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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1957)
TWELVE MZDrORD (OHEGOIf) MAIL TRIBUrTE Thursday. July 2S. 1957 Stars Sneak Into 3rd In Coast Loop Chase By JIM HEALY I Bill Causion, . and Causion Hollywood crept into second crossed home Dlate on a sinele. p!ar in the Pacific Coast league ! Roy Hart.?ficld's sixth inning by way of the back door Wednes day night. But no matter how Vancouver looks at it, the Stars are there The Stars split a doubleheader with Los Angeles, winning the opener, 3-1, then dropping the nightcap 7-3. That, in itself would not have given Hollywood second place, but Sacramento pushed things along by taking both ends of its twin bill with Vancouver, 2-1, and 2-0, Portland split with San Diego, losing to the Pads, 2-1, in the opener, then winning the second game, 1-0. In Seattle, the Ram- iers dumped league leading San Francisco 8-2 in the evening's only single bill, The first game was decided for the Stars in the fifth when Spook Jacobs scored on a double by Lower River Fishing Good For Salmon Portland API The weekly report on fishing conditions pre pared by the State Game Commission: SOUTHWEST Summer steelhead angling was slow over the week end on the Umqpue, tut with increased numbers passing Winchester dam, success atiould pick up. The bteamDoai area continues to be best. Trout angling is fair on the Vorth Umqpua river. Trout angling is fair on Lemola and Toketee reservoirs. Coos Bayl salmon fishing is good to excel lent, with silvers predominating. Salmon angling on the low er Rogue river is fair to good. CENTRAL Fishing has been fair at East lake. Some rainbow 16-18 inches have been taken on troll with flat fish. Pauline lake has been fair for fish from 6-9 inches. Fishing is good at Big Lava lake on troll. Kokanee are hitting at Crane Prairie. Fishing is excellent at Three Creeks lake. South Twin lake Is good on single sal mon eggs. North Twin lake is fair. Wickiup reservoir is good. Some good catches have been reported in the evenings. Odell and Davis lakes are only fair. Diamond lake has been good with many fish 18 to 12 inches caught with a few large fish from 2 to 4 pounds. Lake of the Woods has been fair in early morning or eve ning. Williamson river has been slow. NORTHEAST John Day dredge ponds have been producing the past week as have the ponds at Granite. The north fork of the John Day and the upper main John Day have been good. The upper Umatilla and upper Walla Walla rivers are producing nice catches of trout. McKay reservoir is fair on troll. Sturgeon fishing has been good below McNary dam. Fly fishing has been producing on the Imnaha river. The Wallowa and Lostine riv ers are producing some catches of fair size rainbow. Sturgeon fishing has been good on the Snake river below Homestead. SOUTHEAST Malheur county: Owyhee reservoir is fair to excellent tor crappie in the evening Owyhee river is fair to good for planted trout. Malheur reservoir is fair to good for late evening fly fishing; trolling is mostly poor. North fork Malheur river is fair to good for small rainbow above Beulah reservoir and near the north fork guard station. Lake county: Fishing la generally poor in most streams. NORTHWEST Trout angling most ly slow in north coast streams. Sal mon fishing is good in the ocean off the mouth of the Columbia river. Trout angling is slow in the Tilla mook area. A few sea-run cutthroat are in the Nestucca up to Three riv ers. The Little Nestucca is reported fair for cutthroats in tidewater. A few Chinook have been taken at the jaws of Nestucca bay. Lake Lytle and Spring lake are