TWELVE MEDfOHD (OREGON)
St. Louis Downed
As Braves Start
With Win Streak
By UNITED PRESS
Orhe Milwaukee Braves started
a new winning streak aturday,
coming from behind to down the
St. Louis Cardinals, 3-4, on Hank
Aaron's two-run double in the
11th inning.
The Braves, somewhat annoy
ed when the Cardinals snapped
their 10-game victory string Fri
day night, appeared headed to
wards another setback when St.
Louis went ahead 4-3 in the top
of the 11th. But Frank Torre and
Eddie Mathews cracked succes
sive singles off Cardinal relief
pitcher Billy Muffett in the bot
tom of the 11th and then Aaron
drove them both home with his
same-winning blow.
Warren Spahn, who relieved
Don McMahon in the ninth m
ning, picked up his 14th victory
against eight de f e a t s. Red
Schoendienst homered for the
Braves in the sixth after St.
Louis starter Larry Jackson had
pitched no-hit ball for five in
nings. The defeat dropped the second
place Cardinals 8V4 games back
of the pace-setting Braves and
left them one percentage point
head of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
who fell before the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 7-3.
Ron Kline gave up only six
hits four by Roy Campanella
in turning in the first complete
game victory of his career at
EbbeU field. After spotting the
Dodgers 3-0 lead. Pittsburgh
knocked out Sandy Koufax with
a four-run blast in the fifth in
ning. It was only Kline's fourth
triumph against 15 losses this
season.
Rookie Jack Sanford allowed
only six hits in registering his
16th victory of the campaign as
the Philadelphia Phillies down
ed the New York Giants, 3-1. The
Phillies broke a 1-1 tie with two
runs in the third inning, fea
tured by Harry Anderson's
triple. Losing pitcher Ruben Go
mez strained his right shoulder
in the midst of Philadelphia's
rally and was forced to leave the
game.
Ernie Banks sacrifice fly in
the eighth inning scored Bob
Speake and enabled the Chicago
Cubs to edge the Cincinnati Red
legs, 2-1. It was the Cubs' fifth
straight victory and the fifth
straight loss for the Redlegs, who
scored their lone run on a hom
er by Frank Robinson, i
The New York Yankees in
creased their American league
lead to 6V4 games by downing
the Baltimore Orioles, 6-2, while
the ; Detroit Tigers nipped the
second place White Sox, 9-8 in
10 innings.
Bobby Shantz scattered nine
hits in gaining his first victory
since June 23 against the Ori
oles. Mickey Mantle collected
two singles and a double to raise
his average two points to .384.
Ray Moore started for Baltimore
but was relieved in the first in
ning by Bill O'Dell, who absorb
ed his sixth loss against two vic
tories. Shantz' record now is
10-3.
Johnny Groth's fifth straight
single scored Charley Maxwell
from second base in the 10th to
give the Tigers their uphill vic
tory over the White Sox. Chica-
Pollution Blocks
Fish Release at
Eastm ore land
Portland Anglers who yearn
for the presence of the prize
of all steelhead the big sum
mer fish in rivers adjacent to
Portland and the lower Willam
ette are going to have to wait
a few years. At least they will
have to wait until further re
duction of Willamette river pol
lution comes about. '
So said Dr. John Rayner, chief
of fisheries for the Oregon game
commission, who v. recently or
dered part of this year's steel
head release destined for Crys
tal Springs creek at Eastmore
land to be planted in the Sandy
rivervafter an oxygen block was
found in the Willamette.
Water Samples ,
Steelhead and salmon require
about eight parts of oxygen for
every million parts of water in
order to have successful egg
incubation. The adults and down
stream migrant fingerlings
should have five parts per mil
lion in order for them to sur
vive. Water samples taken in
the lower Willamette on July
5, 1957, showed only 1.2 parts
per million at the SP&S bridge
in Portland.
The game commission has
been stocking summer steelhead
fingerlings in Crystal Springs
creek near Milwaukie for the
past three years in an effort to
"et a good run started there
egg taking purposes. From
;e eggs it was hoped that
runs of these fine fish could
: started in the Clackamas,
LiOlalla, and other lower Wil
lamette valley streams. The pro
gram has been jolted by con
tinued summer oxygen deficien
cy in the lower Willamette.
MAIL TRIBUNE
SF Mayor
Asks Giants
Move Plans
San Francisco W Mayor
George Christopher of San
Francisco has asked President
Horace Stoneham of the New
York Giants for a "forthright
statement" on the Giants' future
plans. ,
Christopher wrote a letter last
week asking Stoneham to ex
pedite negotiations so the trans
fer of the National League base
ball club can be "wrapped up
next week."
