Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 14, 1957, Image 12

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    I f I .
I Sunday. July 14, 1957
OWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. July 14, 1957
Keegan Hurls White Sox to
Win Over Senators, Yanks
Lose; Braves, Phillies Win
By UNITED PRESS
The Kansas City Athletici
won their first game in 14
meetings with the New York
Yankees Saturday when they de
feated the World Champions 6-4.
Kansas City's victory, coupled
with Chicago's 7-4 triumph over
Washington, cut the Yankees'
American league lead to three
games.
Hector Lopez drove in the tie
breaking run for the Athletics
with a sacrifice fly in the bot
tom of the seventh inning. Bifly
Hunter and Lou Skizas each
homered for the A's while Yogi
Berra connected for the Yanks.
Glenn Cox took over for start
er Arnie Portocarrero in the
sixth and was credited with the
triumph although Tom Morgan
relieved him in the eighth.
Sox Rap Stobbs
The White Sox rapped hard
luck Southpaw Chuck Stobbs for
six runs in six innings and then
went on to win on Bob Kee
gan's relief pitching. Keegan
took over for starter Jack Harsh
man in the third inning and
gave up only two hits, includ
ing a homer by Herb Plews, to
gain- his fifth win. Nellie Fox
collected three of Chicago's 11
hits to drive in two runs. Luis
Aparacio also drove in a pair.
Home runs by Rocky Colavito
and Rodger Maris helped the
Cleveland Indians to a 5-2 vic
tory over the Baltimore Orioles.
- Colavito put the Indians in
front with his 17th homer off
loser Billy O'Dell in the second
inning and after Baltimore had
narrowed Cleveland's margin to
3-2 in the top of the eighth. Mar
is hit his 10th homer with one
on in the bottom of the frame
otf reliever George Zuverink.
Don Mossi gained his seventh
victory for the Indians, allowing
only two hits until the eighth.
Cal McLish and Ray Narleski
both pitched for the Indians as
the Orioles scored their two
runs in the eighth.
Williams Hits Homer
Tom Brewer of the Red Sox
gained his 10th victory with an
tight-hit effort that beat the Ti
gtrs, 6-2. Billy Klaus drove in
two of Boston's runs with a
triple and a double while Ted
Williams hit his 23rd homer
with the bases empty in the
seventh. Paul Foytack was the
losing pitcher.
Rookie Outfielder Harry An
derson hit an inside-the-park ho
mer and drove in three runs to
lead the Phillies to a 5-2 vic
tory over the Cubs. Anderson's
homer, off loser Dick Drott in
the fifth inning, came with Ed
Bouchee on base and it gave
Philadelphia a 4-1 lead. Joe Lon-
nett also homered for the Phils
while rookie Jerry Kindall con
nected for the Cubs. Ex-Cub War
ren Hacker was the winner al
though Dick Farrell was sum
moned from the Phillies bullpen
to choke off a Chicago threat in
the ninth.
Lew Burdette scattered seven
hits in pitching the Braves to a
4-3 triumph over the Pirates.
Del Crandalls' two-run homer in
the seventh off loser Ronnie
Kline produced what proved to
be the deciding runs. Wes Cov
ington also homered for Milwau
kee. The Dodgers were leading the
Kedlegs. 2-0, in the last half of
the second inning when their
Fame was called as the Cards
had a 4-0 lead over the Giants
when the rain forced a halt in
the second inning also. ,
UNI
SIPflMMTS
Bayer Takes Canadian
Title; Wininger Second
Kitchener, Ont. HP) Mighty
George Bayer, the long-hitting
titan of the links, captured his
first tournament title Saturday
when he fired a two-under-par
G to win the Canadian Open
Golf championship with a 72
nole total of 271.
Six-foot-five, 240-pound Bayer
the game's longest hitter fin
ished two strokes in front of
little Bo Winninger of Odessa,
Tex., who made a bold bid to
catch him. Six strokes back of
the pace going into the final
round, the graying Wininger fir
ed a six-under-par 65 to finish
11 under for 72 holes at 273.
