TEH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUTE
Friday- August S8. 1S3T
Qddsmakers Write Off Chisox
After Yank Sweep; Slaughter
Shines With 11-lnning Homer
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Writer
The go-go White Sox are al
most gone and the all-conquering
New York Yankees now are 8-5
favorites to beat Milwaukee in
the World Series.
With the Yankees a whopping
6' 2 games ahead and only 27
left to play after their stunning
three-game sweep of the Sox,
oddsmakers "officially" an
nounced today they no longer
are accepting any bets on the
Yankees in the American league
pennant chase.
As far as they're concerned,
the flag chase all but ended
when "old pro" Country Slaugh
ter forgot his 41 years and
slammed an llth-inning home
run Thursday to give the Yan
kees a dramatic 2-1 victory at
Chicago.
The oddmakers say today
they will now accept only bets
against the Yankees, not on
them. They'll give you 8-1 odds
if you still like the White Sox.
The same goes for the Braves
vs. everyone else in the Nation
al League.
Money Players Did It
The hard-bitten "money" play
ers took the big game for the
Yankees, just a they have so
many times in the past. The first
Yankee run was a left-field
SO Kennel Club Show
Scheduled on Sunday
Dogs from Idaho. Arizona
Texas. California, Washington
and .Oregon will compete Sun
day in the annual dog show and
obedience trial of Southern Ore
gon Kennel club.
Judging begins at 9:30 a.m.
on the senior high school foot
ball field. Exhibitors must bring
their dogs one hour before the
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco
Vancouver
Hoiiywood
CB
Pet.
.610
.578 4
82 64 .562 7
89 57
85 62
78 68 .534 11
7S 71 .514 14
63 77 .469 20 ',j
55 91 .377 34
52 94 .358 37
San Diego
Srattle
Los Angeles
Sacramento
Portland
Thursday ! ReiulU
San Francisco 1. San Diego S
Vancouver 13. Portland 5
Hollywood 7. Sacramento 3
Los Angeles 13. SeatUe 5
How Series Stand
San Francisco 1. San Diego 0
Vancouver 1, Portland 0
Hollywood 1. Sacramento 0
Los Angeles 1. Seattle 0
Trlday's Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles ( Chuck Page. 1-8 and
Ralph Mauriellp. 8-4 1 at Seattle
(Buane Pillette. 12-7 and Larry Jan
sen. 9-10i, two games.
San Diego (Bill Werle. 7-7) at San
Trancisco (Tom Hurd. 8-5.
Sacramento (Roger Bowman 5-7) at
Hnllvwood (George Witt. 16-51.
Vancouver George Bamberger. 11
101 at Portland (Bob Thorpe, 5-3).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
New York
Chicngo
RiNlnnl
.595 "i
-532 14 '.2
.496 19 .
.484 20 'i
.480 21
.386 33
.381 33 li
Thursday's Results
New York 2. Chicago 1 (11 innings)
Cleveland 13. Baltimore 4
Boston 6. Detroit 1
(Only game scheduled)
Boston
Detroit ...
Cleveland
Baltimore
Kansas City
Washington
L. Pet.
45 .646
GB
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Kansas City (night)
Keean (9-6) vs. Garver (5-1H.
Detroit at Cleveland (mghti-Hoeft
(6-8 vs MrLish (7-Sl.
Boston at Baltimore night)r-Por-
tertuld (3-4) vs. Loes (U-t).
Saturday's Games
Chicago at Kansas City (night
Detroit at Cleveland (nightt
Washington at New York might)
Boston at Baltimore (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
Milwaukee
Brooklyn
St. Louis .
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
New York
Chicago
Pittsburgh ..
Thursday's Results
(No games scheduled).
GB
L. Pet.
48 .616
56 .559 7
.356 7'i
.508 13'i
63 -500 141,
68 .477 171,
74 J98 27
77 .384 29
56
62
Friday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Brooklyn (night) Go
mez (14-101 vs. Drysdale 1 13-7 i.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (nightl
Law (10-71 vs. Sanford 116-51.
