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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1957)
I- 4 ' -V,-.. sk , . - J r ill & ;ffe i y $i0fAe HhZL4 Thursday, September S, 195? MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN JUNIOR OLYMPIANS On the high dive at Jackson Hot Springs are the five girls and one boy who trained there this summer, then went to Portland for the Oregon Junior Olympic Swimming championships last week. Four of the girls took second place in the 200 meter medley relay. Left to right are: Don Thompson, 10; Linda Hess, 13; Christine McGee, 15; Shirley Hopkins, 14; Suzanne Thompson, 14, and Bernadine Sharp, 14. The group was trained under Mrs. James A. McGee, Ashland, manager of Jackson Hot Springs, who hopes to build swimming into a competitive sport for more southern Oregon young people. Leaders Win Again; AngeEs (Gove (Beavers lOOfh Loss oil Year BY JM HEALY United Prest Sports Writer In less than two weeks the Pacific Coast League undoubted ly will be deader than last year's hit tunes. But the battle for the final championship between San Francisco and Vancouver, and to a lesser degree Hollywood, ' should linger bittersweet In the memories of Western baseball fans.' The Seals and Mountles, not giving an inch without a squab ble, both won their respective games Wednesday night, leaving the margin between them still three and a half games. San Francisco overpowered Hollywood 9-6, while Vancouver squeezed by Seattle, 3-2. In other games Los Angeles handed Port land its 99th and 100th losses, downing the Beavers 4-3 and - 7-1 in the night's only double- Ems Even Playoffs Eugene, Ore. (TP Olhe Brantley pitched six and two thirds innings of three-hit re lief Wednesday night to lead the Eugene Emeralds to a 6-4 vic tory over Wenatchee in the sec ond game of their Northwest league playoffs. The Eugene win evened the best -seven-series at one game apiece. The two teams meet here again tonight then shift to Wen atchee to finish the set. Brantley was called into the game in the third inning when the Chiefs got all their runs. He got off to a rocky start, giving up a single and walking two, but when he settled down he was in command all the way. Losing pitcher Pete Carillo and Luis Zayas got the Wen atchee rally rolling by poling homeruns around a fly out. Mar ty Rosell singled and Chico Al varez followed with a double to knock Eugene starter Berlyn Hodges out of the game. Brant ley gave up a single to Roy Par ker and walked two but finally ended the rally by getting Don Lundberg and Carillo to fly out. Eugene's pair of runs in the first came as Chuck Stacy and Carl Hutzler scored on Zeke King's infield single. The Emeralds added one in the fifth when Stacy walked and came around on a single by Mel Krause. Eugene won it with three in the seventh. John Keller and Stacy got aboard with singles, Hutzler was hit by a pitch and Keller went on to score on Don Frailey's infield single." Stacy touched home on an error on the same play, then King and Pete Mikacich walked to force in the final run. Bobby. Garret Quits Football Pasadena, Calif. HP) Former Stanford quarterback Bobby Garretth as decided to quit the Cleveland Browns and enter the advertising business in Southern California. Garrett announced his deci sion Wednesday to Coach Paul Brown. The Browns currently are training here for a battle Friday night against the Los An geles Rams at Los Angeles Me morial Coliseum. The Browns obtained the 25-year-old Garrett as a bonus draft choice in 1954. While at Stan ford, Garrett led college players in the passing department dur ing 1953, completing 118 of 205 attempts. header, while San Diego took Sacramento 4-2. The Stars put five hurlers on the mound in an attempt to douse San Francisco's batting fire. George Witt, considered one of the best pitchers in the league, took his sixth loss against 17 wins. Frank Kellert and Bill Renna both, homered for the winners. Hollywood got two runs across during a rally in the ninth on a single by Bill Causion, but that ended the scoring and gave R. W. Smith, who went the dis tance, his 11th win. Rainiers Jinxed The amazing thing about the game in Seattle is that the Rai niers collected 16 hits twice as many as the team that beat them. The winning run was made in the fifth inning when Charlie White singled and scored cn another single by John Jorg enson. Cal Segrist also got into the act with a homer for Van couver in the second. Started George Bamberger who was followed to the hill by four re liefers won, 'and is 14-10. Larry Jansen 9-12 lost. Only one homer was hit in the twin bill in Portland, and that by John Carmichael, Port land s starter-loser in the sec ond game. In the first and Angels got a four run edge be- fore Portland could hit the score column. Though Los Ang eles got none after the second, Portland could only come up with single tallies in the third, fifth and seventh. Dubious Mark The second game, which gave the Beavers their dubious 100 loss distinction, was tight until the seventh when Carmichael fell before an onslaught of four Angel runs, and from then on a r u n - a way was all the game amounted to. Ralph Mauriello allowed four hits in winning the nightcap. He is now 10-4. The Padres came from behind in the eighth with a three run rally off three Solon hurlers to win their contest. Sacramento had a one run edge over the Pads until then on the strength of two solo homers by Harry Bright. But a double and a col lection of Parde singles spelled loss for Sacramento. Until the eighth, the only run San Diego had been able to put across was a