producing fair for trout and good for largemouth bass. Jetty and rock fishing has been good. Devils lake trout fishing has been slow to fair. Yaquina bay salmon fishing has been fair. Siuslaw sea-run cut throat fishing has been fair in tide water. The Sandy river is colored from the Mt. Hood snow melt, and trout angling is slow. The Clackamas is fair in the upstream portions. Fish ing continues fair on the upper Wil lamette valley streams. Reservoirs are foor to fair. Clear lake is fair to good or trout. Other lakes in the Cascades are generally good for fly fishing dur ing the evening hours. homer with two on gave the Angels the nightcap. The contest was enlivened by a fight at sec ond base between Spook Jacobs and "Wally Lammers. Both were heaved for the brawl, In Sacramento it was Roger, Roger, all the way. Roger Osen- baugh, often called the league's losingest pitcher showed superb form while giving up six hits to take the opener. He is now 7-12. Then Roger Bowman (3-3) came on to grab the nightcap on only four hits. Cuno Barragan hit the only homer of the night in the second game, a sixth inning blast with none on The Beavers got their second game win almost solely through the efforts of winning hurler John Carmichael. He shut out San Diego on five hits and scored the only run of the game. He doubled in the eighth then was pushed across by a sacrifice by Casey Wise. Grant Tough In the first contest, Portland scored first on a homer by Bob Borkowski in the second frame. But the Pads bounced back with their two winning runs in the same inning. Winner Jim Grant allowed but three hits during the seven inning game. San Francisco put four pitch ers on the mound in an effort to stem Seattle's hitting 15 all told but to no avail. The Rain iers' big effort came in the third. With two out they forced across five runs sending starter and loser Bob Smith to the show ers. Bill Renna hit his 13th homer for the Seals in the sec ond. t !yT Ml "'"TV. ,,,.,ir-, 1 .jJjjx PROVING HE'S STILL KING of professional tennis, Pancho Gonzales beats Lew Hoad in finals at Forest Hills, K. Y., 9-7, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Hoad (forecourt) is making an across court return to Gonzales. (International Soundphoto) SLPODIETrS Maurer, Wooton Lead RVL With .500 Swat Averages UNESCORES: (1st Game) Vancouver 000 000 100 1 6 1 Sacramento 000 200 OOx 2 8 0 Houtteman. Ferrarese 7 and At well; Osenbaugh and Neal. (2nd Game) Vancouver , too duo o o Sacramento 000 011 x 2 Held and Atwell: Bowman Barragan. 4 1 5 1 and (1st Game) Los Angeles 010 000 0 1 5 0 Hollywood 010 020 x 3 8 0 uarneu and -Lea; tayaon, uaroer and Hall. f2nd Game) Los Angeles 002 004 100 7 13 2 tlOllywOOd OUU U3U ouu 3 4 l vaientinetu. ueorce o ana laDDe: Pepper. Churn 6 and Hall. (1st Game) Portland OtO 000 01 3 1 San Diego 020 000 x 2 6 0 i norpe ana caiaerone; Lrrant and Jones. (2nd Game) Portland 000 000 010 1 4 1 San Diego 000 000 000 0 5 0 Carmichael and Bottler: Mesa and Averill. Defender Wins In Coast Golf Astoria RB The women took over Wednesday while the men were idle in the Oregon Coast golf championship. Mrs. R. L. Borst and Mrs. Harry Stepp of Portland, two of the favorites, came through with victories. Mrs. Borst de feated Mrs. Bruce Titus of Port land 9 and 8 and Mrs. Stepp won over Shirley Siegmund of Eu gene 5 and 4. Defending champion Lillian Schassen of The Dalles won her match by a 1-up margin over Audrey Dickison of Seattle. Mrs. Fred Lemke, second low qualified from The Dalles, de feated Mrs. Irene Shields of Port land 3 and 1. San Francisco 010 000 010 2 8 1 Seattle 105 100 Olx 8 15 0 Smith, Thiel 