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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1957)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) Slaughter As Winning Streak By FRED DOWN United Pri Sports Writer Enos Slaughter keeps demon strating why the New York Yankees' American league rivals rate him "the greatest pro of 'em all." The 41-year-old, balding Enos Slaughter showed the "young 'uns" how it's done Sunday when he smashed five hits and drove in five runs to lead the Yankees to a 5-2 and 6-5 sweep of the Cleveland Indians. The victories extended the Yankees' winning streak to eight games and their first-place lead to a season's high of 6V2 games. Slaughter, who joined the Yankees a year ago this month, delivered a run-scoring single and a three-run homer in the opener and capped the perform ance when he singled in the ninth inning of the nightcap to drive in Yogi Berra with the de cisive run. The Chicago White Sox drop ped another half-game off the Yanks' pace despite an 11-6 vic tory over the Boston Red Sox, the Washington Senators out homered the Detroit Tigers, 8-4 and the Baltimore Orioles tied the Indians for fourth place with a 5-0 decision over the Kansas City Athletics. Hold NL Lead The St. Louis Cardinals split a double-header with the Phila delphia Phillies, winning, 4-1 after a 5-4 defeat, and held first place by a half game after an other furious day of activity in the National league. The Mil waukee Braves downed the Brooklyn Dodgers, 9-7, the Cin cinnati Redlegs rebounded from a 14-inning, 7-6 loss to whip the New York Giants, 3-2, and the the Chicago Cubs ruined Danny Murtaugh's managerial debut with 6-0 and 3-2 wins over the Pittsburgh Pirates in the other NL games. Whitey Ford struck out seven and allowed six hits to win his seventh game for the Yankees in the opener and Bob Turley also gained, his seventh win in the nightcap. The Indians went ahead, 5-4, in the eighth inning when Dick Williams homered but the Yankees tied the score in the ninth on singles by Tony Kubek, Berra and Jerry Lumpe to set the stage for Slaughter. Larry Doby, Louis Aparicio, Bubba Phillips and Jim Rivera led the White Sox' 19-hit assault with three blows each as Chi cago snapped its three-game "los ing skein. Dick Donovan Hvent the route for his 12th win de spite 14 hits, three by Ted Wil liams, who raised his league leading average to .389. Pedro. Ramos, Milt Boiling, Rocky Bridges and Eddie Yost homered for Washington and Al Kaline, Bill Tuttle and Ray Boone homered for Detroit in a game that set a homer-mark for Griffith Stadium bulp the big news was that Roy Sievers fail ed to connect for ona Sievers had homered in six ' straight games but had only a single in five tries. Ramos won his eighto decision while Frank Lary dropped his 15th game compared to four victories. Billy Loes pitched lis third shutout and 11th win of the season, a five-hitter that handed Kansas City its seventh straight defeat. Loes struck out eight be hind a 10-hit attack, including three blows by Willie Miranda. Lindy McDaniel scattered nine hits for his ninth triumph as the Cardinals gained a split after Larry Jackson walked home the Phillies' decisive run in the 12th inning of the open er. Harry Anderson sent the lirst game into extra innings with a two-out, ninth-inning homer. Braves Take Dodgers The Braves gained a half game on the Cardinals with a 13-hit offense sparked by hom ers by Ed Mathews, Del Rice, Johnny Logan and Hank Aaron. Bob Buhl won his 14th game and fourth of the yea over the Dodgers although he was knock ed out in the eighth inning. Sal Maglie lost his fourth game. - Frank Robinson singled home the winning run for the Red legs as Vicente Amor gained his first major league victory after a see-saw, 4-hour and 20-minute opener in which Willie Mays hit two homers and a triple. The Giants won the first game, in which 43 players appeared, when Tom Acker walked three men In the 14th inning and Ray Katt came through with a sacri