Milwaukee at Cincinanti l nightl
Spahn 16-8 1 vs. Jelfcoat 19-12) or Pod
bielan (0-0).
Saturday's Games
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (nightV
New York at Brooklyn
Pittrburgh at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Chicago . .
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W.
41
35
33 31
L. Pet.
21 .661
2? 33
29 38
Wenatchee
Eugene
Salem .
Yakima , u
Lewiston
Tn-City
Thursday's Results
Salem 10. Lewiston 3 Ifirstl
Lewiston 12. Salem 4 (second)
Eugene 5. Yakima 0
Wenatchee 9. Tri-City 3
GB
Si,
.356
.516
.459 12
433 14
24 39 .381 171,
League Leaders
(By Vnltrd Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player A- Club G. AB R. H.
Musial, St. L 121 468 75 159
Mavs. r York .128 487 96 163
Aaron. Milw. 122 4.10 97 162
Groat. Pitts . 98 394 48 127
Robinson. Cin. .122 298 81 139
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Williams. Bos. .118 393 87 149
ManUe. N Y ... 127 429 113 160
Woodling. Clev. Ill 347 61 117
Fox. Chicago 127 500 94 161
Bovd. Balti. 119 411 61 128
Pet.
.340
.335
.324
.322
.319
.379
.373
337
322
.311
Home Runs
National league: Aaron. Braves 37:
Snider. Dodgers 34: Banks. Cubs 30:
Musial. Cards 29: Mays, Giants 28:
Crowe. Redlees 28.
American league: Sievers. Senators
33: Mantle. Yanks 33: Williams. Red
Sox 33: Coiavito. Indians 23: Maxwell.
Tigers 21; Wertz. Indians 21.
Runs Batted In
National league: Aaron. Braves 105.
Musial. Cards 97: Mays. Giants 86;
Hodges. Dodcers 83; Banks, Cubs 80;
Crowe. Redlegs 80.
American league Sievers. Sena
tors 89: Mantle. Yanks 89: Minoso,
White Sox 84: Skowron. Yanks 84;
Jensen. Red Sox 83.
Pitching
Schmidt. Cards 10-1: Donovan.
White Sox 15-4: Shantz, Yanks 10-3;
Sanford. Phils 16-3; Grim. Yanks 11-4.
BOMB SCARE
Meriden. Conn. (W As the
manager phoned police to re
port a bomb threat, the lights in
the theater went out and the
film stopped. Lightning had
struck a utility line and cut off
the power. The bomb threat
turned out to be a hoax.
scheduled time of judging, and
will be excused from the show
after the judging of their breed
if not required for further
judging.
Group judges will be Joseph
L. Dodds, Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs.
Marie B. Meyer, Milford, Ohio,
and Anton Korbel, Hillsborough,
Calif.
' Judging will be carried on in
four rings throughout the day.
The program is listed below.
Ring 1: 9:30 a.m. Brittany
Spaniels, G. S. Pointers, Wei
maraners, R. Ridgeback, Whip
pet, N. Elkhounds; 10:30 a.m.
Labrador Retrievers, Golden
Retrievers, Basenji; 11:30 a.m.
Pointers, Black Cockers, Ascob
Cockers; 1 p.m. Parti Cocker
Spaniels, Afghan Hounds, Irish
Setters; 2:15 p.m. L. H. Dachs
hunds, Smooth Dachsdunds, Wire
Dachshunds, Basset Hounds;
3:45 p.m. English Springer
Spaniels, 13-inch Beagles, 15
inch Beagles, Borzois, Blood
hounds. Ring 2: 9:30 a.m. Samoyeds,
Shetland Sheepdogs, St. Ber
nards, Great Danes; 10:45 a.m.
Boxers, Collies; 12:30 p.m.
Wire Foxterriers, Smooth Fox
terriers, Airedale Terriers, Ker
ry Blue Terriers, Miniature
Schnauzers; 1:30 p.m. Scottish
Terriers, Welsh Terriers, W. H.
Waite Terriers; 2 p.m. German
Shepherd Dogs.
