1 : '
4
TWELVE MEEFCRD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Cheney Studs Engage
Talent Here Tonight
Medford Cher,
y Studs reach
of their Rogue
l!." ha-f-A.-,y poin
Vali'-v leaaiie h-i
t'-ni.ht ac.d the
-'hall campaign
y'll attempt to
hurdle with an
cro. the miriv;
unbeaten record.
Talent is guest of the Stud?
t the fairgrounds bail park for
8 pm action.
The Cheney nine will plav its
sixth game in tiie seven-team
league while Tilent has just its
third encounter. A bye and post
ponements have affected the Tal
ent slate. Medford has played a
couple of midweek games in ad
vances thus far through the
schedule.
In order the Studs have beaten
Clendale. Cave Junction. Butte
Falls. Grants Pass and Camp
White. Talent whipped Butt
falls and lost to Clendale. Med
ford with a mors impressive vic
tory over Butte Kails looms the
favorite but the Talent players.
who have some slugging
and j
Eugene Ems
Take Over
1st in NW
By UNITED PRESS
Eugene broke Yakima's six
week stranglehold on North
west league leadership by a bare
six percentage points Tuesday
night as they laced Wenatchee.
8 3.
Tri-City smoothed Eugene's
path by dropping the Bears. 6-2.
while Salem sunk Lewiston
deeper in the cellar, 8-3.
Knocking at the league front
door since the first of the month
the Emeralds had to make up a
two-run deficit in the bottom
of the fourth inning before the
evening looked promising This
came on a run by Mel Krause
off a Pete Mikacich triple. Mik
acich then scooted home on a
single by Don Frailey.
Eugene widened the gap in
the sixth as Frailey drove
in i
three more with a bases-loaded
triple and later scored on Dan
Holden's sacrifice fly.
Newcomer Fails
Wenatchee reliefer Ernie Sad
dler, a newcomer up from Clo
vis. N. M., ran into more after
he came on in the sixth. He
gave up walks with the bases
loaded in the seventh to score
Bob Gauthier and Frailey.
Tri-City helped topple the
Yakima Bears out of first plac
-behind the solid pitching of Jim
Mertlik. He struck out 12 to
chalk vp his fourth straight win
against three defeats.
Bob Hoehn provided punch
with a two-run homer in Vni
.fourth. Then the Braves picked
tip three doubles and a pair of
walks to hang up their final
three runs in the following in
ning. At Lewiston. Salem's Chuck
Lybeck scattered nine hits and
was backed up by Jack Dunn's
and Manager Hilli3 Layne's
roundtrippers.
Th Senators Were off to a
quirk 7-0 lead after three in
ninw and coasted home. It was
their" 30th win of the year and
-. boosted the Senators'
won-lostj
percentage to an even .500. I
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pitching potential feel they have
a good chance if they get some
breaks.
Gene Parent. Shasta Junior
college and ex-A-hland high, is
ti,e probable Ashland twirler.
Don Vannice, ex-Prospect high,
is the, likely Medfcrd mound
choice, although the assignment
could fall to Duane Sides. South
ern Oregon college and ex-Mcd-ford
high.
While the other RVL teams
c?tch up in their game slates
over the next couple of weeks,
the Studs will be on a heavy
non-league game schedule. Next
Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon here the? play long
time foes, the Drain Black Sox
Drain, now competing independ
ently, was a member with the
Studs in the former Southwest
ern Oregon and Southern Oregon
leagues. The Sox pretty well
ruled the roosf until Medford got
the better of them last season.
One of the highlights of the
season will be the Tuesday. July
2. appearance of the San Fran
cisco Presidio ball club against
Cheney at the fairgrounds. The
Army club boasts numerous mi
nor league and ex-college play
ers Medford plays at Drain on
Thursday. July 4. Games July H
and 7 at the local park match the
Seattle Cheney Studs against the
Medford crew.
