o
O
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON)
SL Cards Gain Hairsbreadth
Lead in National Loop Race
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sports Writer
The National league race re
sembled a crowded telephone
booth today with four other
clubs waiting around impatient
ly to put in a pennant call as
soon as they can get the first
place Cardinals off the line.
. St. Louis just managed to
sneak into the lead by one per
centage point with a 7-3 victory
over Brooklyn Wednesday night.
But the Cards know they are
being pressed and that their
time may run out any moment.
Milwaukee is first in line, only
one percentage point away from
the lead. Philadelphia is in third
place, only a half-game back.
While Brooklyn is IVi games off
the pace and Cincinnati only
two
."This thing is so tight right
now," commented Redleg man
ager Birdie Tebbetts, "that three
MEDFORLV
SIPdDIKTrS
Twinks Threatening;
Portland in Cellar
By JIM HEALY
United Press Sports Writer
Those nasty Hollywood Stars
are going to disrupt everything.
Here San Francisco and, Van
couver have been gliding along
comfortably in first and second
place with nobody pounding
too hard on the back door
when along comes the upstart
Stars, spoiling for a fight.
Hollywood jumped into third
place in the Pacific Coast league
standings Wednesday by the
simple expedient of beating the
once third place San Diego
Padres 3-1.
The win put Hollywood a half
a game behind Vancouver and
four and a half games out of the
number one slot held by San
Francisco. .
Furthermore, the Stars allow
ed San Diego only two hits
while collecting nine for them
selves with runs in the third,
sixth and seventh frames. San
Diego scored its only run
and that one unearned in the
fifth. It was the first such off
winner George Witt in 24 Vi in
nings. The Seals polished off Port
land, 8-4. to dump the Beavers
into the league cellar, Vancouv
er downed Los Angeles 1 1-5, and
Sacramento pulled itself out of
Ihe tailend spot now occupied
by Portland by whipping Seat
tle for the., second straight time.
2-1.
A Hex
San Francisco apparently put
the hex on Portland during their
last series as the Beavers have
not been able to put together a
winning effort against the Bay
Area squad for nine consecutive
games.
Portland opened the scoring
in the first frame when Solly
Drake scored on a sacrifice by
Frank Carswell. Then San Fran
cisco tuned in on loser Dick
Marlowe (1-6) and battered Port
land for six runs in the third.
Tom Hurd (5-3) got the win, al
though he was relieved in the
sixth by Leo Kiely.
The debacle in Los Angeles
was strictly between the batters.
Vancouver piled up 17 hits while
the Angels made off with a
measly 11.
Mounties Start Fast
Vancouver started fast and
furious, totaling .nine runs in
the third and fourth innings
against none for Los Angeles.
Two of the runs came off Kal
Segiist's eighth homer of the
yea in the fourth. The Angels
scored In the fourth when Bob
by Dolan singled in Steve Bilko
and they showed some more
power in the fifth with ,a three
run homer in the fifth by George
Fridley.
Los Angeles added one more
An the fifth and Vancouver sew
ed it up tight with two more
runs in the ninth. George Held
(5-4) won. Babe Birrer (2-4) lost
In Seattle, the lowly Solons
Giardello
Bout Victor
Louisville, Ky. (W The
manuffpr nf mirlrlleweiehts Joev
Giardello and Chico Vejar con
sidered a return September
match today because of Wednes
day night's excellent fight at
Exnosition Center in which Giar
delio won a unanimous decision
It extended Giardello's unbeat
n Ktrinp tn 11 straight.
Unranked Vejar, the 4-1 un
derdog, provided such unexpect
rrilv stiff comDetition in the na-
t,c.ially-televised 10-rounder that
n-.any of the 4.500 fans thought
he had won.
Chico of Stamford. Conn., said
tnciav. -I thoueht I won unques
tionably. I out-speeded him in
every round. I'll prove it m a
" return bout."
MAIL TRIBUNE
clubs can change places between
lunchtime and dinner."
To prove Tebbetts' point, the
Braves dumped the Phillies
from first place to third by beat
ing them, 10-3, Wednesday night.
Cincinnati edged the Giants,
5-4, and the Cubs defeated the
Pirates, 4-3, in their own pri
vate battle for seventh place. ,
Yank. Hold Edge
The Yankees retained their
four-game lead in the American
league with a 5-1 decision ovr
Detroit. Washington ' snapped
Cleveland's five-game -winning
streak, 11-6; Chicago beat Balti
more, 3-1, and Kansas City went
12 innings to top Boston, 4-3.
