SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAH. TRIBUNE
uhl Gives Milwaukee
Pitcher
Keeps Braves
In Lead
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Writer
Bob Buhl, who might be pitch
ing the Chicago White Sox to
ward a pennant except for a lit
tle mistake the Sox made, kept
the Milwaukee Braves atop the
wild National league Eag
scramble today and is now their
big money pitcher.
0 Beetle- browed Buhl posted
victory No. 13 for the Braves
Wednesday night. 4-2, pn an
eight-hitter over the Pittsburgh
Pirates to maintain their half
game lead over the St. Louis
Cardinals.
It was the fourth straight win
for the hard-throwing right
hander and left him second only
10 me mimes JacK sanlord
for most victories in the Na
tional league.
All this is so much applesauce
for the White Sox, who first
signed him to a minor league
contract in 1947. It developed
the signing took place before
his class graduated from high
school, so the baseball commis
sion made him a free agent and
this time he signed with the
Braves.
Cards Keep Pace
The Braves gave Buhl a 4-0
lead on homers by Red Schoen
dienst in the third and Johnny
Logan in the fifth, plus two
unearned runs in the sixth. He
missed his fourth shutout of the
year when the Pirates rallied
for two runs in the ninth.
The Cardinals kept pace with
a 5-1 victory over the Giants
behind Herm Wehmeier and
third-place Brooklyn moved
within two games of the top by
beating Chicago twice, 3-2 and
2-1. Fifth-place Cincinnati beat
fourth-place Philadelphia, 6-5, in
an 11-inning nighter.
In the AL pennant chase, the
New York Yankees increased
their league lead to 3V games
by beating their Kansas City
"cousins" twice, 2-0 and 5-4.
Chicago won a single from
Washington, 6-5, while Detroit
tnurneri Rnctnn f?3 and PI p VP-
land blanked ' Baltimore, 4-0.
Wehmeier scattered seven
hits including Hank Sauer's 14th
home run, to beat the Giants as
Al Dark led his support with
four hits.' It was the Cards' fifth
consecutive win.
The Dodgers won both their
games in the ninth inning. Duke
Snider's 25th and 26th homers
gave them a 2-2 tie after eight
frames of the opener and they
won in the ninth with a run on
three singles off Bob P.ush.
Trailing 1-0, they got two runs
in the ninth of the nightcap
with the help of Don Elston's
wild pickoff attempt. Reliever
Ed Roebuck was credited with
both wins.
Larsen Pitches Two-Hitter
The Redlegs, trailing 5-3,
scored three in the last of the
ninth to tie, two on Ted Klus
zewski's pinch homer, and beat
the Phils with' an llth-inning
run on Gus Bell's double and
Joe Nuxhall's pinch single.
The Yankees made it 16 out
of 17 against the A's as Bob
Turley hurled a five-hitter in
the opener and Don Larsen,
with ninth-inning help, pitch
ed a two-hitter in the night
cap. Mickey Mantle's 28th hom
er featured the first win and
Bill Skowron singled home the
run that broke a 44 tie in the
eighth inning of the second.
Larry Doby had four hits for
the White Sox and drove in
what proved to be the winning
run in the ninth inning. Roy
Sievers hit his 27th homer in
vain for the Senators, who suf
fered their fourth straight loss.
Ray Narleski, ex-bullpen ace,
pitched a four-hitter for Cleve
land to notch his third straight
complete victory. The Orioles
No Deal
On Stadium
New York W Another
hope, perhaps the last, of keep
ing the New York Giants here
disappeared today with the an
nouncement they definitely will
not move' into the Yankee Sta
dium. Giants owner Horace Stone
ham and Yankees owner Dan
Topping revealed that they met
Tuesday and Wednesday to dis
cuss "the possibility of the Gi
ants moving into Yankee Sta
dium," which had been suggested
as an alternative to the Giants
leaving town.
But the owners agreed that
they couldn't live together in
"the house that Babe Ruth
built."
In a joint statement, Stcne
ham and Topping said they
agreed "there were so many ob
stacles in the way of operating
two clubs successfully in one
park that neither club could con
sider such a move."