Bayer entered the final round
with an 11-under total of 202
STANDINGS
By United Presf
National Leaicue
W I.
St. Louis 47 32
Milwaukee 47 35
Philadelphia 45 35
Brooklyn 43 36
Cincinnati 44 38
New York ... 37 44
Pittsburgh 30 52
Chicago 27 48
Pet GB
.395
.573 I "a
.563 2'j
.544 4
.537 4a
.457 It
.366 18'j
.360 18
Saturday'! Results
St. Louis at New. postponed, rain
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, postponed,
rain
Milwaukee 4 Pittsburgh 3
Philadelphia 5 Chicago 2
American League
W
New York ... 53
Chicago 50
Boston 4i
Cleveland 41
Detroit 40
Baltimore 39
Kansas City 30
Washington ....26
L Pet GB
27 .663
30 .625 3
38 .537 10
40 .506 121,
41 .494 13'a
41 .488 14
49 .380 221 2
57 .313 28' 2
Saturday's Results
Kansas City 6 New York
Clevelnnd 5 Baltimore 2
Roston 6 Detroit 2
Chicago 7 Washington 4
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press
(Won-lost Records in Parentheses)
American League
New York at Chicago 12 1 Ford
(4-1 and Shantz (9-1) vs. Pierce (12-6)
and Donovan (8-3).
Washington at Kansas City (21
Ramos (6-6t and Pascual (5-12) vs.
Garver (4-7) and Gorman (l-2t.
Baltimore at Detroit (2 Loes (9-4i
and Brown 12-4) vs. Hoelt (1-4) and
!- ft-3i
Boston at Cleveland 2i Sisler
(7-4i and Nixon ib-4) vs. Lemon io-oi
and Garcia (4-5 1.
National League
Milwaukee at Brooklyn Buhl (9-5l
vs. Maglie (3-2i.
Chicago at New York Hillman (1-6)
vs. Crone (4-3l.
St Louis at PhildelDhia (2i V. Mc-
Daniel (4-0i and Jackson (10-4) vs.
Simmons (8-4) and Hearn (3-1 1.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh i2 Mux
hall (2-3) and Gross (4-5) vs. Swanson
(2-1) and Purkey (9-7 .
I INESCORFS:
National League
Milwaukee 010 100 200 4
Pittsburgh ... 000 100 002 3
Burdette (7-6' and Crandall;
Face (8 and Rand.
League Leaders
Bv UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Plaver A Club G. AB R. H.
Aaron Mil 82 349 67 122
Musial. St. L. 79 313 52 107 .342
Fondy. Psh. 70 285 33 97 .340
Groat. Pen 54 219 24 69
Cimoli, Bkn. .... 70 275 46 86
Pet
.350
and held a three-stroke lead ov
er Bill Casper, but his lead melt
ed to a single shot early in the
round as he scrambled through
the first five holes. At that time
Casper was just one stroke back,
Doug Ford two and Frank Stran
ahan three.
Pulls Game Together
However, Bayer pulled his
game together with a birdie on
the short sixth, holing a 15
footer after Ford had sunk a
25-foot chip shot for a birdie.
From there on the big swinger
played steady two-uhder-par golf
on the last 12 holes as the rest i
of the field tried to catch him.
A runnerup the past two
weeks at Montreal and Detroit,
and four times a similar second
place finisher in his brief three
ears on the pro circuit, Bayer
won the Seagram Gold cup and
53,500 that goes with the Can
adian Open title.
He shot four straight sub-par
rounds of 70-68-64-69 en route
to the victory. His 64 Friday
equalled the course record set
only hours before by Bob Toski,
the smallest man in the field.