homer by Al Jones in the second. SPORTS IINESCORES: fist fame) Los Aneeles 310 000 0 4 9 1 Portland 001 010 13 7 1 Jancse and Battev: Kaiser. Bauer (l Shore (6) and Bottler, M. Martin (6). (2nd game) Final Games Set Tonight Final two games of regular season for Jackson County. Soft ball association teams will be played on the Camp White field tonight. M and W Chainsaw will meet Crater Lake Motors in the first at 7 p.mA with the Rogue Val ley Dairy Maids playing Nation al Guard afterwards. Last night, Courtesy Chevro let bounced 20-30 club 11 to 7, and Parsons Motors took Morse Motors 12 to 5. "Corky" Collins hurled the victory for Courtesy striking out seven batters. Chuck Romine wag losing pitcher. Leonard Vaughn relieved Rex Morgan on the mound for Par sons m tne lirst inning,, tnen went the remaining distance. Bill Sweet took the loss. Playoffs in the association league will be played beginning Friday night. R 11 7 C. W. H 6 5 Lacy Wednesday's Results Courtesy Chevrolet 20-30 Club Corky Collins and Chuck Romine and Bob Reeves, Lloyd fiari i ana veei ij. Parsons Motors 12 16 Morris Motors 5 8 Rex Morgan, Leonard Vaughn and Paul Elgin, Rex Morgan (1). 4 5 (1) Spring Chinook Run Said Poor The spring chinook salmon run past Winchester dam has been disappointing this year. Bill Pitney, fishery biologist for the game commission, reports that this is the first year in which the run has not shown a substantial increase over the parent run. Up to July some 4,770 chi nooks have been tallied through the counting station. The parent run for the same period totalled 4,140 fish, and the total migra tion during that year numbered 5,200. A fair number of fish are in the river which'should bring the migration total well above the parent run but not near to the increases of previous years. This has been the 12th year in which total counts were made of all fish migrating upstream over Winchester dam. Highlight up to this year has been the re surgence of the spring run of chinooks. Each year has seen a tremendous increase, almost doubling the parent run in numbers. Los Angeles 000 010 4027 10 1 Portland 001 000 000 1 4 4 Mauriello and Tappe; Carmichael, Shore (9) and Martin, Bottler (9). San Francisco 131 030 100 9 . 8 0 Hollvwood .. 000 020 2026 7 3 Smith and Sullivan: Witt. Raydon (2). Garber (61, Howe (8), Waters (9j and Naton. Vancouver .... 101 110 000 3 8 2 Seattle 101 000 0002 16 1 Bamberger, Martin (61, Consuegra (61, Ferrarese (7) and White; Jansen, Fricano (8) and Aylward. 1 0 (8) Sacramento 010 100 000 2 7 San Diego .... 010 000 03x 4 10 Harrist, Bowman (8). Candini and Neal; Grant and Jones. Bay At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Fines, Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 ROBINSON ENDS LAYOFF Greenwood Lake, N. Y. OP) Middleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson, who defends his title against welter champion Carmen Basilio in Yankee Sta dium Sept. 23, will box today through Sunday after enjoying a layoff of two days from his training chores. Robinson thus far has boxed a total of 28 rounds in camp, 14 of them dur ing the long holiday weekend. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport Apprehension Grovs That Giants May Not Come At All BY HAL WOOD San Francisco IP) There is mounting apprehension here that Horace Stoneham and the New York Giants may back out of their announced i n t ention to move to San Francisco next year. The fear and the worry is caused by the r e 1 u ctance of Walter O'Malley, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers fo make a definite statement on his in tentions about moving to Los Angeles. The recent report from the schedule makers that the travel of National League clube would be increased 90 per cent by the move to San Francisco had done nothing to abate the apprehen sion. , And some recall that when tthe National League met earlier this year the -anno uncement said, in effect: "The Giants and the Dodgers have been given permission to negotiate to move to San Franc isco and Los Angeles, but they must move together." But Stoneham says: "We'll go to San Francisco whether the Dodgers go to Los Angeles or not. We have permission." There has been no comment about this from National League headquarters. Meanwhile, work goes ahead on plans for the stadium here and and blueprints for the new lay-out were passed around at a press session the other day. But there hasn't been a con tract of any kind signed be tween the Giants and the city; between the city and the stadium contractors and the Giants. Stoneham was visibly disap pointed when he visited Seals Stadium and found that it seated slightly less than 20,000 instead of the 22,000 to 25.000 which he had been told. He knows it would be tough to operate in the black for the 1958 campaign with that limited capacity. It's a beautiful stadium but there is no place to build additional seats without great expense. Some people think that O'Mal ley pulled a swifty on Horace and, after getting him out of town now plans to stay in New York City and split the attend ance plum with the Yankees. Right now the citizens of Los Angeles are in a tizzy because San Francisco appears married to the Giant franchise and it looks as though the big sister from the south may be just an other brides-maid. So while the orders pour in for reservations for the 1958 season in San Francisco, there are thousands of others still hold ing back and saying: "We'll believe it when we see the first game played here." OPENING JOHN'S BARBER SHOP From 10 to 7 Tues. 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