North Team
Picked For
Star Game
Los Angeles !P The Pa
cific Coast league baseball writ
tcrs association today announced
the eight starting players and
two pitchers who will represent
the north against the south in
next Tuesday night's all-star
game at Wrigley field.
The starting players selectei
are Ray Ortieg, Seattle, catcher;
Eddie Nickelson, Portland, first
base; Bobby Adams, Portland,
second base; Buddy Peterson,
Vancouver, short stop; Hal Bev
an, Seattle, third base; and Joe
Taylor, Seattle, Len Green, Van
couver and Al Heist, Sacramen
to, all outfield. Bill Werle. Port
land, and Morrie Martin. Van
couver, were named for pitch
ing chores.
The baseball writers also
named Vancouver Manager
Charlie Metro and his coach.
Spider Jorgenson, to pilot the
Northerners. Metro will name
an additional eight players to
complete the squad.
The starting players for the
South squad will be announced
tonight. Manager Clay Bryant
of the Los Angeles Angels has
been named to manage the south
squad.
STRANGE EXPOSURE
Chicago UP Marie Schmidt,
Naperville. put some apparently
fresh film in her camera and was
surprised at what developed.
Aftei processing, one film
showed a girl in a cap and gown,
but Marie has no idea who the
girl was or how the film was ex-
posed.
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Toniohr Till 9
Wednesday. June 28. 1957
4
t
: - if-
FOREIGN FAN Japanese
Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi, looking very dapper
in a Yankee baseball cap,
throws out the first ball to
start Yankee White Sox
game in New ork.
NCAA Golf
Toga Taken
By Houston
Colorado Springs, Colo. 'IP
Emphasis switched today from
team to individual competition
in the annual NCAA golf tour
nament now that Houston uni
versity has packed away its sec
ond straight championship.
Warren Simmons of Syracuse,
19-year-old sophomore, and Wis
consin's Roger Rubendall, 22,
moved into the favored rples to
succeed Ohio State's Fred Jones
as individual champion on the
basis of their identical 142 scor
es for medal honors in the 36
hole'qualfying rouiftis.
Rubendall fired a 4-under-par
68 to set a course record Tuesday
after Simmons had established it
at 69 the day before.
The co-herd of Tuesday's round
was Jim Hiskcy, whose par
shooting on the last eight holes
gave Houston university the
team championship by one stroke
over Stanford.
His teammate, Frank Wharton,
informed Hiskey at the 15th hole
that he had to shoot par golf to
win the title for his team. Hiskey
obliged and wound up with a 73
for a two-day total of 150.
Simmons and Rubendall were
the class of the qualifying
rounds. The next low score was
146. posted by Florida State's
Frank Shave Jr.
One of today's top matches
pitted Simmons against Ernie
George of San Jose State, a West
Coast favorite, who qualified at
154. Rubendall was scheduled to
meet one of George's teammates,
Jim Clark, who qualified at 153.
Shave was matched with Tom
Bfown of Southern Methodist,
153. Wharton was paired against
Eddie Duino Jr., also of San Jose
State. Duino qualified with 153.
FAMILY HABIT
Chicago HP Picking up
traffic tickets seems to be a fam
ily project with the six Guyton
brothers. Colridge, John, Leon,
William. Edwin and Joseph
have accumulated a total of 48
tickets since 1954.
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1343
Prospective
Major Loop
Shift Aired
By ERNEST BARCELLA
United Press Correspondent
Washington W The pres
ident of the New York City
council charged today the Na
tional league acted "arrogantly
and callously" when it author
ized the Brooklyn Dodgers and
New York Giants to move to
the West Coast.
Council Pfesident Abe Stark
also said the proposed shifts
amounted to a "shocking spec
tacle of organized, officially
sanctioned piracy" by the may
ors of Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Stark told a house judiciary
subcommittee which is holding
hearings on professional sports
antitrust legislation that the
National league took a "public
be damned" attitude.
He compared the league own
ers to "the robber barons who
plundered private industry un
til the government stepped in to
regulate the jungle."