In beating Brooklyn, the Card
inals ended Don Newcombe's
six-year mastery over them by
defeating him for the first time
since Aug. 23, 1951. He had
beaten them 12 times since
then. They chased him with a
&TRIBUNE
are now a bit higher three
percentage points ahead of last
place Portland.
The win came in the ninth
frame on an unearned run when
Jim Greengrass moved around
Ine bags on two errors and was
brought home on a wild pitch
fired by loser Gene Hayden.
Winner Earl Harrist (5-7) al
lowed Seattle only two hits durr
ing the eight plus innings he
pitched. The Rainiers scored in
the first off a single by Jim
Dyck and Sacramento tied it in
the sixth when Jim Westlake
scored Greengrass.
LINESCORES:
Hollywood 001 001 100 3 9 2
San Diego ... 000 010 000 1 2 3
Witt and Naton; Aguirre. Nichols
(9) and Averill.
Vancouver .. 004 500 002 11 17 2
Los Angeles.. 00O 140 000 5 11 1
Held. Consuegra (61 and White:
Birrer. Mickens (3), George (4) and
Tappe.
Sacramento .. 000 100 001 2 4 0
Seattle 100 000 Ouo 1 2 2
Harrist. Candini l9i and Barragan;
Hayden and Orteig.
San Francisco 006 000 101 8 IS 3
Portland 01 200 000 4 S 1
Hurd. Kiely (6) and Sullivan: Mar
lowe, Fiedler (3j, Fodge 8 and Bot
tler. Ems Retain
Northwest
Leadership
By UNITED PRESS
Eugene hung on Jo a bare half-
game lead Wednesday by bury
ing Tri-City deeper in the North
west League cellar, 12-9, while
runner-up Wenatchee stayed
close by trouncing Salem, 7-3.
Yakima edged into a tie with
Lewiston for fourth by cashing
in on two ninth inning errors to
shade the Broncs, 5-4.
The Emeralds were a sleeping
volcano until the eighth inning
at Tri-City when they exploded
for four runs, adding four more
in the ninth. Zeke King's three-
run homer set off the closing
rush.
Two-Run Homer
Tri-City's Jerry McClure with
a two-run homer in the fifth and
Joe Zavattaro with a solo in the
sixth had powered the Braves
to a short-lived 5-0 lead.
Wenatchee got off to a two-
run lead in the second inning as
Roy Parker walked and Chico
LAlvarez lofted a homer off the
left center-field wall. Salem came
back in the fourth as Cal Bauer
scored on a sacrifice fly by Bob
t-ampbell, but the hustling
Chiefs sewed it up with two
more in the fifth and a big
three-run eighth.
Yakima and Lewiston started
the last frame in a 4-4 tie, but
the Bears pulled away on Eddie
Zander's single to score Herm
Lewis, on base through an error
at first. Lewis had been ad
vanced by a second Bronc error
at third.
Doug Vickery
Gresham Coach
Gresham, Ore. HI) Doug
Vickery, for the last four sea
sons head football coach at Wash
ington high in Portland, today
was named as head grid mentor
here to succeed Brad Ecklund,
who accepted the coaching job at
Roseburg.
Vickery. a graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington, took his
prep team to the semi-finals of
the state playoff in 1955.
An American Legion baseball
doublebill between Eugene and
Medford teams has been called
off, Medford Coach John Ko
venz has reported. He said that
Eugene's coach telegraphed that
the Wiliamette valley team
lacked the finances for the trip
here.
Thuriday. July 18. 1957
four-run rally in the fourth in
ning that included a two-run
homer by Wally Moon. Del En
nis also homered for the Cards
as Sam .Jones struck out 12 bat
ters in registering his eighth
victory.
Milwaukee's victory over the
Phillies was marked by a first-
inning rhubarb in which Phila
delphia starter Robin Roberts
had to be restrained from attack
ing umpire Jocko Conlan. The
fireworks started over a double
play call that went against the
Pnils. Hank Aaron and Red
Schoendienst each collected
three hits in Milwaukee's 13
hit attack. Roberts was ejected
in the first inning and his suc
cessor, Jack Meyer, was the
loser. Lew Burdette was the
winner.
George Crowe hit a pair of
homers and drove in four runs
in Cincinnati's triumph over the
Giants. Brooks Lawrence notch
ed his 10th victory although he
gave way to Raul Sanchez in
the eighth. Curt Barclay was
the loser.
Ernie Banks' squeeze bunt
wiih two out in the seventh in
ning brought in Bob Speake
with the Cubs' winning run.
Moe Drabowsky had to have
help from Dick Littlefield for
his fifth win while Ronnie Kline
suffered his 13th setback.
Coleman, Berra Homer
Bob Turley limited the Tigers
to six hits and Jerry Coleman
and Yogi Berra each homered
off Jim Bunning for the Yan
kees' victory Coleman's homer
was his first in three years while
Berra's was his 15th of the sea
son. Left-hander Chuck Stobbs of
the Senators helped his own
cause by driving in two runs
with a pair of hits in gaining his
third victory of the season at
Cleveland's expense. Roy Sievers
hit his 21st homer with one on
for Washington while George
Strickland and Dick Williams
homered for the Indians. Don
Mossi, knocked out in the fourth,
war the loser.
The White Sox nicked south
paw Bill Wight for six hits and
seven walks in beating Balti
more. Bob Keegan recorded his
fifth straight victory and sixth
of the season although rookie
Bill Fischer had to get the last
two outs in the ninth.
Tim Thompson's 12-innin.j
single off Bob Chakales scored
Bob Cerv with the.winning run
for Kansas City. Cere had tied
the game at 2-2 with an eighth
inning homer off starter Frank
Sullivan. Ralph Terry pitched
the first 11 innings for the A's
but Tom Morgan wound up
with the victory.
LINESCORES:
National Leaeue
Cincinnati .... 013 010 000 S 8 0
New York .... 100 001 011 4 7 0
Lawrence. Sanchez (81 and Bailey.
Barclav. McCormick f3i. Worthineton
(9t and Thomas. Winner Lawrence
(10-5i. Loser Barclay l4-7. Hit
urowe z (i9tn & 2utn.
Chicago 101 000 200 4 10 0
Pittsburgh .... 020 J00 000 3 10 2
Drabowsky. LitUcfield (7i and Nee
man. Kline (2-13 and Peterson. Rand
17). Winner Drabowsky (5-8).
Milwaukee .. 011 120 500 10 13 2
Philadelphia. 000 003 000 3 1(1 2
Burdette. McMahon (6i and Cran
dall. Roberts. Meyer 2t, Morehead 5(.
Hacker 6. Farrell (7). Haddix 181 and
Lonnett. Winner Burdette 8-6. Loser
Meyer (0-1).
St. Louis 000 420 0107 8 2
Brooklyn 1U0 001 001 3 10 3
Jones (8-3 and Landrith. New
combe. Roebuck (4i. Craig (6), Bes
sent 48 1 and Walker. Loser New
combe (9-7). HR Moon (16th) Ennis
(13th), Amoros (5thi.
American League
Baltimore 000 000 010 1 8 1
Chicago 100 100 lOx 3 6 1
Wight, Lehman (8l and Ginsberg.
Keegan. Fischer (9i and Moss. Winner
Keegan (6-3i. Loser Wight (2-5).
New York 000 310 100 5 8 0
Detroit 000 001 000 1 6 1
Turley (5-2l and Berra. Bunning.
Mass (8) and Wilson. Loser Bunning
(11-31. HR Coleman (1st), Berra
(15th) Maxwell (19thi.
Washington 04 032 200 It 13 0
Cleveland 030 001 002 6 6 1
Stobbs. Byerly i9i and Fitzgerald.
Mossi Garcia (41. Tomanek (7i and
Brown. Winner Stobbs 13-131. Loser
Mossi (7-3l. HR Strickland (1st),
Sievers (21st). Williams (4th).
(12 Innings)
Boston 00 200 000 001 3 11 1
K. City .. 010 000 010 0024 12 0
Cnlliiran rh.Ir.l . , o . .in.:,.
Daley (91." Terry. Morgan (12) and
iiiuiupsuii. winner morgan (-oi.
Loser Chakales (0-3). HR Jensen
(13th), Cerv (8th i.
Herb, Althea
Win Easily
River Forest, 111. (IPi Top
seeded tennis stars haven't been
pressed too hard yet in the Na
tional Clay Courts tournament,
but competition was becoming
keener after the elimination of
unranked and unknown players.