Stoneham already has ar
ranged to put San Francisco's
proposition before his board of
directors on Monday.
Christopher said he is eager
to have the deal settled so he
can "divulge our negotiations"
and draft the necessary docu
ments. "I believe that if we act quick
ly, we can engender considerable
spirit and enthusiasm, which
will permit me to assure you an
early, sellout of San Francisco
games," the mayor wrote.
Woman Sues
Pro Golfer
In St. Paul
St. Paul, Minn. (W Profession
al golfer Bill Nary, an entrant
in the St. Paul open, Saturday
was named In a complaint by a
Minneapolis woman asking $2,
500 for injuries she allegedly suf
fered when struck by a golf ball
hit by Nary.
The incident occurred Aug. 26,
1956. Mrs. Dorothy Burnes, Min
neapolis, said she was struck in
the face by a golf ball "negligent
ly hit and drove" by Nary, from
Tucson, Ariz., while she watched
the 1958 St. Paul Open.
Forty Niners,
Giants Vie Today
San Francisco (IF! The San
Francisco Forty Niners and the
New York Giants, who both
finished fast in the National Pro
fessional Football league last
year the Giants won the
championship tangle here Sun
day in the first local exhibition
game of the year.
CHESS CHAMPION
Cleveland, Ohio (IPl Robert
Fischer, 14, of Brooklyn, N.Y.,
won the championship of the
58th annual National Open
besting any number of older
players before tying tourna
ment veteran Arthur Bisquier
of New York City.
go hustled to a 4-0 lead in the
first inning on Minnie Minoso's
grand slam homer but the Ti
gers refused to quit, sending the
game into overtime with a two
run rally in the ninth on four
straight singles.
The Washington Senators
banged out 19 hits in swamping
the Boston Red Sox, 16-2. Art
Schult paced the Nats with four
hits and four runs-batted-in. Ted
Williams had one hit in two of
ficial appearances to maintain
his .393 average.
Cleveland was at Kansas City
in the only night action.
LINE SCORES:
National League
New York 1
Phildelphia S 7 0
Gomez, Monzant (3), Constable (3),
S Miller (8) and Thomas, Westrum
(8); Sanford and Lonnett.
Pittsburgh
Brooklvn
T 11 J
3 8 0
Kline and foiles; Koufax. Labine
(S), Drysdale (7) and Campanella.
(11 innings)
St. Louis 4 11 0
Milwaukee 5 9 1
Jackson, Muffett (1) and H. Smith;
Burdette. McMakon (9), Spahn (9)
and Crandall.
Cincinnati
i s a
Chicago
2 7 0
Jeffcoat and Bailey: Hillman. Lown
(8) and Neeman.
American League
Baltimore
t 9 2
6 11 0
New York
Moore. ODell (1. Patinas (8) and
Triandos; Shantz and Berra.
Boston
3 8 3
16 19 1
Washington
Fomieles. Porterfield (1). Minarcin
(4i. Stone 16) and White; Kremmerer
and Courtney.
(10 innings)
Chicago
13
uetroit
21
Derrineton. Stalev (31. Fischer (5).
Hughes ;9i Lapalme 19) and Lollar;
Byrd. Sleater il. Bunning 7), Shaw
iini, Aber (10 and R. Wilson, Porter
(101.
LET'S GO OCEAN
On the
Blue Boat
Salmon Trolling 0 Bottom Fishing
TWO TRIPS DAILY 7:30 AJU. and 1:30 PJW.
or ALL DAY CHARTER
TOMMY'S SPORT FISHING
Entrance to Citizen's Dock
Rt. 1, Box 972 Crescent City Phone 4561
Sunday, August 13, 1957
DnRT '
STANDINGS
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Milwauke -
St. Louis
Brooiciyn .
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
New YorJt
Chicago
Pittsburgh -
. 72 43
63 51
64 52
, 61 54
60 55
54 64
.626
.553 8 1 2
.552
.530 11
.322 12
.458 19',
44 69
-3B i
42 72 .363 29 !j
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
BT LMTED PRESS
(Won-lost Records in Parentheses)
American League
Boston at Washington Sullivan
(10-7i vs. Ramos (9-11).
Cleveland at Kansas City Narlesld
(9-2 vs. Portocarrero (3-7).
Baltimore at New York (2 games)
Ceccarelli (0-3) and Johnson 110-7)
vs. Sturdivant (10-6) and larsen i6-4).
Chicago at Detroit ( 2 games)
Donovan 13-3 and Pierce (16-8) vs.
Lary 5-15i and Mass (8-8).