Stark charged that there is
an "unholy alliance" between
the baseball barons and the pay
television forces" involved in
the proposed shifts, which he
said the subcommittee should in
vestigate. He noted reports that the
Dodgers were negotiating with
a pay as you see TV firm, in
connection with their proposed
.love to Los Angeles.
Washington W Rep. Pat
rick J. Hillings predicts that the
Brooklvn Dodgers and New
York Giants will play baseball!
on the west Coast next year.
The California Republican ex
pressed his belief in an inter
view with the United Press Tues
day night. He based his predic
tion on talks with officials of
the two clubs.
The prospective Giant-Dodger
shift was due for a thorough air
ing today Delore the House judic
iary subcommittee studying
sports anti-trust legislation. Hill
ings, Dodger President Walter
O'Malley and Giant President
Horace Stoneham all were called
to testify on the move.
Other witnesses included New
York City Council President Abe
Stark and Leslie M. O'Connor,
president of the Pacific Coast
league.
Rep. Emanuel Celler D-N.Y.,
subcommittee chairman, said he
would try to learn from the wit
nesses whether the Dodgers and
Giants actually will move to Los
Angeles and San Francisco as
authorized by the National
League May 28. Neither club has
said whether it will exercise its
option to shift to the " 'est Coast.
But Hillings, who has spear
headed the campaign 'to bring
big league baseball to the West
Coast, said there was no doubt
in his mind that the moves
would be made.
"I have reason to believe that
the contracts are all signed and
that they are ready to pack up
and go as soon as the 1957 sea
son closes,' 'he said.
"The deal is all set and I am
convinced on the basis of con
versations with officials of both
clubs that the transfer of the
Dodgers to Los Angeles and the
Giants to San Francisco will be
made, effective with the 1958
season."
At least one auxiliary con
tract is understood to have been
signed. It is an agreement be
tween O'Malley and a pay-as-you-see
TV firm which has made
guarantees to presidents of both
the Dodgers and Giants.
Wires for the pay-as-you-see
television already are being
strung in Los Angeles, Hillings
said.
NY Yankees Had
Biggest Payroll
Washington W It pays to
be a Yankee but no one has to
pull in his belt with the Dodgers,
either.
The Yankees had the largest
payroll in professional baseball
last year, having paid their play
ers a total of $492,000, according
to financial figures submitted
to a house judiciary committee.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, how
ever, paid the highest average
salary S18.880 to the 25 play
ers on its roster. The Dodgers'
entire payroll was S472.000.
Yankees Average S17.570
The Yankees, 28 players were
paid in average salary of S17.
570, with Yogi Berra drawing
the highest pay, S58.000.
Top National league salary
was S75.000 and it apparently j
went to Stan Musial of the St.
Louis Cardinals. The individual
players were not identified In
the financial figures.
Slugging outfielder Ted Wil
liams of the Red Sox has gener-;
ally been regarded the top sal
aried man in the sport with a
contract of S100.000 per year.
However, some of Williams' pay
hinges on a bonus arrangement.
COURSE BUMPY
Monza, Italy IP American
race drivers today classified th?
famed Monza circuit as
"bumpy" but conceded it is
"probably the world's fastest'
racing stripp. Jimmy Bryan of
Phoenix, Ariz., Ray Crawford
of Pasadena, Calif., Eddie Sachs!
of Allentown, Pa., and Paul i
Russo of Canogo Park, Calif.,
tested their cars on the banked
course Tuesday for the first time
since arriving here for Satur
day's 500-mile race against
European drivers. i
MEDFORxviMfWTRIBUKE
Six Teams Bunched
In Coast League Race
By DON THACKERY
United Press Sports Writer
The only clubs in the Pacific
Coast league with any elbow
room today were the Portland
Beavers and Sacramento Solons,
both making like sandhogs in
the loop cellar.
The rest of the teams were all
trying to occupy the same spot
first place with only four and
a -half games separating sixth
place Seattle from the top of
the heap.
