Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 20, 1957, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1957, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1957)

Prev Page of 26 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 26 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWELYTMSDFOUD (ORE (JON) Cincinnati Nudges Brooklyn 4-3 on Hoak's Roundtripper By MILTON RICHMAW TJnited Presi Sports Writer The Brooklyn Dodders can't future Don Hoak. They gave him bis first chance in the big leagu es, cut him in for a full World Scrie share in 1955 when he zs with them and did every thing they could to make him hppy. And now, look at the thinks they're getting. He blasted a two-run homer Wednesday night that beat the Dodgers. 4 3, and snapped a four-game Cincinnati losing freak. Only 11 days ago. Hoak belted a two-run homer off Don Drys dile to defeat the Dodgers, 3-1, in the opener of a double-header rd then h clouted another home run off Ed Roebuck to help the Redlegs take the night cap. 3 0. On May g he came up with a lhre-run circuit blow off Don Newcombe to give Cincinnati a 7-6 triumph. The Dodgers are hoping he jets lost somewhere. Hoak's homer Wednesday night came in the seventh in ning on the heels of a pinch two run homer by Bob Thurman. That four-run rally spelled the seventh victory of the season for Tom Acker. Clem Labine was the loser. Care's ap Two The St. Louis Cardinals climb ed to within a half-game of the pace-setting Braves by sweep ing a twi-night double-header from Pittsburgh, 5-2 and 5-1. while Milwaukee blanked the Giants. 8 0, and the Cubs beat the Phillies twice, 9-0 and 4-3. In the American league, the White Sox stayed 2' 2 games in front with a 3-1 decision over the Orioles: the Yankees crush ed the Tigers: 10-2; Kansas City clipped Washington. 6-3. and Boston beat Cleveland. 6-0. Jim Jones and Lindy McDan 11 registered the Cardinals' pair ei eictories over the Pirates. Joreg itruck out 10 and pitched eeven-hitter in the opener which was decided in the sev enth inning when Joe Cunning ham's pinch two-run homer hifhlighted a three-run rally Cheney Nine Holds Team Hitting Lead Medford Cheney Studs, with 27 hits according to the official I record of last Sunday's massacre of ButtB Falls, took over the '. team batting leadership of the ' Bogus Valley Baseball league, counting games through last wrk nd. Th Studs have a total of 54 safeties in 140 times at bat for , a fat .3815 average. ' Maurar. Rector Lead , On a basis of seven times at rat and two or more games played Ron Maurer of Cave ' Junction has the individual wattine lead with a .571 av- rae. The Outlaws were idle ' to the circuit last week end 1 Among players who have been at bat 10 or more times in loop - ola Frank Rector of Medford " haa the b-tt standing with .545 mark for six hits in 11 times op Mel Friend of Grants Paso ' follows Rector with .533 and '. both Frank Roelandt and Larry : Perkins of ftieaiora are nsiea i an even .300 clip. John Kovenz , of Medford witn a .jo is lean er in runs batted in with 11. Pitchers are still led by Duane Side of Medford with his two s victories. WIH BATTING AVPGES A B M Prt 3RH .330 Sledford 140 talent 40 14 2 15 13 12 12 Grants Pats .. .113 .. fi 7 7 . 91 Cave Junction - Glendale '. Tamp White fijue Falls .194 .179 .132 StVL BATTING LEADfRS: - AB B Pet. .371 .345 .533 .500 .500 .438 .429 Maurer. CJ . T cctor. M . Friend. CP . oclanUt. M . ii IS 18 lfi IB KerKins. m Koven. M Wooten. CW 7 J. - T Coonev. M ' Harbour. GI. 7 429 .421) .417 .375 ; 9 Bnckell OP 12 Conlev. BF 8 Reinking. M 11 Ow ing. M 17 Munvon. GI. 9 Shaw. GP 12 Jacobson GP 10 p .3K4 .353 R. L D. .333 .333 .333 Prt. K L PITCHERS: Sid. Med 1 000 ' Cochell. G P 1 .000 i 1.000 I 1 000 : .300: Fescrs. Cave ' Fitch. Talent Jet. 