Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1957, Image 12

TWELVE MEDFOHD (OREGON)
Wrong Figuring, Second Guessing Mark
AH-Siar Mix as American 6-5 Victor
By E0 SAINSBURY
St. Louis W Wrong
guessing and second guessing
told the tale of the All-Star
game, a 6-5 win for Casey Sten
gel's American league team to
break a two-game, victory streak
by Brooklyn Dodger manager
Walt Alston and the National
league.
Stengel didn't want to start
rookie right hander Jim Bun-
ning of Detroit Tuesday. And he
wanted to keep Boston s Ted
Williams in left field for offen
sive punch.
He wanted to open the game
with Cleveland's veteran Early
Wynn, and he would have, ex
cept that Wynn pitched seven
innings Sunday and Stengel
feared he would be tired.
So Bunning was the standout
of the 12 hurlers who appeared.
He retired nine men in order
and got credit for the win when
his mates got two runs in the
second inning. Wynn gave up
three hits and two runs later
in 1-3 of an inning.
Stengel partially carried out
his strategy with Williams. He
let the Boston star step to the
plate four times, and he walked
once and went out three times.
Then, nurng a 3-2 lead, he put
Chicago's Minnie Minoso into
left field for defensive purposes.
Minoio Emerges Star
Minoso starred both on of
fense and defense. He rapped a
double off the right center field
wall In the ninth inning to drive
home Al Kaline of Detroit with
what proved to be the winning
run.
Defensively, Minoso turned in
two key plays. When the Nation
al league was threatening to tie
in the ninth inning. Hank Foiles
was on second base after a single
and a walk to Gus Bell.
Don Mossi struck out Eddie
Mathews and Ernie Banks lined
a single to left to score Foiles
easily. But Minoso played the
ball expertly and when Bell
tried to go to third base, Minoso
threw perfectly to Frank Mal
zone for the second out as Banks
took second.
Stengel brought in his own
Yankee reliever, Bob Grim,
when Gil Hodges pinch hit for
the National league and Grim
threw only two pitches. The first
was outside. The second was
lined Qo left field, where Min
oso made a short run to catch
the ball and end the game.
. "If Williams had been there,'
some onlookers said, "he would
not have made that throw and
he wouldn't have caught the
bali."
Alston Second Guessed
Alston was the target for the
second guessers. Why didn't he
order Mathews to bunt with no
outs, two runs in, the tying
runs on first and second.
"How'd I know Banks would
hit," the Dodger manager ask
ed. "If I tad, I would have.
National league starter Curt
Simmons, appearing in the All
Star game for the third time.
was the losing pitcher as he gave
up a single to Mickey Mantle,
a walkcto Williams, a single to
Vic Wertz and a walk to Yogi
Berra in the second inning. Then
with one run in, Lew Burdette
came in. And though he got two
men out, he walked Harvey
Kuenn to force in another
score.
Bill Skowron doubled in the
sixth, advanced on Jack San-
ford's wild pitch, and scored on
Yogi Berra's single.
In the ninth, Billy Pierce be
gan the winning surge with a
single and he got to second
when Red Schoendienst bobled
Gil McDougald's grounder for
an error.
AL Leads Series .14-10
Nellie Fox sacrificed and
both runners scored on Kaline's
single. Mantle struck out, the
only American leaguer to do so,
but Minoso's double was the
Ems
Remember This Date!
JULY
ELKS' ANNUAL
STAG PICNIC
ELKS' PICNIC GROUNDS
For Elks aird Invited Guests
Please return your reservation card to the
Secretary's Office Immediately
Lady Elks Party the Same Night
In the Elks Temple .
MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFORDIi&TRIBUNE
SIPdDnETS
Johnson Paces Way
In State PGA Semis
The Dalles HP) Bill Johnson
of Portland, defending Oregon
PGA golf champ, led the way
into semi-finals here today after
two victories Tuesday.
He scored decisive victories
over Ron Caperna of Astoria, 6
and 5 and earlier in the day beat
Harvey. Bunn of Tualatin, 7 and
6.
Eddie Hogan, one of the favor
ites and medalist, was ousted
from the tournament by Bunny
Mason, Salem, 3 and 1. Mason
came back in the afternoon
round to down Harold West of
Eugene, 3 and 2.