fice fly. The Cubs, who had swept only one of 20 previous double-headers, dropped the Pirates into last place when they won the opener on Moe Drabowsky's six-hitter and the second game on Jack Littrell's llth-inning SNAKE IN THE CLASS Denver Wi Vandals who broke into the Knapp Elemen tary school Sunday may hate schools but they appear to love animals. Although they did con siderable damage to tables, chairs and bulletin boards, they released two turtles, a frog and three garter snakes from their fases. MAIL TRIBUNE Man of double that scored Jerry Kin- dall. Drabowsky's shutout was the first of his big league career. LIS'ESCORES: NATIONAL LEAGUE 1st Game Pittsburgh 000 000 OO0 0 Chicago 000 203 Olx 7 Friend. Face 6, Douglas 7 and Foiles. Drabowsky 7-1 and Keeman. Loser Friend , 2nd Game, 11 Inntnrs Pittsburgh 000 001 100 00 3 10 2 Chicago 000 002 000 01 3 10 2 Purkey. Face 7. Arrovo 7 and Peter son. Rand 7. Elston. LitUefield 7, Hill min 10 and Neeman. Winner Hill- man 4-7. Loser Arroyo 3-10. Brooklyn . 010 010 221 7 18 Milwaukee 220 023 OOx 9 13 Maglie. Bessent 2. Erskine 5. Roe buck 8. Koufax 7. Craig B and Cam panula. Buhl. Johnson 8. Trowbidge 9. Spahn 9 and Rice. Winner Buhl 14-S. Loser Maglie 5-4. HR Mathews 20th. Hodges 16th. Rice 3th, Logan 9th, Aaron oisi. 1st Game. 12 Innings Philadelphia 200 100 001 001 5 12 1 St. Louis .. . 100 111 000 000 4 6 0 Meyer. Miller 6. Haddis 6 and Lo patt. Mizell. Jackson 7, Merritt 12 and Landrlth. H. Smith 7. Winner Had dix 9-8. Loser Jackson 12-6. HR Biasingame 6th. Kamner 6th, Ander son 12th. 2nd Game Phiadelphia ...-. 000 010 000 1 9 St. Louis 001 100 02x 4 8 Hacker. Simmons 7 and Lonnett. Lo- pata 7. L. McDaniel 9-6 and, Landrith. Loser j -Hr-cker 6-3. 1st Game, 14 Innings N Y 000 010 012 101 017 17 0 Cln 100 120 000 101 00 8 16 1 McCormick, Monzant 5, Gomez 8, Constable 10. Gomez HO, Grissom 13, Barclay 14 and Thomas. Westrum 12. Katt 14 Nuxhall, Sanchez 9, Freeman 10. Klippstein 11. Gross 12, Lawrence 12. Acker 13 and Bursess. Winner Grissom 3-3. Loser Acker 9-5. HR Harris 6th. Robinson 15th, Post 15th. Mays, 2. 23rd & 24th. Bailey 16th. 2nd Game New York 000 020 000 2 6 2 Cincinnati . 000 002 Olx 3 6 0 Miller, Antonelli 8 and Katt. Thomas 8. Amor 1-0 and Bailey. Loser Miller 4-8. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 112 000 4 8 . 1 Washington . 004 300 Olx 8 12 0 Lary, Sleater 3. Foytack 7, Maas 8 and House. Ramos, Clevenger 7 and Courtney. Winner Ramos 8-9. Loser Lary 4-15. HR Ramos 1st, Boiling 4th, Bridges 3rd. Yost 4th, Tuttle 5th Boone 8th, Kaline 7th. 1st Game Cleveland 100 001 000 2 S 1 New York 001 400 OOx 5 9 0 Gray, Daley 5, Tomanek 7 and Nix on. Ford 7-2 and Berra. Loser Gray 1-1. HR Slaughter 3rd, Wertz 17th. 2nd Game Cleveland 100 003 010 5 8 2 New York 020 020 002 6 15 1 Narleski. Lemon 6. Mossi 9 and Hegan. Byrne. Kucks 6, Shantz 7. Tur ley 9 and Johnson. Berra 8. Winner Turley 7-3. Loser Lemon 6-10. HR Williams Sth. Chicago 014 310 110 11 19 0 Boston 000 002 031 6 14 1 Donovan 12-3 and Lollar Porter field. Wall 3. Stone 8, Minarcin 9 and White. Loser Porterfield 3-4. HR Lollar 7th. Gernert 10th, Stephens 2nd. Kansas City 000 000 000 0 5 2 Baltimore 003 020 OOx 5 10 0 roriocarrero. Terry 3, McDermott 6 aim smim, ioes ti-e and Ginsberg LOr-r-Portocarrero 3-6. Pancho Tops Sedgman Los Angeles (TO Pancho Gonzafes, the world's profess ional tennis champion, today re mained the master of the courts following his second straight vic tory in the $10,000 Masters Round Robin Championships. Gonzales Sunday earned top grize money tf $2,500 by de feating Frank Sedgman, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1, in the title singles match. The big veteran also added $500 for second place in the doubles. Sedgman wound up in a threes, way tie for second place with Pancho Segura and Ken Rose wall. Each collected $1,083.33 ending up with 4-2 records in the action at Los Angeles Ten nis Club. Gonzales won five singles neatches during the nine-day tourney, losing only to