3, Abernathie 7 and Sullivan; Pillette and Aylward. Chiefs Cut Salem Rally To Hang On By UNITED PRESS A short but brilliant piece of relief pitching by lefty - Jim Bailey cut off a Salem rally Wednesday to give Wenatchee a narrow 5-4 win and another lease on top spot in Northwest league standings. Determined Eugene kept on the pace by sneaking past Lewis ton, 2-1, and Tri-City played dead again for Yakima, 10-4. Wenatchee's sixth straight win kept them one and a half games out front of Eugene. Fire man Bailey came on in the ninth to fan Gene Tanselli with two out, two on and three runs in. Eugen's Mel Krause scored to break a 0-0 tie, but Lewiston pitcher Thornton Kipper pulled the Broncs back even in the eighth with a solo homer. Pete Mikacich put the Emeralds out front for good in the botton of the eighth on their second and final tally. . A wild pitch helped along Tri City's undoing at Yakima. Two runs down in their half of the first, the Bears sent Eenie Wil cox to first when a called wild pitch bounced off catcher Joe Zavattaro's chest protector. Then Ken Meyer and Vince Moreci struck out only to have Herm Lewis single and Herb Anderson clean it up with a three-run homer. Yakima was never in serious trouble thereafter. k VATERFILL RAZIER the uwca osiiMuwwa of 0 KENTUCKY BOURBON s Dick Wooton, Camp White catcher and first baseman, gained a share of the Rogue Valley Baseball league batting leadership last week end with out having to pick up his bludgeon. He and Ron Maurer, Cave Junction catcher, with .500 aver ages, head the list of RVL bats men who have had 20 or more official trips to the plate. Maurer had a .519 mark after games through July 14 for 14 hits in 27 times up but swatted just one for three last Sunday. Camp While Had a Bye Frank Roelandt, Medford manager, and another catcher, is third in the batting averages among those who have seen most turns at the plate. He's hitting .474. Roelandt, out of the game early because of a finger injury last Sunday was zero for two after holding a .500 pre viously for the loop season. Bartow Hits .571 Ron Owings, Medford, is fourth in the order with .429 while Jim McAbee, Ashland Talent, and Tom Prestianni, Glendale are next with .419 apiece. Best average in the circuit, however, is sported by Jerry Bartow, Medford, who had a late start with the Studs. He has .571 for 14 times up. Maurer remained No. 1 in runs batted in with 19 and Roe landt and John Kovenz, Med ford, have 13 each. Roelandt is still leader in runs and hits with 18 each. Bartow recorded his third league pitching victory against no losses against Glendale last Sunday to pull up close to Duane Sides, Medford mound standby of the early season. Sides is hurling leader with four vic tories and no defeats. Ranking next among chuckers with most service is Jim Eggers, Cave Junction with 3-1. Eggerj Fans 41 Eggers holds the strikeout lead in the RVL with 41 in 39 innings while Bartow is next with 39 in 29 innings. Batters have got the most hits off John Zimmerlee, Butte Falls, with 41 in 17 23 frames and the most runs off Jim Smith, Grants Pass, with 32 in 16 13 innings. Eggers has yielded the most bases on balls with 19. The fact that Bartow has given up just 15 hits, seven runs and five bases on balls is indication of his effectiveness. Mark Fitch, Ashland, has dbne the most pitching with 42 23 innings in the circuit. Games this Sunday are Cave Junction at Medford, Butte Falls at Grants Pass and Camp White at Glendale. ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE BATTING: Jerry Bartow, Med. , Hon viaurer. ij Dick Wooton. CW Frank Roelandt. Med. ... Ron Owings, Med Jim McAbee, A-T . Tom Prestianni. Gl John Drew. A-T Clyde Smith. A-T Jerry Droscher. Med. trry Maurer, CJ fete Lotion, a-i Bruce Brickell, GP Dick Nix. .CW Les Saffer. CJ Mel Friend. GP Ron Weinhold, A-T John Harbour, Gl. Jack Cooney, Med. Dave Campbell. CJ Ray Munyon, Gl. John Kovenz, Med. Bob Stolz. Gl Hank Tygart. BF Frank Rector, Med. .. Pete Proctor, GP Pallo, BF Gene Parent, A-T John Egmnk. CW CJ. camobeu. (.J Larry Perkins, Med. AB 14 30 24 .. 38 .. 35 31 31 .. 12 28 23 . 31 26 . 34 . 21 21 35 19 11 , 28 . 31 . 34 37 26 . 29 30 . 18 12 31 R 3 15 7 18 14 8 7 2 10 12 13 10 9 7 7 k 7 5 0 10 9 5 15 6 4 11 4 3 19 . 26 40 W. L. Pet GB Medford 8 0 1.000 Cave Junction 6 2 .750 2 Glendale 4 4 .500 4 Talent 4 4 .500 4 Butte Falls 2 5 .286 5'i Camp White 2 5 .286 5ii Grants Pass 1 7 .125 7 Medford Cave Junction Talent Camp White Glendale Grants Pass Butte Falls H RBI Pet. 8 7 .571 15 19 .500 12 6 .500 18 . 13 .474 15 11 .429 13 9 .419 13 8 .419 5 0 .417 11 5 .393 9 8 J91 12 11 .387 10 6 .385 13 4 .382 8 3 .381 8 7 .381 13 9 .371 7 4 .368 4 0 .364 10 6 J57 11 8 J55 12 8 -353 13 13 .351 9 4 .346 10 4 .345 10 8 J33 8 0 .333 4 1 .333 10 10 .323 6 1 .316 8 10 .307 12 3 .300 AVERAGE AB H Pet. 325 108 .332 . 292 83 .284 . 292 82 .281 . 248 61 .246 . 269 64 .238 289 67 .232 232 36 .155 LEFT ON BASES Grants Pass 74 Camp White 70 Glendale 65 Butte Falls 60 Talent 57 Cave June. 49 Medford 48 DOUBLE PLATS Talent 8 Grants Pass Camp White 5 Glendale Medford 3 Cave Jet. Butte Falls 2 PITCHERS Sides, Med Bartow, Med Vannice, Med Tykeson, BF Sfanager, CJ - stoiz. 11 Landers, CW Eggers. CJ .. Saffer, W CJ Miller, Gl Fitch. Tal Heuners, BF Cochell. GP Sanford, CW Parent. Tal Berg. BF Lewis. GP Herrmann. CW Clark. BF Sevmour. CW Kelley. CW Smith, GP Jacobson, GP Zimmerlee, BF Brown, Glen uaker. ut Droscher, Med Harbour. Glen Jones. CW Moschkau. Gl . Thiess. CW Saffer. L. CJ w . 4 . 3 ' 3 . 2 . 3 . 3 . 1 . 2 . 1 . 1 . 0 . 0 . 0 , 0 . 0 . 0 0 . 0 0 0 I. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 2 PCT. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .750 .667 .600 .600 .500 .500 .333 .333 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 IP 303 28 lOVi 9 5 1 18!i '39 22 27 42 i 31 'i 37i 12i 26 2"i 2',i 8 0 3i 16 16 li 21 17?i 30 3 3 104 5 6 H 28 15 7 8 2 1 18 32 34 24 38 32 20 16 37 3 4 13 4 4 24 23 19 41 34 6 1 10 0 4 10 s R 16 7 6 5 2 3 8 -22 20 18 18 25 10 17 25 4 8 15 9 1 18 32 13 30 26 4 0 15 0 1 8 3 BB 16 5 4 3 1 1 3 . 19 4 12 18 14 8 8 6 1 3 6 0 2 13 18 14 9 18 0 1 11 0 4 1 1 SO 29 39 16 6 6 2 14 41 26 27 36 10 23 21 14 1 1 9 0 7 16 15 19 14 21 1 6 12 0 6 2 8 WP HB 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 3 1 6 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 9 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 KPreof . , m. ft i r r i i i raw rniiniun In nrrnum wr utiih C'56 W Alt I H Li AMD tKJUitl umuitxi umr4H(, iuioiuir. kta.UL&r For Work, or Play . . Ride a TRIUMPH Motorcycle Models from $595 up 80-100 miles per gallon Largest Selection in Southern Oregon WHITE'S Phone SP 3-4381 36 South Bartlett Jack Sanford Chalks Up 13th Win for Phils; Billy Pierce, Luis Aparicio Spark Chisox By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer Jack Sanford, who made it the hard way in contrast to so many of the National league's highly- publicized . pitching prodigies. seems sure today to top 'em all by becoming the first rookie to win 20 games for the Philadel phia Phillies in 46 years. The Phillies haven't had a rookie win 20 games since Gro ver Cleveland Alexander did it in 1911 but the 27-year-old speedballer from Wellesley, Mass., raised his record to 13-3 