Along with Johnson and Ma-
finishing punch.
The National leaguers netted
two runs on singles by Willie
Mays and Ed Bailey and Gus
Bell's pinch double in the sev
enth off Wynn.
Then their rally fell short in
the ninth. Stan Musial walked
and Mays drove him home with
a triple and scored himself on
Pierce's wild pitch. That set the
stage for Foiles to bat for Bailey
and keep the chase alive.
It was the second victory in
the last eight games for the
American league and the 14th
overall against 10 National
league victories. :
BOX SCORE:
American League AB
R H
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 2
1 1
1 0
0 1
0 1
1 2
0 1
0 ' 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
o o
S 10
I R H
0 0
0 0
0 1
1 1
3 2
1 1
1 1
0 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
5 9
Kuenn. as 2
McDougald, as 2
Fox. 2b
Kaline. rf
ManUe. cf
Williams. If .
Minoso. U
Wertz. lb
Skowron, lb
Berra. c
Kell, 3b
Malzone, 3b ..
Bunning. p
maxwell .
Loes, p
Wynn. p
Pierce, p
Mosst, p
Grim, p
Totals
37
National League AB
O
3
0
2
9
2
2
0
5
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Temple. 2b 2
e-Schoendienst 2 0
Aaron, rf
Musial. lb
Mays, cf .
Bailey, c .
. 4
3
4
3
1
2
1
1
3
1
3
0
1
0
1
0
h-Foiles
Robinson. If .
f-Eell. If
HoaK. 3D
b-Mathews, 3b
McMillan, ss
c-Banks. ss
Simmons, p
Burdette, p
Sanford, p
d-Moon . -
Jackson, p
s-Cimoli
1
Labine. p 0
i-Hodges 1
Totals
34
27
Singled for BunnirtR in 4th
b Hit into forceout for Hoak in 5th
c Hit into double play for McMil
lan in 5th
d Grounded out for Sanford in 6th
e Flied out for Temple in 6th e
f Doubled for Robinson in 7th
g Struck out for Jackson in 8th
h Singled for Bailey in 9th
i Flied out for Labine in 9th
American
National ..
020 001 003 6
000 000 2035
E Schoendienst. R B I W ertl,
Kuenn. Berra. Kaline 2.Minoso. Bell
2, Mays. (Mays scored on Pierce's
wild pitch in 9th. Banks. 2B Musial
Bell. Minoso. Skowron. 3B Mays. S
Fox. DP Malzone. Fox. Skowron
LOB American -9. National 5. BB
Pierce 2. Simmons 2, Burdette 1,
Jackson 1. SO Bunning 1. Loes 1
Pierce 1. Labine 1. Mossi 1. HO
Bunning 0 in 3: Loes 3 in 3: Wvnh
3 in '3: Pierce 2 in l?i 'pitched to
4-batters in 9th: Moml 1 in Grim
0 in b: Simmons 2 in 1 (pitched to
4 batters in zna : fciuraelle 2 in 4:
Sanford 2 in 1: Jackson 1 in 2; La
bine 3 in 1. Rand. EK Wynn 2-2;
Pierce 3-3; Simmons 2-2; Sanford 1-1;
Labine 3-1. WP Sanford. Pierce.
Winner Bunning. Loser Simmons.
U Dascoli INLi. plate: Napp (ALl,
lb: Dixon 1NL1. 2b; Stevens ( AL), 3b:
Landes (N'L and Chylak (AL). foul
lines. Umpires rotated after 4!i in
nings. T 2:43. A 30.693.
111
Imported
Show
Wednesday. July 10. 1957
son in the semis were Glenn Spi
vey, Portland, and Bob McKen
drick, Oswego.
Spivey gained the quarter
finals by thumping Harry Clow
of Vancouver, Wash., 6 and 5
and then beating Roger Doyle,
Portland, 3 and 2 in the after
noon round.
McKendrick defeated Jim
Chenoweth, The Dalles, 5 and 4
in the morning round and
gained the semi-finals by defeat
ing his brother. Buck, also of
Oswego, 2 and 1.