Rose (wail. The big dissappointment of promotor Jack Kramer's tourna ment was the performance of his $125,009 bonus rookie, Aus tralia's Lew Hoad. Hoad failed to win a match, absorbing his sixth loss Sunday at the hands of Tony Trabert, 9-7, 7-5. Trabert and Sedgman divided $1,500 for winning the doubles title vith a 4-2 record. Gonzales and Rosewall rallied to down Trabert and Sedgman, 4-6, 10-8, 7-5, but were forced to collect only second place in doubles because they jad lost to the win ning team twice earlier. Lynch-Russo Fight on TV New York (TO Welter weights Eddie Lynch and Danny Russo are slated for only- eight rounds on TV tonight at St. Nicholas Arena, but the back ground noise will sound like the battle of the century. Pigeons will fly, bugles -blow, firecrackers explode, feet stamp and mouths yell as ' ex-soldier Lynch cf TJew York matches leather with young Russo of Brooklyn in an old-fashioned inter-borough brawl. Most jof the demonstrators will be with Lynch, a 7-5 favor ite As he fought his way up through the four-rounders and six-rounders, 22-year-old Eddie has been rooted home in 11 of 12 bouts by Pandemonium, Inc. He lost but one fight, and scored but one kayo. Russ, only 19, registered no knockouts while winning 10 of his 13 starts. He lost three decisions. Monday, August S, 1957 the Day Extended ll?1mDT TDrRTTVT? SLIDING INTO THIRD, Yankees' Mickey Mantle steals "base as Thompson's throw to Lopez is late and high. Yan kees won free-hitting contest from Kansas City Athletics by 10-4 at New York's Yankee Stadium, (Intirnational) Studs Winners Again Butte Falls ROGUE VALLEY BASEBALL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 1.000 .667 -556 .445 .400 .223 .200 Med ford 10 6 5 4 4 2 2 0 3 4 5 6 7 8 Cave Junction Talent Camp White Glendale Butte Falls Grants Pass The Butt Falls Loggers, long-time members of the Rogue Valley baseball league, yesterday suspended opera tions for the balance of this season. Burrel Facey, learn man ager, said the move was made necessary because of the labor strike al Butte Falls. Facey said most of his ball players had left the area to seek other employment since being idled by the strike. Also, Facey said, game receipts had dwindled to the point where it was im possible to take in enough mon lo pay for ball games, let alone umpires and other game expenses. Economic conditions made Spider 11-5 Favorite New York (W Spider Webb is favored at 11-5 to beat Charley Joseph at Chicago stad ium Wednesday night, in their return middleweight contenders fight, which appears the most significant on this week's sched ule. Friday's nationally televised and broadcast NBC 10-rouhder brings together welterweights Virgil Akins and young Sugar Hart at Cleveland. Hart of Phil adelphia is unrated, but he is favored at 6-5 to beat third ranking Akins of St. Louis be cause of his aggressiveness and punch. Without benefit of TV ex middleweight champion Carl (Bobo) Olson will tackle Pat McMurtry, ninth-rated heavy weight contender, at Portland, Ore., Saturday night. McMurtry of Tacoma, Wash., will be fav ored. The week's boxing schedule will include: Monday: New York St. Nick's Eddie Lynch vs. Danny Rus so; New Orleans Herbie Rod riguez vs. i Cobey McCluskey; Boise, Idaho Howard King vs. Roque Maravilla; Caracas, Venezuela Sonny Leon vs. Billy Peacock. i Tuesday: Reno, Nev. Joey Giambra vs. Jimmy Welch; New Bedford, Mass. Jim Connors vs. Ramon Soto; Halifax, N. 5. Yvon Durelle vs. Jerry Fra ser. Wednesday: Chicago Spider Webb vs. Charley Joseph. Thursday: Los Angeles Ike Chestnut vs. Ernesto Parra; Pittsburgh Joe Laquarta vs. Ronnie Washensky. Friday: Clevenland Virgil Akins vs. Sugar Hart. Saturday: Portland, Ore. Carl (Bobo) Olson vs. Pat Mc Murtry; Hollywood, Calif. Frank Suzzina vs. Jimmy Palaz iola. j for Yanks to Eight Suspends it impossible for merchants lo come to the team's rescue and the sponsors were not willing to put more money into the team in view of the economic situation, it was stated. Harry