Wednesday night with a 3-1 vic tory over the Milwaukee Braves. The St Louis Cardinals moved to within a game and a half of the first-place Braves when Lar ry Jackson shut out the Brook lyn Dodgers, 3-0, and the Cincin nati Redlegs were only two games from the top after Joe Nuxhall downed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-0. The Chicago Cubs shaded the New York Giants, 2-1, in the other National League game. Billy Pierce scored his 14th STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco - 64 40 .615 Hollywood 59 46 .562 5li Vancouver 58 46 .558 6 San Diego 57 47 .548 7 Seattle 56 51 .523 9"i Los Angeles 49 53 .480 14 Sacramento 38 67 .362 26 i PorUand 36 67 J50 27 ',i Wednesday's Results Seattle 8. ban t rancisco 2 Sacramento 2-2, Vancouver 1-0 San Diego 2-0, Portland 1-1 Hollywood 3-3, Los Angeles 1-7 at Thursday's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles. Babe Birrer 2-4, Hollywood. Don Rowe 5-4 Portland. Dick Fiedler 1-7. at San Diego, Ed Gasque, 6-4 San Francisco, Jack Spring 5-4, at SeatUe, George Munger 6-6. - Vancouver. Charlie Beamon 8-7, at Sacramento jYiarsnall triages y-iu. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Chicago Boston Cleveland ,-,. Detroit W. L. Pet. GB 60 31 .659- 55 35 .611 4',i 49 43 .533 111', 47 45 .511 13','a 46 45 .505 14 43 48 .473 17 34 57 .374 26 32 62 .367 29 ' Baltimore Kansas City Washington Wednesday's Results Chicago 7, New yorK z Boston 6. Kansas City 5 Detroit 5, Baltimore 1 (night) Cleveland 4, Washington 3 twiUght) Washington 5, Cleveland 4 night) (1st, (2nd Friday's Games Kansas City at Washington (night) Chicago at Baltimore (2 twi-night) Detroit at New York (night) Cleveland at Boston (night) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 54 39 .581 Brooklyn 52 39 371 1 St. Louis 51 39 367 Hi Cincinnati 52 41 359 2 Philadelphia 50 42 .543 3',i New York 41 51 .446 12 ii Pittsburgh 35 58 .376 19 Chicago 31 57 ' .352 20 ",i Wednesday's Results Chicago 2. New York Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 0 (night) St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 0 (night) Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 1 (night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night) Kline (2-13) vs. Jeffcoat (8-7). Brooklyn at bt. Louis (night) Newcombe (9-7) vs. V. McDaniel (4-2) or L. McDaniel (8-6). Friday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night) New York at Milwaukee (night) Pittsburgh at St. Louis (nightl) NORTHWEST LEAGUE Wenatchee , Eugene Salem Lewiston Yakima Tri-City W. 18 17 8 13 12 10 15 9 7 Pet. GB .750 .680 1 'i .520 5',i .400 8 b 16 JOS 9'i 17 .293 11 Wednesday's Results Eugene 2, Lewiston l Wenatchee 5. Salem 4 Yakima 10. Tri-City 4 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 1, Columbus 0 Rochester 4-6. Richmond 2-7 Miami 4. Montreal 3 Havana 2, Toronto 0 victory as the Chicago White Sox kept the American League race "alive" with a 7-2 win over the New York Yankees while the third-place Boston Red Sox kept moving at a brisk pace with a 6-5 decision over the Kansas City Athletics. The Detroit Tigers beat the Baltimore Orioles, -5-1, and the Washington Senators scored a 5-4 victory after losing to the Cleveland Indians, 4-3, in other AL activity. Sanford, who took 10 years to reach the majors, struck out eight Braves to raise his league leading total to 124. He also de livered the game-winning blow when he doubled home Willie Jones in the seventh inning. He yielded the Braves' run in the bottom of the frame when Wes Covington homered. Jackson turned in his 11th win for the Cardinals with a nifty three-hitter, striking