Back of Wininger was 46-year-
old Henry Ransom, the oldest
of the touring pros from St. An
drews, 111., who shot 68-68-72-
68 276. Ford finished fourth at
277, winding up with a par 71
Saturday after shooting rounds
of 69-67-70.
Four more were bunched at
278, two at 279 and one at 280.
In all, 28 beat par 284 for the
four days over this rolling, 6,-
5 14-yard layout.
Softballers
Have Games
On Monday
JACKSON COUNTY
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
W.
Crater Lake Motors 5
National Guard 1
M and W Chain Saw 4
Parsons Motors 3
Courtesy Chevrolet 2
Dairy Maids 1
Morse Motors 1
20-30 Club 0
Y.MCA CHURCH LEAGUE
W.
First Methodist 4
Medford Nazarene 4
First Baptist , 4
St. Peter's Lutheran 3
Latter Dav Saints 2
Temple Bantist 1
Phoenix Presbyterian 1
z,ion iuuieran o
Pet.
1 000
1.000
.800
.750
.500
.200
.200
.000
Pet.
.800
.800
.800
.600
.400
.250
.250
.000
.315
.313
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mantle. N Y. .
Williams. Bos.
Skowron. N. Y 73 283 43 95
Boyd. Ba!
Malzone, Bos.
79 261 7(5 96
74 256 59 89
77 254 45 83
80 326 39 106
.368
.348
.336
.327
.325
Home Runs
National league Aaron. Braves 28:
Musial. Cards 21: Crowe. Redlegs.
Mathews. Braves, and Snider, Dodg
ers, all 18.
American league Mantle. Yanks
24: Williams. Red Sox 22: Sievers,
Senators 20; Maxwell. Tigers 18: Co
lavito. Indians 16; Zerrual, Athletics
IS.
7 0
10 0
Kline.
Chicago 000 100 100 2 7 0
Philadelphia . 200 021 OOx 5 13 0
Drott Poholskv I6i. Littlefield (7i
and Neeman; Hacker. Farrell (9) and
Lonnett.
' Runs Batted In
I National league Aaron, Braves 75:
i Musial. Cards 67: Crowe. Redlegs 55,
J Hoak. Redlegs 55: Ennis. Cards 53.
( American league Skowron. Yanks
, 60: Sievers. Senators 59; Mantle.
I Yanks 59: Malzone. Red Sox 56; Mi-
noso, White Sox 55.
American League
Baltimore 000 000 0202 6 0
Cleveland . 020 000 12x 5 7 1
O'Dell. Zuverink i8t and Triandos:
Mossi. McLish (8i, Narleski t8) and
Brown.
Boston 002 020 101 (I 9 1
D Broil 010 100 O00 2 8 2
Brewer 1 10-8' and White: Foytack.
Sleater i7i. Maas (8). Aber t9i and
House.
Pitching
Shantz. Yanks 9-1; Schmidt, Cards
7-1: Sanford. Phils 11-2: Bunning.
Tigers 11-2: Trucks. Athletics 7-2.
Washington 002 001 1004 S 2
Chicago 200 022 01x 7 12 2
Stobbs. Clevenger (6t. Hyde 7 and
Fitzgerald; Harshmann. Keegan (3)
and Moss, Battey (7).
New York
Kansas City
. 000 103 000 2
100 012 20x 6 6 0
Sturdivant. Cicotte (7) and Berra;
Portocarrero. Cox (6). Morgan (8)
and Smith.
Russian Sets High
Jump Record at Meet
Frankfurt. Germany W
.Itirij Stepanov of Russia clear
ed 2.16 meters (7 feet, 1.02 inch
es) to set a world high jump rec
ord Saturday in a track meet at
Leningrad, the East German
news agency A. D. N. reported.
The official world mark of
ieven feet, '2 inch was set by
cr-sries Dumas of Los Angeles
1 his home town on June 29.
35. Stapanov did not take part
i 1 ;he 1936 Olympic games at
1.1. 2. in which Dumas won
i:v sold nii-d;,; by clearing six
t':ei. 11' 2 inchi-s.