Herb Flam and Althea Gibson
still were favored to win the
men's and women's singles
titles, respectively, and were
ready to meet the challenge of
other seeded stars.
Flam, seeded No. 1 and de
fending champ from Beverly
Hills, Calif., displayed cham
pionship form Wednesday in dis
posing of Robert Werksman. Los
Angeles, 6-3, 6-3, in a third
round match.
Meawhile, Miss Gibson 1957
Wimbledon women's titlist
overpowered unknown Sally
Bockwinkle. River Forest, 6-0,
6-2, in a second-round contest.
Use M-T Classified Ads
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEGVE
W. L.
San Francisco 59 38
Pet. GB
.608
.568 4
Vancouver 54 41
Hollywood
San rheen
. 54 42 -563 41,
53 42 .558 5
Seattle 51 49 .510 9,
Los Angeles 45 48 .484 12
Sacramento 34 62 .354 24
Portland 33 61 .351 24 !2
Wednesday's Results
San Francisco 8. Portland 4
Vancouver 11, Los Angeles 5
Hollvwood 3. San Diego 1
Sacramentno 2. SeatUe 1
How Series Stand
San Francisco 2. foruana u
Vancouver 1. Los Angeles 1
Hollvwood 1. San Diego 0
Sacramento 2. SeatUe 0
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Vancouver drv. Palica 9-7) at Los
Angeles (Tom LaSorda 4-2 1
acramemo tjoe ouniiv, s-oj at
Seattle (George Munger 6-6 1
Hollywood (Curt Raydon 8-8) at
San Diego (Dick Brodowski 7-1 1
San Francisco (Jack Spring 4-4) at
Portland (Bob Anderson 3-9 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Prt. GB
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ... ...
Cincinati
New York
Pittsburgh
Chicago
48 36 .571
49 37
.570
.565
. 48 37
, 46 37 .554 ,1'.
47 39
40 45
547 2
.471 8'i
. 32 55
368 172
. 28 52 .350 18
Wednesday's Results
CincinaU 5. New York 4
St Louis 7, Brooklyn 3 (night)
Milwaukee 10, Phila. 3 (nighti
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3 (night)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night)
Buhl (9-6) vs. Simmons (9-4).
Friday's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn (2. twi-mght)
Milwaukee at New York ( night i
Cincinati at Philadelphia might)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
K. L.
New York 56 28
Chicago 52 32
Pet. GB
.667
.619 4
.523 12
.518 121,
Boston 45
Cleveland 44
41
41
Detroit . .
42 43 .494 14 '2
Baltimore
44 .476 16
Kan f-ltV 32 52
.381 24
Washington 29 59 .330 29
Wednesday's Results:
Chicago 3. Baltimore 1
Washington 11. Cleveland 6 (night)
New York 5. Detroit 1 (night)
Kan. City 4, Boston 3 (12 innings,
night)
Friday's Games
Boston at Chicago (night)
Baltimore at Kansas City (night)
Washington at Detroit ( night (
New York at Cleveland (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Prt. UB
Eugene ....r : 13
Wenatchee 12
Salem 9
Lewiston 7
722
5 J06 i
9 .500 4
1 1 .389 6
1 1 .389 6
12 .214 V'.j
Yakima 7
Tri-City 5
Wednesday's Results
Yakima 5. Lewiston 4
Wenatchee 7. Salem 3 -Eugene
12, Tri-City 9
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 5, Toronto 2
Rochester 5. Montreal 4
Columbus 3, Havana 2
League Leaders
(Bv United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Aaron. Mil 87 369 71 130 .352
Musial. St. L 84 329 52 112 .340
Fondy. Pf!h. 73 308 36 101 .228
Groat. Pgh. 60 240 28 78 .325
Mays, N.Y. 84 316 61 100 .316
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Williams. Bos. .. 79 267 64
Mantle. N.Y 84 278 81
Skowron. N.Y. .. 76 289 44
98 .367
99 .356
.332
330
Bovd. Bal 82 273 48 90
Fox. Chi. 85 3:
55 108 -328
Home Runs
National league Aaron, Braves 29:
Musial, Cards 21: Snider. Dodgers 20:
Crowe, Rediegs 20; Mathews, Braves
18.
American league Williams, Red
Sox 26: Mantle. Yanks 24: Sievers,
Senators 21: Maxwell, Tigers 19; Co
lavito, Indiana 17. . .
Runs Batted In
National league Aaron, Braves 78;
Musial. Cards 71: Crowe. Rediegs 62;
Ennis. Cards 55; Hoak. Rediegs 55.
American league Skowron. Yanks
64: Sievers. Senators 63; Wertz. In
dians 61: Jensen, Red Sox 60; Mantle,
xanics bu.
PKrhlnc
Schmidt. Cards 7-1; Sanford. Phils
12-2: Shantz. Yanks 9-2; Bunning.
Tigers 1 1-3; Grim. Yanks 8-3; Dono
van, White Sox 8-3.
Nalu Claims
Second Place
Honolulu (IP) The 46-foot
sloop Nalu II passed Diamond
Head Wednesday night to finish
second among handicapped
entries in the 1957 Trans-Pacific
yacht race.
The Nalu's corrected time was
11 days. 3 hours, 41 minutes and
2 seconds, more than three hours
behind the Legend.
Thus the Legend, a 50-foot
sloop out of Newport, Calif.; was
virtually assured the handicap
trophy. 1
The Nalu's elapsed time was
13 days, 10 hours, 38 minues and
28 seconds.
The Legend's corrected time
was 11 days, 41 minutes, 41 sec
onds. Her elapsed 'time was 12
days, 7 hours, 47 minutes.
Late Wednesday, race of
ficials indicated only one other
yacht still had a remote chance
of beating the Legend's handi
cap time. It was the yawl Koc
hab out of London.
The Kochab, a 29-footer skip
pered by Dr. John Evans, had
not been heard from for nearly
four days. However, she had
until 12:48 p.m. today to beat
the Legend.
Jackie Back
In Action
Hot Springs, Va. HP Jackie
Pung of San Francisco, the hard
luck loser of the recent Women's
Open Golf champion swing back j
imo action loaay in me d(,3Ul
Homestead four-ball tournament.
The chubby Honolulu-born
housewife teamed with Wanda !
Sanchez of Baton Rogue, La., in
a first round match against Bet
ty Dodd of Louisville, Ky., andJ
Peggy Kik Bell of Southern
Pines, N. C.
I It marked Mrs. Pung's first
tournament appearance since the
Women's Open at Mamaroneck,
N. Y., three weeks ago. She was
the lows cofer in the champion
ship but was disqualified later
when it was discovered her card
contained an incorrect score.
Ron Maurer Retains Swat
Lead in Rogue
Ron Maurer's average fell off
a few points, last Sunday but the
Cave Junction manager retained
his hitting and runs batted in
leadership in the Rogue Valley
Baseball league.
Maurer's two safeties in four
limes up Sunday left him with
a .517 mark among RVL players
who have 20 or more official
turns at bat.
Manager Frank Roelandt.
Medford. and Dick Wooton,
Camp White, moved up into a
knot for second position in the
averages with .500 each. Roe
landt, who has 12 more trips to
the plate than Wooton, got
three hits in four times up on
Sunday while Wooton was sock
ing two for three.
Tony Prestiani, Glendale skip
per, rates fourth in the clubbing
race with his .481 and Jim Mc
Abee, Ashland-Talent, is next
with .462.
Maurer upped his runs driven
home total to 17. Roelandt and
John Kovenz, Medford, follow
with 13 each, while Ron Owings,
Medford, has 11. Leader in total
hits and runs scored is Roelandt
with 18 each.
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE BATTING:
Ron Mauer. CJ
Frank Roelandt. Med
Dick Wooton. CW .
Jerry Bartow. Med
Tony Prestiani. Gl
Jim McAbee. A-T
Jack Cooney, Med
Pete Proctor. GP
Roa Owings. Med .
Mel Friend. GP
John Drew. A-T -
Bob Stolz. Gl -
Jerrv Droscher. Med
Clvde Smith. A-T .'.
Dick Nix. CW
Bruce Brickell. Med ..
Dave Campbell. CJ ,
Rav Munyon, Gl
Hank Tygart. BF
Frank Rector .Med. ,
Ron Weinhold. A-T
Wayne Saffer, CJ .
John Kovenz. Med.
Larry Maurer. CJ
Keith Johnson. CW
C. Campbell. CJ
John Eggink. CW
Les Satfer, CJ
STANDINGS .
Medford
Cave Junction
Glendale
Talent
Butte Falls
W.
7
. 5
4
3
2
2
. 1
Pet.
l.ooo
.714
.571
.429
.333
.288
.143
GB
2
3
4
4'i
5
6
Camp White
Grants Pass
LEFT ON BASES
Camp White 70 Grants Pass
Slendale 60 Butte Falls
Talent 49 Medford
Cave JuncUon 41
66
50
44
PITCHERS
Sides, Med.
Barlow, Med ..
Vannice. Med
Tvkeson. BF ..
Slanaker. CJ
Stolz. Glen
Heuners, BF
Landers. CW
Miller, Glen
Egpers. CJ :
Saffer. CJ
Cochell. GP
Fitch. Tal ..
Sanford. CW
Parent. Tal ....
Berg. BF
Lewis. GP
Herrmann. CW
Smith. GP
Clark. BF
Sevmour. CW
Kelly, CW
Ziramerlee. BF
Baker. BF
Droscher, Med
Harbour, Glen
Jones, CW
Moschkau. Glen
Theass, CW
No Ties Between Yankees,
Athletics, Johnson Says
Washington OP) The presi
dent of the Kansas City Ath
letics declared today there are
absotutely no ties between his
A's and the New York Yankees.
Arnold Johnson, boss of the
Athletics, made the statement to
a reporter before testifying at a
House anti-trust subcommittee
hearing on sports legislation.
The subcommittee planned to
ask Johnson if he severed all
connections with the Yankees
when he got control of the Ath
letics in 1954 and moved them
from ! Philadelphia to Kansas
City. ,
Johnson said he disposed of
all his stock in the corporation
which owns Yankee Stadium a
few months after he took over
the Athletics.
Matthew M. Fox, president of
Skiatrom TV, Inc., also was
slated to testify today about his
plans to inaugurate pay-as-you-see
TV: for major league base
ball. ';
Close CUreuit TV
Fox's firm, Skiatron, has been
negotiating with both the New
York Giants and the Brooklyn
Dodgers', for rights to carry their
home games over closed-circuit
TV.
Giantsi' President Horace
Stoneham told the subcommittee
Wednesday he had reached an
agreement with Skiatron subject
to approval by his board of di
rectors and the National league.
Stoneham said closed-circuit
TV would! begin next season for
the Giantt if they move to San
For Work,
or Play . . .
Models from $595 up
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i
WHITE'S
Phone S.P 3-4381
Valley Loop
Medford continued in front in
team hitting with .337, the only
mark over .300 in the circuit
Duane Sides, Medford, still
heads the conference win column
in pitching with his four vic
tories and no losses. Jerry Bar
tow, Medford, rose into No. 2
position with his second win
against no defeats.
Larry Cochell, Grants Pass..
despite a loss to Medford last
week end, kept a good record
statistically. Now the conference
workhorse with 36 23 innings
pitched, Cochell has given up
just 20 hits, 10 runs and eight
bases on balls. He has struck out
23.
Strikeout leader is Jim
Eggers, Cave Junction, with 37
in 30 innings pitched. Wayne
Saffer, Cave Junction, has 32
whiffs for 28 frames. Sides
(30 23) and Mark Fitch (33 23)
each have struck out 29. Bar
tow has a fine record of 27
strikeouts and only four walks
in 19 innings on the hill.
Games in the league this Sun
day are Talent at Butte Falls,
Grants Pass at Cave Junction
land Glendale at Medford.
AB
.. 27
36
. 24
10
.... 27
..2 26
.. 23
.... 14
.. 33
.. 31
.... 12
.... 22
.... 20
.... 23
..... 21
.... 29
27
.... 30
25
28
17
24
33
27
18
22
Z. 13
RBI Pet.
15
18
7
2
7
7
10
4
13
6
2
5
10
9
14
18
12
5
13
12
10
6
14
13
5
17
13
6
4
.519
.500
.500
.500
.481
.462
.431
.429
.424
.419
.417
.400
.400
J91
.382
.379
.370
.367
.360
.357
.353
.333
.333
.333
.333
.318
.316
.308
0
11
9
0
4
6
4
3
4
6
5
4
8
4
5
13
8
0
10
1
1
9
8
11
10
11
9
10
6
8
11
9
4
4
10
5
9
13
9
2
5
2
3
Team BatUng Avr.
Medford
Cave Junction
Talent
Glendale
Camp White
Grants Pass
Butte Falls
AB
294
258
250
238
248
256
197
Pet.