The Giants declined-to com
ment on a prediction made
Wednesday by Mayor George
Christopher of San Francisco
that they probably will announce
a decision to move to San Fran
cisco in about two weeks.
MLTORDkrTRIBUKE
PRO FOOTBALL TOO TOUGH? San Francisco 49er
coach Frankie Albert (right) looks mighty pleased as he
hands equipment to a pair of rookies in the pro team's '
training camp at St Mary's College in Moraga, Calif.
The two newcomers, both fullbacks, are Ray Meyer of
Lamar Tech, Beaumont, Tex. (left) and Vic Kristopaitis
from Dayton (Ohio) University. After the first day's scrim
mage, Meyer handed in his equipment and headed for
home. The 49ers open with an exhibition game against
the New York Giants Aug. 18 in San Francisco's Kezar
Stadium.
Sedgman Ties
Ken Rosewall
Los Angeles (If) Frank
Sedgman Wednesday night tied
Ken Rosewell for the lead in
the $10,000 Masters Round Rob
in Tennis Championships by de
feating aging Dinny Pails, 6-4,
6-2.
Sedgman, who remained un
defeated in the meet, tied Rose
wall with his third victory. The
two will meet Friday night.
In another singles match, Pan
cho Segura downed Lew Hoad,
6-3, 6-0.
TICKETS AVAILABLE
Tickets for the Bobo Olson-
Pat McMurtry fight, at Portland
cn Aug. 10, are on sale at Lam
port's sporting goods store, 226
East Main st., here. Those in
charge of local ticket sales said
several price ranges are avail
able and are all good seats, giv
ing an excellent view of the ring
at Portland Meadows.
have now played 32 consecutive
innings without scoring a run.
Geae Woodling's homer and two
singles and Bobby Avila's single,
double, and triple led his sup
port. Jim Bunning of Detroit pick
ed up his fifth straight win and
13th of the year with help from
reliever Harry Byrd.'Ted Lep
cio of Boston and Dave Philley
of Detroit homered.
LINESCOBES:
AMERICAS LEAGUE '
(1st Game)
Kansas City 000 000 000 0 5 0
New York 000 001 10X 2 5 0
Trucks. Burnette (7) and Thompson:
Turley (6-3i and Berra. Loser Trucks
(7-51 HR ManUe (28th). '
2nd Game)
Kansas City 030 100 000 4 2 0
New York 000 310 Olx 5 11 2
Portocarrero. Gorman (4 1. Morgan
(8 and Thompson: Larsen. Ditmar (9)
and Johnson. Berra 8. Winner Lar
sen (6-3 1 Loser Gorman (2-6). HR
McOougald (8th).
Detroit .
000 140 000 5 11 1
Boston 000 200 010 3 10 2
Bvrd (8t and House: Nix
on. Minarcin i7i. Susce 181. Delock i9)
and White. Daley (9. Winner Bun
ning (13-31. Loser Nixon (3-6). HB
Lepcio (8th). Philley (1st),
Cleveland 10 110 001 4 11 1
Baltimore- 000 000 000 0 6 1
Narleski (8-1) and Naragon; Moore,
Lehman (8) and Triandos. Loser
Moore (7-8). HR Wood ling (9th).
Chicago 020 003 001 6 11 1
Washington 000 100 211 5 140
Keegan. Staley (7 1. Derrington (81.
Howell i8. LaPalme t9 and Moss:
Ramos. Hyde i6. Abernathy i7). Clev
enger (8i. Bverly i9i and Berberet.
Winner Keegan (7-4). Loser Ramos
(7-9). HR Sievers (27thi.
NATIONAL LEAG,L'E
(1st Game)
Brooklyn 000 001 0113 9 0
Chicago 010 100 000 2 9 1
Drysdale. Roebuck (7 1. Labine (9 1
and Campanella: Rush. Lown (9) and
Neeman. Winner Roebuck (2-1 1.
Loser Rush d-12). HR Snider 2
l25th and 26th).
(2nd Game)
Brooklyn 000 000 002 2 7 1
Chicago 010 000 000 1 3 1
Craig. Roebuck (8), Labine (9) and
Campanella. Walker (9); Brosnan.
