r
i ;
Snider Belts 28th
In Spite of Ailing
As Dodgers Take
By United Press
Duke Snider, ailing knee and
all, belted his 12th home run
since the all-star game and his
' 1:8th of the season Saturday as
Don Drysdale held the Pitts
burgh Pirates to seven hits in
pitching the Brooklyn Dodgers
to a 3-0 victory.
Snider, blasting the ball at a
terrific clip despite a left knee
condition which occasionally
causes him to limp, hit' his
homer off Bob Purkey in the
fourth inning and the Dodgers
scored another run in the same
frame on Gil Hodges' double and
Gino Cimoli's single.
Drysdale struck out nine bat
ters and did not issue a walk in
registering his 10th victory.
Brooklyn added it final run
In the fifth when Junior Gilliam
tripled and came home on Pee
Wee Reese's infield out.
Hal Jeffcoat of Cincinnati
won his first game in more than
a month when he scattered nine
hits to beat the Chicago Cubs,
7-2.
Frank Robinson and George
Crowe each hit a homer to help
Jeffcoat to his ninth victory of
the season and his first since
July 3. Robinson started the
scoring with his 20th homer In
the first inning against Dave
Hillman. The Redlegs added two
more runs in the second with
the aid of two singles and a pair
of walks and drove Hillman to
cover In the third when they
widened their margin to 6-0.
Al Smith's wild throw in the
ninth inning opened the gates
for three runs and enabled the
Kansas City athletics to defeat
the Cleveland Indians, 8-5.
Smith cut loose with his wild
throw with two on and two out,
and Bob Cerv and Billy Martin
scored on the error. Hal Smith's
infield hit then drove in the
third jun of the inning.
The Indians had tied the score
3-3 in the eighth when they
scored twice off Mickey McDer
mott, whose pinch homer In the
seventh touched off Kansas
City's Initial three-run rally.
Tom Morgan, who relieved Mc
Dermott in the eighth was the
winner.
Willard Nixon held the Wash
ington Senators to five, hits
while the Boston Red Sox scored
a 4-1 victory even though Ted
Williams' hitting streak tfrasj
Stage Set
For Hydros
Seattle, Aug. 10 (IP) Traffic
will be heavy today on Lake
Washington when 15 of the fast
est hydroplanes in the world
race for the coveted gold cup,
symbol of speed boating suprem
acy. An estimated half million per
sons are expected to line the
course to watch this 50th run
ning of the contest where engine
stamina counts as much as driv
er dare-deviltry and skill.
The race will be run in three
thirty mile heats, with three sec
tions in the first heat. The num
ber of sections in heat two will
be determined by the number of
survivors in the opening round.
The six top point boats will race
in the final.
The owner of the boat with
the highest number of points at
the end gets the golden trophy
and the right to name the site
of next year's race.
A last minute qualifier Satur
day was Such Crust III, owned
by Jack Shafrer, Detroit bakery
owner. .Driver Jack Bartlow
made, the grade on the second
try in an average speed of 98.909.
Such Crust is using engines
flown here Friday from Detroit's
inactive Miss Pepsi.
An 11th hour attempt to quali
fy three other boats failed as
darkness d escended on the
course. Among the definite starW
ers is defending champion Miss
Thriftway, driven by boy-faced
Bill Muncey.
However, Maverick's berth-
mate, Shanty I, driven by Air j
Force jet pilot Col. Russ Schleeh '
of Merced, Calif., and the de
fending champion were just
about as popular.
Other top-notch boats ready to
zip over the Lake Washington
course included Miss Wahoo,
owned by Bill Boeing Jr., and
driven by Czech refugee Mira
Slovak; Detroit's Gales V and
VI, Miss U.S. I and Short Cir
cuit and Hawaii Kai III, Miss
Seattle, Miss Bardhal and Thrift
away Too, all of Seattle.
