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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1957)
EIGHT MEDFOBD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, June 3. 1957 Haddix Shines For Phillies; Fierce For Chlsox in Majors By FHED DOWN United Prm Sport Writer Harvoy Haddix and Billy Pierce are two of the smallest pitrherf in the majors hut they may be worth their weight in World Series B'jH to the Phila delphia Phillies and Chicago White Sox. Haddix, a slight 170-pounder dubbed "The Kitten," tied up the muscular Cincinnati Rpdlfgs in knots to give the Phillies a 3-1 victory Tuesday night while Pierce, who scales about 165 pounds, fired a two-hitter that enabled the White Sox to shade ;b Boston Fed Sox, 1-0, in 10 innings. Haddix' victory moved the riarkhorse Phillies to within a game and a half of the first place Redlegs in the .National le?.iie race and Pierce's triumph maintained the White Sox' five game bulge over the New York Yankees in the American league chase. Haddix shut out the P.edlcgs with one hit for seven innings and yielded their only run in the eighth on Ed Bailey's triple and Don Hoak . sacrifice fly. Ed Bouchee singled home Philadel phia's first nin in the first in ning and the Phillies added two in the second on an error. Chico Fernandez' triple and Haddix' sacrifif fly. The loss was the first or the year in the East for the Redlegs. who swept all II games they played on their first invasion. Pierce Win No. 9 Pierce struck out seven nd Baft' U-0rive Moefferel Airport ' didi't walk a batter in posting I his sixth straight victory and , ninth of tlie year. Nellie Fox i singled with the bases filled and lone out in the 10th to break up ! the game and hand relief pitcher ' Ike Delock his fifth defeat, j Pierce now leads the majors ' with nine wins. 64 strikeouts and ha., allowed only one earned run in 33 innings. The Brooklyn Dodgers downed the Chicago Cubs, 7-5, and took I over third place when the New i York Giants shaded the Milwau kee Braves, 8-7, in 13 innings. The Pittsburgh Pirates edged the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-4, in the other National Leage game. The Yankees defeated the Cleveland Indians, the Washing ton Senators beat the Detroit Tigers. 4-3. and the Baltimore Orioles scored a 9-7 win over the Kansas City A s in other Amer ican League activity. S'mdy Koufax struck out 12 baiters in 7 2 3 innings but needed relief aid from Clem La bine to nail down the Dodger victory. A two-run double by Roy Campanella and Duke Sni ders' 10th homer helped the Dodgers pileup an early 6-0 lead against Dick Drott before Kou fax weakened. Dusty Rhodes singled home Valmy Thomas in the 13th in ning with the run that snapped a three-game Giant losing streak in a battle of homers with the Braves. Willie Mays and Red Schoendienst homered for New lork while Frank Torre, Hank Aaron, Carl Sawatski and Del Crandall hit homers for the Braves, who dropped into fourth place. Dee Fondy's third hit of the night raised his league-leading average to .375 and gave the Pirates their fourth straight win. Stan Musial walloped the 362nd homer of his career for St. Louis and now ranks seventh in the all-time homer derby. I Bob Grim's 3 2-3-innings of shutout relief pitching preserved Tom Sturdivant's fourth win I after the Yankees routed Bud j Daley and piled up an early 6-1 lead. Mickey Mantle had three hits to lead New York's 12-hit i attack. Clint Courtney's seventh-inning homer provided the Sena tors with their winning run and dealt Duke Maas his third de feat. Jim Lemon and Rocky Bridges also homered for Wash ington while Ray Boone blasted a homer for the Tigers. George Kell's third hit of the game and the 2,000th of his ca reer capped a three-run Baltimore ninth-inning against Kansas City. Shortstop Billy Hunter's error let in the tie-breaking run and Kell followed with a two run single that clinched matters. The veteran third-baseman is the seventh active player to reach the 2,000-hit mark. I'M- & m Am BEST U. S. MILER Univer sity of California trackman Don Bowden flashes a broad smile at his home in San Jose, Calif., after he became the first American to run the mile in less than four minutes. He accomplished the feat In 3:58.7 at the PA games in Stockton, Calif. MNKSrORES: National League Cincinnati 000 000 010 1 3 1 Philadrlpnia . 120 000 00 3 5 0 Lawrence. Fowler fi. Acker 8 and Bailey. Haddix 4-3; and Lopata. Loser Lawrence 1 4-3 1 . o The VODKA of VODKAS Here's a difference in vodkas and it's a difference worth knowing. Driest of the dry! Qmimoif THE CfUftlT lilt II VODKA r 1 1 99 PROOF OISTIHEO FfiOM ttBAIH T E . PIERRE SMIRNOFF Fl$. IDIVISION OF HEUBLEIN). HARTFORD, C0N- U. S. K. FRANCE, ENGLAND. MEXICO St Louis 0(10 220 000 4 9 0 Pittsburgh l'-2 onn 02x 5 16 1 Schmidt. Merritt 3. WiJhelm 7. Jack son 8 and H. Smith. R. Smith. Swan son 5 Arrnvn 7 Farp Q anri F"nitf; Winner Arrovo (2-5i Losnr Wil helm t0-2j. HR Musial 10th. Chicago nno 002 0305 fi l Brooklyn 303 010 OOx -7 7 0 Drott. Brosnan 3 PohoLsky 8 and Neeman. Koufax. Labine 8 and Cam panella. Pipnatano. Winner Koufax 1 4-2 1. Loser Drott 3-6 . HR Snider 10-th, Hodges 7th. Speako 4th, Banks 6th. f 1 3 Innings) Mil 012 010 in onn o 7 12 1 N.Y Ill 020 101 000 1 8 18 2 Crone, Trowbridge 7. Conlev 11 and Crandall. Miller, Barclay 3. Worth ing ton 8 and Katt. Westrum 8 Winner Worthington (6-3). Loser Conlev o 31 HR Mays 9th. Torre 2nd. Aaron 13th. Schoendienst 5th, Sawatski 1st. Crandall 6th. American League New York 303 000 001 7 1 0 Cleveland 100 003 000 4 8 3 Sturdivant; Grim 6 and Berra. Daley. Mossi 1. Tomanek 8 and Nixon. Winner Sturdivant (4-3). Loser Daley (1-4). HR Bauer 5th. (10 Innings) Boston noo noo ono 0 0 2 0 Chicago 000 000 000 1 1 6 1 Stone. Delock 8 and White. Pierce '9-2j and Lollar. Loser Delock (3-5). Baltimore 010 005 003 9 15 0 Kansas City 402 nno 001 7 13 2 Loes. Fornieles 2. O Dell 4. Trucks S. Zuverink 6 Loser McDermott (1-1) HR Smith 6th. Kell 5th. Washington Oil 010 100 4 7 0 Detroit 012 000 000 3 7 1 Clevenaer, Byerly 9th and Berberet. Courtney 2 Ma as (6-3i and House. Wilson 9. Winner Clevenger 3-0i. HR Lemon 7th. Bridges 1st. Boone 5th. Courtney 2nd. Diamond Leaders Asked To Appear Washington (W Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick and major league Presidents Warren Gils and Will Harridge have been asked to appear before the House judiciary committee on June 17. Emanuel C e 1 1 e r (D-N.Y.). chairman of the committee, said the top baseball brass will be asked about the possible shift of the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants to California as well as the game in general and money transactions. Celler's committee is investi gaing the game with an eye on possible anti-trust legislation. Bats Swing Hard in NWL On Tuesday By UNITED PRESS Northwest league pitchers had a rough night on the mound Tu esday niijht as the six teams converted a whopping total of 85 hits into 76 runs. Highest scoring affair was the 17-10 Salem conquest of Yakima on the Senators' home field. The Tri-City-Eugene match was call ed at the end of 15 inninE? with the score tied 13-13. It will be continued on the Braves' field prior to tonight's game. The remaining slugging match saw Wenatchee and Lewiston picking up a total of 31 hits with the Chiefs finally icing it, 16-17 at Lewiston. The Senators toppled mighty Yakima on a wide-open fourth inning in which Salem sent 18 men to the plate for 13 runs. They held the Bears scoreless for four innings while piling up a 16-run bulge. In the Salem fourth, it was Jack Dunn and Karl Keuhl with two runs each and a three-sacker by Bob Camp bell that provided the punch. Midnight Curfew Big Yakima guns were Herm Lewis, two for four, Mike Cup- pola. two for five, and Whitey Phillips, two for four. Called because of a midnight curfew, the Eugene-Tri-City af fair went into extra innings when Tri-City's Martin leaned into a 400-foot homer in the bot tom of the ninth to tie it up at 