Koad Issue
Causes Pro
Tennis Feud
New York W Professional
tennis, apparently unwilling to
allow baseball, football and box
ing to monopolize all the law
suits and legal lingo, has turned
the attorneys loose on the Jack
Kramer-Pancho Gonzales feud.
Gonzales, world champion of
pro tennis, has notified Kramer
he won't compete in the Tourna
ment of Champions unless Aus
tralia's Lew Head isn't an entry
when competition begin Satur
day at Forest Hills, N.Y.
Kramer said Tuesday he has
turned the disagreement over to
his attorney.
"I reluctantly instructed my
lawyer to set in process the arbi
tration procedure set forth in my
contract with Pancho," Kramer
said.
Ted Schroeder, Kramer's as
sistant, said the procedure con
sisted of the selection of one
representative each by Kramer
and Gonzales, the selection by
three representatives of a third
party, and the consideration of
the dispute by this three-man
group.
"As of this time, the Tourna
ment of Champions will not in
clude Pancho," Kramer said.
"But we would be happy to
schedule him, starting July 13
or 16. Our schedule can be re
vised up to the moment of the
start of play should he wish to
participate."
Gonzales says a poor showing
by Hoad in the tournament will
hurt the chances for big gates
when they begin a world tour
next year. This is Pancho's po
lite way of saying he'll whip
Hoad, who accepted a $125,000
pro contract Monday, just as he
has walloped Frank Sedgman,
Tony Trabert and Ken Rosewall
in recent years.
If Gonzales doesn't enter the
810,000 Forest Hills tournament,
Kramer said the field would be
made up of Hoad, Sedgman,
Trabert, Rosewall, Pancho Se
gura and Dinny Pails. If Gon
zales enters, Pails will drop out.
Virginians Rouse
Out of Slump
By UNITED PRESS
The Richmond Virginians, in
the midst of a bad slump since
early June, today appear on the
verge of finally snapping out of
it.
The third-place Vees out
slugged Columbus, 6-2, Tuesday
night to remain within three
and a half games of front-run-ing
Buffalo in the International
league. The Bisons, meanwhile,
flexed their muscles in another
power display in downing To
ronto, 15-2. The scheduled game
between Rochester and Mon
treal at Quebec City was post
poned by rain and Miama-Ha-vana
were not scheluled.
Big Bill Bethel went all the
way for Richmond in gaining his
ninth triumph against three de
feats. The 27-year-old righthand
er was touched for two homers
by Howie Goss.
Buffalo, which has won 14 of
its last 17 games, took advantage
of a strong eight-hitter by new
comer Gene Host to turn back
the Leafs for the fifth time in
eight meetings. The Bison's pow
er brigade contributed three
homers by Luke Easter 27, Bill
Serena 6. and Mike Baxes 7.
Serena's blast came with the
bases loaded.
Bluebirds Face
YMCA Women
Butte Falls The Bluebirds of
the upper Rogue area will meet
the Medfcrd YMCA women's
team in a twilight game sched-1
uled for Thursday evening, July
11 at 6:30 p.m. on the Butte
Falls baseball diamond.
Bluebirds receiving injuries
during the season so far are Mrs.
Bill Rodgers. Mrs. Gene Irwin,
Mrs. Jerry McComb. Mrs. Lee i
Jolliffe and Miss Jaunita Shep-'
pard. '
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W.
L. Pet.
San Francisco
Vancouver
San Diego
Hollywood
. 56 33
,629
. 51 36 .586 4
. 50 39 .562 6
. 48 41. 539 8
. 46 44 .522 9i
. 41 44 .482 13
. 31 56 .356 24
. 28 60 .318 27z
Seattle
Loi Angeles
Portland
Sacramento M
Tuesday's Result
San Francisco 6. Holywood 5 (12
innings i
Sacramento 4. Vancouver 3
San Diego 5. Portland 4 (10 innings)
Seattle 6, Los Angeles 2
Wednesday's Probable Pitcher
Hollywood IBennie Daniels 11-2) at
aan rrancisco Bob smith. 5-5 1.
Seattle (Marion Fricano. 5-6 at
los Angeles (Ralph Maunllo. 5-2.
