6, Fri
day night.
Reno, Nev., lies farther to the
west than Los Angeles, California.
BACK IN UNIFORM The Redlegs' ailing first baseman,
Ted KluszewskJ, gets into uniform for a workout with
teammate Bob Thurman before game with the Dodgers
in Cincinnati As he is still on the disabled list, Ted had
to be out of uniform and off the field before the game
got underway. .
Snack Set
8 PIECE
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Retail Value S3.50J
When you buy 5 gallons of these
BOYSEN 100 PURE EXTERIOR WOOD PRIMER
BOYSEN COLORIZER HOUSE PAINT, WHITE BASE
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Offer Good While Supply Lists
COPELAND LUMBER YARDS
1765 N. Riverside
Of Medford
Phone SP 2-5235
STANDINGS
By United Press
American League
W L
Chicago 21 7
Cleveland 19 12
New York
Detroit
Boston
Pet. GB
.724 .
.613 3
19 12 .613 3
17 17 .500 6'i
.500 6'2
.441 8 'a
17 17
15 19
Kansas Citv .
Baltimore 13 18 .419 9
Washington 9 27 .250 15 "a
SATURDAY'S RESULTS:
Chicago 4 Cleveland 0
Baltimore 12 Boston 0
New York 8 Washington 1
Kansas City 5 Detroit 3 (night)
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press
(Win-Lost record in Parentheses)
American Leaeue
Detroit at Kansas City Mass (6-1)
vs. Duren (0-3).
Chicago at Cleveland (2) Pierce
(6-2) and Harshman (3-1) or Wilson
(5-1) vs. Daley (1-1) and Tomanek
(1-0) or Pitula 0-0).
oBston at Baltimore (2) Sisler
(3-2) and Stone (0-2) vs. Fornieles
U-4i ana Moore u-H).
Washington at New York (2) Pas
cual (3-4) and Abernathy (1-5) vs. Lar
son (2-1) and Turley (1-0).
Gomez
National League
New York at Brooklyn
(6-1) vs. Koufax 12-1).
St. Louis at Cincinnati Dickson
(0-2) vs. Jeffcoat (2-2).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) Law
(2-1) and pepper (0-l) vs. Simmons
(3-1) and Cardwell (2-0).
Milwaukee at Chicago (2-) Con
ley 0-1) and Pizard (2-2) vs. Drott
(2-4) and Poholsky (0-2) or Singleton
(0-1).
League Leaders
By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Robinson. Cin. 32 139 28 50 .360
Aaron, Milw. 31 136 32 48 .353
Groat, Pitts. 30 120 16 42 .350
Musial. St. L. 31 129 19 45 .349
32 105 22 36 .343
Bailey, Cin. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Williams, Bos. 29 103 23 43 .417
Fox, Chicago 29 109 22 39 .385
Mantle, N.Y. . 30 98 23 35 .357
Bertoia. Det. 31 105 11 37 .352
Wertz. Cleve. 30 104 20 35 .337
Home Runs
National league Aaron, Braves 11:
Moon. Cards 9; Sauer, Giants 7; Math
ews, Braves 7; (six tied with 6 each)
American league Williams. Bed
Sox 10: Sievers. Senators 9: Zernial.
Athletics (8): Mantle, Yanks (7); (five
tied with 5 each)
Runs Batted In
National league Furillo, Dodgers
31; Aaron. Braves 29: Robinson, Red
legs 26; Post, Redlegs 24; (six tied
with 22 each)
American league Sievers. Sena
tors 27; Doby. White Sox 24: Jensen,
Red Sox 22; Wertz, Indians; Simpson,
Atnietics; zernial, Atnietics; jvunoso,
White Sox. all 21.
Pitching
Trucks, Athletics 5-0: Maas, Tigers
6-1; Gomez, Giants 6-1: Acker, Red
legs; Sanford, Phils; Wilson, White
sox; jacKson, cards, all s-i.
Trophy Winners
Announced by
Retriever Club
Kip, owned by Kenneth. Den
man, is repeat winner in the
open all-age stake in the compe
tition for Rogue Valley Retriever
club trophies.
Gene Hunt's Rip took the qual
ifying stake laurels and Geno,
owned by Hunt's wife, Noreen,
captured the puppy trophy.
Last Sunday's trial was to have
been the last in RVRC trophy
contention but three dogs tied
in the derby and arrangements
are to be made for an elimina
tion trial. Knotting in points
were Dr. E. V. Meyerding's Muf
fin, Otto Lilya's Lady and Len
ard Lilya's Imp.
In the open rivalry Kip nosed
out Weldon Kline's Flash by one
point.
Flash Takes Prize
Winners in the last picnic
trial were Flash in the open, Rip
in the qualifying, Dr. Charles
Versteeg's Velvet in the derby
and Mrs. Vera Lilya's Penny in
the puppy stake.
Drawing attention at the trial
was the work of the only golden
retriever in the RVRC, Dr. E. L.
Harlow's Joe. The dog was third
in the open and second in the
qualifying stake and its work
was evidence of excellent han
dling and training.