Chipman, league president, said Butte Falls' re maining games will go into learns scheduled to play Butte Falls will be given , byes on those dates. The season ends on Aug. 25. Through games of July 28 the Loggers were in sixth place, 6V2 games behind the league-leading Medford Chen ey Studs and were last in team batting averages with .168. Medford Studs kept their rec ord clean for league play Sun day taking a 26 to 2 victory over Butte Falls. The game was called in the seventh inning by mutual agreement of team man agers and umpires. Talent-Ashland slipped . b y Glendale 6 to 5 at Ashland Sun day, after Glendale tide the game midway at 5-11. Gene Par ent ' tripled and Pete Cotton singled home the winning run. Winning pitcher was Mark Fitch, loser was Le Roy Mosch- kau. At Camp White, the home team moved into fourth place in league stands with a 10 to 8 victory over last place Grants Pass. Barney Riggs of Camp White had a hard day of it whent he was hit by a pitched ball his first three times at bat. Winning pitcher was Dick Conners who went all the way. Smith was on the mound for Grants Pass, relieved by Koch ell in the fourth. -Leading Hitters Leading hitter for the Studs Sunday were Ed Reinking, four for seven, Jerry Droscher, three for five, and Frank Rector, three for four. Jack Coo ley and Rector got home runs, Ron Owings and Frank Reoleandt collected trip les, and Cooney and Rector sock ed doubles. Next game for the Studs will be with the Klamath Kubs, a club thay topped 9 to 7 in an encounter here earlier. The Kubs play in the Northern Cali fornia league. The game will be played at Klamath. Daily's U-Drive Aedforcf Airport riIlf flpIPl ' STANDINGS x By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB 62 41 .602 62 42 .596 1, 59 44 .573 3 58 46 .558 4i 57 48 .543 6 45 60 .429 18 36 66 .353 25 'i 36 68 .346 26!, Milwaukee Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia New York Chicago Pittsburgh Sunday's Results Milwaukee 9. Brooklyn 7 Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 0 1st) Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2 (2nd, 11 innings) - New York 7. Cincinnati 6 (1st, 14 ' innings) Cincinnati 3, New York 2 (2nd) Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 4 (1st, 12 innings) St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 1 (2nd) Saturday's Results ' St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1 Brooklyn 7, Milwaukee 1 (11 in nings) . New York 5. Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh at Chicago (postponed, rain) Monday's Probable Pitchers New York at Brooklvn Cmn 4-S Vs. Drysdale 8-6. unly game scheduled. ..Tuesday's Games New York at Brooklyn (night) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh might) Cincinnati at Milwaukee Inight) Chicago at St. Louis (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L; Pet. New York 69 34 .670 Chicago 62 40 .608 Boston . : 56 47 .544 Detroit 50 52 .490 Cleveland 50 53 .485 Baltimore 50 53 .485 Washington 39 66 .371 Kansas City 36 67 .350 Sunday's Results 13 18 Vi 19 19 Washington 8. Detroit 4 Baltimore 5. Kansas City 0 Chicago 11, Boston 6 New York 5, Cleveland 2 (1st) New York 6, Cleveland 5 (2nd) Saturday's Results . Boston 8. Chicago 7 New York 5, Cleveland 3 Baltimore 7. Kansas City 6 Washington 4, Detroit 3 (17 innings) Monday's Probable Pitchers Cleveland at New York Garcia 4-7 vs. Larsen 6-3. Tuesday's Games Kansas City at Chicago (night) Cleveland at Detroit (night) Boston at Baltimore (night) Washington at New York (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. San Francisco .... 60 Vancouver 65 Hollywood . 