Clem Upsets
Iron Liege
Chicago (W Clem, an
eastern 3-year-old ridden by Con
McCreary, upset favored- Iron
Liege with Jockey Willie Har
tack and the midwest speedster,
Greek Game, to win the SI 51,
500 Arlington classic handily
Saturday. ,
Clem, owned by Mrs. Adelle
L. Rand, came, out of the seven
horse pack at the top of the
stretch and shaded Iron Liege,
owned by Calumet farm, by one
length at the wire while Louis
Lee Haggin s Manteau took third
over Greek Game, owned by
Fred W. Hooper
The victor was the second in
a stake for Clem, and the rec
ord payoff of S105.950 was more
than he had earned in all his pre
vious starts which- included six
victories in 22 appearances.
Clem's total earnings soared
to S198.810 as Saturday's net
surpassed the previous high pay
ment for the classic of S105.375
to Calumet's Mark-Ye-Well in
1953.
Farmhands
Face Charges
Louisville, Ky. (IP In a
"Little Copa" version of a sim
ilar recent incident involving the
parent New York Yankess, out
fielder Norm Siebern and Pitch
er Rinold Duren, Yankee farm
hands with Denver, were arrest
ed Saturday for assault and dis
orderly conduct. '
Siebern, leading the American
association with a .340 average,
and Duren, formerly with the
Kansas City Athletics, appeared
in police judge Peter B. Muir's
court but stood without comment
as their attorney asked for and
was granted a continuance to
Aug. 6.
The two players were arrested
and charged earlier by detective
sergeant Jacob Meyers after an
early morning fracas with a band
leader, and then paroled to Den
ver Manager Ralph Houk pend
ing the hearings.
Siebern, who was with the
Yankees part of last season, and
Duren became involved in a
scuffle with band leader Eugene
Klingman.
Mixed 2-Ball
Golf Today
A mixed two-ball golf tourna
ment is scheduled to start at 1
p.m. today at Rogue Valley
Country club.
Pairings were made by draw
ing on Friday evening. Players
are to. make up their own six
somes and arrange with the pro
shop for starting time,
PAIRINGS:
Ed Milne and Mrs. Dean Lambert;
Dean Lambert and Maxine Hammond,
Pete Cl&rk and Mrs. Jack Mitchell,
Bill Clark and Mrs. Bill Miller. Jim
Sheldon and Mrs. Clayton Lewis. Jack
Eidswick and Mrs. Bill Clark, William
Blackledpe and Mrs. Ed Milne.
Jack Wood and Mrs. Ted Groom es,
Lee Flink and Mrs. Ed Gordon, Ed
Gordon and Ruby Schneider. Jack
Mitchell and Mrs. Jack Eidswick. Glen
Fabric and Mrs. Jack Wood. Dr. Bill
Miller and Mrs. Bob Little.
Ray Wise and Mrs. Sanner, Bob
Li tie and Mrs. Roy Smith. Roy Smith
and Mrs. Ken Teeters, Ted Groomes
and Pamela Stacey, Everett McGraw
and Mrs. William Blackledge. Ken
Teeter and Mrs. Belle Schenck, George
Stacey and Mrs. Rose Bunch.
Net Champs to
Meet in Tourney
Chicago W Three former j
champions will be in the field j
for Annual National Clay Court !
Tennis tournament opening Mon-
day, but there was no favorite
for the event.
Defending champion .. Herbie
Flam, who also won in 1950, E.
Victor Seixas, Jr., the 1953 win
ner, and Tut Bartzen, who won
in 1954, all were rated as poten
tial winners. I
Flam was seeded first. Seixas j
second and Bartzen third in the j
draw. . 1
Monday competition In the
Jackson County Softball associa
tion matches the two unmarred
clubs of the circuit while in the
YMCA Church Softball league
teams in the first division oppose
those in the lower portion of the
standings.