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 . Sarford. C W .. ; Vannice. Med 7i keson BE. .. E jr B F 1 Jacobson. GP. ; Lewis. CP . ! Sailer. Cave Jet. Zimmerlee. B F. ; Baker. B F i Dro-cher. Med. .. ' Harbour. Glen Herrmann C W. ; Sn:i!h G P '. Bro n Glen 1 ooo I. ono .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .on;: .000 .000 000 - Sidr I C'X-he'l Fccrr . . San:ord . ; a-"tcr ', 7. keon E.1-C Jay.'bson Lewis ' Saffer 7immerlee ; B-ker Dros.-he ' Harbour Herr.vann Smith Brown Walks and si' down m report ot Fas game. MAIL THIBUNB that snapped a 2-2 tie. The Cards ! got to Bob Purkey for three ! runs in the first inning of the nightcap ad Stan Musial con tributed his loth homer. Wes Covington, recently re called from Wichita, slammed a three-run homer, and Hank Aaron hit his 19th with the bases empty as Bob Buhl of the Brav es handcuffed the Giants on four hits. P,uben Gomez was the loser. Rookie Dick Drott of the Cubs ! held the Phils to three hits in the opener to notch his i sixth victory with the aid of homers bv Ernie Ranks anH rhurlr Tan. ... ,. . . ner. Walt Moryn smashed two homers in the nightcap, driving in three of the Cubs' four runs Moe Drabowsky was the winner with help from Turk Lown. The White Sox took advan tage of Art Ceccarelli's wildness to score two runs in the second inning, all they needed, on a pair of walks and run-producing sin gles by Jim Rivera and Bubba Phillips. Bob Keegan, making his first start since May 31, was the winner although Jack Harsh man mopped up. Gil McDougald and Yogi Ber ra each hit homers in the Yan kees' 15-hit attack against the Tigers. The Yanks clicked off their sixth straiqht victory be hind Tom Sturdivant s eight-hit pitching and at the expense of Duke Maas. Frank House also homered. The Athletics came up with three runs in the ninth off Russ Kemmerer for their victory over Washington. Reliever Virgil Trucks drove in the tie-breaking run with a single and Billy Mar tin then followed with his sec ond homer for the A s since com ing from the lankecs last Sat urday. Jim Lemon and Hal Smith also homered. Home runs by Jim Piersall and Sammy White, coupled with a five-hit pitching performance by Frank Sullivan, enabled the Red Sox to snap a four-game los- Congressman Limit on Reserve Clause By TOM NELSON Washington 'IF Rep. Tor- bert MacDonald (D-Mass.), who once played in the New York Yankee farm system, called to day for a four-year limit on or ganized baseball's key reserve clause. But Minor League President George M. Trautman, echoing the views of baseball Commis sioner Ford C. Frick, said any such limit would have a "disas trous effect" on the national pastime. Frick, Trautman and MacDon ald were among the witnesses scheduled to testify before a House judiciary subcommittee hearing on professional sports legislation. Frick testified for two hours Wednesday urging that Con gress take no action to jeopar dize baseball's present immunity from anti-trust laws. He was to have been leadoff witness today. Modification Asked MacDonald, who captained the Harvard football team in 1940 and later played in the New York Yankee baseball I chain, called in his prepared j testimony for a modification of j the reserve clause. Under this clause, a baseball p!aver becomes the "property' j of jhe team ne first signs with He can't switch to another club unless he is sold or traded. MacDonald proposed that if after four years, a major league team hasn't found a place on its roster for the player. he would become a free agent and League Leaders Br Vnitd Press V TIONAI. I EAGLE l'lar A Club . AB Musial. St L 37 232 Hodpes, Bkn M 205 Fondv. Peh 52 207 Cimoli, Bkn. 4f 202 Aaron. Mil. 58 251 R. H. Pit. 37 85 3H6 31 73 .356 25 73 .353 38 6R .337 48 84 .335 57 72 .377 39 7 .362 35 73 .344 37 73 .339 34 60 .333 AMERICA V t-EAGVE Mantle. N Y 57 192 I Williams. Bos. .. 