66 San Diego 64 L. . Pet. GB 47 .595 51 .560 4 .559 4 .552 5 .521 8Y2 .474 14 .373 26 .370 26 ,i 52 52 57 60 74 75 SeatUe : 62 Los Angeles 54 Portland 44 Sacramento 44 Yesterday's Results Seattle 6-8, Los Angeles 3-7 Hollywood 4-6, San Francisco 3-7 ' San Diego 2-0, Vancouver 3-1 Portland 2-4, Sacramento 1-2 How the Series Ended Hollywood 3, San Francisco 2 San Diego 2, Vancouver 3 Seattle 4. Los Angeles 1 Sacramento 3, PorUand 4 Next Series, Starts Today i-os Angeles at ban Francisco Seattle at Hollywood San Diego at Portland . Sacramento at Vancouver Today's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles. John Jansce, 5-7 at San Francisco, Bill Prout, 3-3 SeatUe. Charlie Rabe. li-8 at Holly wood, Ben Wade. 7-7. San nioirn Tt;i. n , n W.6U, uilii DiuauwsKI, y at miliaria, jonn uarmlchael. 8-10. Sacramento. Roger Bowman, 5-4 at Vancouver, Mel Held, 5-5. NORTHWEST LEAGUE w . W- I" Pet. Wenatchee 25 11 . 694 Eugene 22 14 " .fin GB 3" aaiem . 22 Yakima 16 Lewiston 14 , .594 .444 .378 .277 llli 15 Tri-City 10 Sunday's Results Salem 7-8. Lewiston 5-4 Eugene 0-4. Yakima 2-1 Tri-City 6-2, Wenatchee 1-3 Saturday's Results Eugene at Yakima (rained out) Wenatchee 5. Tri-City 0 Salem 15, Lewiston 9 Tuesday's Schedule Eugene at Wenatchee Yakima at Lewiston -Salem at Tri-City League Leaders Rw I'ViTrn vdc-cc NATIONAL I.F.ArillF Plaver fLr r-lnh ez An o H. Pet. Aaron, Milw. 101 .416 78 140 .337 Groat, Pitts 78 316 -36 104 .329 Mays, N.Y 104 394 76 127 322 Robinson, Cinci. 100 408 69 130 .319 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player & Club G An n a n Williams. Bos. .. 96 324 75 126 .389 Mantle. N.Y 103 342 96 126 368 Woodling, Cle. 87 263 47 87 .331 Boyd, Balti. 99 329 55 107 .325 Fox, Chi. 103 403 66 129 .12(1 Home Runs Natinnal ra,.A A -n Snider, Dodgers 26- Mays. Giants 24: Musial. Cards 24; Crowe, Redlegs 23 Banks, Cubs 23. Amarlrin T , I 1 t 1 . Sox 30; Sievers, Senators 30; Mantle. iduKs oiaviio, Indians 19; Max well, Tigers 19. Runs Batted In National Lcasue Musial. Cards 85; Aaron. Braves 83; Crowe, Redlegs 70; Mays, Giants 68; Ennis, Cards 66. American T.mpiw cnniA 79; Mantle, Yanks 75. Wertz, Indians 74: Sknwrnn VanW 79- .Tann dj SOX 70. Pitching , schmidt. Cards 10-1; Sanford. Phils 14-3- Rnnnina Tin.K 11 t. T-t White Sox 12-3: Grim, Yanks 10-3. HUNGRY ANGELS Chicago (IP) What's in. a name? Officials at the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry put two angel fish in a tank with 28 other fish. Soon only 13 of the 28 non-angels were left. Borrow where money service has improved with ae OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main PHONE: Vancouver, Seattle; Portland Double Winners Sunday By DICK ZYLSTRA " United Press Sports Writer "Vancouver, Seattle and Port land were all two game winners in the Pacific Coast league con tests Sunday while San Fran cisco, still holding out in the league's first spot, split a twin bill with Hollywood. Vancouver downed ..the San Diego Padres 3-2 and 1-0 behind the fine pitching of Art Houtte man in the first game and Char lie Beamon in the second. The single run in the last game came after two outs in the ninth frame. With Mountie Joe Frazier on third base, Padre relief pitcher Donal Nichols fired a fast ball into the dirt which allowed Frazier to scurry across the plate and win the ball game for Vancouver. Bevan Hits Homers Hal Bevan's powerful bat led the Seattle Rainiers to a double victory over the Los Angeles Angels, 6-3 and 8-7. Bevan hit a homer in each game and also singled in another run in the second contest. ' However, the excitement for the day was provided by a pri vate hassle between Angel cen terfielder Gale Wade and a fan. The fan had apparently made Number 13 Wins For Brooklynite Kalamazoo, Mich. 0P1 Thirteen proved to be the lucky number for Alan Roberts, 18, Brooklyn, as he won the junior crown Sunday in the National Juniors and Boys Tennis tourna ment at Kalamazoo college. Bill Bond, La Jolla, Calif., de feated fellow Caifornian Dennis Raston, Bakersfield, for the boys' title. Seeded 13th . Roberts, who was the bovs' champion in 1954, found him self seeded 13th when the week- long tourney opened but he took it easily and called himself "Mr. Lucky 13." Ke waded up through the ranks and knocked off 11th seed ed Jim Shaffer, St. Petersburg, Fla., the conqueror of top-ranked Chris Crawford: ninth-seeded Ronnie