In the county loop Crater
Lake Motors and National -Guard
are billed at 7 p.m. at Ricker
field. Camp White. A tussle pre
viously planned for Monday may
not be played because of con
flicting sessions which involves
some of the Courtesy Chevrolet
players. They were to have met
Parsons Motors. The fracas will
either be made up or forfeited.
Monday action in the church
circuit has Temple Baptist vers
us First Baptist and Phoenix
Presbyterian against St. Peter
Lutheran at Hedrick Junior High
field. First Methodist meets the
Latter Day Saints at McLough
lin Junior high. Also on the slate
lor McLoughlin Medford Naz
arene against Zion Lutheran.
But Zion has forfeited its re
cent scuffles. Church league
games are at 6:15 p.m.
Thursday encounters at Camp
White in the county circuit are
hi and W Chain Saw versus Cra
ter Lake Motors and Dairy Maids
against National Guard.
Crater Lake's club has a num
ber of players who were on the
championship Chris Drugs team
last year. The drug store is not
a sponsor this season. National
Guard was a play-off participant
in the 1956 league rivalry.
I III I II lljllllllnHH 'MIIHlilll!LllllllllHWIIWWWmiwp.tiiWT))i1IHlH))jwja U.HUJI1I mJL HM Ij mmm
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7 Pip ' '"'4
DOUBLING TO LEFT FIELD WALL, Stan Musial hits dirt at second during second in
ning of All Star game at St. Louis. McDougald covers second for American Leaguers.
Umpire is Napp. Nationals lost, 6-5 after wild ninth, inning rally. (International)
Trips
Angels Nip
Suds, 8-6,
Seals Win
Los Angeles IW The Los
Angeles Angels, unable to get a
single extra base hit, beat down
a home-run happy Seattle squad,
8 to 6 Saturday in their Pacif
ic Coast league game at Wrigley
field.
The local club came back for
its second win in the series the
hard way while the Suds were
doing all their scoring on hom
ers five of them. The Angels
were given an unearned tally
in the eighth when a two-base
error occurred, but didn't need
it. They got 14 hits to the Rain
iers' 11.
Vito Valentinetti, last of three
on the mound for Los Angeles,
took the win for a 5-2 record.
He won the squad's only other
game in the series. Jack Lohrke,
also last of three, suffered the
loss for 0-1.
Joe Taylor started the home
run parade in Seattle's three-run
first frame with his 20th clout
of the. year with one mate on
board.
TonyTrabert
Aussie,
Pancho In
Forest Hills, N.Y. an Tony
Trabert of Cincinnati, Ohio,
captured a marathon match from
Australia's Ken Rosewall, 6-4,
14-12, 6-4, Saturday as Jack Kra
mer's professional tennis tourn
ament of champions began with
rain limiting play to one singles
and one doubles contest.
Trabert whipped Rosewall in
the same stadium in which he
defe;ed the dark-haired Aussie
for the 1955 United States am
ateur crown.
In Saturday's doubles contest,
which was completed just before
dark, Gonzales and Rosewall de
feated Segura and Dinny Pails of
Australia, 6-2, 6-4.
Because of Saturday's curtail
ed program, three singles and
one doubles match will be play
ed today.
Lew Hoad, recent Wimbledon
winner who accepted a two
year contract from Kramer for
5125,000 last Monday will make
his pro debut Sunday by taking
on a fellow Australian, Frank
Sedgman.
Pancho Gonzales, world pro
tennis champion, goes against
Trabert, while Pancho Segura
f jces Rosewall. Gonzales arrived
Saturday morning from Los An
geles after a long holdout period.
An extra $1,000 bonus tossed
him by Kramer caused him to
change his mind.
Round Table
Race Winner
Inglewood, Calif. (W Round
Table achieved turf greatness
Saturday as lie raced to a clean
cut victory by some three lengths
in the $162,100 Hollywood Gold
cup to become the first three-ytar-old
to win the rich classic.