Sacramento (Marshall Bridges. 5-9)
at Vancouver f Charlie Beamon. 7-5 1
San Diego (Dick Brokowski, 6-1) at
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Wenatchee
Eugene .
Salem .....
Lewiston
Tri-City
Yakima
.880
.778 1
.556 3
.333 5
.222 6
.222 6
Tuesday's Results
Eugene 3. Yakima 1
Lewiston 6, Wenatchee 0
Salem 7, Tri-City 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night)
ouni vs. rurey a-4),
(Only game scheuled.)
Thursday's Games
Lincinnau at srooKivn (night)
St. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night)
Thursday's Games
Washington at Chicago (night)
New York at Kansas City (night)
Boston at Detroit
Baltimore at Cleveland (night)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesday's Results
Richmond 6. Columbus 2
Buffalo 15. Toronto 2
Softball Tiffs
Thursday Night
In County League
M and W Chain Saw opposes
Morse Motors at 7 p.m. and
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids tussle
Parsons Motors in Thursday
Jackson County Softball associa
tion brushes at Ricker field,
Camp White.
National Guard made its 1957
league debut in the association
Monday and gained a victory
which put it in second place in
the standings. The Guardsmen
won 15 to 5 from Morse. Par
sons, back in action with its
players returned from National
Guard camp, held its fourth
place status with a 9 to 5 de
cision over 20-30 club.
The Guard went into second
because of no games in the loss
column of the standings. Crater
Lake Motors with five triumphs
is the only other undefeated
club.
Don Vassey and Bill Matejka
homered for the National Guard
on Monday.
SHORT SCORES:
R. H. E.
Parsons 9 9 5
20-30 Club 5 6 0
Sweet and Riley; McLean and
Burns.
R. H. E.
National Guard 14 11 4
Morse 5 8 4
Vessey and Burns; Robertson
and Smith.
Spar Mate Eyed
By Rademacher
Columbus, Ga. (IB A
slimmed-down Pete Rademacher
weighing 210, went through a
crisp workout at his Lake Hus
ton training camp Tuesday with
one eye cocked on his first spar
ring partner, Herman Harris.
Rademacher, now only slight
ly above his best fighting weight,
has signed to fight heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson for
the title in Seattle Aug. 22
provided Patterson gets by Hur
ricane Jackson this month.
Rademacher will climb in for
his first sparring session with
Harris next Thursday. Harris, a
Negro, has had 21 pro fights and
boxed in the East until he was
engaged for Rademacher's camp.
Trainer George Chemeres also
announced that Johnny Regan,
a ring-wise youngster who has
furnished sparring practice for
Patterson, Archie Moore and
Bobo Olson, may be brought to
Lake Huston.
Ragan has worked more than
100 rounds with Patterson and
is familiar with his style.
BOUT SET BACK
Boston (IP Promoter Sam
Silverman said today that Thurs
day night's scheduled 10-round
bout between Tony Veranis of
Boston and Eddie Prince of
Poughkeepsie, N.Y., has been
set back to July 25 because Ve
ranis broke out in a rash after
eating strawberries.
Jerry's
Union Station
611 N. Central
Phone SP 3-9176
U.S. Royal Tire
Distributor
SUE DeVOE NABS TIFF
IN FIRST PNGA ROUND
Spokane HP) Jim Mallory of
Spokane, a one-time basketball
player at University of Washing
ton, captured medal honors in
the Pacific Northwest men's
amateur golf tourney Tuesday.
Mallory had a 71 for a 36
hole total of 143. Match play
opened today.
In the women's tourney at
Seals Nick Stars 6-5
in 12-lnning Scuffle
By JIM HEALY
United Press Sports Writer
Baseball pundits around the
West Coast have been confi
dentially telling their friends
that San Francisco's league lead
ing Seals are bound to fall flat
on their faces.
Maybe so, and Tuesday night
would have been a grand time
for them to start. But the
clutch playing Bay Area team
broke a 12th inning tie with
Hollywood and downed the
Stars 6-5 on an error by loser
Chuck Churn.
Leo Kiely collected his 12th
successive relief win for a 13-2
record. His won-lost mark is
now the best in the Pacific
Coast league. For the informa
tion of the pundits, it was the
10th extra inning game the
Seals have played and- won.