Fisher. Houston, and third-seeded Eddie Sledge, Dallas, to make the finals with fifth-ranked Bobby Delgado, Los Angeles. . Even then, the Wesleyan, Conn, college sophomore had to come from behind. Deleado took the first set, 6-2, before Roberts fought back to take the tiext three, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 with his steady baseline game. True lo Form Bond's victory ran true to form. He was second-seeded in the boys division and he turned in impressive straight set tri umphs, 6-3, 6-4. Bond and Ralston then teamed to walk off with the doubles title over top-seeded Bobby Siska, San Francisco, and Paul Palmer, Phoenix, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. Dpleado riartiallv atoned for his singles setback by pairing with Allen Fox, Los Angeles, in win the iunior doubles, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5 from Marty Riessen, Hinsdale, 111., and Charles Mc- Kinley, St. Louis. Ham Richardson Defends Title Smith-Orange. N. J. W Hamilton Richardson of West- field, N. J., opens defense of his singles title in the eastern urass Courts tennis tournament today by opposing . lightly - regarded Warren Sisson of Oakland, Calif. A total of 54 matches were listed on the opening day pro gram, with most seeded players drawing easy opponents. Worh Flam of Beverlv Hills, Calif., ranked second behind Richardson in the domestic seed ings, was pitted against 'Dick Leslie of Battle Creek, Mich., while third-seeded Vic Seixas of Philadelphia plays Gregory Grant of Los Angeles. When you borrow, yon want service backed by experience. That's why . most people turn to HFC, America's oldest consumer finance company in busi ness since 1878.At HFC, you receive prompt atten tion, friendly but business like efficiency , your money in one day, and your choice of repayment plans. Phone or visit HFC today. St., 2nd Floor SP 3-5301 some comment to Wade after he had struck out to end the final game. An argument followed and Wade climbed the rail to trade words and punches at clos er range. Police broke up the hassle. At' Sacramento the Portland Beavers downed the Solons twice, 2-1 and 4-2, in games that featured an error that cost the Solons the first game and an inside-the-park homer that tied up the second contest. Costly Error Solon second baseman Sollie Drake, missed a grounder in the first inning of the opener that allowed Portland's Earl Rapp to score. In the fifth frame of the nightcap, Portland's Luis Mar quez slammed an inside-the-park four-bagger to tie that con test, after which the Beavers collected two more runs to win it. : ,, ' In San Francisco the Holly wood Stars "won the 12-inning opener from the ' Seals 4-3, but the Seals came back in the nightcap to win 7-6. San Fran cisco's Frank Kellert slapped a bases-loaded single in the ninth inning of the nightcap to win it. The Seals' victory went to pitcher Leo Kiely, who came in duriqg the eighth inning re placing Bill Abernathie. The win gives Kiely a 17 and three nrord, and he still retains the title of winningest pitcher in the league. The new PCL series start to day with Los Angeles traveling to San Francisco, San Diego moving up to Portland and Sac ramento journeying to Vancou ver. LINESCORES! 1st Game San Diego 002 000 0 2 4 Vancouver 000 300 x 3 3 Mesa and Averill; Houtteman and Avweu. 2nd Game San Diego 000 000 000 0 6 2 Vancouver 000 000 001 1 6 0 Aguirre, Nichols 8 and Jones; Bea mon ana wnite. . 1st Game - Seattle 010 000 401-6 12 Los Angeles .. .. 300 000 000 3 8 Fricano, Kennedy 7 and Orteig. Ayl ward 7; Grob, Hughes 7, George 8 and i cm. 2nd Game Seattle r. 100 331 0 8 8 0 Los Angeles 300 101 2 7 12 2 Mayaen. h-illette 4. Rabe 6 and Avl ward; LaSorda, Hughes 5, Birrer 6 and iauon. 1st Game Portland ... 200 000 000 2 3 0 000 010 000 1 7 4 Alexander and BotUer Barragan. Coen and 2nd Game Portland 000 112 0 4 7 1 Sacramento 000 200 0 2 6 1 raiser, snora 6 and BotUer; Stanka diiu iieai. 