53 185 J Skowron. N.Y. .. 55 212 . Fox-. Chi 57 221 i Bovd. Bat. 56 180 Home Runs . National league Aaron. Braves 19 Musial. Cards 13: Moon. Cards 13 I;ivs Giants 12: Banks. Cuhs 12 American leaeue Mantle, l anks 19 Williams. Red Sox 17: Sievers. Senators 15: Zcrnial. Athletics 13; , Maxwell. Tigers 12. M. smith. Atn- letics 12. Runs Batted In National league Aaron. Braves 52 Musial, Cards 32 Hoak. Bedlees 44. Hays. Giants 37; : Ennis. Cards 39; Bell. Redlegs 37 American leagm Senators Mantle. : Minoso. 1 49; Skowron. Yanks 45: Yanks 44: Wertz. White Sox 41 pitrhine Shart7. Yanks 8-1: Sanford Phils 8-1: Bunnine Tigers 7-1: Schmidt. Cards 6-1. Trucks Athletics 6-1 IP H R PR SO T HB 1R 15 4 ' 17 0 1 8 , ; n -- 0 0 a g 5 6 n 3 n " R 3 12 3 I yi 13- 13 13-' 1 1 fi 1 0 0 !2 O 0 9 8 5 3 6 2 0 - 3 4 1 110 13 12 8 7 11 O 0 oi, 4 R 3-' ! 0 2 " C) 15 10 2 10 1 0 ' "i'i5, 32 25 5 II 0 1 3 6 4 0 1 1 0 "3 10 I 6 0 0 " 8 If 15 " 12 3 0 5 6 1 2 2 j 1 4 6 2 4 1 4 8-14 10 10 . 4, 0 keouts not hroken camp hite-uran.s Thursday. June 20. 195T ing streak at the expense of the j Indians. Mike Garcia gave up! Boston's first five runs and was , the loser. I.IN'FSrORES: tnrnran League Boston mn an iox s 10 1 Cle eland 000 O'io nuo 0 5 " Garcia. Pitula 7, Auirre 8 and Nixon Sullivan 4-5 and Whit. Loser Garcia 2-4. IfR Piersall 7th. Detroit 000 010 0H 2 8 2 New York . 002 020 42x 10 15 0 Maas. Sleater 6. Tsitoun 7 and House Sturdivant fi-3 and Berra. Los- Berra' 8lh. House 5lh." Ba!timore , ooo ooo-t 9 o Chicago ... 020 100 coo 3 s 0 I Keesan. Harshman 7 and Lollar Ceecarelh Lehn Is and Tnando.' Winner Keeean 1 2-3. Loser Ceccarelli 0-3. Kansas City .. 020 100 003 S 13 Carver. Gorman 5. Trucks 7. Mor-weSt league leadership. The loss ean 8 and Smith. Kemmerer 2-4 andiput the Emeralds three games Berberet. W inner Trucks h-1. HR ; f" , - , e Lemon 8th. Smith 12th, Martin 3id. j Delund. , . , Elsewhere, Wenatchee edged National League , . i x nt Gamei Tn-OCty, 2-1, in a tight pitch- Phiiadeiprua .. ono ooo oori o 3 3 Chicano 013 003 02x 3 10 0 Cardwell, Fngovin 6, Morehead 8 and Lopata. Drott 6-6 and Neenian. Lo.-er Cardwell 3-4. HR Banks 11th, Tanner 3rd. find Game! Philadelphia 000 010 0203 Chicago 000 002 02. 4 Robert. Miller 8. Cardwell i Lonnett. Drabowsky, Lown 9 Fanning. Winner Drabowsk It 0 9 2 and and 4-5. Loser Miller 3-4 HR Moryn. 1 .Th and 6th. Repulski 8th. Banks 12th. Ut Game) Pittsburah St Louis Kline 2-10 and I-andrith. ningham 3rd. ... 200 000 000 2 7 1 200 000 30x 5 9 0 and Rand. Jones 4-2 HR Ennis 9th, Sun- fnd Game) PitLsbureh 000 000 100 I S 2 St Louis 300 001 lOx 5 9 0 Purkey. Face 6. R. G. Smith 7. O'Brien 8 and Foiles L. McDaniel. Wilhelm 7 and H Smith Winner 1. McDaniel 7-3 Loser Purkey 6-5. HR Mu.-iai l.V.h j Brook' n 000 M03 000 3 5 0 Cincnil.ari 000 000 lx 1 10 0 Drysdale. Labine 7 and Campanel la Acker. Freeman 8 and Bailey. , winner -Acker Loser Labine . .1- HR Van 1st IhnrmanHth Hoak' ! sth New York Milwaukee OOO 000 000 It 4 0 on 040 oox b ii i f(.r11r;i;l( rLHJu SrKi, Buhl 7-2 and Rtce. Loser Gomez P-4. KR Aaron 19th. Covington 1st. Asks 4-Year 1 could negotiate with any other major league club. Frick testified Wednesday against tampering with the re serve clause, but he made one apparent concession. He an nounced he has recommended a rule change to meet criticsm that talented players sometimes are kept in the minors too long. If this new rule is adopted, any player who is kept in the minors for four seasons would become subject to unrestricted draft by any major league team. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEGIK W. I.. Pet. GB 32 27 .60 39 27 .Jill l'i 3f 31 .3S7 3 'a 37 33 .529 5 'a 37 34 .321 fi 34 32 .313 6 'j 24 39 3R1 IS 18 47 .277 22 San Francisco .... Vancouver Hollywood I San Diego j Seattle I Los Angeles ...... Portland Sacramento Wednesdav's Results San Diego 8. San Francisco 7 Vancouver 6. Seattle 4 Los Angeles 10. Sacramento 0 Portland 9, Hollywood 5 How Series Stand Portland 2. Hollywood 1 San Diego 2. San Francisco 0 Seattle 1. Vancouver 1 Los Angeles 2. Sacramento 0 Thursday's Probable Pitchrrs San Diego (Pete Mesa. 4-3) at San Francisco 'Harry Dorish. 7 4i. Seattle Red Munper. 4-3 1 at Van couver iErv Palica. 7-4 1. Sacramento i Earl Harrist. 2-6. and Marshall Bridges. 4-6t at Los Ange les iBob Darnelln 4-6. and Red Adams. 2-2). Hollvwood (Curt Bay don. 6-5) at Portland Bob Alexander, 3 7). AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Chicaro : 37 Prt. .titil ,fi!4 .544 .542 I New York 35 i Cleveland 31 j Detroit 32 Boston 23 j Baltimore 25 1 Kansas Citv 25 I Washington 20 2'; 6 1 : .475 10 431 13 .431 13 .323 20 Wednesdays Results Boston H. Cleveland 0 New York 10. Detroit 2 Chicago 3. Baltimore 1 fnightl Kansas City 6. Washington 3 might) Friday's Games Cleveland at Washington fnight) Detroit at Baltimore (night i Chicago at New York might) Kansas City at Boston might) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 34 33 32 33 31 2 22 19 Prt. .586 ' Milwaukee St. Louis ... Brooklvn .. Cincinnati Kniianeipnia ; New York .. Pittsburgh .441 8 .373 12 .365 12 i Chicago 33 Wednesday's Results Chicago 9. Philadelphia 0 Chicago 4. Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 5. Pitsburgh 2 light) St Louis 5. Pittsburgh night) (2nd. Thnrsrtav'e Prnhihl Pitrhrc Brooklyn at Cincinnati .night) C Pittsburgh, s7Toeuis inigno- Arroyo '2-6. or Friend .4-7; vs. Dick- son or Schmidt .6-1), Friday's Games New York at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati might . rvmar'einhia at Milwaukee might! Brooklyn at St. Louis t night i NORTHWEST LEAGUE w. Yakm'a 33 Kugene 28 Wenatchee 29 I. 23 Prt. .589 .528 .527 Lewiston" Tn-City 21 23 .420 .418 Wednesday's Results Wenatchee 2. Tri-City 1 (10 innings) Yakima 5. Eueene 2 Salem 16. Lew iston 7 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Miami 5-14. Toronto 2-3 Havana 5-1. Montreal 1-3 Bu'falo 4 Richmond 2 Rochester 6. Coiunibus 5 II Mii-Mmericu i Laurels Go To Maddox Portland W Tom Clarkson. new outfielder for the Portland Beavers, was named Wednesday to the 1957 college all-American baseball taem. He played at Arizona. Terry Maddox, Oregon out fielder, and Len Farrell, Uni versity of Portland shortstop, were named on the second learn. The team was picked by a committee of coaches. Yakima Stiffens Defense of Top Spot in League By UNITED PRESS Yakima dropped Eugene back a full game Wednesday night, mg duel and Salem utilized key double plays to cut down Lewis- ton. 16-7 The Bears stiffened in their defense of the top spot behind a fifth inning homer by Vince Moreci. They went on to pick up four more runs in the sixth while the best Eugene could muster was a single tally in the fourth and another in the sixth. Emerald pitcher Ol'.le Brant ley was charged with the loss, his fourth against 1 1 wins. Bob Roberts notched his seventh success in 11 staits. Official Announcement' of Move By Giants Hoped By StgiT BAILLIE United Press Sports Writer San Francisco HPi Mayor George Christopher, recoiling frnm .,:. f -., Frnr-iccr. " jw. ever playing in the same league ui '", today he hoped to announce by ' AuS- 1 tliat the New York Giants die muving 10 nis cuy. I hope an official announce ment can be made by Oct. 1," Christopher said. "And that I can make a statement by Aug. 1 which will start construction of a stadium." San Francisco has passed a 5 million dollar bond issue to build a big league park but no work can begin unless a fran- chise is assured. The mayor told the San Fran- Cisco Advertising club Wednes - Legicn Nine To Face KF Medford American Legion junior baseball nine goes to Klamath Falls Sunday for an afternoon doublebill. It will be the second district competition for the Medford club and the first in the Iood i for Klamath Falls. Medford took both ends of a twinbill from Lakcview last Sunday. The squad is expected to be I bolstered this week by the re turn of Ron Peery. He has been ! attending a science training ses ! sion for high school students at -Oregon State college. Peery was an outfielder this spring for Medford high. ! Possible pitchers for Medford this week are Wayne Allen from Crater high and Dennis ; Barr from Medford high. They j went the route in their respec- j tive games against Lakeview. I Business Manager Jack Sides has reported that the squad is in need of financial support from I local merchants. Beavers Trade Eriqgs for Fodge ' Portland HP The Port land Beavers today traded 'johnny Brisgs. a hurler with a 1 2-3 record, to Fort Worth of the Texas league for Gene Fodge. a righthander who won 19 games for Los Angeles last season. Fodge, 25. has a 2-5 record with Fort Worth. Sproul To Recommend California, UCLA Stay in Coast Conference Berkeley. Calif. IIP Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul, president of University of California, will recommend that UC and Uni versity of California at L05 An geles remain in the Pacific Coast 2 j conference, the San Francsico Examiner reported today I The paper said Sproul will 'i2nd Tiake this recommendation Fri lst. twi- -day to the UC board of regents, which is meeting to consider the matter. Sproul's recommendation was :said to be the result Of meet- Ling reached at Berkeley Monday by top officials of both schools. Meanwhile, the regents' policy and education committee Tommy Mover today was hunt was to meet today to consider a ''n8 for an opponent for "Bobo" resolution by regent Cyril Xigg Olson, the ex-middleweight king of Los Angeles urging UCLAiwno came back successfully as to withdraw from thp confer- a light heavyweight by decision- ence. Regent Edward W. Carter , . r 1 of Los Angeles is ! the committee. chairman oflmsnl- vsiiiciauy liuuim It was presumed that Sproul, an ex-office member of the com mittee, would officially inform it of the Monday agreement. The committee, and the re gents themselves, can still take other action, but this was said to be unlikely, MedfowsJTribukb gjPflPHSTgS Padres Clip Seattle To Gain 1st Division; Portland Tops Stars By DON THACKREY United Press Sports Writer The San Diego Padres today were the newest tenants in the Pacific Coast league penthouse division, but they had to kick the landlord in the teeth to get there. The Pads ousted Seattle as fourth place occupant when Bob DiPietro came back home to haunt the San Francisco Seals. The Seals had cast DiPietro off earlier in the season but ap parently they didn't cast him far enough. DiPietro's ninth inning single gave the Padres an 8-7 win over San Francisco that was good ejiough to cut the Seals' PCL lead to a game and a half after Vancouver dumped Seattle 6-4. Los Angeles battered Sacra mento 10-0 and Portland beat Hollywood 9-5 in other PCL ac tion. Broken Bat Single DiPietro's broken bat single in the top o: the ninth gave Dolan Nichols the win in relief. The Pads had taken a five-run lead with a second inning outburst, for by August 1 day that it called for 'all-out salesmanship"' to bring a major league team here. Then he added: Sorry Day "If Los Angeles lands a major league team and we don't, it means we will be playing against teams like Phoenix and Modesto. And it will be a sorry day for San Francisco to have to wind up in such an insignificant league." The National league has given the Giants and the Dodgers the okay to transfer to San Fran cisco and Los Angeles respec tively after this season. But in the meantime, Christopher said he would not communicate further with thp fliants on thp isubiect until after the anti-trnst. 