A?; Builders Supply
Bricks. Fines,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 8-4107
fl'IM BLOCKS
snapped at 17 straight games.
The Bed Sox gave Nixon all
margin he needed in the second
inning when they scored two
runs on a walk, Sammy White's
double, a wild pitch and Gene
Mauch's single. Ted Abernathy
was the loser.
Rain postponed the game be
tween the Phillies and Giants.
f.tnesore
National League
Philadelphia at
coned rain.
New York, post-
Brooklyn
a 7 i
0 7 2
Pittsburgh
Drysdale and
Walker; Purkey.
Swanson (6), Face
19 and Foiles.
Hand 19).
1 MedfordseWTribune
Snead Holds First
In Tarn 0' Shanter
With Score Of 206
By ED SAINSBURY
United Press Sports Writer
Chicago, Aug. 10 Of) Slam
ming Sam Snead held first place
in Tarn O'Shanter's $101,200
"World" tourney Saturday by
virtue of a 12-inch putt for a par
on the 18th green for a 54 hole
total of 206.
The pressure putt broke a tie
with Canada's Al Balding, aT-
ready in with a 71 for 207. and
left Snead, one of golf's most fa
mous veterans, still setting the
pacs with only one round left to
play in the 72-hole event which
pays the winning pro $50,000.
Snead opened Saturday's
round with a two-stroke advan
tage over Balding and four or
more over the rest of the field.
But he lost his edge when he
got a , double bogie five on the
11th hole when he drove into a
trap and took four more strokes
to get down on the 150-yard
hole. .
On the 18th Snead's second
shot hit on the near edge of the
green and rolled close to the
pin to give him a chance to hold
the margin he established on the
opening round of the tourna
ment. He finished the round
with a par 72, and was 10 under
par for the 54 holes.
Balding held a one-stroke
edge over Mike Souchak, Gros
singer, N.Y., who had a 70 Sat
urday for 208. Behind him was
Art Wall Jr., Pocono Manor, Pa.,
with a 68 for 209, while at 210
was Gene Littler, El Cajon,
Calif., with a 69 Saturday, and
Shelley Mayfield, Jericho, L.I.,
with 72.
Berg, Crocker Lead
Patty Berg, Chicago, and Fay
Crocker, Montevideo, Uruguay,
shared the lead in the women
pro division with 226, two under
par, for 54 holes.
Miss eBrg, a three-time win
ner of the tourney, had the best
round of the women pro field,
a two-under-par 74, to overcome
a two-stroke lead held by Miss
Crocker beginning the third
round. Miss Crocker matched
par with a 76.
Friends Honor
Former Coach
Portland ffl Friends and
former athletes who played un
der Roy S. (Spec) Spence Keene
will honor him Sept. 21 in Port
land at the Oregon State-University
of Southern California
football game.
It will be his night and an
appropriate theme of "Ten
Keene years at OSC," has been
selected to honor the OSC ath
letic director.
He has been athletic director
for 10 years and before that
head football coach at Wil
tte university for 15 years.
Heading the event are Charles
Parker, Portland contractor, Ken
Crookham, Portland auto sup
plies executive and Frank Ram
sey, president of the OSC Alum
ni association.
MOVING?
Save by Renting a
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Also Avis
RENT-A-CAR
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Homer
Knee
3-0 Win
Milwaukee
St. Louis
Muffett 4i. Wehmeier
i9 1 and H. Smith.
(7), Wilhelm
Chicago
Cincinnati . 7 10 3
Hillman. Anderson (3i. Poholskv
(7j and Keeman; Jeffcoat and Burgess.
American League
Washington 13 0
Boston 4 9 0
Abernathy. Black 5i. Bverly (8)
and Courtney; Nixon and White.
Kansas City 8 11 1
Cleveland 5 8 1
Uurhan Burnette (4i. McDermott
'7). Morgan 8 and Thompson. H.
Smith I7i; Garcia. Tomanek 17), Cray
9i, Narleski 9 and Baragon.