1st Game, 12 Innings Hollywood 300 000 000 001 4 12 ( San Fran 000 101 010 0003 7 1 Thiol 7. Kiely 7. Dorish 9 and Sul- 2nd Game iiouywood 510 000 0006 1 San Frantic, tnn inn nm n it . Raydon. Churn 1, Rowe 3. Gaber 5 .i"wun, nan d; unakaies. Aber- nainie 4, iiiely 8 and Sadowski. Roseburg Meets Bradford Team By UNITED PRESS Rosebure's ' defending rham. pions will meet" Bradford's of Portland in a best thrpp five series starting at Roseburg next Friday night for the State American Legion Junior base ball title. Roseburg. which finished thirrl in the nation last vear. swent its series with Silverton with a 5-2 victory Sunday night at Rose burg, the identical score . by which Roseburg won Saturday night. Bradford's walloped Bend 18 9 at Bend Sunriav niffht after scoring a 10-3 victory Saturday. Pioneer in Concrete Service Year after year, the old reliable weather vane tells which way the wind is blowing. Many, many Rogue Valley people look to us for counsel on concrete problems. Through the. years our guidance has proved reliable and helpful. Jklwaid- SP 2-5271 Argentinan Leads Pack Sn Tarn Chicago OPl Argentine Roberto de Vicenzo moved into the final round of Tarn O'Shan ter's All American tourney to day with a four-stroke lead on the field, but he didn't plan to coast for the final 18 Tioles. "I hope a 70 will be good enough to win," he said, "but maybe I'll shoot better than that. And maybe a 72 or 73 would be all right." De Vicenzo fired a two-under-par 70 Sunday for a 203 total and veteran Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., became the Tunner-up with a six-under-par 66 for 207. Paul Harney, Worcester, Mass., was third at 208 on a third-round 72. Bunched behind the three leaders were Dow Finsterwald, Tequesta, Fla.; Bill Casper Jr., Bonita, Calif., and Jimmy De niaret, Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., at 210. Art Wall Jr., Pocona Man or, Pa., was at 211, and Fred Hawkins. El Paso, Tex, Jack Fleck, Rochester, Mich.; Bob Rosburg, San Francisco, Calif.; Doug Ford, Mahopac, N.Y., and Don Fairfield, Casey, 111., were at 212. Jackie Pung, Honolulu, led the woman pros with 226, two under par, with Fay Crocker, Uruguay, and Patty Berg, Chi cago, tied for second at 227. Clifford Ann Creed, Opelous as, la., was first in the woman amateurs with 231, 13 over par,v while Don Cherry, Wichita Falls, Tex., and Howard Everitt, Northfield, N.J., were tied for the lead among the men ama teurs at 220, four over par. Salem Takes Two Games By UNITED PRESS The Salem Senators were with in a half game of second place and three and one-half of league leading Wenatchee today after bopping Lewiston, 7-5 and 8-4, in a Northwest league twin bill Sunday. The Senators have been com ing on steadily as the loop heads for the Sept. 2 wlndup. They have won nine of their last ten games. In yesterday's other double headers, Tri-City and Wenatche,e split, the Braves taking " the opener, 6-1, the Chiefs the night man. 39 in Ifl inninao an4 TT,. gene and Yakima divided, the Bears by 2-0 in the opener and Eugene, 4-1 in the second con test. Big Stick Gene Tanselli was the big man-with-a-stick for Salem Sunday. He belted crucial home runs in both games, to aid Vern Kinds father in getting his 15th and Chuck Lybeck his 18th win, re spectively. , A walk, a steal, a wild throw by the catcher and Don Lund berg's squeeze bunt gave Wen atchee its come-from-behind win in the extra-inning affair. In the first game, Tri-City pushed across all six runs on just two hits, all the Braves got, in the third inning. Four-Hitter At Yakima, Don Orweiler twirled a neat four-hitter at the visiting Emeralds in getting his shutout and seventh win of the season. In the close-out. contest, Zeke King's home run set the stage in the fourth and two in nings later, the Emerald's put together three singles with a fielder's choice, a walk and a sacrifice fly for .three more and the ball game. Tuesday. Eugene is at Wen atchee, Yakima in Lewiston and Salem takes on the last place Tri-City Braves at Kennewick. CONCRETE C? 248 E.McANDREWS RR