It also marked their eighth win
in a row.
Hollywood, a tough customer
anytime, chalked up the only
homers of the game two run
clouts each by Paul Pettit and
Bill Causion. The Seals made
four runs in the third inning
and went ahead on one in the
fifth.
Pitcher's Error
The Stars tied it up in the
ninth and there was nary a score
until the bottom of the 12th
when, with the bases loaded
Churn fielded a grounded hit by
Seal Sal Taormina, and turned
to throw to second instead of
home.
He caught himself, but threw
wild to catcher Bill Hall, and
Albie Pearson sneaked home
with the winning run.
In other loop games, San
Diego and Portland battled
neck and neck for 10 innings
before the Padres finally cop
ped it, 5-4. Second place Van
couver was dumped by league
trailing Sacramento, which has
stiffened surprisingly in the
past week, 4-3, and Seattle clean
ed Los Angeles, 6-2.
Vancouver, with a comfort
able 3-0 lead, looked like a sure
winner until a riotous seventh
inning when Umpire Bill Sor-
enson possibly decided the
game. With two on base and a
2-2 count on Sacramento's Ar
tie Wilson, Sorenson ruled that
Wilson did not take a swipe at
a high, inside ball. Wilson then
got on, loading the bases. Leo
Righetti followed with a single
and Jim Westlake doubled, to
wrap up the ball game.
Metro Gets Thumbed
Mountie Manager Charlie Met
ro was heaved from the game
for prolonging a fued between
losing pitcher Don Ferrarese 3-4
and Sorenson.
Dave Pope was the hero of
the day for San Diego. He clout
ed a round tripper in the 10th
against the Beavers to hand Port
land its 11th straight loss. Pres
ton Ward collected a three run
FLEISCH MANN'S
has not increased
its prices
STILL ONLY
$3.75 45 QT.
-ft Fleischmann's Gin has not increased its
prices and yet you still receive the same fine
quality as before. A Gin so smooth
youll like it straight and so smooth it makes
perfect mixed drinks every time!
DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN . DISTILLED DRY GIN 90 PROOF
THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING
Hayden Lake, Idaho, Sue JDeVoe
of Medford, Ore., defeated Mrs.
Al Gustafson of Portland 8 and
7 as match play got under way.
Mrs. George Decker of LaGrande
defeated Mrs. Tom Marlowe of
Portland, 3 and 2.
Another Oregonian, Carole Jo
Kabler, Sutherlin, won her
match from Mrs. Don Woodard
of Walla Walla, 7 and 6.
homer for the Pads in the eighth
to tie up the game. Portland
made all its tallies in the seventh
inning, but ran out of steam
after that.
Dolan Nichols (7-4) was the
winner. Bob Thorpe (5-6) caught
the loss.
In Los Angeles the ever ready
Seattle Rainiers, behind the also
steady George Munger, turned
nine hits into six scattered runs
for the win, It was Munger's
sixth win against five losses.
The issue was never in doubt.
With the Angels scoring one
each in the fourth and ninth
games.
Joe Taylor and Bobby Bal
cena both hit round trippers for
the winners the only homers
of the ball game. Tom LaSorda
(3-2) lost.
I.IVESCORES:
Seattle .. 220 000 101 8 9 0
Los Angeles . 000 100 001 2 8 3
Munger and Aylward; LaSorda,
Mickens (2) and Tappe.
Sacramento u 000 000 400 4 9 2
Vancouver .... 003 000 000 3 5 0
Harrist, candini (7) and Barragan:
Ferrarese. Consuegra O). Palica 18)
and White.
(12 Innings)
Hollyw'd 002 020 001 000 5 14 1
San F 004 000 100 001 6 9 1
Pepper, Wade (3), Churn 8 k and
Hall: Hurd. Kiely (9) and Sullivan.
(10 innings)
San Diego 000 001 003 1 5 10 0
Portland .... 000 000 400 0 4 8 0
Mesa. Nichols (7) and Jones; Thorpe
Sinatra Would
Be Promoter for
Light-Heavy Bout
Los Angeles . (IPI An at
torney for singer Frank Sinatra
was scheduled to go before the
California Athletic commisison
today to get approval for a light
heavyweight title bout between
Archie Moore and Tony An
thony in Hollywood Sept. 11.
Attorney Jules Covey notified
Julius Helfand, chairman of the
New York state Athletic Com
mission and a member of the
World Championship Commit
tee, that both fighters had
signed.
However, the state athletic
commission's chief enforcement
officer, David Luce, commented
in Sacramento that Sinatra was
not a licensed promoter. He said
the commission was anxious to
see a world's championship bout
staged in California, but would
have to hold a hearing and lis
ten to protests before it sanc
tioned the promotion.
BOYSEN WINNER
Trondheim, Norway API
Audun Boysen of Norway, co-
holder of the world record for
the 1,000-meter run, defeated
Tom Courtney of Irvington,
N.J., m an 800-meter race Mon
day in 1:53.1. Courtney, the
Olympic 800 - meter champion,
was second in 1:53.6.
DISTILLED
DRY GIN
V
llf,lllt IN l Hi '
"mam isttuim
CORPORATION NEW YORK CITY
Barloventb Tries
To Maintain Lead
In Yacht Race
Los Angeles (IP) The scratch
boat Barlovento today main
tained a direct course for Ha
waii in an attempt to ward off
a challenge by the Constellation
in the 2-255-mile Transpacific
yacht race.
The Barlovento Tuesday was
reported 1,197 miles from Dia
mond Head and continued to
lead the 34-boat field. However,
the Constellation was running a
close second and set a course
to the north in the hope of pick
ing up more favorable winds.
Leaders among the entries
passed the midway point in the
race Tuesday. The Coast Guard
cutter Gresham radioed that the
yachts were picking up good
winds during the morning hours
but were slowed by diminishing
breezes in the afternoon.
John P. Scripps Nova del
Mar, of La Jolla, Calif., was
third in actual fleet " position,
followed by the Orient, Nam
Sang and Queen Mab.
The 40-foot cutter Y Como,
one of the smallest yachts in
the fleet, led in handicap posi
tion and also in the class division.
Toweel Retains
British Mantle
London (IPi Willie Toweel,
the British Empire lightweight
champion, retained hi.i title
Tuesday night by scorin.g a 15
round decision over Dave Charn
ley of England. Toweel scaled
133V4 pounds to Charnley's
13314.
See actual road-test proof!
DODGE outpuiis
"other two" low
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provides 1950 lbs. pull
t-V. (3 1 650 flute reading).
Here's the scientific way to measure the actual
pulling power a truck can deliver to its rear
wheels. All three low-priced trucks were hooked
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Each was comparably .equipped and test-loaded.
"CERTIFIED PHOTO. TratkH ff ttt 1 r
"C" Herts 1440 lbs pull Iff PjjBf i fcf I f ,
13 480 pvtt rwdiml. j 'f W&f 1'5" f ' '
Super-sensitive gauges inside the dynamometer
truck register the maximum pull of each truck at
10 m.p.h. Insets in photos above show actual gauge
readings in each case. To convert these readings
into pounds, simply multipfly them by three.
""Y CERTIFIED PHOTO. TrartkJ jUT "Cl M
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P0i 410 pup rtdinij I j X
The results are conclusive evidence that Dodge
Power Giants give you a third more pulling power
than either of the "other two" low-priced makes.
And this is just one of a series of tests that prove
Dodge is the best truck of the low-priced three.
O Ypur Dodge truck dealer has proof that
Dodge leads in many ways. Come in . . .
see other certified test-photo sequences...
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MOST POWER OF THE LOW-PRICED 3
Rose Cops
Net Tussle
Portland UPl Bill Rose, ten
nis whiz from the University of
Portland, defeated a former high
school tennis teammate, Daryl
Aadland, 60-, 6-0, in 59th an
nual Oregon state championship
competition at the Irvington
club here Tuesday.
Other favorites, Art Kono,
Seattle, Patty Miller, Portland,
and Barry Baskin, Monterey,
Calif., drubbed their opponents
in the junior men's singles, jun
ior women's singles, and boys'
singles division respectively.
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