1 hearings in Washington. "Walter O'Malley, president i of the Brooklyn Dodgers and (also spokesman for Giants' Pres ident Horace Stoneham wants it ithat way," Christopher said. Christoper's only elaboration ; was that such correspondence witn ban rrancisco might be subpoenaed" by the House judi ciary subcommittee. He said that a "letter of in tent" is being prepared for the Giants, describing advantages of shifting to the West Coast, but that it won't be mailed until after June 26 when the hearings are scheduled to end. Salem Eyes Help From Seattle Salem OP) The Salem Senators of the Northwest league today looked forward to player help from Seattle after releasing two players who re cently graduated from college Outright releases were hand ed Wednesday to Dan Lovejoy Oregon State college catcher and to Dwaine Brandt, a pitcher from Oregon College of Educa tion. Salem got its tieup with Seat tle after Wenatchee became a farm club of Cincinnati and it was announced Wenatchee would get 12 players from the defunct Clovis team of the Southwestern league. Seattle said Don Fracchia, a hurler, had been sent to Sal em but there was some doubt if he would report. However, several Wenatchee players now owned by Seattle are expected to transfer to Salem. Both US and UCLA have threatened to withdraw from the PCC, UC claims the PCC is showing a dangerous trend to ward professionalism, while UL.LA favors a big-time snorts ' program. Both schools have been panel- ized for giving illegal-financial aid to athletes. Penalties against UC expire this July 1 and against UCLA on July 1, 1959. Moyer Seeking Rival for Olson Portland UPl Promtoer ' in8 Joe Maxim here Tuesday Moyer has been trying to line up Tacoma's Pat McMurty for an Olson bout in Multnomah Stadium here. He said McMurty and his manager-father were away from home Wednesday. Another possibility is Harry "Kid "Matthews , always a Port- j land favorite, who like Olson I has been on the comeback trali. i ! but the Seals whittled away until they tied it at 7-7 in the seventh on a three-run inning. Dave Pope hit a two-run homer for San Diego and Marty Keough hit one with nobody aboard for the Seals. But it was DiPietro's single that gave the Pads their second straight win. George Bamberger won his eighth of the year for Vancouver by scattering nine Seattle hits. A four-run uprising by the Moun ties pulled them ahead to stay in spite of two home runs off the bat of Seattle's Joe Taylor. Len Green cracked a two-run homer for the Mounties in the first in ning. Bert Hamric duplicated Tay lor's feat of two homers in a game but his came in a win ning cause. Wally Lammers also homered for the Angels. Three-Hit Shutout Vito Valentinetti pitched the three-hit shutout of the Sacs and the Angels gave him an early lead with nine runs in the first three frames. Mike Cocn was the losing pitcher as the Angels scored ten times an 10 hits. Hollywood and Portland played a normal sized game after two extra inning affairs. The Beavers scored five times in the first off George Witt and kept ahead the rest of the way. John Carmiehael took the win although he had to have help in the sixth from Dick Fiedler. Portland oulhit the Stars 14-12. I.INESt'ORES: San Diego 050 020 001 8 14 1 San .Fran 004 000 300 7 13 0 Grant. Dailey 3. Nichols 7 and Jones: Smith. Ahernathie 2. McCall 4. Kiely 9 and Sadowski. HolK-w ood 003 020 000 3 12 3 Portland 500 200 Ilx 9 14 2 Witt. Garber 1. Wade 6. Pepper. 8 and Hall; Carmiehael, Fiedler 6 and Baich. Sacramento 000 000 000 0 3 0 Los Angeles .... 513 000 lOx 10 10 0 coen. Watkins. 