Lown (8i, Littlefield (8. Elston (8).
Anderson (9t and Fanning. Winner
Roebuck (3-D. Loser Elston (3-5).
HR Banks (22nd).
N-w York 000 010 000 1 7 2
St. Louis ..- 0 021 20x 5 11 1
Crone. McCormick (7). Monzant f8l
and Thomas: Weimer (5-4) and Land
rith. Loser Crone (4-5). HR Sauer
(14th).
Pittsburgh 000 000 002 2 8 1
Milwaukee 001 012 OOx i 11 1
Purkev. Kline (6), Swanson (8) and
Rand Peterson (5. Foiles 8: Buhl
(13-6) and Rice. Loser Purkey (10
8). HB Schoendist (11th), Logan (8th).
(11 Innings)
Philadelphia- 002 100 020 00 5 16 0
Cincinnati 200 000 003 01 6 16 1
Haddix. Meyer (1 (. Farrell (9). Mill
er (lOi and Lopata. Lonnctt (9i; Amor.
Klippstein (5. Sanchez 8', Acker (8i.
Fowler 10 and Bailey. Winner Fow
ler (3-0). Loser Miller i2-4. HR
Lopata H3thj, Kluszewski (5th).
Thursday, August 1, 1957
Legion Ball Club
Guest at Dinner
Members of the Medford
- American Legion junior base
ball team wilL be guests to
night at a dinner given for
them by the local legion post.
The dinner will be si 7 p.m.
in the Jackson hotel. The
Medford team lost a best two-of-lhree
game playoff against
Roseburg's legion crew for the
Southwest district title last
weekend.
STANDINGS
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 65 34 .657
Chicago 61 36 .622 Z'x
Boston 54 45 .545 11
Cleveland 50 49 .505 15
Detroit 49 49 .500 15!i
Baltimore 4b &3 .46o i
Kansas City .
36 63 .364 29
35 66 .347 31
Washington .
Wednesday's Results
New York 2, Kansas City 0 (1st).
New York 5. Kansas City 4 (2nd).
Detroit 5. Boston 3.
Cleveland 4. Baltimore 0 (night).
Chicago 6. Washington 5 (night).
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Washington Harshraan
(7-6) vs. Stobbs (4-14).
Detroit at Boston Maas (7-7) vs.
Fornieles (5-9).
Only games scheduled.
Friday's Games
Detroit at Washington (night).
Kansas City at Baltimore (night).
Cleveland at New York (night).
Chicago at Boston (night).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pet. GB
Milwaukee 60 4t .594
St. Louis 53 40 .592
Brooklyn 57 42 .576
Philadelphia 56 44 .560
2
3i
4
16'i
24
25 'j
Cincinnati
. 55 44 .556
43 57 .430
. 36 65 -356
33 65 337
New York
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Wednesday's Results
Brooklyn 3, Chicago 2 (1st).
Brooklyn 2, Chicago 1 (2nd).
Milwaukee 4. Pittsburgh 2 (night).
St. Louis 5, New York 1 (night).
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5 (11 inn.,
night).
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Brooklyn at Chicago Erskine (3-2)
or Koufax (4-2) vs. Poholsky (1-6 1.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night)
Simmons (10-6) vs. Jeffeoat (8-7 1.
New York at St. Louis might) An
tonelli (10-10i vs. Jones (8-4).
Only games scheduled.
Friday's Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York st Cincinnati (night),
Brooklyn a'Mlwaukee (night).
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night).
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
W L Pet.
Wenatchee
Eugene
Salem .
Yakima
Lewiston
Tn-City
21 10 .677
20 12 .675
19 13 .594
14 18 .438
l'i
7'b
12 20 .375
9 22 .290 12
Wednesday's Results
Lewiston 7. Tri-City 1.
Salem 6, Eusene 0.
Yakima 11, Wenatchee 10.
Today's Scheduleu
Eugene at Salem.
Wenatchee at Yakima.
Lewiston at Tri-City.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGIE
W L Vet.