Ring 3: 9:30 a.m. Bulldogs,
Chow Chows, Boston Terriers;
10:30 a.m. L. C. Chihuahaus,
Smooth Chihuahuas, Brussels
Griffon, Maltese, Toy Manches
ter Terriers, Yorkshire Terriers;
11:30 a.m. Pomeranians; 1 p.m.
Toy Poodles, Pekingese; 2
p.m. St. Poodles, Miniature
Pinschers; 3 p.m. Miniature
Poodles, Pugs, Dalmatians.
Hing 4: 9:30 a.m. Obedience
Utility, Open A, Open B; 11:30
a.m. Novice A, Novice B; 2
p.m. Doberman Pinschers, St.
Schnauzers.
At 4 p.m. variety groups will
be judged, including sporting,
hound, working, terrier, toy,
non-sporting, and best dog in
show.
Springy Russian
High Jump Shoes
ToB ring Debate
Paris IF) International
track and field officials expect a
stormy debate over "spring-like
shoes" when seven-foot high
jumps by Russians are offered
for approval as world records.
Western officials have asked
the International Amateur Athle
tic federation, ruling body of
world track, to investigate re
ports that the Soviet stars wore
shoes with inch-thick' elastic
soles that acted like a spring on
the take-off.
"I believe this sole improves
performances by four inches,"
said Swedish high-jump star
Bertil Holmgren.
, So far no Westerner has in
spected the shoes worn by Rus
sia's Yuri Stepanov, who broke
the world high jump record
held by Charley Dumas of
Compton. Calif., by a half-inch,
or of another Russian who clear
ed seven feet. Published photos
show the Russians wearing basketball-type
shoes with extreme
ly thick soles.
USC GETS ROSE
Los Angeles HP Swimming
prospects at the University of
Southern California soared to
day with the announcement that
18-year-old Murray Rose of Aus
tralia would enroll there next
month. Rose, winner of three
gold medals in the 1956 Olym
pics, holds four world records
from 403 meters to 1,500 meters.
home run in the third inning
by ex-Marine hero Hank Bauer.
Earl Torgesorj's sacrifice fly in
the same frame drove in a Sox
run that tied the score but, at
last. Slaughter's drive into the
right field seats in the 11th
was the winner.
Tom Sturdjvant pitched the
first six innings for the Yan
kees, but Whitey Ford got the
win with five brilliant relief
innings In which he allowed just
one hit. Dick Donovan pitched
all the way for the Sox to lose
a tough one, giving up eight
hits.
The Sox muffed their big
chance to win in the last half
of the 10th Inning. With one out.
Ford walked Sherm Lollar and
Walt Dropo was safe when Tony
Kubek bobbled his grounder.
But Ford retired both Bubba
Phillips and Donovan on ground
ers to end the threat. '
From here out, the schedule
favors the Yankees, too. They
play 18 of their remaining games
at home, only nine on the road.
The White Sox play only eight
at home and 20 on the road.
Indians Trounce Orioles
In the only other major league
games Thursday, the Cleveland
Indians slammed four home runs
to trounce the Baltimore Orioles,
13-4, and Tom Brewer of the
Boston Red Sox gained his 15th
victory of the year, 6-1, over the
Detroit Tigers.
Jim Hegan, Rocky Coiavito,
Al Smith, and Vic Wertz hit
homers for the Indians, who
started with six runs in the first
inning and three in the second
to gain revenge for their thump
ing by the Orioles a day earlier.
Mike Garcia scattered nine hits
in breezing to his eighth win.
Brewer allowed the Tigers
only six hits. Frank Malzone
drove in three of the Sox runs
and Ted Williams drew four
walks. Williams grounded out in
his other at-bat and dropped
one point of his batting lead
over Mickey Mantle of the Yan
kees. Williams was at .379 and
Mantle at .373 after two, hits
against Chicago. N
LINESCORES:
American League
Baltim ire 000 040 000 4 9 2
Cleveland .... 630 001 21x 13 13 1
O'Dell. Zuverink (2. Cecarelli f8
and Triandos. Zupo (8. Garcia (8-8)
and Hegan. Loser-O'Dell (2-8). HR
Hegan (4th). Coiavito (23rd), Smith
(11th), Wertz (21st). - .
