i
Houtteman Pitches Win
Over Hollywood, 7-3
Allowing Only Five Hits
Sunday, August 18, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Hollywood W Art Houtte
man pitched the Vancouver"
Mounties to a 7-3 victory over
the Hollywood Stan Saturday,
scattering live hits and allowing
only three walks, in a Pacific
Coast League game at Gilmore
Field. ,
. The Vancouver victory ended
three-game winning streak by
the Stars. It was the first Moun
tie win of the current series
against two losses.
The victory for Houtteman
was his third this year against
three losses. Bennie Daniels (14
6) was the loser.
Bud Peterson was the top
slugger for the Mounties, slam
ming out a home run and
singles. The homer, his seventh
of the year, came in the fifth
Inning with the bases clear.
The Mounties collected four
of their runs in the first inning
on . singles by Peterson, John
Jorgensen, Cal Segrist and Joe
Frazier and a double by Len
Green. They added their other
two tallies in the sixth on a
double by Green, a single by
Bob Hale, two Hollywood errors
and a sacrifice fly by Charlie
White.
Hollywood scored twice in
the second inning on a double
by Carlos Bernier, a Hollywood
error, grounder by Joe Duhem
and a single by Spook Jacobs.
Their other tally came in the
seventh when Duhem was safe
on an error, moved ahead on a
single by George Vico and scored
on a single by Jacobs.
Charlie Beamon (9-8) and Mel
Held 7-5) will start for the
Mounties In today's doublehead
er against Hollywood's Hugh
Pepper (2-7) and Don Rowe (5-5).
San Diego IB Jim (Mud
Cat) Grant hurled a four-hitter,
scored a run himself Saturday
as San Diego dropped Los
Anaeles. 8 to . in a Pacific
Coast Leaeue contest here.
f Grant was supported by three
homers, two by Earl Averill.
The victors shelled lefthander
Tom Lasorda forQfour runs In
the second Inning. Averill and
Allen Jones bringing them in
with homers. Jones' clout was
worth three. It was his sixth of
the campaign, while Averill lea
off the frame with no. 16. Jones
rnnnected after Ed Kazak and
Bill Harrell lashed singles.
Los Angeles got its two off
Grant in the third. Earl Battey
was hit by a pitched ball and
then Steve Bilko slammed a
430-foot homer over the right
centerfield wall, his fourth of
the series and 43rd of the year.
Babe Blrrer took the mound
for the Angeles in the fifth and
was racked for a quick run when
Grant led off with a single,
reached second on Rudy Rega-
lado's sacrifice and scored as
Tav Pooe sliced a double to
left. 1
Averill nailed No. 17 in the
eiehth with none aboard.
It was the 13th victory against
five defeats for Grant.
The win snapped a three-game
losing streak for the Padres who
will send Pete Mesa (8-7) and
Ed Gasque (6-8) against Ralph
Mauriello (7-3) and John Jancse
(5-10) In the doubeheader wind-
up this afternoon.
MedfordTribuhs
JPCDIFLTS
Ideas Vary on Rademacher
Chances Against Patterson
in Thursday Night's Bout
t.INE SCORES:
Vancouver
Hollywood
7 10
3 5
Daniels.
Houtteman and white:
Garber (8 1 and Hall. Home rum
Peterson. Van. 5th. None on.
Los Angeles 2 4 0
O San Diego 8 12 0
Lasorda. Birrer (31. George (71 and
Battev; Grant and Jones. Home runs
T Avenll. &do. and. none on: jcnes.
Sd'CZnd. two on; Bilko. La., 3rd. one
on; Averill. Sdo., 8th. none on.
Williams, Monroe
Have 160 in Tourney
Al WilBams and Mike Monroe
Ocombined for a 160 Rogue Val
ley Country club low score Fri-
day9n the Pro-Junior Golf tour
nament at Royal Oaks course,
lfncver. Wash.
Williams, RV club pro, fired a
76 and Monroe an 84. The other
Medford entrants. John Kerr
and Richie Knight, had an 85
and 101, respectively.
Winner of the tourney was
thought to have been Bob Me
Kendrick, Oswego Lake Coun
try club, and one of his juniors
with 144. McKendrick had
71. The Rogue Valley delega
tion left Vancouver early and
no definite word on the out
come of the tourney was re
ceived here.