out eight. Del Ennis doubled home the Cardinals' first run and Al Dark scored the other runs after his two triples. Sal Maglie was the loser. Nuxhall pitched an eight-hitter for the Redlegs who scored both their runs against Bob Friend in the third inning on singles by Johnny Temple, Gus Bell and Frank Robinson plus an error by outfielder Bob Clements. The loss was Friend's 13th against 11 wins. Don Elston's seven-hitter en abled the Cubs to beat the Giants for the second straight game and handed Johnny Antonelli his 10th setback. Jim Bolger's fifth inning sacrifice fly brought in the decisive run. Yank Hurlers Pounded Pierce remained the majors' League Leaders By United Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet Aaron, Mil 90 376 71 130 .346 Musial, St. L. - 90 354 57 121 .342 Groat, Pgh. 67 272 32 92 338 Fonday. Pgh. 80 323 40 106 328 Mays, N.Y. 91 341 66 108 317 H. Pet AMERICAN LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. Mantle. N.Y. 91 301 87 109 362 Williams. Bos. 85 286 65 103 360 Boyd. Bal. 89 297 50 98 330 Fox, Chi. 91 353 57 116 .329 Skowron, N.Y. 80 298 45 98 329 Home Runs National league Aaron. Braves 29 Snider, Dodgers 24; Crowe, Redlegs 23; Musial, Cards 21; Banks, Cubs 20. American league Williams, Red Sox 27; Mantle. Yanks 26: Sievers. Senators 23; MaxweU, Tigers 19; Cola vlto, Indians 17; ZemiaL Athletics 17. Runs Batted In National league Aaron, Braves 78; Musial, Cards, 74; Crowe, Redlegs 69; Ennis, Cards, 65; Hoak. Redlegs 59. American league ManUe. Yanks 69; Sievers, Senators 67; Skowron, Yanks 67; Wertz, Indians 62; Jensen, Red Sox 60; Maxwell, Tigers 60. Pitching Schmidt. Cards 8-1; Shantr. Yanks 9-2; Sanford, Phils 13-3: Bunning. Tigers 11-3; Donovan. White Sox 9-3. Hound Owners Seek Increase In Race Purses Portland HP) Dog owners scheduled another meeting to day to discuss an offer by the Multnomah Kennel club after threatening to refuse to enter their in races here unless purses were increased. Owners met Wednesday night but did not vote on whether to accept the offer made earlier in the day by Murray Kemp, president of the Kennel Club. which would call for a minimum of $5,300 per night. Dog owners had asked a schedule with a minimum of $5,600 a night. Rental Equipment Air Compressors Water Pumps Cement Finishing Machines Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators Roller Water Wagon WITH OPERATOR 2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes Back Hoe Drag Lines Tractors with Bulldozer, Ripper or Carryall 2 Turnapulls Gunnite Machine with Mobile 600 Cu. Ft. Compressor CONCRETE C? Xc&xte4- sp 2-5271 248 E.McANDREWS RD. biggest winner with a seven-hitter as the White Sox cut the Yanks' first-place lead to' 4V4 games with the help of four straight hits by Luis Aparicio. The White Sox kayoed Yankee ace Whitey Ford in 2 13 innings and went on to pound out 13 hits. Tom Brewer won his 12th game of the year when the Red Sox scored six runs in the fourth inning. Sam White delivered a two-run single in the big inning and four other players knocked in one run each for the Red Sox. Paul Foytack beat the Orioles for the fifth fime this year as the Tigers pounded out 13 hits including three by Charley Max well and two each by Al Kaline, Frank House and Frank Boiling. Ex-Brooklyn fireballer Billy Loes suffered his fifth defeat for Baltimore. Lew Berberet's two-run ninth- inning homer gave Washington's Chuck Stobbs his third win of the year over Cleveland after the Indians combined three singles and two sacrifice flies to score two ninth-inning runs and win the opener. Berberet s hit dealt 13-game winner Early Wynn his 11th defeat. American League Kansas City . 