(11 Innings)
New York 001 000 000 01 2 8 0
Chicago .... 001 000 000 00 1 .5 0
Sturdivant. Ford (7) and Berra.
Donovan (15-4) and Lollar. Winner
Ford (8-4). HR Bauer (16th) Slaugh
ter (5th). .
Boston 000 020 301 6 8 0
Detroit 000 000 0101 6 0
Brewer (15-11) and Daley. Maas,
Byrd (7i. Sleater (71. Shaw (71. Stump
(9) and House. Loser Maas (9-11). '
Richmond Hopes
Rise for Berth
In ILPIay-Offs
By TJHITED PRESS
Wilson Parsons and Johnny
James, pressed into the starting
rotation by manager Eddie Lopt,
are giving the Richmond Vir
ginians new hope for the Inter
national league playoffs.
Parsons, acquired from Den
ver last month, set back Havana
on six hits to win the day por
tion of a double-header, 14-1. In
the night game, James defeated
the Sugar Kings, 1-0, although
he needed help from Marty Kut
yna. Parsons is now 2-0 with
the Vees, while James, a relief
specialist for the last three years,
is 7-4.
The twin win left Richmond
5'z games behind league-leading
Buffalo, which was idle.
In the first game of a double
header, George O'Donnell out
pitched Satchel Paige as Colum
bus defeated Miami, 3-0". AU the
Jet runs came' on homers by
Ramon Mepias and R. C. Stevens.
Miami came back to win the
nightcap, 2-1, on Gary Blaylock's
ninth-inning homer. '
Clothiers Face
Phoenix Nine
Hastings, Neb. HP Brad
ford Clothiers of Portland meets
Phoenix, Ariz., here tonight in
the American Legion junior
baseball tournament.
The Portland team was idle
Thursday night while Phoenix
defeated Denver 2-1 and elimin
ated the Colorado entry from
the tournament.
Portland won its first gams in
the tournament, giving Denver
an 11-1 trouncing.
mrywftitffmmmfmMmmm ( tutJJL. i"T'LlL
UPENDING WASHINGTON'S JIM PODOLEY is this bevy
of San Francisco stalwarts. They are Leo Nomellini, 73;
Dicky Moegle, 47, and Charley Powell, 87. On the ground ;
Is S. F. Bill Herchman. (International Soundphoto) '
MedforivJTribiwe
srPdDinrs
Britishers Send All-Star
Line-Up Against Yankees
In Walker Cup Links Play
Minneapolis (IP) The. Brit
ish Walker Cup team nominated
an all-star lineup today for two
ball foursome matches against
the American squad in an effort
to win the international cup for
the second time in 16 tries.
All but one of the eight play
ers named for today's four con
tests by non-playing Capt. Ger
ald Micklem has held a major
British title in the last four
years, and two of them, Joseph
B. Carr and Reid Jack, have won
the British Amateur crown.
Carr, a 35-year-old veteran of
five previous Walker Cup tour
naments, who won the British
title in 1953, was named with
Frank W. G. Deighton, 30, in
the No. 1 British foursome to
play against an. American com
bination of.experience and youth,
35-year-old Billy Joe Patton and
Rex Baxter Jr., 21.
Baxter holds the National Col
legiate and Trans-Mississippi ti
tles, while Patton's top title was
the North and South Amateur
in 1954. ;
No. 2 Battle
The No. 2 battle will pit Phil
lip F. Scrutton, 34, and Alan
Dupas Choice
Over Busso
Miami Beach flf) ' Second
ranked lightweight Ralph Dupas
was a 2-1 favorite to beat highly-,
regarded Johnny Busso. in a nationally-televised'
10-round bout
tonight because of his greater
speed and experience.
But the 21-year-old New Or
leans lightweight said he has an
even better reason for winning:
His-anger over court troubles in
which he is trying to prove that
he is white rather than Negro.
Dupas said he is "fighting mad"
over the affair and plans to vent
his wrath on Busso in the ring.