The only sophomore in the
field, Round Table was installed
a 7-5 favorite by the crowd of
nearly 55,000 racing fans and
under a shrewd and careful ride
by Willie Shoemaker he won
just as easily against some of the
nation's top handicap stars as he
did in his own age bracket.
Porterhouse, closing from far
in the rear was second and Find
was third with Eddie Schmidt
four in the horses that finished
in the purse money.
And the time of 1:58 3-5 equal-
U. S. Track Stars Win
Events in Europe Meet
Lausanne, Switzerland (IB
United States track and field
stars, led by Dave Sime, Hayes
Jones and Arnie Sowell, won 10
of 12 events Saturday in a meet
with European athletes at Laus
anne s Olympic stadium. I
Sime, the Duke University
runner who holds the world
reco.ds for 220 yards and 200
meters, won a division of the
100-meter race in 10.4 seconds
and also won the 200-meter dash
in 21.2 seconds.
Preston Griffin of Compton,
Calif., won the second section
of the 100-meter dash in 10.7
seconds. '
Score Bills
Hill Return
Cleveland, Ohio (If) Dr.
Charles Thomas, Cleveland eya
specialist, indicated Saturday
that pitcher Herb Score may be
back in an Indian's uniform next
week as good as new.
Score was struck in the eye
May 7 by a line dive off the bat
of Yankee third baseman Gil
McDougald. It was feared for
a time he might lose sight in the
injured eye.
However, Saturday Dr. Thom
as said, except for being out of
shape, the ace southpaw will be
as good as new.
"My reports on Score are very
good," Thomas said. 'I don't be
lieve he will have any trouble
with depth perception."
Score, married last week, is
on a honeymoon at Miami Beach
but has an appointment with the
doctor next Tuesday.
And Thomas said "I expect
him to be in uniform working
out next week."
led the track record set last year
by Swaps as he was setting his
numerous records here.
MOVING?
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RECORD SET
Honolulu, T. H. (IPI Dawn
Fraser of Australia set a world
record of 56.3 seconds for the
women's 100-yard freestyle Sat
urday while enroute to victory
in the 100-meter event at the
Keo Nakama swimming meet.
i
Turkey growers in North Da
kota say they plan to raise three
per cent less turkeys in 1957.
Fit any size tire
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San Francisco TP Tom
Umphlett scored a tie breaking
run on an error in the eighth
inning Saturday as San Francis
co defeated Hollywood, 3-2. end
ing a three game losing streak
for the Pacific Coast league lead
ing Seals.
Umphlett, put on third ' by
Manager Joe Gordon to run for
Grady Hatton, streaked home
when Hollywood third baseman
Dick Smith dropped an infield
fly hit by Sal Taormina. Smith
was charged with an error for
permitting the run.
Hollywood led off the scoring
in the fourth when Joe Duhem
walked and Smith tripled him
in.
Jack Spring got the win, his
fourth against four losses. Re
liefer Chrrk Churn was charged
with the loss. His record is 3-6..
MNESCORES '
Seattle 30Z 000 010 n,i
Los Angeles ....iiu wuj zix a 1 . u
Rabe. Pillette 3i. Lohrke (81 and
Avlvard: Adams. Jancse (3), Valen
tinetti 7 and Tappe. Home runs
Taylor. Sea.. 1st one on: Dyck. Sea..
1st, non on; Balcena. Sea.. 3rd none
on: Luttrell. Sea, (2, none on. 8th
none on.
Hollywood nno 100 010 2 11 1
San ' Francisco 000 002 01 x 3 9 0
Pepper. Churn 71, Waters 8t and
Naton; Spring. Kiely (9) and Sullivan.
JACKSON RESTORED
Brooklyn- (IP Third base
man Randy Jackson, sidelined
since early in the season with an
Injured knee, has been restored
to the Brooklyn Dodgers' active
player list.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
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