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EIGHT MEDfOBD (OBECOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. July 23, 1957
Beavers Leave Cellar Rank
li Win Over San Diego 4-3
On Frank Carswell Throw
Portland W Portland won
a baseball game Monday night.
The Beaven- halted a ninth
inning San Diego threat on a
fine throw by Frank Carswell
to win 4-3 and move out of the
PCL cellar ahead of Sacra
mento. The Beaven icored the win
with the help of four double
plays and fine relief pitching
by Bob Anderson, who replaced
starter Ray Bauer in the seventh
after Al Jones doubled in two
runs for the Padres to make the
score 4-3.
Preston Ward opened up with
a double for the Padres in the
ninth and advanced to third on
an infield out. When Bob Len
non flied to left field, Carswell
made a perfect peg to catcher
Ron Bottler who tagged Ward as
he tried to score the tying run.
The Beavers had grabbed an
early lead by collecting three
runs on five hits, including a
double by Solly Drake, in the
opening frame. One of the hits,
a single by Casey Wise, struck
first baseman Bob Di Pietro in
the mouth and knocked out a
tooth. Di Pietro left the game
The Padres put their first
n:n on the board in the bottom
of the first inning when Dave
Pope slammed out his 12th hom
er of the year.
Portland scored once in the
fourth on a double by Billy De
Mars, an infield out and an in
field single.
Bauer collected the win, his
fourth this season against two
losses.
In other games Monday night
Vancouver decided the course
of its game with Sacramento in
the first frame, slamming nine
runs over the heads of the be
wildered Solons.
Two Triples
In the deadly first, John Jor
gensen and Kal Segrist tripled,
and Joe Frazier and Len Greene
let go with doubles. Segrist also
hit the first Mountie homer of
the game In the third with none
on, and Frazier clouted another
in the eighth, also with none on.
Sacramento collected 15 hits,
actually one more than the win
ners, including Al Heist's two
run homer in the seventh.
The Beavers, now lording it
in seventh place, also started
early, pounding out three runs
in the first frame and adding
what turned out to be the clinch
er in the fourth.
Relief hurler Bob Anderson
spelled the difference for Port
land in the ninth by dousing a
final attempt by San Diego to
tie up the game.
Bauer Wins
Starter Ray Bauer, 4-2, was
the winner. Dick Brodowski,
7-3, lost. Dave Pope homered
for the Pads in the first frame
the only four bagger, of the
game.
The Hollywood Stars, bound
and determined to stay amongst
the top three, allowed Los An
geles only three hits off starting
hurler Red Witt. It was Witt's
11th win against four losses, and
he has hurled 37 23 innings
without allowing an earned run
Steve Bilko, the Los Angeles
power man, was stopped cold.
ending a hitting streak that last
ed 14 consecutive games.
The Angels did shine in the
fielding department. They made
their first triple play since
1453, putting out Spook Jacobs,
Witt and Tony Bartirome.
Tom LaSorda, 4-3, lost the
contest.
MedfordH&Tribuns
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BREAKING THE TAPE in 3:57.2 in fastest mile ever run
is Derek Ibbotson, Yorkshire, in London. Trailing speedy
Briton were three who broke four-minute mark. Former
record, 3:58, was by John Landy, Australia. (International)
PLC Reverses LA Scorer
San Francisco UPl The Pa
cific Coast league has overruled
the Los Angeles scorer in the
Vancouver-Los Angeles game of
July 19.
The scorer, John B. Old, had
charged Mountie pitcher Irv
Palica with the ioss rather than
George Bamberger. The PCL re
versed the decision.
In that game the Angels came
to bat in the eighth inning trail-1
ing 5-4. Vancouver hurler Sandy
Consuegra gave up a single to
Steve Bilko and was taken out
by Manager Charley Metro.
Bamberger came into to pitch,
walked Bert Hamric and was
lifted in favor of Palica. Jim
Fridley forced Bilko at third,
but pinch-hitter Bob Jenkins put
the Angels ahead with a three
run homer.
Under baseball rule 10.18,
Consuegra is charged with one
run, the tying run, even though
the runner he put on base was
put out by a force play. The
runner Bamberger put on base
then becomes the winning run.
Pplica could be charged with
only one run, Jenkins'.
Fanfare
By DICK JEW ITT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
Ed Bingham, ex-Medford high
athlete who wound up a Uni
versity of Oregon varsity basket
ball and track career this spring,
says he's due to enter the Air
Force in October as the result of
his reserve officer training. Bing
ham is currently working for
Southern Oregon Sales here. He
reported that he has a five-year
tour if he makes the grade in
flight training and a three-year
hitch if he doesn't.
Ed has aims of resuming work
with the javelin when his Air
Force time permits. He was just
coming into his own with the
spear when the collegiate season
ended this spring, getting a dis
tance of 240 feet in practice.
KNOCKED OUT
Five Medford Cheney Studs
were hit by throws by Glen
dale Pitcher Dwayne Miller
Sunday with Eldon Francis a
bean ball victim. But it didn't
lake actual game conditions
for Talent's Ray Weinhold to
Studs Travel
For Drain
Encounter
Medford Cheney Studs step
outside the Rogue Valley Base
ball league this Wednesday and
travel to play the independent
Drain Black Sox at Drain.
The game was originally set
for Medford but dates were
switched at the request of the
Sox. Drain is to come here on
Aug. 14.
Medford has met the strong
Black Sox there times already
this season, winning two of the
games.
The Studs, leading in the
RVL without a loss, tackle Cave
Junction, second place with two
setbacks, here next Sunday.
Other loop scuffles that day are
Butte Falls at Grants Pass and
Camp White at Glendale.
A victory for the Cheney nine
Sunday would assure it of no
worse than a tie for top spot in
the regular season.
Iron Curtain
To Get Visit
By Brundage
Washington (W Avery Brun
dage, who said he "might have
to resign" as President of the In
ternational Olympic Committee
if the State Department barred
him from going behind the Iron
Curtain, has been given permis
sion to visit Bulgaria.
A state department spokes
man said the department now
finds that Brundage's attendance
at an IOC meeting in Sofia in
September "is in the interest of
our foreign policy."
When Brundage's first applica
tion for travel permission was
rejected, he said he might have
to quit his IOC job if the ban
"prevents me from fulfilling my
office."
Chain Saw Firm, NG
To Play Wednesday
M and W Chain Saw opposes
National Guard Wednesday in
a 7:30 p.m. single game in the
Jackson County Softball as
sociation. The tussle will be at
Memorial field. Camp White.
Emeralds Lose 3-2
To Black Sox Monday
Eugene API The Eugene Em
eralds of the Northwest league
dropped a 3-2 decision to the
Drain Black Sox, a semi-pro
team, here Monday night in 10
innings.
Stan Dmochowsky held the
Emeralds to seven hits and
'fanned six in notching the win.
be knocked out by a bean ball.
A tots by Jim McAbee, while
he was warming up Pitcher
Mark Fitch before the Butte
Falls game, struck Weinhold
on the head and knocked him
out. Weinhold was sitting in
the dugout at the time.
FIRE DETRACTS
A fire conflicted with the in
terests of a couple of Cave
Junction Outlaw officials during
their game with the Grants Pass
Merchants on Sunday, we are
told. The alarm sounded and the
two men, apparently volunteer
firement, jumped up and ran
across the field.
PRO POSSIBILITIES
Professional Eugene Emer
alds of the Northwest league
have indicated an interest in
Ron Owings, shortstop of the
Medford Cheny Studs baseball
nine, according to remarks of
Dick Strite, Eugene Register
Guard in his Highclimber col
umn. Owings is a catcher as
well as an infielder. The Ems,
Strite remarks can use a sec
ond catcher, especially a
rookie. Ron is a product of
Klamath Falls Union High
school. He has played semi
pro ball at Klamath Falls as
well as college ball for South
ern Oregon.
ROELANDT RATED HIGH
Strite has some interesting in
formation on Ron Bowen, the
Drain Blat; Sox outfielder, who
came up with crucial homers in
each of the three games the Sox
have played against the Studs
this season. Bowen is a form3r
Franklin high of Portland team
mate of Frank Roelandt, Studs
manager, and played on the
Portland fire department team in
1943 with John Kovenz, Studs
outfielder and Medford high
head baseball coach.
The Eugene writer says Bowen
still claims that Roelandt was
the best catching prospect he has
ever seen. Bowen, who has play
ed considerable minor league
ball, was manager of Dickinson
in the Mandan league a few
years back when Roelandt was
playing for Williston, N.D.
OUTLAWS DEFEND .
Somehow we got off the
track and have been calling
Glendale the defending champ
in the Rogue Valley Baseball
league. 'Taint so. It's Cave
Junction. Glendale led most
of the 195E season but was
tied with the Outlaws in the
final regular season standings.
Cave Junction then defeated
the Loggers in a extra regular
season game and followed that
with a victory over - Glendale
in the play-off finals.
Jimmy Allen
Midget Winner
Jimmy Allen won, the main
event and Dana Carder set a
track time trial record of 10:35
Sunday in quarter midget auto
races at Jackson Hot springs.
Eddie McCoy took the semi
main and the six-weeks sports
manship trophy.
Mike Myers won the trophy
dash in competition with Allen
and Janice Lemley. Allen held
the lead until spinning out on
the last lap.
Teresa and Jimmy Allen, and
Bobby Bruce won heat races.
Teresa was second to Jimmy in
the Main. A Portland car, with
Bobbie McLoud the driver, won
the final heat. .
Rams, Cards
Open Camps
Next Week
Portland (Special) Train
ing camps will be in operation
next week for the Los Angeles
Rams and Chicago Caidinals,
the two professional football
teams which clash here at Mult
nomah stadium Saturday, night,
August 31.
A new rule adopted this year
by the National Football league
limits the number of players in
camp to 60 and requires all
teams to wait until the last
week of July before opening
camp.
The Rams will train at their
familiar site in Redlands, Calif.,
while the Cardinals will report
at Lake Forest, 111.
The teams will have about
three weeks to get ready for
their opening pre-season games.
Both teams open the cam
paign on Friday night, Aug. 16,
the Cards meeting the Green
Bay Packers in the Orange Bowl
at Miami and the Rams playing
the Washington Redskins in the
annual Times charity games in
Los Angeles.
The following week the Cardi
nals play the Packers again in
Austin, Tex., and then head for
Oregon where they will set up
training headquarters at Pacific
university in Forest Grove. They
will remain there following the
Portland game for a week of
drills.
Donnybrook
The Rams play the New York
Giants in their second game be
fore meeting the Cards in what
has become one of the real
donnybrooks of the season for
both clubs.
Thus, both teams will have
two games under their belts by
the time they face off in Port
land, which will afford them a
good chance to test their rookies
against league opposition.
The Cardinals are anxious to
take a good look at two rookie
quarterback prospects, Paul Lar
son of California and Dave Leg
gett of Ohio State. Coach Ray
Richards believes and few
observers will dispute him
that if he can come up with cap
able quarterback his team will
win the league championship.
The Rams are eagerly await
ing the test of rookies Jon Ar
nett of UCS and Del Shofner of
Baylor, hailed as two of the
brightest prospects they've ever
had.
Tickets for the game between
the Rams and- Cardinals are
available by mail through Ore
gon Sports attractions in the
Executive building, with a good
supply of reserved seats still up
for grabs.
Regalado Leads
Coast Hitting
San Francisco (W Rudy Re
galado of the San Diego Padres
is leading the Pacific Coast
league in hitting with a .358
average, according to statistics
released today and including
games of Sunday, July 21.
Regalado has appeared in 75
games, collected 101 hits, seven
homers and driven in 37 runs.
Bill Causion of Hollywood
leads in hits with 124 and Steve
Bilko of Los Angeles in home
runs with 32 and runs batted
in with 72.
The pitching leaders are Mor-
riir Martin of Vancouver, who
is tops in the earned-run aver
ages with 1.57 runs per nine
innings of play; and Leo Kiely
of San Francisco ' in the won
lost department with a 15-2
record. .
Atlantic Tie-Up Dropped
By Orange Bowl Officials
By STAN TAIT
United Press Sports Writer
Miami on Officials of the
Orange Bowl football game dis
closed today that pressure from
television networks for more at
tractive games prompted them
ml.
neA lUeio-TMpmn
NEW MILE MARK Derek
Ibbotson, 24, a British Royal
Air Force private, breaks
the tape at White City Stadi
um in London to set a new
record of three minutes,
57.2 seconds for the mile
run. Three other runners in
the race also broke the four
minute mile.
to drop their bowl tie-up with
the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The Bowl Committee an
nounced Monday it has renewed
its bowl agreement with the Big
Eight (the old Big Seven) from
1959 through 1961. But a similar
pact with the ACC will be
dropped after the game next
Jan. 1.
The committee also disclosed
a clause in the new pact that
might permit perennial power
Oklahoma to appear in the bowl
as often as three times in the
next four years.
The committee had been under
strong local pressure to end the
"closed shop" selection of teams
and open the door for local fav
orites Miami, Florida, and Flor
ida State. But then the pressure
came, too, from the television
outlets.
The Sooners are eligible to re
turn next year under an old
agreement.
In the new pact, the bowl got
the Big Eight to agree to permit
the conference champ to repeat
again in 1959 because "it is the
silver anhiversary of the bowl."
r Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
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727
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LINE5CORES:
Lou Angeles 000 000 000 0 S 1
HoIIvwood 200 002 Ox 4 9 I
LaSorda and Tapp. Teed (7); Witt,
Birrer iBi and Naton.
Portland 30 100 000 4 T 0
San Dipro ... . 100 000 200 3 7 3
Bauer. Anderson i7i and Bottler; ,
Brodowski, Lary (1), Gasque (9) and
Jones.
Vancouver 902 000 010 12 14 1 '
Sacramento 000 002 201 5 IS 2 !
Bamherner and White; Harrist, Coen J
(lk Green r"7t Witkim ifli mri Keal 1
Local Cubs
Blank Bears
Medford kept one of the front
positions in the Southern Ore
gon Junior Baseball Cub league ,
yesterday by shutting out the j
Grants Pass Bears 4 to 0. !
Jerry Anderson threw two-hit
ball for Medford and, in addi-,
tion to striking out 10 batters,
he made seven assists and one
putout. He did not walk an op
ponent. Ken Jensen got two hits
and Bob Pond and Jim Dexter
one each for Medford.
Dan Barlow tossed the GP
four-hitter with six strikeouts
and two bases on balls. Joe Dick
erson and Jim Hamilton were j
the Bear hitters.
Jensen's single, a balk, a wild
pitch, two errors and a stolen
base figured in two Medford i
runs in the third inning. In the
sixth an error, Jensen's hit.
Ragsdale's sacrifice and a wild
pitch got a brace of scores. I
IIN'ESCORE: i
Mfdford 002 000 3 4 3
GP Bran 000 000 0 0 2 4 ,
Anderson and Jensen; Barlow and i
Hamilton,
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