San Francisco took it on the
chin from Los Angeles Tuesday
night 8-5 and watched its lead
dwindle to a single game as Van
couver bombed Portland 7-2.
Red hot San Diego blanked Sac
ramento 6-0 and Hollywood
edged Seattle 3-2.
See-Saw Contest
The Angels, only a half game
out of the first division and four
from first place, got splendid re
lief pitching from Bill George
and won a see-saw contest.
Bert Hnmric homered for the
winners in the fourth, but the
Seals regained the lead in the
fifth, only to lose both the lead
and the game on a three-run
Angel sixth.
George got the win in relief
of starter Bob Darnell and
Harry Dorish was the loser.
Vancouver outpowered Port
land as Erv Palica kept eight
hits scattered. Nevertheless, the
Mounties did not get the lead
until the sixth inning. Carl
Powis. Owen Friend and Buddy
Peterson hit home runs that ac
counted for five of the seven
Vancouver runs.
Bob Alexander was the victim.
Grant Fans 10
Jim (Mudcat) Grant held Sec
ramento to two hits and fanned
10 in chalking up his fourth win
of the season. His Padre mates
got 13 hits off loser Marshall
Bridges and reliever Mike Coen.
The only hits off Grant were
Al Williams
Fired 151 in
Links Open
Seattle tpi Seattle ama
teur Don Taylor carded his sec
ond straight three-undcr-par 70
Tuesday to hold a one stroke
lead at the halfway mark of the
72- hole Washington Slate Open
golf tournament.
Tom Marlowe of Portland, who
tied George Holland, Seattle, as
first round leader with 69.
slumped to a 72 for a 141 and
second place.
Holland came in with a second
round 73 and was tied for third
place at 142 with Chuck Cong
don. Tacoma.
The final 36 holes will be play
ed today but with only the sixty
low scorers for the first half com
peting. Al Williams of Medford, Ore.,
slipped into the finals with a
73- 78-151.
& kf weitf torn
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SHITH-DVHCE
8th Street & Fir
singles by Artie Wilson and
Jim Westlake and they came
five innings apart.
Ben Daniels won his 10th of
the year against two losses as
he held Seattle to four hits.
One of the blows was a solo
home run by Bob Bulcena in the
eighvh, but the Rainiers were
never able to catch up after
Hollywood scored one in the sec
ond and two in the third.
The Stars could manage only
six hits off loser Larry Jansen
and reliever Russ Meyer, but
put them together in good
fashion.
MNESCORES:
Sacramento ... no 000 000 0 3 0
San Diego . OUU 200 22x 6 13 0
Bridges. Coen IB) and Barragan;
Grant and Averill.
San Francisco 101 020 100 S 11 1
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San Francisco 101 020 100 5 11 1
Los Anqcles 200 103 20x 8 10 1
Dorish. Ahernathie i7. Kiety (Ti
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Hollvwood .... 012 000 0003 8 0
Seattle 001 000 010 2 4 1
Daniels and Hall; Jansen. Meyer 9
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Portland ., 001 100 000 2 8 I
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Schmitz Chalks
Up Fourth Win
For Maple Leafs
By UNITED PRESS
Johnny Schmitz, who was
thought to be all washed up
when he failed to win a single
game in the majors last year, is
giving the Toronto Maple Leafs
a big lift in the International
league race.
Schmitz, whose only conces
sion to his 36 years is a week's
rest between starts, yielded just
two hits Tuesday night as Tor
onto shut out Columbus, 3-0. The
tall left-hander, who enjoyed his
best days with the Chicago Cubs,
now has won four straight
games, all complete jobs. The vic
tory provided the league-leading
Leafs with a half -game edge over
idle Richmond.
Third place Buffalo swept a
twin-bill from Miami, 6-5 and
4-2. to move within two and a
half games of first. Walt Crad
dock and Glenn Cox each gained
their eighth victories while
pitching complete games.
Havana scored twice in the
10th inning of the nightcap to
down Rochester, 6-4, after losing
the opener to the Red Wings, 4-3.