Open results a week ago In
cluded Kip, second, and Smoke,
owned by Hillman Miller,
fourth. Smoke was third in the
qualfying and Sky, owned by
Wally Kerscher, fourth. Muffin
was second in the derby, Imp
was third and Leonard Nelson's
Kara fourth.
In the puppy stake Dr. Don
McGeary's Tina was second,
Kline's Gay was third and Tom
Rickard's Tuiker was fourth.
Angels Score 13-7
Win Over Beavers
Los Angeles (IP) The Los An
geles Angels went on a scoring
rampage Friday night in roll
ing over the Portland Beavers,
13-7, to tie their Pacific Coast
league series at two games each.
Bob Darnell (4-3) went seven
innings to take credit for the
win. Bill Werle (5-2) was
charged with the loss. -
The Angels clinched the win
in the eighth inning with a big
five-run scoring attack high
lighted by a grand slam home
run by Herb Olson.
The Angels had two consecu
tive four-run innings to lead the
Beavers, 8-3, going into the fifth
frame. Bo Jenkins belted a
grand slam home run in the
third and the Angels followed in
the fourth with four more runs
on scattered hits and walks.
SOCIAL CLIMBER WINS
Inglewood, Calif (IP) So
cial Climber, considered the les
ser half of the Llangollen farm
entry with Porterhouse, closed
with a big rush in the stretch
Saturday to capture the $116,800
Californian stakes at Hollywood
park by a length and a half.
BOWLING
CITY LEAGUE
Medford Barbers won the
third round in the City Bowling
league and will enter playoffs
next Thursday night with the
Independent Order Foresters and
the First National bank. Don La
Bar of the , Bankers team had
high game of 278 and 303 with
handicap while Dick DeGroot of
the same team had high series
with handicap for the year with
719.- Gordon Schulz had high
average of 178.
L
13
18
19
19
19
23
23
24
Standings: W
Medford Barber's 31
Weter and Olson 26
Southern Oregon Moulding 25
Ross Lumber Co 25
Norton Lumber Co. 25
Central Market 21
First National Bank ., 21
Westside 20
State Farm Insurance 19 4 24 '2
Copco 19 25
Daugherty Lumber Co 18 ,4 25 ',4
Independent Order, Foresters 13 31"
Results:
Weter-Olson
Brown
Roberts
Smith
Luman
Webster
3 Daugherty Lbr. 1
AM Allan
492 Chapman
452 Pope
501 Barker
544 Clark
Handicap
2452
Westside
Paschke
Blind
(Absentee)
Landis
Orr
Handicap
Copco
Schroeder
Anders
Hanson
Harper
Rolls
Barber's
Fischer
Vallee
Hamer
Shultz
Speer
State Farm
Colley
Veathamer
Ni throw
Langston
McWhorter
Norton Lbr.
E. Olsen
Morse
M. Olsen
Mager
Boettcher
Handicap
1 s. o
480 Bex
503 Brooks
393 Turner
513 Minger
566 Knapp
90
Mldg.
529
471
345
504
468
51
2368
3
515
552
508
568
458
2545
1 Ross Lumber
475 Culy
481 Schatz
475 Robertson
472 Martin
442 Forrest
2345
4 IOF
513 Morrison
487 Lubbers
439 Simmonds
535 Porter
520 Vessey
Handicap
2494
3 Centra Mkt
485 Hayman
471 Kantor
542 Sommer
453 Keener
546 Shulz
Handicap
2497
4 FNB
486 La Bar
484 De Groot
549 Bauman
466 Nissen
511 Dimick
21
2517
2601
3
477
489
470
485
489
9
2419
0
408
443
459
454
485
39
2288
1
489
442
385
444
490
69
2319
- 9
446
438
463
469
486
2302
MINOR LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
K-Boy Keglers 41 27
Lininger's Rockettes 39 ',4 28 ',4
Security Insurance 36 ',4 3114
Firestone Stores 34 Vi 33 ',4
Cummins Diesel m 34 34
Winnie's Style Salon 32 36
Matlack's 28 ',4 39 ',4
Ekerson's 26 42
UCLA Alumni Group Asks
School Withdraw From PCC
By BILL TYREE
Los Angeles (IF) The
UCLA Alumni association Sat
urday demanded that the board
of regents of the statewide Uni
versity of California withdraw
the school from the Pacific Coast
conference because "the PCC is
no longer a sound conference of
friendly members."
Cyril Nigg, president of the
powerful alumni group, Friday
in a meeting with the board of
regents presented a formal mo
tion requesting the authoriza
tion to pull UCLA out of the
conference. The regents care
fully sidestepped the motion
Williams Hit
For Shooting
Park Pigeons
Boston (IP) Boston Red Sox
officials refused to comment
Saturday on a report that Ted
Williams may have been violat
ing state laws by shooting down
pigeons in Fenway park.
Williams, queried about the
report in Baltimore before Sat
urday's game with the Orioles,
snapped: "Hell, those were clay
pigeons."
He refused to discuss the mat
ter further. Manager Mike Hig
gins also declined to comment.
The Massachusetts Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals entered the picture
yesterday when a Boston news
paper reported that Williams
had felled "30 to 40" pigeons
with a shotgun while sitting in
a chair by the bullpen when
fans were out of the park.
The paper said club officials
had assigned the sharp-hitting
slugger the job of ridding the
park of the pigeons and had a
permit for him to shoot them.
But MSPCA chief prosecut
ing officer Herman N. Dean said
he could find no record of any
permit being issued. Dean said
he would investigate the matter
fully when the Red Sox return
here Monday.
Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey
and General Manager Joe Cro
nin could not be reached for
comment. A Red Sox spokesman
said there would be no state
ment at this time.
Baseball, Tennis
Instruction Will
Begin in June
Medford school district's sum
mer baseball classes will be con
ducted from Monday, June 24,
through Tursday, Aug. 8, accord
ing to a bulletin from the city
school administration.
Classes will be from 8:30 a.m.
".o noon Monday through Thurs
day each week. Lee Ragsdale
will supervise the school. In
structors will be Alex McDonald,
Frank Roelandt, Cliff McLean
and John Kovenz.
Baseball instruction will be
open to any boy living in the
Medford school district who has
reached his ninth birthday and
who will not have 'graduated
from high school prior to June
7 this year.
Tennis classes for both boys
and girls are scheduled from
Monday, June 17, through Fri
day July 19. Hours will be 7 a.m.
to noon Monday throueh Friday.
Warren Brenner will be in I
charge.
Registration Fee
A $1 registration fee Is asked
for baseball registration. , The
same fee will be charged for ten-1
nis.
For the classes at the high I
school baseball field boys may
register at any time during the j
program. Attendance is volun- '
tary but youths are urged to at
tend regularly to get the most out
of the instruction. Each boy is
expected to furnish .his own
glove. Baseball shoes are option
al. No boy should stay away,
however, because he has no mitt.
A few extra ones usually are
available. Bats, balls and other
special equipment will- be pro
vided by the school district.
Each boy will have the oppor
tunity to play on a team.' Play
ers will be selected for games
with other teams in the area.
Tennis class members are ex
pected to bring their own rackets.
Al Besselink
Leads Golfers
Kansas City, Mo. OPI Big Al
Besselink, cocky New York pro
fessional with a velvet putting
touch, mastered Hillcrest Coun
try club's par 72 layout again
Saturday for a five-under-par
67 and a 204 total at the 54-hole
stage of the $22,000 Kansas City
open.
Besselink's hot tour put him
six strokes ahead with 18 holes
to play Sunday. He started the
rounds two shots in front.
Defending champion Bo Win
niger, Odessa, Tex., moved into
second place with a 210 total. He
went out in par 36 and came
back in 33 to clip three shots
off standard for 69.
One stroke behind Winninger
was George Bayer, Los Angeles,
former pro football player and
golf long distance hitter, who
fired the day's hottest round, a
six under par 66. His card show
ed two eagles, four bogies, six
birdies and six pars.
through a series of parliamen
tary procedures and wound up
referring the matter to the ed
ucation policy committee.
The fact that the regents did
not take action on the motion
one way or another indicated
that they might be debating such
a move but felt obligated to
await a stand by the administra
tion. Chairman Edwin W. Paul
ey assured the angered alumni
that the board would take def
inite action on the proposal at
its June 21 meeting in San Fran
cisco. Claim PCC Unjust
The alumni representatives at
the meeting made it clear that
they felt the PCC was unjust
for imposing heavy penalties on
UCLA and then at a recent con
ference meeting refusing to per
mit seniors a half season of elig
ibility for football. The alumni
group pointed out that the con
ference allowed seniors at UCLA
and the also penalized Univer
sity of Southern California to
play in five games last year.
"We want to keep the pres
sure on now that- Pauley has
committed himself in the strong
est possible way," alumni direc
tor Harry J. Longway told Unit
ed Press. "We believe the PCC is
not a conference of academic
equals and is no longer a sound
conference of friendly mem
bers." UCLA was put on three years'
probation a year ago by the con
ference1 for allowing its athletes
to accept under-the-table pay
ments. Neighboring Southern
California also was penalized for
the same "crime."
Big Ten Votes
Aid to Athletes
Evanston, 111. HP) Big Ten
faculty representatives voted
Saturday in favor of a full aid
program to superior student
athletes.
The faculty amended the
rules basin e all aid on need to
provide that athletes in the
upper quarter of their high
school class, whose college av
erage is in the top quarter of
the men students in their col
lege, shall be entitled to tuition,
room, board and books.
IRRIGATION
PUMPS
to 60 H.P.
$0050
From JmW up
13 H.P. SHALLOW WELL
$3950
Vz H.P. DEEP WELL
$9500
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Ph. SP 2-2939 225 W. Main
MEDFORD, OREGON
We Give S&H Green Stamps
Some 47 per cent of the 31
million acres in New York state
is forest land.
Daily's U-Orive
Medford Airport
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