GB
San Francisco
. 67 44 .604
Vancouver
. 62 49
. 62 49
:559
San Diego
Hollywood
.559 S
. 53 50
. 58 6
.558 5
SftQ im-
Seattle
. 33 56 .486 13
.41 71 J6 26i
. 40 71 .360 28
Sacramento .
Portland
Wednesday's Results
Vancouver 3. San Francisco 1.
Sacramento 9. Los Angeles 8.
Portland 6 Hollvwood 5.
San Diego 4, Seattle 3.
Hoiv Series Ended
Vancouver 3, San Francisco a.
Hollywood 3. Portland 3
San Diego 4. Seattle 1. - '
Los Angeles 3, Sacramento 1.
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Hollywood i Ben Wade. 6-7) at San
Francisco (Bill Prout. 3-2).
&9ttl inn... Dill.. A E -. 1 -
Angeles (John Jancse 5-6).
an ni.n l XJ I. A : - ...
Portland 'Bob Thoroe. 5-10. and
John Carmichael, 7-10p at Sacramento ;
(Roger Osenbaugh. 7-13, and Joe.1
Stanka. 7-7, two games).
Boost
Public Links
Semi-Finals
On Today
Hershey, Pa. API James
Junie Buxbaum, defending Pub
lic Links champion, remained
the most feared in the 1957 U.S.
Public Links Tourney as the
contest moves into its semifinal
rounds here today.
Buxbaum. a trucking execu
tive from Memphis, Tenn., and
former pro, edged by Marvin
Isaacman, Harrisburg, in Wed
nesday's opening rounds 4 and
3, and went on to defeat Bobby
Nordstrom, Minneapolis, 5 and
4 in the second round despite an
ailing shoulder. .
He will meet ' Tom Jenkins
Jacksonville, Fla., in the opener
today.
Another threat to watch is
Elmer Clites, Antioch, Calif.
Clites, a paper plant worker,
shot 2 under par in both rounds
Wednesday to defeat Gene Lu
nini, Pekin, 111., and last year's
runner-up, Bill ; Scarborough.
Clites faces Gene Towry, Dallas,
Tex., in th opening round to
day. Others paired are Bob Toff,
Scarsdale, N.Y., and Bud Kivett,
High Point, N.C.; Woodrow Ball,
Portland, Ore., and Dr. Sam Va
luck, Denver; Paul Popovic, San
Francisco, and Jack Chun, Hon
olulu; Don Sckrabulis, Kewa
nee, 111., and Ed Schnurr, Bur
lingame, Calif.; Bob Denton,
Peoria, 111., and Walter Gilliam,
Burlingame, Calif.
t
NBA Drops
Jackson to 5
Milwaukee (IB The Na
tional Boxing Assn. dropped
Tommy Hurricane Jackson to
No. 5 in its ratings because in
losing to champion Floyd Patter
son "Jackson's abliity was only
to absorb punishment," Fred
5 a d d y, NBA Championship
Committee chairman, said today.
Eddy Machen of California
was moved up to the No. 1 con
tender's spot in the heavyweight
division, followed by Zora Fol
ley of Arizona and Roy Harris
of Texas.
Argentine heavyweight Alex
Miteff, who vaulted from the
non-rated ranks to No. 8 with a
"workmanship" decision over
Julios Mederos, was chosen the
NBA boxer of the month for
July, Saddy said.
KF WINS BABE RUTH
Portland (IP) Klamath Falls.
won. the state Babe Ruth base
ball title here Tuesday night as
15-year-old Blake Griggs pitch
ed a no-hit, no-run 3-1 victory
over Jefferson, here.
Griggs struck out 11 batters
and walked only two in his seven-inning
performance.
League Leaders
By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB
Aaron, Mil 98 404
Groat, Pgh. .... 75 305
Musial. St. L... 98 383
Schndnst. Mil. 98 421
Mays, N.Y 99 371
R ' H
77 137
Pet.
.339
.331
.329
.318
318
101
126
134
118
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Williams. Bos... 92 308
Mantle. N.Y. .. 99 329
Woodling. Cle. 83 251
Bovd. Bal 95 314
Showron. N.Y. 87 323
73
94 .
47
52
48 '
118
118
84
103
105
.383
.359
.335
.328
.325
Home Runs ,
National League Aaron. Braves; 30;
Snider. Dodgers, 26; Crowe, Redlegs,
23: Musial. Cards, 22; Banks. Cubs. 22.
American League Williams.. Red
Sox. 29; Mantle. Yanks, 28: Sievers,
Senators, 27: Colavito, Indians, 19;
Maxwell, Tigers, 19.
Runs Batted In
National League Aaron, Braves, 80;
Musial, Cards, 79; Crowe. Redlegs. 69;
Ennis. Cards, 66: Hoak. Redlegs, 63.
American League Sievers, Sena
tors, 74: Mantle. Yanks, 74; Wertz, In
dians. 72; Skowron, Yanks, 71; Jensen,
Red Sox, 69.
Pitching
Schmidt, Cards. 9-1; Sanford, Phils,
14-3: Bunning, Tigers, 13-3: Donovan,
White Sox, 11-3; Grim. Yanks. 10-3.
Stinffnrnnnnf8(p
m ' S sm.
NORTHWEST
SWIMMING POOL CO.
712 S. Grape St.
T
Leaders
Defeated In
NW League
By UNITED PRESS
The record stuck Wednesday
in Northwest League action and
;t played the same sad tune of
the previous night for top-dog
Wenatchee, runner-up Eugene
and last place Tri-City.
The results; Salem 6, Eugene
O; Lewiston 7, Tri-City 1, and
Yakima 11, Wenatchee 10.
The sizzling 'Senators hung up
their sixth straight win behind
Vern Kindsfather's nine strike
outs, three walks and four scat
tered hits. It was his 14th win
in 23 decisions and left Salem
just a game behind Eugene.
Second inning shakes cost We
natchee dearly as Yakima push
ed across four runs without a
hit. Starter Stu Hanson blew
most of a big five-run lead by
walking six and was replaced in
the second by Ernie Sadler.
The Bears tied it in the sev
enth and clinched it in the ninth
3 Vince Moreciwalked, Eenie
Wilcox singled him to second
and Chuck Elston drove in the
winning run. The Chiefs had
taken their last eight games
against Yakima before the cur
rent series, which now stands
at 2-0 for the Bears with only
tonight's game left.
Left-hander George New dealt
Tri-City a four-hitter and got
solid support from the Broncs at
the plate. Consistent Bruce Mc
intosh led Lewiston with two
doubles.and a single. The series
now stands at 2-0 for the Broncs.
Kid Gavilan
Takes Win,
Seeks Title
Miami Beach (IT) Former
welterweight champion Kid
Gavilan, with his old cocksure
ness, demanded a title fight
with Carmen" Basilio today while
even his victim in Wednesday
night's i 10-rounder, Gaspar Or
tega, admitted he was soundly
trounced.
"That Gavilan looked like he
did when he was champion. He
fought a really great fight," said
Api Rodriguez, trainer of Mexi
can Ortega, who claims to
speak no English. "Sure, he
won and we were beaten good."
From Gavilan, . who said he
"felt just fine I could go
another 10 rounds right now,"
came a chorus of challenges to
Basilio to fight the Keed or
"hang up the gloves."
Basilio is scheduled to fight
middleweight championo Sugar
Ray Robinson late this month.
As the champion, Gavilan de
cisioned Basilio in 1953 and
claimed Wednesday night he
could do it again any time."
The decision over Ortega, be
fore a capacity crowd at the
Miami Beach auditorium and a
national television audience,
was a triumphant end to a los
ing "jinx" which began after
Gavilan lost his title in a much
disputed fight with Johnny Sax-
ton in 1954. Since then,-' the
bolo-punching Cuban had , won
l - r i .
amy six oi oouis.
Robinson Begins
Training Today
New York (IP) Sugar Ray
Robinson planned to go to
Greenwood Lake, N.Y., today
and begin training for his million-dollar
defense of the mid
dleweight crown against welter
weight champion Carmen Ba
23. .