021 002 0005 8 2 Boston 000 600 OOx 6 10 1 Terry, Urban 4, Cox 7 and Thomp son. Brewer 12-8 and White. Loser Terry 3-5. HR Held 9th. Chicago 310 010 0207 13 0 New York 000 010 010 2 7 2 Pierce 14-7 and Moss. Ford, Kucks 3, Byrne 8 and Berra, Johnson 9. Loser iord 5-2. HR Berra 16th. Detroit 000 100 400 5 13 1 Baltimore 001 000 0001 4 0 Fovtack 11-9 and House. Loes. Wight 8. Walker 9 and Ginsberg. Loser Loes . 1U-5. (1st Game) Clevland 000 200 002 4 8 1 Washington 200 010 000 3 7 1 Pitula, McLish 4. Narleski 9 and Nixon, Hegan 9. Pascual 7-11 and Berberet. Winner McLish 5-4. HR Sievers 23rd. (2nd Game) Cleveland 100 100 200 8 1 Washington 000 200 012 5 8 0 Wynn 13-11 and Hegan. Stobbs 4-13 and Berberet. HR Smith 2 8lh & 9th, Lemon 14th. Berberet 5th. National League New York 000 001 000 1 7 0 Chicago 010 010 OOx 2 8 1 Antonelli, Grissom 8 and West rum. Elston 3-3 and Neman. Loser An tonelli 9-10. Legion Nine To Contend In Playoffs Medford American Ltgion baseball nine will tangla with Roseburg on Saturday and Sunday for the district cham pionship. The Medford club will travel to Rsieburg on Satur day evening. Rofeburg will come here Sunday. It It a two-of-three play-off with two games here Sunday evening if needed. Action at the fair grounds will begin at 1:30 grounds will begin at 6:30 p.m. Roseburg'i Lockwood Mo tors drubbed North Bend 13 to 0 on Monday and 12 to 1 last night in opening rounds of the district run-off. Med ford had a bye as victor la ens of the three subdisiricts. The Lockwood team whipped Medford in a previous appear ance here and the Jackson county club did better in a trip to Roseburg but still bowed to the strong Umpqua valley metropolis team. Med ford aims for an even better showing this week end. Possibly the most colorful Legion team in the state is the well-manned Roseburg crew. Its depth includes a number of players who were on the squad which was third in the nation last year. Portland Calls Darrell Martin Portland HPI Darrell Mart in, young right-handed pitcher sent by Portland to Des Moines of the class A Western league, has been recoiled by the Beav ers. Martin had a 4-5 record at Des Moines. He will join the Porland team in Hollywood Monday. TICKET DRIVE-IN Chicago llC-A bank In the Prudential building here has worked out arrangements with all airlines -serving Chicago to allow customers to phone in ad vance for ticket reservations and then pick up the tickets at drive in teller windows. Philadelphia 000 010 1013 7 1 Milwaukee 000 000 100 1 S 1 Sanford 13-3 and Lopata, Lonnett 9. Conley, McMahon 9 and Sawatski. Loser Conley 3-5. HR Covington 9th. Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 8 1 CincinnaU 002 000 OOx 2 6 0 Friend 7-13 and Peterson. Rand 7, Foiles 8. Nuxhall 5-5 and Burgess. Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 3 0 St. Louis 101 000 Olx 3 7 1 Maglie, Koufax 8 and Campanella. Jackson 11-5 and Landrith. Loser Maglie 4-3. BRILL METAL WORKS NEW LOCATION 2287 WEST MAIN at loiier Lone Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work PHONE SP 2-4440 t ttinjur wRissits tuun Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisky milium mi GO OB SO GOOD- IT'S REMARKABLE Early Times is so good that. ..of all the whiskies made in Kentucky...and these are the world's best... JCentuckians themselves overwhelmingly choose Early Times over all other straight whiskies. Try it yourself. You'll have better times with 5 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 8 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO. LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY
