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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1957)
rjaukee iraves (Some Closer, Yanks Remain on "Magic Two' By UNITED PRESS The Milwaukee Braves re duced their pennant - clinching magic number to three Satur day by whipping the Chicago Cubs, 6-2, while the Cincinnati Redlegs downed the St. Louis Cardinals, 9-8. on Roy McMil lan's 10th inning home run. In the American league, the New Yorl? Yankees' magic num ber remained at two when they dropped an 8-3 verdict to the Boston Red Sox and the Chicago White Sox rallied to defeat the Cleveland Indians, 7-6. A grand slam home run by Ted Williams the 15th of his career powered the Red Sox to victory and postponed the Yankees' pennant party at least 24 hours. Willard Nixon gained credit for the victory althougn he needed help from Ike Delock, who came In with the bases load ed in the eighth inning and re tired Enos Slaughter on an inning-ending fly. The White Sox erased a 6-2 deficit in defeating the Indians. They scored three runs off Early Wynn in the seventh and then climaxed their rally with a pair in the eighth highlighted by Ron Jackson's homer and a run scoring single by Ted Beard. The Philadelphia Phillies ral lied to defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 3-2, when relief pitch er Ed Roebuck walked Richie Ashburn with the bases loaded in the ninth inning. Jack San fcrd gained his 18th victory while Johnny Podres suffered his ninth defeat. The New York Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates split a' twi night doubleheader, the Pirates winning the opener, 5-4, and the Giants the night-cap, a-5, while the Kansas City Athletics de feated the Detroit Tigers, 6-3, and the Washington Senators de feated the Baltimore Orioles, 8-1. i Ramon Mejias' single in the . . ... sixth Inning scored winning pitcher Bob Purkey with the de ciding run for the Pirates in the first game, while sub first base man Gail Harris, with a homer, triple and two singles, accounted pr seven runs to lead the Giants to their win. Big Gus Zernial slammed his 24th and 25th home runs of the season to lead the A's to their victory over Detroit, while Roy Sievers, the American league's leading home run and runs bat ted in leader, slammed his 40th and 41st home runs in the Sen ator's easy win over Baltimore. Sievers batted in five runs to boost his total to 111. (11-13). MRS Adcock. 3 filth and 12th), Long (19th), Rice (9th). LI.VESCORES: National League Philadelphia 3 1 Brooklyn 2 8 3 Sanford. Farrell (8) and Lonnett, Seminick (9); Podres. Rosebuck (9) and Pignatano. WP-Sanford (18-8). LP-Podres (12-9). Milwaukee 8 9 0 Chicago 2 8 0 Buhl fl8-6) and Rice; Drabowsky, Elston (7) and Fanning. LP-Brabowsky Oregon Downs Idaho, 9-6; PCC Record Missed by Morris By RUSS NIELSEN United Press Sports Writer Moscow, Idaho (IF! Full back Jack Morris booted Ore gon's first field goal in eight years Saturday to give the high ly favored Ducks a 9 to 6 victory over underrated Idaho in a Pa cific Coast conference football game. Morris's boot came shortly be fore the end of the third period. It broke a 6-6 tie and kept Ore gon in the four-team race for the Rose Bowl. It was a game mark ed by staunch defensive play in which serious threats were few, but each team made the most of the breaks. The only Oregon touchdown came after substitute fullback Chuck Osborne intercepted Ida ho quarterback Howard Willis's pass on the Oregon 30. Twelve plays later Oregon quarterback Jack Crabtree plunged over from the one. Osborne contributed a 32-yard run to the drive, and Crabtree kept it going with passes of 11 and 17 yards to halfback