Basilio, already in training
at Alexandria Bay, N.Y. on the
St. Lawrence River interrupt
ed his work to come to New
York for Wednesday's formal
signing of contracts for the bout,
which was closed on June 28.
Thirty-year-old Basilio, favor
ed at 13-10, will not be risking
h'is 147-pound title when he tries
to take the 160-pound champion
ship from Robinson. Carmen ex
pects to weigh about 151 pounds
against Ray's probable 159.
O LOW COST O
Gunnite Construction
(pneumatic applied concrete)
Twice the compressive strength
of ordinary
Ph. SP
THROWING HARD RIGHT
lommy jacKspn to canvas for third time in title bout at New York's Polo
Grounds. Jackson was nearly helpless thereafter. Referee awarded decision to Patterson
on TKO at 1 minute 52 seconds of tenth round. Jackson lost every round. (International)
Hurricane
Comes Home
New York (IP) Tommy Hur
ricane Jackson, who has his own
ideas on medical t-eatment as
well as boxing, is considering
his fistic future at home these
days.
Jackson left Meadowbrook
hospital Wednesday and came
home, against the strong advice
of doctors who wanted him to
remain a few more days for ex
amination of the kidney bruises
he suffered in his technical
knockout by heavyweight cham
pion Floyd Patterson Monday
night.
. "Thank God, I'm still alive,"
said Jackson as he left the hos
pital. Jackson said he hasn't made
up his mind whether he'll fight
again.
Boxing Results
By UNITED PRESS
Porthcawl, Wales Frank
Jones, 110, Scotland, knocked
out Len Reece, 111, Wales, 11.
Miami Beach Kid Gavilan,
153, Cuba, outpointed Gaspar
Ortega, 146V2, 10.
Opponents
Given Moyers
Portland (W Opponents
were named today for Phil and
Denny Moyer, young Portland
brothers who are turning profes
sional in the August 10 boxing
card here featuringBobo Olson
against Pat McMurtry of Taco-
ma. .
Denny, a welter weight, will
meet Jimmy McCoy of Orick.
Calif., in a four-rounder. Phil, a
middleweight, will box Tommy
Berg of Seattle, also in a four
rounder. SCOT WINS
Porthcawl, Wales (IP) Frank
Jones, the Scottish flyweight
champion, won the vacant Brit
ish and British Empire titles
Wednesday night when he
knocked out Len Reece of Wales
in the 11th round of their sched
uled 15-round bout. Both, titles
were vacated by Dai Dower of
Wales.
SPENCER RETURNS
Detroit (IP) Tackle Oliver
Spencer, traded away to the
Green Bay Packers by the De
troit Lions last week, has de
cided to report to the Packers
training camp at Stevens Point,
Wis., after first announcing he
would give Up pro football to
remain in his insurance business
here.
concrete.
reiLsfc
16' x 32' with compact skim
filter tile, coping stone trim,
steps at shallow end. Lite Niche
Deck Box, Vacuum connection.
2700
Contract Must Be Signed On
Week Prior to St-ing Date.
3-4340 Eve. SP 3-5664
in ninth round, Heavyweight
HEAVYWEIGHT CHALLENGER HOSPITALIZED
Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson is shown being treated in his
dressing room in New York after losing by a TKO to
champion Floyd Patterson at the Polo Grounds in the 10th
round. Jackson was taken to the hospital where attend
ants reported his condition as "fair."
ABC Tourney
Open Tonight
Portland OP) The stale ABC
baseball tournament opens at
Sckavone field here tonight with
Drain and The Dalles having
an official OK following a pro
test against their entry.
Al Daniels, business manager
of the Showboat team of Beaver
ton, said his team was question
ing, not protesting, but that he
felt Drain and The Dalles were
not eligible. He said that neither
took part in an ABC league.
Bill Carney, ; commissioner . of
the Oregon Baseball Association,
said in disallowing the protest
that the two teams were not in
leagues simply because there
were no leagues in their areas
in which to operate.
Drain and The Dalles are
among the favorites in the 16-
team, 18-day tourney.
Following Paris, Montreal is
the world's largest French speak
ing city. ;
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