2 and Barragan; Valentinetti and Tappe. Seattle 002 100 010 t 9 1 Vancouver 200 400 OOx fi 6 l Fricano. Hayden 4 and Orteig: Bam- oerger ana Atwell. Drag Races Sunday at Camp White Southern Oregon Timing as sociation will hold its third drag session of the season this Sunday, June 23. Ihe races will be at the SOTA's Camp White strip on Avenue G. Tim trials will be gin promptly at 10 a.m. First drags will be at 12:45 a.m. . A small charge to spectators again will be made. SOTA of ficials pointed out that a good share of the funds are used to provide insurance for spectators and for the facilities at the con cession stand. Contestants were from as far north as Eugene and as far south as Redding, Calif., were enter ed in the drags two weeks ago. Entries are expected to come from similar distances this Sun day with another large list of rivals and hot competition. New Strip Projected SOTA officials pointed that that their organization is a non profit corporation and that, at this time, any excess money col lected above insurance and ex penses are going into a fund to build a new and safer drag strip complete with bleacher accom odations. They stressed that the public can help in this work and in putting drag racing on the strip and off the street by sun porting with attendance at the meets. It was stated also that the listing of makes and models of winning cars in their various classes does not constitute an endorsement by SOTA. ALL-STAR COACHES Chicago HPI Don Paul, a linebacker with the Los Angeles Rams, and Don Doll, a five-year veteran with the Detroit Lions, have been named assistant coaches for the 1958 College All Star team which plays the cham pion New York Giants in the annual pro-college football game in Soldiers field, Aug. 9. DEATH TAKES WRESTLER Norwalk, Cann. HP) Tom Jenkins, 84, former world's wrestling champion and former boxing and wrestling instruc tor at West Point, died Wednes day of injuries received in a fall. METAL WORKS NEW LOCATION 2287 WEST MAIN at lozier lane Commercial Industrill Residential Sbeet Metal Work PHONE SP 2-4440 BRILL Studs Collect Fourth Rogue League Victory ROGI F VAI.1TV LEAGUE STANDINGS t.. Pet. 0 1000 0 .000 1 .500 1 .500 2 .333 3 .250 2 .000 Medford Talent Camp White .... Cave Junction Butte Falls Grants Pass .... Glendale Taking advantage of their own potent bludgeoning and of rival Pitcher Jim Smith's wild ness. the Medford Cheney Studs added a fourth vi-.tory to their unbeaten string in the Rogue Valley Baseball league last nisht. Medford, with big uprisings in the fourth and fifth frames, piled up enough run; to win in the first five innings in a 17 to 10 decision over the Grants Pass Merchants at the fairgrounds park here. Studs' twirler Duane Sides, who went the route, tired after tossing five scoreless innings. But the single runs pushed over by the Cheney nine in the sec ond panel and the five markers each in the fourth and fifth stan zas gave him sufficient padding to withstand GP rallies helped along by Medford errors. Owing: Homers Smith, who has had trouble with wildness this season, ap peared on the vay to a good night until the Studs unburden ed in the fourth frame. He gave up the one marker in the sec ond on a double ty Ron Owings. Frank Roelandt's groundout and a wild pitch. The conflict fell more into Medford control when Kovenz lined sharply for a single and Owings followed with towering homer over the right field fence to start out the fourth. Frank Rcelandt came in with a single and was safe at second base on a fielder's optior rap by Frank Rector. Jerry Droscher was hit by a pitch and loaded the bases. Sides squeezed Roelandt home was a bunt. Rector tallied after Ed Reinking's flyout and Droscher got home on .a passed ball. i Jack Cooney. Roelandt and Droscher all singled in the fifth canto. Owings and Rector were hit bv pitches. An error and a pessed ball helped the