"This may make me a better
fighter than I usually am," he
said. "I've got to take it out on
somebody, why not Busso?"
Bussell, 20, of Britain against
Bill Campbell, 34, and Frank M.
Taylor Jr., 39, while the No. 3
match will be Douglas Sewell,
27, and Reid Jaek for Great Brit
ain against Arnold S. Blum, 34,
and Charles R. Kocsis, 44.
The fourth match will be Ma
son Rudolph, 23, and Hillrian
Robbins Jr., 25, for the United
States vs Alex . Shepperson, 21,
and Guy Wolstenholme, 26.
Campbell has the outstanding
American record. He has won
the North-South Amateur title
three times, the Mexican Ama
teur crown and. has played on
two Walker Cup teams. Blum
twice won the North-South title
while Kocsis, the oldest player
on both squads, held the Nation
al Collegiate crown 21 years ago
and took the Big Ten title in
both 1933 and 1934.
Dove Population
Below. Normal on
Eve of Season
Counts indicate that t dove
shooting will not be up to
normal this season, Charles
Shepard, game commission
field agent here, said this
morning. Count is down, from
past years.
Mourning dove and band
tail pigeon season opens Sun
day, Sept. 1, and continues
through Sept. 22. .-
Shepard said the best hunt
ing . for doves appears- to be
in Ihe dry farm areas back of
Table . Rock. He reported a
good flight of pigeons at Eight
Dollar mountain in Josephine
county. The Williams area if
only fair for pigeons at
present. ...
There were thousands of
doves in the valley early this
.month but cold nights appar
ently has started their migra
tion .from the area.
Hunters may check for legal
shooting hours in the game
commission's synopsis of rules,
available at hunting license
agencies.
Goats Still
Rule Craggy
Peak Roosts
Portland The magnificent
Rocky Mountain goats, trans
planted by the Oregon . game
commission in I960 in coopera
tion with the Washington game
department, still rule the roost
on the craggy 10,000 foot peaks
of Sacajawea and Matterhorn
mountains in the wild, primitive
Wallowa country.
Five of these shaggy -maned
creatures were observed last
week by Bob Stein, district game
biologist at Enterprise, and Milt
Guymon of the game commis
sion s information department,
who made a special trip into the
goat country to obtain all possi
ble information on the status of
the herd.
Since the nucleus herd of five
animals three billies, one
nanny, and a kid was trans
planted, the only surveys made
by the game commission have
been by airplane during the
winter months. At that time of
year, however, Sacajawea and
the Matterhorn are being rocked
by winter blasts with the moun
tain peaks usually socked in by
storms or cloud masses. Flying
activities have been curtailed to
one or two trips as weather per
mits. Goats have been observed
each winter but never more than
three at any onetime.
Investigation Warranted
Last fall the forest service re
ported a dead goat near the Hur
ricane creek trail, and this sum
mer another goat was found by
an angler in Crescent lake, a
small lake located against the
south side of Craig and Matter
horn mountains. Stein decided
that the death of these two
goats warranted a thorough in
vestigation as to the status of
the herd in the Matterhorn and
Sacajawea range to learn if
possible if reproduction was tak
ing place and to gain a first hand
knowledge of the area in which
they live.
Stein and Guyman packed in
to the area through the Ice lake
basin then proceeded on foot to
Sacajawea, traversed the full
length of Hurwall ridge, climbed
the Matterhorn, and searched
the basins directly below. Four
of the goats were observed
among 1 craggy spires jutting
from the southeast Matterhorn
escarpment, while the fifth was
seen on the south wall of Sa
cajawea mountain. Although no
goats : were seen along Hurwal
kidge, tracks were abundant
hprAver thpr wac sort rfirt in
leave prints. Goat beds were
found on almost every exposed
slppe, and one group of seven
beds was located in a small area
near the Matterhorn. Stein was
sure from the amount of sign
observed that more animals
were in the area than were seen.
The goats observed and , all
signs seen were well above tim
berline on the steep slopes and
exposed ridge tops. The animals
seem to prefer the bleak soli
tudes of the cliff tops to the lush
meadows in the valleys below
and eke out a living on the
sparse growth of mosses, lichens,
and herbs which gain a foothold
among the rocks.