12 all. Each squad picked up another run in the 14th before the scor ing ended. Tri-City's Ellis Bur ton got a two-run homer in the third, his 11th of the season, and teammate Ken Meyer claimed another for two runs in the sixth. Eugen's Dan Holden, sold by the Braves earlier this year, hit a two-run homer for the Emer alds in the seventh. BROWNS INK COLLEGIAN Cleveland OPI Rudy Spit zenberger, a junior at the Uni versity of Houston, has passed up his final year of college eligibil ity to sign a professional contract with the Cleveland Browns. The 6-foot-l, 230- pounder will be used as an offensive guard with the Browns. Let us prove what a Jeep' vehicle can do for YOU! Tha New Forward Control 'Jeep' FC-I60...put 74" pickup box on a wheclbase onJj 81" long. Th tap' Track ... works for vrm 365 days ft yrar. The 'Jeep' Utflitf Wagon . dual parpmw chicle fofbasious and family. Tfcs Khfc4l 'Map' 0$5Tiz? "'" Tk Sfee tiwr xsas It's good insurance and good business to see from an actual on-the-job demonstration just bow a 'Jeep' vehicle can help you get more work done every day tn the year on your jobs. These vehicles are rugged, powerful and ver satile! They have the extra traction of 4-wheel drive to take you and a full payload over the roughest terrain, in good weather or bad. On the highway, they shift easily into conventional 2-wheel drive for travel at top legal speeds. And, with power take-off, they operate a wide variety of special equipment. There's a 'Jeep' vehicle ready to fill your specific needs. Get an actual demonstration and prove to yourself that a 'Jeep' vehicle will do your jobs best Tha TT ' Seals Go Back on Top With Nod Over Stars STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco ..... Vancouver Hollywood Los Angeles Seattle . San Diego Portland ., Sacramento W. L. Prt. GB . 34 20 .fi30 32 19 .P27 i, 30 24 .5.16 4 27 24 .529 5'i 27 29 .482 8 2d 29 .473 8'j 19 28 .404 1 1 'a 14 36 .280 18 Tuesday' Results San Francisco 6. Hollywood 5 Sacramento 6. San Diego 0 Seattle 4. Los Angeles 3 (Only games scheduled) How Series Stand San Francisco 1, Hollywood 0 Sacramento 1. San Diego 0 Seattle 1. Los Angeles 0 Vancouver 0. Portland 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Prt. Cincinnati 28 16 .636 Philadelphia 26 17 .605 Brooklyn 25 17 .595 Milwaukee 24 18 .571 St. Louis 20 21 .488 New York 19 26 .422 Pittsburgh 15 28 .349 Chicago 13 27 .325 Tuesday' Results Brooklyn 7. Chicago 5 Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 5, St Louis 4 New York 8. Milwaukee (13 innings) Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Chicago vs Brooklyn at Jersey Citv ( niht i Kaiser ( 1-2 1 vs. Drysdale Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night) id it.ua i t-- i vs Simmons '-4- i. St. Louis at Pittsburgh might) L McDaniel 4-2; vs. Kline tl-7), or Ar roy (1-5). Thursday's Games Chicago at Brooklyn, night Milwaukee at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night St. Louis at Pittsburgh American League Chicago 19 New York 25 Cleveland 23 Boston . 23 Detroit 22 Kansas City 9 Baltimore . 18 Washington 16 L. 12 18 19 22 23 25 25 31 GB Prt. .707 .531 5 .548 6'i .511 8 .489 9 .432 11'2 .419 12 .340 16 Tuesday's Results New York 7. Cleveland 4 Chicago l, Boston 0 (10 innings) Washington 4. Detroit 3 Baltimore. 9. Kansas Citv 7 Wednesday's Probable Pitrhers Baltimore at Kansas Citv inichti Moore i2-3i vs. Portocarerro (1-1) or narvrr Tuesday's Games Boston at Chicago Baltimore at Kansas City, (night) Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland NORTHWEST LEAGUE W Yakima 27 Eugene 18 Tn-Citv is Wenatchee . .. if) Salem .v 18 Lewiston 13 L 13 17 20 21 20 22 Pet. 675 .514 .473 .475 .473 .371 Tuesday's Results Salem 17. Yakima 10 Wenatchee 16. Lewiston 7 Eugene 13. Tri-City 13 (tie) League Leaders (By United PresO NATIONAL LEAGUE riayer- lub G AB Fondy. Pitts 37 132 AMERICAN LEAGUE Williams. Bast. 40 139 Mantle, N. Y. . 43 144 Fox. Chicago 42 139 Bertoia. Det. 36 121 Wertz. Cleve. .. 