Oscar Sierra hit three homers
for the Sugar Kings while Gary
Geiger and Tony Alomar con
tributed one each to the Roches
ter attack.
FOOD FOR THE DOG
Santa Ana Calif. Ml Thieves
who broke into an Anaheim
back yard were only being log
ical but that didn't make Charles
L. Sweeden any happier. He com
plained to sheriff's deputies that
not only did the thieves take
several cases of dog food but
also took his Boxer dog.
LUMBER CO.
Phone SP 2-7166
S4S9 6a!
Boyd, Castellan.
Scuffle Tonight
Chicago IPi Middleweights
Bobby Boyd and Rocky Castcl
lani battle before the TV cameras
tonight, each planning on a win
to vault into a spot in any possi
ble future eliminations to pick a
title challenger.
Boyd, a hometown fighter, was
a slight favorite. But he will give
away experience to Castellani,
who among his 10 defeats lisl
losses to two former til!eholdern.
Ray Suger Robinson and Carl
Bobo Olson.
Facey Appointed
Logger Manager
Butte Falls After a rout:h
start that has seen them lo-:-three
of their first four Hogue
Valley baseball league garnei.
the Butte Falls Logg'-m have
switched managers, it ha.n been
announced. The team is now
being managed by Burell Facey,
who replaced Hank Tygart. 1 y
gart is still playing with the
team, however.
The Loggers are tied with
Grants Pass and Glendale at the
bottom of the RVL standings.
Boxina Results
(By UNITED PRESS)
Manchester, Conn. Chico Ve
jar, 154, Stamford, Conn., out
pointed Bobby Dalton, 153' a,
Hartford. Conn., (10).
Sacramento, Calif. Joey Lo
pes. 134, Sacramento, KO'd Ho
cine Khalfi, 137, Algeria, (4).
ON INJURED LIST
Milwaukee 'IP Milwaukee
first baseman Joe Adcock. who
suffered a broken bone in his
lower right leg and tore some
ligaments last Sunday, has been
placed on the injured list.
es 3ctual road-test proof!
GDGE
"other two" low
en? M
They're off! All three low-priced trucks are lined
up at the bottom of a test grade equal to the
steepest hill in San Francisco. The flag drops, and
this grueling test of climbing power is officially
underway. Dodge takes an early lead.
4 fy , f jmmtm
Halfwoy up. The extra V-8 power under the hond
of the Dodge sends it quickly ahead. It's slredy
two lengthn out front. And there's a 1000-lb. teor
load on each one of these comparably equipped
trucks. What's more, Dodge is still jaininj!
HBfnii" ?!
424Sii&tf'.;"'4a"'-
Dodge flashes past the finish fire lengthn abeaft
of competition. Truck "C" and truck "J"' jot
couldti't match that 204-hp. Power Giant. And
this is just one of a rugged series of tests thas
prove Dodge is best of the low-priced thsM.
9 Your Dodge truck dealer has proof fntfl
Dodge leads in many ways. Come in . . .
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MOST POWER OF
ike Rules Out
Denver Vacation
Washington W President
Eisenhower today ruled out a
Denver vacation this year. He
indicated he may relax in New
England or some other northern
clime.
" He told his news conference
that for a number of reasons ha
does not want to return to Den
ver where he arir-nt previous va
ratirjrift at Mr Kiwnliowcr'i girl
hood horn" lie did not upell out
ittiW tit them
Tr,- rr-si'lerifn doclr felt
fW hi t ..' heart attack in
Oenver that it. v.v.uld be better
for him to oat u; high altitudes
for at hast year. The time
h.Tnt long iio'-e h: parsed.
Whit" House Pre.n Secretary
Jarr.en C. Mag'-rty said later that
Eisenhower's reasons for not va
cationing at Denver this year are
more personal than medical. Hag
erty said he does not know
whether Maj. Gen. Howard ilcC.
Snyder, the President s personal
physician, has made any recom
mendations in the matter.
Gravity alone movw oil 0B
through some pipe lines.
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