Br RAY ANDREWS
United Press Correspondent
Seattle, Wash. flJl Can an
amateur fighter beat the heavy
weight champion of the world?
That's what Pete Rademacher
is going to find out the night of
Aug. 22 when he steps into the
ring against title-holder Floyd
Patterson.
Let's get some opinions.
On his way to winning the
Olympic championship last year
at Melbourne, Rademacher
stopped the three opponents he
faced. He got Dan Bekker of
South Africa in three rounds,
Josef Nemec of Czechoslovakia
in two and Lev Moukhine of
Russia in one.
The UP was able to contact
only two of those fighters. Not
even the press department of
the Soviet Sports committee in
Moscow could locate Moukhine.
European boxing circles sug
gested he may have gone to
Siberia shortly after his one
round defeat.
Don't Rat Pet
The other two don't think
much of Pete's chances. At Jo
hannesburg, where he is a po
liceman, Bekker predicted Rade
macher won't last six rounds.
"Rademacher is very strong,"
he recalled. "He packs a punch
that can floor an opponent, but
he does not have enough of a
knockout punch for a pro.
"Compared to Patterson I cer
tainly am a 12th rate boxer, but
Rademacher is not much better
than I am. I just cannot see how
he could beat Patterson. He
won't survive six rounds."
At the town of Budejovice,
Czechoslovakia, where he is a
truck driver, Nemec said of
Rademacher: "He is an extreme
ly hard puncher, but I consider
him too slow. 'When I fouglit
him I took advantage of my
greater speed in the first round
and managed to escape his
blows," he said.
Makes Mistake
In the second round, how
ever, I made the mistake of
side-stepping instead of launch
ing some counter-attacks. When
I finally got exhausted and lost
my speed as the result of tiring
footwork, I was lost."
The 28-year-old Rademacher
is an amateur, but an experi
enced one. He has been fighting
for 10 years, says he won -78 to
79 bouts.' But his professional
qualifications are nil. He has,
in fact, seen only two pro fights.
He saw Kid Matthews in Seattle
in 1953 and an "Eddie somebody
get clobbered 'in New York the
same year.
His chief sparring mate is Ne
gro Clarence Hinnant, variously
reported as the sixth and ninth
ranking light heavyweight. Hin
nant is high on Pete.
"This will be the toughest
fight Patterson ever had," Hin
nant says. "There's a good pos
sibility the champ will get
MOVING?
Save by Renting a
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Also Avis
RENT-A-CAR
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whipped.
Another member of the Radfr
macher camp is Joe Gannon, for
mer light heavyweight who gave
Patterson a tough fight three
years ago.
Gannon predicts the boxing
world is "in for the shock of its
life."
Predicts, Crow Eeaiing
"A lot of boxing writers are
going to have to eat the words
they've been writing about this
fight," Gannon says.
Rademacher himself is con
fident. He thinks the fight prob
ably will go 15 rounds but that
it depends on how Patterson
fights. He sees nothing ridicu
lous in an amateur fighting the
champ.
"I figure I've been trained
like a pro, fought like a pro and
I think like a pro," he says. "I
figure I've improved tremen
dously in just the past month."
Boxing writers who have
watched him work out agree
that Rademacher can hit. But
they claim he telegraphs his
right and is uncertain of his
footwork. He seems to wheeze
after a few rounds, but that may
be a natural condition as he
breathes noisily even in repose,
Most bookmakers have taken
the fight off their books. When
Jimmy Braddock won the heavy
weight title from Max Baer, he
was on the short end of 20-1
odds, the longest price at which
a heavyweight challenger ever
went into the ring. The gamblers
don't give Rademacher that
much chance.
Drain, The Dalles
Clash in AABC
Portland Ml The Dalles
knocked defending . champions
City Beavers out of the Ore
gon AABC baseball tournament
at Skavone field here Friday
night when Denny Peterson
shutout the Beavers 2-0.
Drain bumped McMinnville
from the tourney with a 5-1
win behind the five-hit pitching
of Jack Henkel.
The Dalles and Drain meet
today and the other two teams
still remaining on the roster,;
Showboat of Beaverton and
Archer Blower and Pipe, vied
last night. There were origin
ally 16 teams entered in the
double elimination event.
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Union Station
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