Leroy Phelps. Morris apparently succeeded in setting a conference mark for conversions when he booted his 24th without a miss, but a pen alty nullified the effort and he missed his next try from the 17. The Vandals kept coming in the third. Eighteen plays after taking the k i c k o f f, Willis plunged over for the tying score. Guard Jerry Kramer's conver sion attempt was wide. The winning field goal was set up when Oregon end Ron Stover broke through to throw halfback Lloyd Fenton for a long loss to the Idaho 16. Then a bad quick kick by Fenton went out of bounds on the Idaho 32. Half back Jim Shanley, who carried the mail most of the day for Oregon, fumbled but recovered for an 11 yard gain, but once again the Idaho line halted the march. Then Morris stepped back and booted squarely through the uprights to settle te issue. Although Morris failed in his attempt at a conference record, Idaho fullback Ken Hall may have succeeded. Statisticians pro duced three sets of figures, from 76 to 83 yards, on his quick kick that opened the fourth pe riod. Depending upon the final ruling, the punt may break the previous record of 82 set by Flip Kleffner of Idaho against Washington State in 1953. (10 innings) St. Louis 8 11 0 Cincinnati 9 11 2 Jones. Merritt (2i, Schmidt (3i. Lovenguth 5l, Kuzava (6). Muffett 6i. Martin 181. Weheimer (8 and H. Smith: Nuxhall. Klippstein 5. Rabe (8 1. Freeman (10 1 and Bailey. WP Freeman l7-2i. LP-Wehmeir flO-7). HRS Robinson (28th i. Hoak (19thi. Blasingame (8th). Lynch (3rd), Mc Millian (1st). fist game) New York 4 11 Pittshureh 5 12 McCormick. Worthington (3). Miller (6 1 and Westrum: Kline. Purkey (3) and Peterson. WP-Purkey (11-14); LP-Worthington (8-11). (2nd game) ftew YorK 9 13 3 Pittsburgh 5 11 1 Gomes. Grisson (7) and Thomas; Witt, O'Brien (2), Douglas (5). Swan son (6i, Arrovo (7), Face (9) and Kravitz. WP-Gomez 15-12. LP-Witt (0-1). HRS Harris 2 (8th $ 9th). American League: Boston 8 9 2 New York 3 10 1 Nixon, Belock (8) and White: Tur ley, Byrne 3. Ditmar (8). Kuicks (9 and Berra. Howad (8) WP-Nixaon (12-12i: LP-TURLEY (12-61 HRS Williams (36tb), Vernon (7th), Collins (2nd). Chicago 7 12 0 Cleveland 6 4 1 Latman. McDonald 1), Rudolph (5), Howell (7). Stalev (8 1 and Lollar; Wynn, Valestinetti (8), Daley (8). Alex ander (9) and Brown. WP-Howell (6-5); LP-Valentinettl (1-2). HRS Harrell (1st), Jackson (2nd). SPORTS Washington 8 10 Baltimore 1 7 Wiesler 1-0 and Courtney; Moore, Walker (5) Pappas (81 and Triandos. LP-Moore (11-131. HRS Sievers 2 (4th, 41st), Triandos (18th). Detroit 3 9 0 Kansas Citv 6 11 0 Buning, Daniel (3). Byrd (6), Presko (7) and House. Ported (6): Urban, Morgan (7) and Smith. WP-Uurban (6-4i; LP-Bunning (19-8 ). HRS Demaestri (8th). Zernial 2 (24th, 25th). ID First downs 16 Rushing yardage . 144 Passing yardage 127 Passes 11-18 Passes intercepted by .... 0 Punts 7-39 Fumbles lost ........ 0 Yards penalized 80 ORE 11 247 29 2-7 2 7-29 0 60 Score by Periods: Idaho 0 0 6 06 Oregon 0 6 3 0 9 Idaho scoring: touchdowns, Willis (1 plunge) Oregon scoring: touchdowns. Crab tree (1-plunge) field goal Morris 22. Hunters remember: TME RED HAT pledge "Be a careful sportsman" Medford Pharmacy, Inc. We Are Open Today 10 a.m. PHONE SP 2-6253 to 9:30 p.m. 101 N. CENTRAL California Upset By SMU Club Berkeley, Calif. (IP) The lean and hungry Mustangs of Southern Methodist, who are ex pected to finish in the South west conference basement this season, upset favored Califor nia 13-6 Saturday to mark their seventh straight victory over a West Coast team. This second touchdown came after the Beears had failed for the third time during the half to make enough yardage while gambling on a fourth down sit uation. The Mustangs line, although outweighed by an average of 16 pounds per man, fought Cal's heavier troops to a standoff most of the day which was a disap pointing one to many in . the crowd of 45,000. Yanks Team to Beat Say Betters New York (IP) Although neither team has clinched the pennant yet, the New York Yankees were installed 8-5 fa vorites Saturday night to de feat the Milwaukee Braves in the World Series. In the first pre-series prices released by Broadway oddsmak ers, the Yankees actually were quoted as IVz to 8Vi favorites. That means if you favor the Yankees, you have to bet $8.50 to win $5. You can win $7.50 for each $5 bet on the Braves. The Yankees are GVz to IVt favorites (7-5 in man-to-man bet ting) to win the first game of the series. San Bruno, Calif. (IP) R. P. Steckler's Bermuda Punch held on in a driving stretch battle Saturday to score an upset win in the $10,000-added Lassie stakes for two year old fillies at Tanforan today. The overlooked daughter of Alsab scored by less than a length over another out sider, Concert Queen, with the favorite Bombay Dear finishing third. Requests for Tickets Only 24 Hours Long New York (IP) If you didn't mail your request for tickets to the World Series games at Yan kee Stadium on the first day of the sale, you're out of luck. The Yankees announced Friday night they already have stopped ac cepting ticket orders less than 24 hours after the sale opened. US Rider Cup Team Displays Top Form Buffalo, N.Y. HP) America's Ryder cup golfers displayed razor-sharp form over the rain- MINOR TUNE-UP THIS MONTH ONLY '49 to '57 Ford Passenger Cars and Light Trucks We Will Check Compression First -Then If OK C l&TE Install New Points Q Adjust Carburetor and Condenser Clean Fuel Pump' Bowl Scope Distributor Adjust and Check Fan Set Timing and Generator Belts Adjust and Clean Plugs Check Battery & Cables $(0)45 All this for Only. RLAKE MOTOR Main & Fir Srs. KiSSZii) Phone SP 3-4547 'WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST it swept Wanakah country club course Saturday as they took a 4-1 lead in a series of exhibitions with a picked team of challeng ers. Led by Sam Snead, who failed to make the Ryder cup team for the first time in the past seven selections, the team of challeng ers could win only the first of five four-man best-ball matches over a sodden course which gave absolutely no roll to the long hitting pros. The day's best contest saw Jack Burke and Tommy Bolt de feat Marty Furgol and Don Fair field, two-up, with the winners shooting a 64 and being pushed every step of the way by the challengers. Masters Champion Doug Ford and Ted Kroll wrapped up their 18-hole match with Jamestown Pro Toby Lyons and Mike Fetct ick, 4 and 3, by touring the Wan akah back nine in 31. The torrid back nine included birdies on four straight holes which Lyons described as the "greatest four holes of golf I've ever seen." Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport Shea Upsets Herbie Flam In Net Test Los Angeles OP) Unseeded Gil Shea of Los Angeles upset defending champion Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., in five sets Saturday to move into the finals of the Pacific South west Tennis tournament against second-seeded Vic Seixas of Phil adelphia. Shea, showing near - perfect service control, downed the re cently selected Davis cupper, 6-4, 6-3, 3-6, 8-10, 6-2. Seixas had an easy time with Sammy Giam malva of Houston, Tex., winning 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Shea carried on a running bat tle with cameramen during the match and at one point in the second set ordered them from the court. When the photograph ers complied, tournamend direc tor Perry T. Jones told them to return to "their rightful places." In the women's semi-finals, Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, defeated Beverly Baker Fleitz, Belmont Shore, Calif., 8-6, 6-3. League Leaders By United Press (as of Friday) NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Musial, St. Li. ... 129 488 79 168 Mays, N.Y 148 560 111 190 Robinson. Cin. ..142 581 92 189 Aaron, Mil 143 586 114 183 Groat, Pgh 119 481 57 154 .344 .338 .325 .321 .320 AMERICAN LEAGUE Williams. Bos. ..124 404 89 153 .379 Mantle. N.Y 142 470 121 172 .366 Woodlmg, Cle. 128 415 72 135 Fox, Chi 146 582 104 184 Boyd, Bal 138 474 70 149 .325 .316 .314 Home Runs National league Banks, Cubs 42 Aaron, Braves 41; Snider, Dodgers 38 Mays. Giants 35' Mathews, Braves 31 trowe, Keaiegs 31. American league Sievers. Senators 39; Williams, Red Sox 35; Mantle, Yanks 34; Wertz, Indians 26; Maxwell. Tigers 24. Runs Batted In National league Aaron, Braves 124; Ennis, Cards 102: Musial. Cards 100; Banks. Cubs 99; Mays. Giants 96. American league Sievers. Senators 106; Wertz. Indians 99; Jensen, Red Sox 99; Minoso, White Sox 95; Mal zone, Red Sox 94. Pitching Buhl. Braves 17-6; Ford, Yanks 11 4; Bunning, Tigers 19-7; Donovan. White Sox 16-6; Turley. Yanks 12-5. Use M-T Classified Ads- Quick in Result si Sunday, September 22, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Stanford Indians Scalp San Jose in 'Rehearsal' Stanford, Calif. (IP)- The Stanford Indians frolicked to a 46-7 victory over San Jose State Saturday In what amounted to no more than a dress rehearsal for Stanford's national TV ap pearance next Saturday. Some 26,000 sun-washed fans watched the Indians run up a decisive 34-0 halftime advantage and then depend exclusively on reserves in the second half as Stanford "worked out" for next Saturday's game - of - the-week with Northwestern. At the final gun the true cali ber of the Indians' play remained a mystery to both the North western scouts and the crowd. Coach Chuck Taylor used his regulars for little more than one quarter of play. The second half was given over entirely to Stanford's third and fourth teams, and, even against them, San Jose was no Pocatello, Idaho (IP) Idaho State college unveiled its 1957 football team here Saturday with a 22-0 victory over Hastings, Neb., college in the season open er for both teams in the Spud bowl. test. Actually San Jose had the ball less than five of the 30 playing minutes of the first half and was able to muster only three first downs two on penalties. The Spartans had little else to cheer other than the one lone touchdown. STANDINGS NATIONAL ' LEAGUE . Milwaukee St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati .. Philadelphia New York Chicago W. L. 90 57 85 62 Pet. GB .612 .578 5 81 68 .544 10 77 70 .524 13 74 75 .497 17 69 81 .460 22 '4 . 58 89 .395 3Z Pittsburgh 59 91 393....32V4 AMERICAN LEAGUE GB New York Chicago Boston Detroit Balitmore Cleveland Kansas City W. L. Pet. 94 54 .635 87 59 .598 6 78 69 .531 15 i 75 71 71 75 71 .514 18 .486 22 .486 22 54 90 375 38 Washington 55 92 . .374 38'i Evenly RADIATED HEAT! With the Modern THERMO-RITE Glass Fireplace FRONT! Special heat-treated glass panelt In beautiful solid brass frames with draft control make your fireplace an efficient heat producer. BEAUTY SAFETY COMFORT! NO SOOT! NO SMOKE! No damper needed GUARANTEED SAVINGS ON FUEL BILLS Send height and width of your fireplace opening and receive complete information by return mail. 8th & Fir St. Phone SP 2-7166 SMITH-DYNGE LUMBER CO. 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