run-mak ing. GP Gets Three Sides gave up one hit an in ning over the first three innings but was aided by some good fielding of hard GP smashes pri or to the sixth stanza. In the sixth Third Baseman Rector couldn't hang on to the ball on Jav Reese's high fly. Sides walk ed Les Shaw and Pete Proctor. Mel Friend slashed a single to center field, scoring Reese and Shaw. Proctor crossed with the third run of the inning when Smith socked a liner to center pasture. The Merchants got their fourth run of the night in the seventh innine on a walk, an error and Gregg Stewart's Texas league single to right. Medford came back with an offsetting three markers in the seventh on a single by Rector and doubles by Droscher and Sides. After Sides had driven Rector home, Larry Cochell re placed Smith on the hill for the Merchant's. Cochell yielded a sacrifice flyout to Reinking. Droscher. Sides was waved across the plate from third when the ball slipped from Cochell's hand as he was de livering and a balk was ruled. Grants Pass picked up two runs in the eighth inning on Cochell's single, Reese's triple, a fielder's choice and an error. In the same frame. Kovenz, Roe landt and Sides singled for Med ford and there were two errors to help three runs across. Final Fouf Bum The Merchants collected a fin al four runs in the ninth canto on singles by Proctor, Brickell and Butch McFarland. a base on balls, two fielder's option and ari error. Roelandt and Owings led Med ford hitting. Roelandt had three Stmt YOV TfMt! -SATES TO MAN POWEC1 SAVfS TOO STORAGE SPACE! SAVTS TOO THE MESS OF STOCK MUS OF AGGREGATE AMD CEMXKI! itkf j I m frnm mill and let tn gfve yo on esffmqfa. J&dirtud- sp 2-5271 hits in five times up. Owings had a double and home in four trips. Droscher and Sides also swatted two for four and Kovenz two for five. Proctor clouted two for three and Brickell and Reese each two for six for GP. Sides, throwing a 10 hitter. struck out 11 and walked seven. Smith was reached for 11 hits, gave up seven bases on balls and fanned seven in six innings plus. He was responsible for 13 runs. Cochell whiffed one and yielded three hits. The Studs play Camp White in their next league game S?turday night at Camp White diamond. Glendale will make up a game at Cave Junction on Sat urday night. On the Sunday slate are Cave Junction at Butte Falls and Talent at Glendale. MNESCORE: Granls Pass 000 003 12410 11 4 Medford . 010 530 33x 17 14 4 Smith Cochell 7 and Christcan; Sides and Roelandt. Miami Marlins Show New Vigor By UNITED PRESS The Miami Marlins, disheart- ened by a slump that carried" them from first to seventh placa in the International league, are showing new vigor today in an attempt to regain the first div ision. Miami swept a twin-bill from Toronto. 5-2. and 14-3, Wednes day night to break a six-game losing streak and move within three and a half games of fourth place Rochester. Prior to their double win, the Marlins had dropped 12 of their previous 13 starts and had won only 10 games since May 8. In other action. Havana de feated Montreal. 5-1, in the first game of a double-header with the Royals taking the second, 3-1; Buffalo cut down league leading Richmond, 4-2 and Roch ester tripped Columbus, 6-5. Softball Loop Play Tonight Jackson County Softball as sociation tussels are set for this evening at Ricker field. Camp White. Courtesy Chevrolet and Crater Lake Motors play at 7 p.m. and Rogue Valley Dairy Maids and M and W Chain Saw clash in the concluder. BEE MONEY Burlington, Vt. W A census shows that Vermont has approximately 10,000 colonies of bees. During the past year these boes producted 400,000 pounds of honey valued at $122,000. MJESTC0RST W m Mines FOR INDUSTRY : AROUND THE" HOME ' ON THE FARM $0020 M I Plux fx j4 imh TRU'R2 IX CONCRETE C? 248 E. McANDREWS RD.