WENATCHEE WRAPS UP
SECOND HALF DIADEM
By UNITED PRESS
Wenatchee mario it nffioial
Thursday. The Chiefs wrapped
up second-half Northwest league
honors with an easy 9-2 nod
over tau-ena Tn-City.
Runner-up Eugene shut out
Yakima, 5-0, but was still six
and a half games behind We
natchee with only six games re
maining. ' Salem and Lewiston split a
PLAINTIFF PAYS
Bridgeport, Conn. IW Wil
liam E. Weller lacked the $25
to pay a fine after pleading
guilty to breach of promise, but
he didn't have to go to jail. The
fine was paid by Ralph Congo,
who brought the complaint.
The Grand Canyon of the
Colorado is 56 miles long.
ATTENTION HUNTERS
Watch for Special Event at
SAMS SPORTING GOODS
32 South Central Medford
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Medford Blow Pipe Co.,
Inc.
240 E. McAndrews Rd.
Phone SP 3-6294
Ted Williams
39 Years Old
Detroit Oft Ted Williams
completed his 39th year today,
a mystery as always a kind,
generous, person at one mo
ment, surly, temperamental and
mean the next but undis
putedly one of the geratest
baseball players the game has
known.
The only active player in the
game to have hit more than .400
(.406 in J941) in a season, Wif
liams still is going strong. His
feats are legion. And he con
tinues to add to them. Possess
ing " the highest : career batting
average in the league, .348 be
fore this season,' he leads the
league in hitting.
Many think he still has a
chance to hit .400 this season in
his race with - young Mickey
Mantle of the New York
Yankees. But Ted does not.
"If the last month is hot," I
might be able to-do it," Ted
said. "But if it's cold, I don't
think I can. I've been aching
lately not just my legs, but
all over. When a game is three
hours long, I feel it."
. Baltimore, Md. (IT) Four
walks helped to cut Ted Wil
liams' lead over Mickey Mantle
in the American League batting
race to six points today.
Wiliams dropped one point
from .380 -to .379 Thursday
when he drew four walks and
grounded out once in five trips
to the plate in the Boston Red
Sox' 6-1 victory over Detroit.
Mantle stayed event .373 with
two hits In five at bats for the
Yankees in their 2-1 win over
Chicago. .. .
home-run - filled double-header,
the Senators taking the opener.
10-3, and the Broncs the night
cap, 12-4.
Eugene, first-half titlist, will
open a best-of-seven game series
Sept. 3 with Wenatchee for the
league crown.
Chico Alvarez carried the
load Thursday for Wenatchee,
driving in five' runs with a
double, triple, and single in five
trips. His double for two runs in
the fifth started Tri-City pitcher
Dom Maisano on the downgrade.
Maisano looked wilder as the
game progressed and suffered
his 11th loss in 21 starts.
Pete Mikacich and Carl Hutz
ler drove in two runs each to
lead Eugene's attack. Winner
Don Orwiler picked up his 10th
win against seven defeats, strik
ing out 10 and walking one.
Bob Duretto had two circuit
clouts for Salem in the opener
and teammate Gene Tanselli hit
a bases-empty homer. Pitcher
Jimmy Jones coasted to his sev
enth win against four defeats.
In the ' nightcap, consistent
Bruce Mcintosh was the Broncs'
mainstay, collecting four hits in
five trips, including - a" grand
slam homer in the second in
ning. Tony Santino also picked
up a round-tripper. Jerry Jacobs
scattered eight hits for his 12th
win in 23 starts.
GRIDDER'S DEATH PROBED
Park Rapids, Minn. (W Doc
tors s?.id today that a brain
hemorrhage caused the death of
14-year-old Dan Costello in a
high school football practice
Wednesday night. The youngster
was knocked off his feet while
holding a blocking dummy and
his head struck the ground.
Jerry's
Union Station
611 N. Central
Phone SP 3-9176
U.S. Royal Tire
Distributor
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of generations of experience. .
The Smooth as Silk whiskey
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