New York 6 13 1
Baltimore 3 7 0
Turley. Byrne i9i and Berra: Moore.
Ceccarelll (4i. Pappas (8) and Gins
berg. The two held a two-stroke
margin over Betsy Rawls, Spar
tanburg, S.C., and Louise Suggs,
Sea Island, Ga., each with 228,
going into today's final round of
the $15,000 tourney which will
pay the winner $6,000.
Miss Suggs, the leader after
36 holes, soared- to a 80 Satur
day, while Miss Rawls shot a
77. In fifth place was Betty
Jameson, San Antonio, Tex.,
with da 77 for 229.
Defending champion Ward
Wettlaufer, Buffalo, N.Y., con
tinued to hold the lead in the
men's amateur chase with a
three over-par 75 for a 219 total.
Trailing him by one stroke at
220 was Howard Everitt, North
field, N.J., who had a 75 Satur
day. Don Cherry, Wichita Falls,
Tex., and Bobby Ross Jr.,
Springfield, Ohio, were tied for
third at 223.
Clifford Ann Creed, Opelou
sas. La., winner of last week's
"All American" event on the
same course, scored an 81 Sat
urday for 240, but held a six
stroke margin on second place
Lois Drafke, Chicago, who had
81 for 246.
F j . - ' v
i 'i
t , Mil' J, v .f,w--" - v . WW.-VZ "72 pxw At ';,
yff, -'-Today; more viwmmzmmimimai
Drag Cars T
Race Today v
A field of fast cars will re
lease any highway inhibitions in
Southern Oregon Timing associ
ation drag races today.
- Time trials begin at 10 a.m.
and races start at 12 noon on
the association drag strip at
Camp White.
Trophies will be awarded win
ners in 16 divisions, six of them
for stock cars. The public is in
vited to watch and participate.
All participants must sign waiv
ers releasing the Timing associ
ation from liability.
Races are electronically timed
over a quarter-mile distance.
National Hot Rod association
rules are enforced.
The vehicle recording fastest
time of the day, and the top
eliminator also receive trophies.
Sunday's will be the sixth race
of the drag season for the local
organization. The drag strip is
situated seven and one-half miles
north of Medford on the Crater
Lake highway.
Y League
Games Set
First games of the YMCA
church league softball playoff
will be played in a doublehead
er at Camp White Memorial field
Tuesday night.
Another doubleheader will be
played Saturday night, Aug. 17,
on the same field.
St. Peter's Lutheran will meet
Medford Nazarene in the first
game at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The sec
ond game will pit First Metho
dist against First Baptist.
The games are being played
after they were called because of
darkness last week at the' Hed
rick junior high school field.
Four doubleheaders are to be
played in all to decide first four
places in the league.
Furillo Out
With Stiff Arm
Pittsburgh TCP) The injury
jinx continued to haunt the
Brooklyn Dodgers Saturday
when Carl Furillo, their hardest
hitter, was sidelined with a stiff
right arm.
Furillo, who had been hitting
.447 for a nine-game stretch, said
his arm had been bothering him
since June 17 when he was hit
on the right elbow by Cincin
nati's Brooks. Lawrence. He
had been playing off and on
since . that day but today the
arm stiffened and prevented
him from swinging a bat. '
It was the second time in a
week that the Dodgers lost a
hot hitter through injury. Last
Saturday, Sandy Amoros, who
had been slugging at a .365 clip,
was sidelined with a pulled
thigh muscle.
a
w -63
":
STANDINGS
By UNITED PRESS
American League
W. L.
New York 71 38'
Chicago 65 42
Boston ... 58 50
Baltimore 53 55
Cleveland 53 56
Detroit 52 55
Washington 42 68
Kansas City 39 68
Pet.