41 140 HOME RUNS Natitonal League Aaron, Bravea 11 Moon. Cards: Snider. Dodgers and Muaial. Cards, all 10; four tied with 9 apiece. R H Pet. 21 57 .375 25 61 .361 16 45 .352 23 57 .350 18 59 J49 27 55 3I6 36 51 .354 31 56 .352 11 39 .322 25 45 .321 American League Williams. Bed Sox 12: Mantle. Yanks 11: Sievers. Senators 10: Skiias. Ath letics 10: Boiling, Tigers 7; Jensen. Red Sox 7. RUNS BATTED IN National League Aaron. Braves 38; Musial. Cards 37; Hoak. RprilPC .14- fnnlln rkArla.H, 33: Robinson. Redlegs 32. American League Sievers. Senators 36: Jensen Red Sox 30; Minoso. White Sox 29; Wertz, Indians 28: Mantle, Yanks 27; Lollar, White Sox 27. PITCHING Trucks. Athletics Acker. Redlegs Sanford. Phils Shantz, Yanks Pierce. White Sox W s 6 .. 6 .. 5 Yankee Fines Get Results Cleveland im The New York Yankees management ap parently got its point across to Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra and Hank Bauer when it assessed them and three other players fines totaling $5,500. Mantle had three hits, Berra two and Bauer weighed in with a home run as the Yankees beat the Cleveland Indians 7-4 Tues day night in the first game the world champions played since the fines were revealed. Johnny Kucks, Billy Martin and Whitey Ford the three oth er players who were fined watcnea the game from the bench but it was hoDed thev also got the idea. PRIZE CATCH Montreal W The Montreal Canadiens. a 1 r e a d v "InaHpH" with talent, probably landed the prize catch in the annual com bined draft meeting of the Na tional and American Hnrkev leagues. The Stanley Cup cham pions snagged Marcel Bonin, a former NHL campaigner, Tues day from the Quebec Aces of the Quebec Hockey league for tne sio.ooo draft price. By DON THACKREY United Press Sports Writer The in-and-out San Francisco Seals who have been alternating almost regularly with Vancou ver in the Pacific Coast league lead, leapfrogged over the idle Mounties Tuesday night with a 6-5 win over Hollywood. By winning while Vancouver rested, the Seals took a one-half game lead in the see-saw battle for the loop's leadership. In other games, Sacramento blanked San Diego, 6-0, and Se attle edged Los Angeles, 4-3. Vancouver and Portland begin their series tonight at Portland. It was Sal Taormina's pinch hit single in the top of the ninth that broke a 5-5 deadlock with the Stars at Gilmore Field. He drove home Nini Tornay, who had singled, to give the Seals their eighth win in nine games in a battle that saw five homers hit. two by the Seals' Bill Renna. Leo Kiley, second of three San Francisco hurlers, picked up his sixth win against two losses, while reliefer Chuck Churn took his second loss against a single win. Seattle displaced San Diego in fifth place as they squeezed by Los Angeles at home while San Diego was shut out on the road against Sacramento. Fast Start The Rainiers opened with a rush, scoring all four runs and collecting eight of their 10 hits in the .first three innings, then stood off repeated Angel threats in the late frames. Charlie Rabe, who relieved starter Red Mun ger in the third after the latter bruised an index finger while attempting to bunt, got the win. Dick Hanlon took the loss for the visitors. San Diego continued its cur rent skid as its three pitchers is sued 10 walks to the Solons Mai shall Bridges gave up eight hits to hand the Padres their fourth defeat in five games and drop them into sixth, a half game behind Seattle. Bob Brodowski, San Diego starter, was the losing pitcher, I.INESCORES: San Diego 000 000 000 0 8 Sacramento .. 000 220 02x 6 8 Brodowski. Dailey 5. Gasque 8 and Averill; Bridges and Mangan. San Fran 100 202 001 6 11 2 Hollywood 000 002 300 5 11 2 Donsh. Kiely 7. Thiel 8 and Tornay; Garber. Wade 6, Churn 8 and Hall, Naton 8. Los Angeles .. 