J37
.291
.276
.256
.246
.203
.162
DOUBLE
PLAYS
Talent
Camp White
7 Grants Pass
S Glendale
3 Butte Falls
- Aieniora
Cave Junction 2
W L PCT IP H R BB SO WP HB
4 0 1.000 302, 28 16 16 29 0 1
2 0 1.000 19 12 4 4 27 0 2
1 0 1.000 10!) 7 6 4 16 0 0
1 0 1.000 9 8 5 3 6 2 0
1 0 1.000 5 2 2 1 6 0 0
1 0 1.000 1 1 3- 1 2 0 1
1 0 1.000 22'j 19 15 10 8 1 1
1 0 1.000 17s 16 8 3 14 1 1
3 1 .750 19s 17 10 11 24 1 0
2 1 .667 30 27 18 15 37 3 1
2 1 .667 28 39 23 5 32 3 2
2 2 300 3623 20 10 8 23 0 1
2 2 .500 33'3 35 15 15 29 6 3
1 2 .333 12a 16 17 8 21 1 0
1 2 .333 26 27 25 6 14 2 1
0 1 .000 2"i 3 4 1 1 1 0
0 1 , .000 2'3 4 . 8 3 1 0 2
0 1 .000 8 13 15 6 9 1 2
0 1 .000 ' 9 15 24 13 9 4 6
0 1 .000 0 4 9 0 0 0 0
0 1 .000 3', 4 1 2 7 0 1
0 1 .000 16 24 18 13 16 0 0
0 2 .000 21 19 13 14 19 0 1
0 2 .000 172.1 41 30 9 14 0,1
0 2 .000 29 32 26 18 21 8 2
0 .0 .000 3 6 4 0 1 1 0
0 0 .000 3 1 0 1 6 0 0
0 D .000 103j 10 15 11 12 3 0
0 0 .000 !s 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 .000 8!a 4 1 4 .6 0 1
0 0 .000 5 10 8 1 2 1,0
Francisco as they contemplate,
or when their present broadcast
ing agreement runs out if they
stay in New York.
He said he hasn't come to any
agreement to shift to San Fran
cisco but confessed he was "very
interested" in the offer, he re
cived from officials of that city.
He said he expects to get more
details in August or early Sep
tember. '
Mix-Up on Place
Prevents Game
Camp White Klamath
Falls Kubt and Camp While
failed, through a misunder
standing, to get together for
their baseball gam last night.
It was indicated that Kubs
understood the game to be
scheduled at Klamath Falls
and the Veterans Administra
tion domiciliary team thought
the tussle was billed for Me
morial field here. A new time
may be set for the contest. It
is hoped to arrange the fray
for this Saturday night.
RIP RECEIVES WATCH
Philadelphi (IP) Phila
delphia Phillies outfielder Rip
Repulski was presented with a
watch "for outstanding effort"
at the July baseball forum of the
Philadelphia Sports Writers as
sociation Wednesday. Repulski
earned the award for batting
over .300 since the June forum.
Ride a
TRIUMPH Motorcycle
80-100 miles per gallon
in Southern Oregon
36 South Bartlett
Boots Open
Winner in
Field Trial
Boots, owned by Claude Miles,
Medford, won the open stake
last Sunday at the Diamond
Lake Retriever trial for top
entries from clubs in the Med
ford, Klamath Falls and Eugene
area.
Sir Charles, a dog owned and
handled by John Feeback, Klam
ath Falls, took the qualifying
stake, and Doc, owned by Wayne
Faddis, Bend, was first in the
derby event.
Rogue Valley Retriever club
from the Medford area was host
for the two-day informal trial
at which all three organizations
were represented despite incle
ment on Saturday.
Sir Charles also was second
in the open and Zeke, owned
by Hal Shidler, Klamath Falls,
took third. Tab, owned by Arnie
Mailing, Klamath Falls, gained
fourth honors. Certificates of
merit went to Muffin, owned by
E. V. Meyerding, Medford;
Chief, owned by Don Stroud,
Klamath Falls, and Pat, owned
by Faddis.
Muffin was No. 2 in the
qualifying stake and Smokey,
owned by Hillman Miller, Med
ford, was judged third. Miller's
Tug was fourth. CMs were
awarded to King, owned by Bill
Easter, Klamath Falls; Prince,
owned by B. I. Claska, Eugene,
and Velvet, owned by Charles
Verteeg, Cave Junction.
Doc Impressive
Another Boots, this dog own
ed by Norman House, Klamath
Falls, was derby runner-up. Vel
vet was third and Mint, owned
by Faddis fourth.