.651
.607
.537
-.491
.486
.486
.382
.361
OB
5
12'i
17'a
18
18
29 "i
31
Friday's Results
Chicago 5, Detroit 4 (11 innings)
Baltimore 4. New York 3 (night i
K. City 3. Cleveland 2 (13 innings,
night)
Washington, 8. Boston 0 (night)
Sunday's Games
Detroit, at Chicago
Washinton at Boston. 2
New York at Baltimore
Kansas City at Cleveland, 2
W. L. Pet. CB
Milwaukee .... 67 46 .57
National League
St. Louis 62- 46 .574 4'i
Brooklyn 62 47 .569 S
Cincinnati 61 49 .555 6'i
Philadelphia 58 50 .537 8'2
New York 49 61 .445 18 'j
Chicago 39 69 .361 28
Pittsburgh 37 71 .343 29 !i
Friday's Results
New York 6, Philadelphia 2 (night)
D'uoM i, rjiuDuxgn 4 tnignil
Milwaukee 13. St. Louis 2 ( night i
Cinci. 9. Chicago 7 (1st, twilight)
Cincinnati 6, Chicago 4 (2nd, night)
Sunday's Gaines
Philadelphia at New York
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. 2
Chicago at Cincinnati. 2
Milwaukee at St. Louis.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W.
San Francisco 75
Vancouver 70
San Diego 68
Hollywood 68
Seattle 65
Los Angeles .. 55
Portland 46
Sacramento 44
L. Pet. GB
48
51
54
55
59
66
.610
.579 4
.557 6',t
.553 7
.524 104
.455 18 "a
.371 29 ij
.355 31
78
80
Friday's Results
San Francisco 12, Los Angeles 6
Vancouver 3, Sacramento 2
San Diego 3. Portland 1
Seattle 3. Hollywood 1
How Series Ended
San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 1
Vancouver 5, Sacramento 0
San Diego 4. Portland 2
Seattle 3. Hollywood 1
Next Series
San Francisco at Vancouver
Hollywood at Los Angeles
Sacramento at Portland
Seattle at San Diego
NORTHWEST!. EAGl'E
W.
Wenatchea 28
Eugene 24
Salem 24
Yakima 16-
Lewiston ... 17
In-City 12
Pet.
.683
GB
.600' 3'4
.585 4
-41Q 11
.415 11
.300 15 li
Firday's Results
Wenatchee 6, Lewiston 3 (1st)
Lewiston 3. Wenatchee 2 (2nd)
Salem 7. Yakima 4
Eugene 7, Tri-City 3
Sunday's Probable Pitchers
By United Press
(Won-lost records in parentheses)
American League
Detroit at Chicago ( games) Bun
ning (13-4) and Hoeft (4-6) vs. Pierce
(15-7) and Wilson (12-7).
Kansas City at Cleveland ( 2 games)
Garver (4-10) and Kellner (5-4) vs.
Mossi (8-7) and Daley (1-7).
Washington at Boston (2 games)
Sobbs (5-15) and Hyde (3-3) vs. Porter
field (3-)) and Susce (6-1).
New York at Baltimore Sturdivant
(9-6 vs. Lehman (3-2)
National League
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2 games)
Podres (9-5) and Newcombe (9-10) vs.
Kline (3-15) and Douglas (0-1).
Chicago at Cincinnati ( 2 games)
Rush (2-12) and Drott (10-9) vs.
Lawrence 111-9) and Klippstein (6-10).
Philadelphia at New York ( 2 games)
Haddix (9-8) and Sanford (14-4i vs.
Barclay (5-7) and Antonelli (11-11).
Milwaukee at St. Louis Conley
(7-5) vs. Jones (9-5). .
WEATHER By United Press
Northern California: Fair Sun
day but. local coastal fog; little
change in temperature.
So good and
ire all coM
ONE-MAN 'COPTER PILOT, SMOKES CAMELS
BECAUSE THEY 6VE HIM RICHER FLAVOR IN A MILD SMOKE", ,
Sunday. August II, 1357
US Netters ,
Power Way ;
In Matches 1
Pittsburgh, Aug. 10 (01 An
over-powering and more experi
enced United States team rolled
to a clean sweep in three open
ing day matches of Wightman
cup competiton Saturday on the
strength of singles victories by
Althea Gibson and Dorothy Head
Knode and a doubles triumph by
Miss Gibson and Darlene Hard.
A victory in any of the four
matches scheduled for today at
Edgeworth club would give the
Americans their 21st consecutive
,Wightman title and leave them
with an all-time 25 4 bulge
over the . Britons. The British
haven't won since 1930.
Miss Gibson, 29-year-old Wim
bledon titlist from New York,
got the ball rolling in the U.S.'s
favor by snapping out of an ear
ly tenseness to defeat the British
ace, Shirley Bloomer, 6-4, 4-6,
6-2.
It was a changed Miss Gibson
who paired up later with Miss
Hard to display the skill that
won them' the Wimbledon dou
bles crown this year. The two
were like a team of human pile
drivers as they slugged away at
Miss Bloomer and another Brit
ish teen-ager, 18-year-old Shiela
Armstrong. The Americans click
ed off straight set victories of
6-3, 6-4, to set the stage for to
day's matches.
The most blistering set of the
day was the second between Mrs.
Knode and 16-year-old Christine
Truman. After reeling off a first
set victory of 6-2 with relative
ease, Dotty ran into stiff compe
tition from her teen-age rival
that dragged through 20 games
and an hour's playing time be
fore she won, 11-9.
Volunteers Asked
For Y Program
Medford YMCA is seeking vol
unteer instructors for its physi
cal education program.
Men and women of high
school age and over are quali
fied. They must have a knowl
edge of or be able to learn life
guarding, badminton, volleyball,
weight lifting, softball, tum
bling, gymnastics, trampoline,
modern dancing, archery, fenc
ing, wrestling, boxing, handball
or gym inactivities.
The 5" also needs umpires, ref
erees, scorekeepers, judges and
timers.
Gordon Williams, physical
education director, said the in
structors probably would be
used in the falL Classes may
be-started then in several of the
listed activities. Interested per
sons may call Williams 'at
SPring 2-6295.
mild... the finest taste in smoking!
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAT& TRIBUNE ELSVEl
Six Softball Teams Vie
At Camp White This Week
JACKSON COUNTY
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
W.
Crater Lake Motors 9
Parsons Motors 6
M and W Chain Saw 6
National Guard 4
Cburtesy Chevrolet 3
20-30 Club 2
Morse Motors 1
Pet.
1.000
.750
.750
.556
.375
.286
.143
.143
Dairy Maids 1
Sis of the eight teams in the
Jackson County softball associa
tion will play this week.
All games are scheduled for
Camp White Memorial stadium.
Tuesday night, Morse Motors
and Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
decide which is to be lone cellar
team in standings. The two are
tied for last place at six losses
and one win.
In the second game. Courtesy
Chevrolet meets M and W Chain
Saw.
DEFENDS CASTING CROWN
New York (S Joan Sal-
vato of Granby, Conn., Will de
fend her professional all-around
casting championship in the an
nual national championships at
Barberton, Ohio, Aug. 19-25. She
will represent the Fisherman
magazine, for whom she works
in an advisory capacity.
Two kinds of
green
that we both
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for trading
with us!)
- 2. green money
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any other cigarette!
National Guard goes against
M and W in the first game
Thursday. The 20-30 Club, which
pulled a surprise upset in nine
innings over Parsons Motors last
week, meets Morse Motors. '
Last week, Parsons Motors
beat National Guard 5 to 3 and
Courtesy Chevrolet walloped
Morse Motors 10 to 3 Tuesday'
night. A game" played Wednes.
day night saw Crater Lake Mo
tors outlast National Guard 6 to
4 in eleven innings. Thursday,
20-30 Club slipped by Parsons
Motors 9 to 7 in nine innings.
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