National League
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn 2 games)
Douglas 1 1-1 j and friend (8-15) vs.
Maglie (5-5) and Craig (5-7).
New York at Phildelphia 2 games)
Crone (5-7) and Barclay (7-7) vs.
Hacker (6-4) and Haddix (9-9 1.
Cincinnati at Chicago (2 games)
Nuxhall (6-6) and Klippstein (6-10)
vs. Drott 111-9) and Rush (3-12).
St. Louis at Milwaukee 2 games)
Wehmeir (5-6) and Mizell (4-9 1 vs.
Buhl (16-6) and Trowbridge (4-3).
League Leaders
Br United Press
(as of Friday)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Aaron, Mil Ill 453 81 151 .333
Musial, St. L. 133 441 68 147 .333
Mays. N Y. 115 437 84 144 .330
Groat. -Pgh. 87 351 41 118 .330
Robinson. Cin. ..110 447 "9 147 J29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Williams, Bos. -107 354 79 139
Mantle, N.Y. 114 380 102 145
Boyd. Bal. . 108 368 57 117
Woodling. Cle: 99 311 53 99
Fox. Chi. 114 449 77 141
.393
.382
.318
.318
.314
Home Runs
National league Aaron, Braves 34;
Snider, Dodgers 29; Crowe, Redlegs
28; Mays, Giants 26; Banks, Cubs 2ti.
American league Mantle, Yanks
32; Williams. Red Sox 31; Sievers,
Senators 30; Colavito, Indians 21;
Wertz. Indians: Zernial, Athletics, and
Maxwell. Tigers all 20.
Runs Batted In
....National -league Aaron, Braves 93;
Musial. Cards 88; Crowe. Redlegs 77;
Mays. Giants 74; Ennis. Cards 72.
American league Mantle, Yanks
83; Sievers. Senators 82; Wertz, In
dians 78; Skowron, Yanks 74; Jensen,
Red Sox 73.
Pitching
Schmidt, Cards 10-1: Narleski, In
dians 9-2: Donovan. White Sox 13-3;
Sanford. Phils 15-4- r,rim Vant in.
3; Turley, Yanks 10-3. .
Giant Injures
Pitching Arm
Philadelphia HP) Ruben
Gomez of- the New York Giants
was forced to leave a same with
the Philadelphia Phillies Satur
day wnen he strained his right
shoulder in the third inning.
Gomez, the starting nitrhpr.
suffered the injury while mak
ing a throw to second base after
fielding Chico Fernandez"
grounder. Hp aeeravated trip in
jury on the next play when he
nelded d Bouchee s roller and
made a similar toss to second
base for another force-out. '
Ramon Monzant replaced Go
mez.
Oriole Chief
Nears Crown
Bi MILTON RICHMAN
Paul Richards was in line for
a "triple crown" of his own Fri-day-"manager
of the year,"
"executive of the year," and the
honor of being the only man in
history ever to lead the Balti
more Orioles to a first division
finish.
Manager Richards has the
Orioles in fourth place Friday,
only four' games behind the
third-place Boston Red Sox.
Baltimore reached the .500
mark Friday night when it de
feated the league-leading New
York Yankees, 4-3, in 11 in
nings. Pinch-hitter George Kell
drove in Billy Goodman, who
had tripled, with an llth-inning
single off Art Ditmar after Yogi
Berra sent the game into over
time with a pinch homer off
winner Bill Wright in the ninth
inning.
Despite the setback the Yanks
retained their 5Vz-game lead
when the Tigers beat the second-place
White Sox, 6-2. The
Indians defeated the Athletics,
4-2, and the Senators blanked
the Red Sox, 5-0.
Housewives
Top Seeded
Sacramento (tfl Two house
wives were listed Saturday as
co-favorites in next week's 57th
annual U. S. Women's Amateur
championships.
They were Mrs. Marlene
Stewart Streit of Toronto, Can
ada, the defending champion,
and Mrs. Barbara Romack Por
ter of Sacramento, a former
champion. More than 100 of the
world's outstanding women
golfers are taking part in the
tournament, which begins Mon
day on the Del Paso Country
club course.
FISHING
UNDINE
ll
SOUTHERN OREGON GOLF
TOURNEY INTEREST HIGH
An over subscription of en
tries has indicated the highest
interest in history in the South
ern Oregon Golf championships.
The 29th annual tournament at
Rogue Valley County club' is
scheduled for Wednesday, Aug.
28, through Monday, Sept. 2.
Deadline for acceptance of en
tries is not until this Tuesday
noon but already registrations
far exceed last year's total play
ing field.