Doc was impressive and flashy
in winning the derby which was
held in the difficult cover form
ed by marsh grass at the south
end of the lake. Sir Charles of
Mt. Whitney was steady and per
sistent in the qualifying stake.
Miles' Boots, handled by Pat
Montgomery, Klamath Falls,
had" "fire and dash" in five
tough series in the open. Vet
eran observers said that Kip of
Geneva, owned by Kenneth G.
Denman, Medford, was running
Boots a close race until he broke
in the fourth series. Muffin, a
young dog just out of the derby.
went all the way through the
open. She surprised a good num
ber of retriever followers.
Camp fire group at the trial
stayed up until the wee hours
Sunday morning, for the dog
obedience lecture and demon
stration by Wally Kersher, Ash
land. The RVRC member . used
his obediance champion, Skybo,
A meeting of the Rogue Val
ley club will be held at the club
house at Hoover lakes at 7:30
p.m. Monday, July 22.
Carole Joe
Eliminated
Omaha, Neb. (IP) Carole Jo
Kabler of Sutherlin, Ore,, lost
her second-round match in the
women's Western Amateur Golf
tourney Wednesday by a 6 and
five score to Mary Mills, Ocean
Springs, Miss.
Omaha, Neb. HP) California
ace Barbara Romack Porter,
whose golf has been as hot as
the weather, opened the quarter
Western Amateur Golf tourna
ment today against Mrs. Anne
Casey Johnstone of Iowa.
Mrs. Porter, tourney medalist,
was expected to get her toughest
competition to date from the
Iowa titleholder, who broke par
consistently on the tough Omaha
Country club course in winning
her first two matches.
Mrs. Johnstone, of Mason
City, scored her second easy tri
umph Wednesday in ousting
Mrs. M.P. Dommers, Belvidere,
111., from the meet, 6 and 5. Mrs.
Porter, meanwhile, scored four
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2 Aces in Hour
At Portland Club
Portland HP) There were two
holes-in-one on the fourth hole
at the Portland Golf club in an
hour Wednesday.
Norman Stoddard aced the
139-yard hole at 3:30 p.m. and at
4.30 p.m. another ace was re
corded on the same hole by Dr.
Tom Montgomery.
Accusations
By Tebbetts
Out of Book
New York -fP Birdie Teb
betts' accusations were stricken
from the official record today
but, like a good attorney, he
made his point and the chances
are National league pitchers
won't throw at Frank Robinson
of Cincinnati so often in the fu
ture. Tebbetts admitted he made a
mistake Wednesday and recant
ed his charge that pitchers have
been throwing at Robinson be
cause he is a Negro.
The Cincinnati pilot made the
accusation originally after Rob
inson was hit on the head by a
Ruben Gomez pitch in a game
with the New York Giants Tues
day night.
National League President
Warren Giles called Tebbetts to
task for his remarks and the
Rediegs' pilot agreed they were
"unwarranted."
Being Unfair
"I dont believe Gomez' action
was discriminatory in any
sense," Tebbetts said. "I realize
I was being unfair when 1 said
it-
Still, Tebbetts got his message
across and perhaps it was signifi
cant that not a single pitch came
close to Robinson in Wednesday's
game with the Giants which the
Rediegs won, 5-4.
Robinson said he suffered no
after-effects from being hit but
he insisted four clubs the
Giants, Dodgers, Cubs and Pi
rates are "always throwing at
me."
Prior to Tuesday night, Robin
son had been hit on the head
twice this season, once in a game
with the Pirates and again in a
game with the Cubs.
"I can always count on being
in the dirt some time in every
series against those four clubs,"
Robinson said. "I don't know
why, but I seem to be the guy
who goes down all the time on
cur club.
Huycke, Stafford
Advance in Meet
Portland HP) Ad Huycke and
Lou Stafford led a field of eight
quarter-finalists in the Portland
city golf championship today.
.- Huycke defeated Tab Boyer, 4
and 3, in Wednesday's feature
match while Stafford was six-under-par
in downing Amel Pas
cuzzi 5-up.
Syracuse, N. Y. (IP) Milo
E. Wheeler was arrested Tues
day for driving without lic
ense. Wheeler said he didn't
think a constable needed one.
He's been that for 30 years.
birdies in eliminating Mrs. Mau
rice Glick, Baltimore, 3 and 2.
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