000 000 1203 10 0 Seattle 121 000 OOx 4 10 0 Hanlnn. Mickens 2, George 7, Val entinetti 8 and Olson. Tappe 7; Mun ger, Rabe 3. Kennedy 8 and Orteig. Nau Resigns Crater High Hoop Post Central Point Jim Nau, who coached the Crater High school basketball varsity during the 1956-57 season, has resigned to take a position in the Bakers field, Calif., school district. He will be head hoop tutor at the high school at China Lake. Nau will be taking a post at a larger prep. The China Lake school reportedly has an enroll ment of 900 students compared to approximately 600 at Crater. The Central Point post was Nau's first high school coach ing position. He was mentor dur ing the 1955-56 season at Cen tral Oregon Junior college. Nau is graduate of Oregon State col lege where he was a varsity basketball standout. He tutored the Comet cagers during their first season in Class A-l basketball. A successor to Nau may be named shortly. Bill Esselstyn has resigned as Central Point grade school coach to enter the employment of an insurance adjustment firm. Jim Davis Can Shout "Uncle" New York HH Jim Davis, newly-acquired New York Giant pitcher, now has only to yell "Uncle" if he needs help. Marv Grisson, 39-year-old Gi ant relief specialist, is the 31- year-old Davis' uncle. Davis, a left-handed knuckle bailer, was acquired from the St. Louis Cardinals today for a sum estimated between $15,000 and $20,000. To make room for him, the Giants optioned left hander Joe Margoneri to their Minneapolis farm club in the American Association. Bozich Appointed At Sweet Home Sweet Home W Stan Bo zich, former University of Port land outfielder, 'has been named head high school coach here suc ceeding Clark Anderson who will take over as head football coach. sst 'Jeep' dealer ! family of 4-Wheel-Drive vehicles WILLYS... world's largest manufacturers f 4-WhMl-Drrrt vehicles STEVENS AUTO SALES, INC. aM Mrh Central "Your Friendly Willys Dealer" Phone SP 3-3655 Has Your Family OUTGROWN Your PRESENT HOME? WE HAVE A TRADE-IN PLAN Is your home clear? Do you have a substantial equity? Our organization sells homot all over town; M your home many have MORE VALUE than yog think. We have some very nice 3 B.R. hornet now available for trade. ROGUE VALLEY LAND CO. 704 West 6th Street Phone SP 3-3641 NYs Mayor Gets Little Satisfaction New York IP Although he has promised to "expedite" all plans aimed at keeping the Dodgers and Giants in New York, Mayor Robert F. Wagner today virtually conceded his showdown meeting with offic ials of both teams was a flop. "There was nothing to en courage us," Wagner said after holding a 75-minute conclave Tuesday with Walter O'Malley. president of the Dodgers, and Giant prexy Horacq.Stoneham. The object of the meeting was to determine if New York's two National league teams had de finitely committed themselves to a westward movement that by next year could find the Dodgers playing in Los Angeles and the Giants performing in San Francisco. It tourned out to be a no-hit, no-run, no-commitment standoff. Wagner said that O'Malley and Stoneham told him during their closed-door conference that i they had "no commitments to , move." "They also said they have no commitments to stay here," the Mayor added. Despite the fact the National League already has approved a transfer of the Dodgers and Giants to California, if they move together. Wagner had scheduled additional conferenc es with O'Malley and Stoneham this summer in the hope of talk ing them out of such a switch. However, Tuesday's meeting Ladies7 PGA Meet Begins Pittsburgh ap The lar gest field in the history of the Ladies' Professional Golf tourn ament, headed by arch-rivals Marlene Bauer Hagge and Pat ty Berg, tee off here Thursday for the SI. 300 top spot in the 72 hole event. Approximately 27 of Ameri ca's top petticoat sharpshooters will compete on the par 70. S.-800-yard. picturesque Churchill Valley Country Club course. The championship round is scheduled for Sunday. did little or nothing to strength en that flickering hope, and one unidentified city administration man admitted, "It looks like California here I come for the Dodgers and Giants." 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