Co-Chairman Jack Mitchell
and Ivan Harrington report cur
rent entry totals of 213 in the
men's division and 70 in the
women's competition. In the
senior phase of the tournament,
an inovation in the Southern
Oregon this year, 34 entrants
are so far on the books. That's
an aggregate of 317. The 1956
overall playing field numbered
272 contestants.
Abandon Limit
Original intention was to limit
players to 176 men, 64 women
and 48 seniors, a 288 overall
figure which could be more
easily accommodated on the
Medford links. Late last week,
however, the committeemen
abandoned these plans. It was
decided to continue accepting
out-of-town entrants through the
Aug. 20 noon closing time.
. At the same time players have
the understanding that those
who qualify in the same of the
higher flights may have to play
one or two match rounds at
the Oak Knoll links at Ash
land. All qualifying, neverthe
less, will be over the Rogue
Valley fairways. Arrangements
have been completed for the
possible Oak Knoll play.
The entry list may swell con
siderably by Tuesday, although
a number of dropouts may oc
cur. Carole Kabler Defends
Only one of the 1956 cham
pions will be back for a title
defense. She is Carole Jo Kabler,
Sutherlin, one of the top young
amateurs in the nation and
and reigning Pacific Northwest
Golf association titlist. Rod Fun
seth, who took the Southern
Oregon men's toga last year, is
in eligible now for RVCC Labor
Day holiday amateur classic. He
has turned pro and is an as
sistant at Broadmoor club, Se
attle. One of the latest entries in
the tourney, however, is that of
Lynn Creason, Harrisburg, Pa.,
1956 runner up for the crown.
Creason, one of the leading am
ateurs on the Atlantic coast,
sent his entry in from Fort,
Calif.
There will be three former
men's champs in the SO field.
They are Bob Atkinson, Colum-bia-Edgewater,
Portland, win
ner three of the four times he
has entered, Eddie Simmons, six
times victor, and George Har
rington, Phoenix, Ariz., former
manager of RVCC.
Feminine entrants include two
past champions from Medford,
Mrs. Helen Davies, seven times
winner, and Sue DeVoe who last
week defeated Mrs. Davies for
the Rogue Valley club cham
pionship. Qualifying began yesterday
for RVCC men and women who
are not trying for championship
flights. They have through Mon-
Baseball
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Pacific Coast League
San Francisco 9, Portland 0
Hollywood 9, Vancouver 7
Los Angeles 4, San Diego 1
Seattle 4, Sacramento 0
National League
Chicago 8. Cincinanti 6 (12 innings)
New York 8, Philadelphia 7 (night,
completion of suspended game of
April 28)
New York 2. Philadelphia 1 regu
lar game)
Brooklyn 4. PiMsbugh 1 (night)
St. Louis 6. Milwaukee 2 (night)
American League
Cleevland 4. Kansas City 2 (night)
Detroit 6, Chicago 2 (night i
Washington 5. Boston 0 (night)
Baltimore 4, New York 3 (night, 11
innings)
Northwest League
Wenatchee 8, Tri-City 8
Lewiston 7. Eugene 5
Yakima 3, Salem 2
International League
Columbus 6. Buffalo 0
Miami 4-4. Toronto 3-9
Rochester 3. Richmond 2
Havana 9-0. Montreal 3-4
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CAROLE JO KABLER
Defends SO Crown
day, Aug. 26, to play their
rounds. On Tuesday, Aug. 27,
seniors and Rogue Valley men's
and women's championship
flight aspirants will qualify.
Wednesday, Aug. 28, is quali
fying date for out-of-town men
and women.
Matches begin on Thursday
with finals on the following
Monday.
Since RVCC will be host on
Sunday, Aug. 25, for an Oregon
Senior Golf assocation sween
stakes, a number of those par
ticipants plan to stay over for
the Southern Oregon.
Senior division action is for
men 50 years of age and over.
For -the men's and women's di
visions; players must be 16 years
of age or over or must be bona
fide members of high school
golf . teams.
There will be consolation play
in all flights.
Corvallis HS
Post Taken
By Boldenow
Mel Boldenow, a Medford and
McLoughlin Junior High school
coach for 10 years, has accepted
a coaching position at Corvallis
High school, he reported Satur
day. He will be an assistant mentor
in football and track and prob
ably wrestling. Boldenow said
that he plans to leave here just
as soon as he can sell his house
on Dixie lane.
For the past 10 years Bolden
ow has been head basketball
coach at the city's oldest junior
high. He has been head mentor
in track for eight years and main
coach in all major sports (in
cluding football) for five years.
Mr. and Mrs. Boldenow have
three sons, Bruce, 17, David,
about 4, and Jon, about 2. Bruce,
a track man and basketball play
er, will be a senior at Corvallis
high. He plans to enter Oregon
State college a year from now,
majoring in forestry or game
management.
Coach Boldenow has been
workiiig for the roofing crew
this summer in the Medford pub
lic school maintenance depart
ment. Packers Defeat
Cardinals 24-16
Miami (IPl Green Bay's
trade-strengthened Packers serv
ed notice they will be in the
thick of the National Football
League race by upsetting the
Chicago Cardinals, 24-16, in an
exhibition test in the Orange
Bowl Friday night.
THROWS NO-HITTER
Watsonville, Calif. (IPl Den
ny Marquardt pitched a perfect
no-hiti no-run game in the Pony
League Region 8 playoffs to
move his Covina, Calif., team
into a second round contest.
OFFER!
Introduce
and this ad
AND DELIVERY
Schroeder
Winner in
Caddy Golf
Stewart Schroeder won the
Rogue Valley Country club golf
caddy championship yesterday.
He defeated Phil Mongrain 2
and 1 in finals. Mongrain was
medalist with 41 in nine-hole
qualifying play.
In semi-finals Schroeder won
5 and 4 fromKen Johnson and
Mongrain 4 and 2 from Bob
Jones. .
Jack Richardson took first
flight honors by bouncing Clay
Crowl 4 and 3. In the second
flight Clair Crowl subdued Ward
Moyer 4 and 3. Third flight was
taken by Bill Pfeifer 2 up over
Gary Sheldon.
There were 22 caddies enter
ed in the one day event.
Beavers Ink
Ron Bowen
Portland "Pi Ron Bowen,
32-ycur-oId lnfleldor who has
been plnyliig with the aemi-pro
Drain team, today wai signed
by tha lant-placa Portland Bea
vers. Muntigcr Bill Poaedel gaid
Bowrm, who clouted a homer
for Drain Thursday niyht in a
5-3 loss to Beaverlon, would
start at first base tonight.
Bowen, a former Franklin
high athlete here, has been out
of organized baseball since 1952
when he uuffered an injury. He
had an outstanding batting rec
ord in his five years in organ
ized baseball before that, play
ing in class C and A leagues.
Rosi Victor
In TV Bout
Louisville, Ky. (If) Paola
Rosi, the balding but bullish
Italian who now calls New York
his home, was clamoring for a
shot at the lightweight title on
the strength of a revenge victory
over Baby Vasquez of Mexico.
Vasquez scored an upset tech
nical knockout over Rosi last
December at Miami,- but the
Italian slugger came back to
gain a spit decision in their 10
round rematch Friday night at
the Exposition Center. Rosi
weighed 136 pounds for the na
tionally - televised bout while
Vasquez scaled 135.
The voting was close, with
judge Walter Beck favoring
Rosi, 48-46, and judge Tom
Knuckles voting for the Italian,
47-46. Referee Dan Leslie favor
ed Vasquez, 47-41.
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Submarine Tactics
Planned By Basilio
For Robinson Match
By JACK CUDDY
Alexandria Bay, N. Y. (in
Carmen Basilio.back in the ring
after an eight-day boxing layoff,
is throwing more right hands
than usual and using the lowest
bob-weave of his career.
The welterweight champion,
who might be called a "right
handed southpaw," definitely is
preparing a submarine attack to
try to win the middleweight title
on Sept. 23 from Sugar Ray Rob
inson, the tallest opoonent he ev
er fought. And apparently that
attack will include more right
smashes to body and head than
he threw in any previous bout.
In the past, the left hook has
been Basilio's 6-1 weapon. He
threw about six lefts to one right.
As he resumed sparring Friday,
he surprised observers by shoot
ing almost half as many rights
as lefts in three bruising rounds
with middleweight Lee Owens of
Syracuse, N.Y. He was particu
larly effective with rights at
close quarters.
Thirty-year-old Carmen is a
southpaw in most respects. He
writes left-handed and instinc
tively picks up objects with his
left. However, he has always
fought from the right-handed
stance, with the left foot for
ward and he throws a ball with
his right. But he never could hit
as hard with the right as with
the left.
The eight-day boxing layoff
was ordered by co-managers Joe
Netro and Johnny DeJohn to pre
vent any possibility of staleness
at this early stage of training and
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to give him a chance to practice
prolonged bursts firing against
the heavy 100-pound bag.
Bosilio used some of those
bursts Friday against 165-pound
Owens, who was belted back on
his heels several times, but nev
er actually hurt by the big 14
ounce training gloves.
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