Medford mail tribune., October 03, 1957, Image 1

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MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957
No. 140
EDFORDKI
ON
4-2
Step Necessary
Unless Governor
Changes Stand
Court Orders Must
Not Be Obstructed
Washington IP) President
Eisenhower said today that fed
eral troops will have to remain,
in Little Rock unless Gov. Orval
E. Faubus changes his stand on
school integration and gives
satisfactory and unequivocal as
surance that law and order will
be maintained.
There also must be assurance,
the President said, that federal
court orders on integration are
not obstructed.
Sec No Possibility
The President said that? for the
time being he sees no possibility
of assuring continued attendance
of Negro students at Little
Rock's Central High School with
out keeping federal troops there.
He said he thought Faubus was
mistaken in what he was doing.
He said Faubus was committing
a disservice to the city of Little
Rock and the state of Arkansas.
K, l t,;0
Eisenhower expressed nis
v.- m:. i.
views at nis first news conier-
ence since the Little Rock crisis
developed.
Deplores Use of Troops
He deplored having to send
federal troops to Little Rock in
the first place. He said the use
of such tactics was not good for
the locality, not good for the
troops, and certainly not repre
sentative of America except in
the most extreme cases where
force was absolutely necessary
to uphold the orders of a court.
" To permit unchecked defiance
of a court order, Eisenhower
said, would be to invite chaos
and anarchy.
He counseled a display of pa
tience and tolerance on both
sides of the integration issue.
And he called on citizens to re
member America as well as their
own private prejudices.
At the outset of his confer
ence, the President was told that
the ' situation in Little Rock
seemed to have reached an im
passe. He was then asked what
the prospects were for some sort
of agreement with Faubus and
what the next step would be.
Governors At Work
The President replied that sev
eral things could happen:
The committee of four south
ern governors who conferred
here with the President Tuesday,
are naturally disappointed that
they could not reach the desired
agreement with' Faubus. But
these governors are not com
pletely hopeless and are pursu
ing the purpose for which their
committee was established by
the Southern Governors Confer
ence. Federal troops could be re
moved when Faubus supplies
satisfactory and unequivocal as
surances that the orders of the
Federal District Court to open
Central High school to Negroes
will not be obstructed and law
and order will be maintained.
The factual, gradual devel
opment of a peaceful situation
in Little Rock in which local
police could maintain control
Everett, Wash. (IP) George
Edward Collins Jr., 20, has been
given until Oct. 8 to enter his
plea to first-degree kidnaping
charges in connection with his
admitted abduction of Lee
Crary, 8. of Edmonds.
Hoffbuhr Reviews Work in
Talent Project
Ashland Contracts totaling
about $4,100,000 are expected to
be awarded in the near future
for work on the Talent project,
Walter Hoffbuhr, secretary man
ager of the Talent Irrigation dis
trict, told the Ashland Chamber
of Commerce this week.
The new contracts will bring
to about $9,000,000 the work
scheduled in the $22 million
project to furnish additional
water for irrigation of about
5,000 acres of land not now
under irrigation. About $5,000,
000 in construction contracts
have so far been awarded for
work in the project, Hoffbunr
said.
He said excellent progress is
being made on contracts already
awarded. The Deadwood tunnel,
the first project, is about 80
per cent complete, and is ex
S
At
Central
Burn Negro
Little Rock, Ark. (IP) About i
50 white students walked out of
Central High school today and
burned an effigy figure of a Ne
gro student in an organized dem
onstration against integration.
A heavily reinforced troop
guard promptly broke up the
demonstration, dispersed the
small crowd, and erected block
ades to seal off the street in front
of the high school.
The demonstration fell far
short of the "mass walkout" of
hundreds of white students
Charles 0. Porler
To Spend Most of '
Week End in City '
Congressman Charles O. Por-
t , .. j u r u ;
ier w ll sptaiu muuu ui mis wren
,. r .. , ,
end in Medford, it was reported
today.
He will speak at a dinner
meeting at 7 p.m. Saturday at
the Medford hotel, under the
sponsorship of the Democratic
Social club of Jackson county.
Those wishing to attend are
asked to make reservations withfWhiie studenls Jeer
me club president, Marvin Mad
den, at KEystone 5-1468
He is expected to discuss de
velopment of the Rogue valley,
Oregon's economic conditions,
the need for greater world trade
opportunities for ' Oregon, 'and
other topics of current interest.
Arrive Late Friday
Congressman and Mrs. Porter
plan to arrive late Friday, and
will attend a wedding here Sat
urday morning. Saturday after
noon wil be spent in conferences
and vis'ting friends, prior to his
evening talk.
On Sunday he will attend a
meeting in Roseburg, returning
here to spend the night.
At 8 a.m. Monday, he will be
at the Medford hotel for a brief
ing from corps of Army engi
neers officials, regarding pro
posed plans for Rogue basin de
velopment. Anyone interested is
invited to attend, and also to par
ticipate in a auto-caravan tour
of the development sites in the
basin later in the morning. The
congressman also plans to make
an aerial inspection of the basin
during the morning.
New Switchboard at
Courthouse Ready
The new telephone exchange
in the county courthouse will be
put into operation at 8 a.m. Fri
day, Oct. 25, according to county
court.
All telephone calls to the
courthouse will go through the
exchange operator with the dif
ferent offices having extension
numbers.
The county court is in the pro
cess of compiling a telephone di
rectory for the courthouse. On
Oct. 24 the operators will be in
structed in the operation of the
switchboard.
The exchange was originally
scheduled to begin operations
Oct. 1 but was delayed by the
Western Electric installation
workers strike last month.
at Meeting
pected to be finished by about
Dec. 1, he noted.
Howard Prairie dam, which
will hold back about 64,000 acre
feet of water, is 36 per cent
complete, and is expected . to
be half finished by the end of
the working season, he said.
Storage of water is expected to
start in the winter of 1958-59.
The Howard Prairie canal is
about 17 per cent complete, and
work on clearing the reservoir
site is about 25 per cent done,
he noted. Work has started on
the Greensprings powerhouse,
penstock and switching yard.
Bids have been received on
the Keen creek dam and conduit
and the Howard Prairie deliv
ery canal and Little Beaver di
version canal as well as the Bear
creek siphon, Hoffbuhr said.
Construction work at Emigrant
lake will start in 1358, he said.
o
f( Out
ai
which segregationist groups, in-
eluding the so-called Central
High Mothers' League, had
sought to organize.
The vast majority of the near
ly 2,000 students enrolled at
Central High were sitting quietly
in classes. School officials had
warned in advance that anyone
participating in 'the walkout
would automatically be expelled.
Paratroopers on Duly
The' demonstration took place
about 9:10 a.m., less than an
hour after nine Negro students
had been escorted into the school
under the heaviest armed guard
since the first day of integration
last Wednesday. .
An hour before school began,
a detail of 120 paratroopers
marched up to the building, it
was the first time paratroopers
had been on daytime sentry
duty since National Guardsmen
took over Tuesday.
Sixty of them, armed only
with billy clubs, took up stations
inside the school, where a force
of eight National Guardsmen
Wednesday was unable to pre
vent several minor racial in
cidents. The other 60 paratroop
ers, armed with carbines with
out bayonets, stood guard at en
trances to the school. .
The Negro students arrived in
their usual convoy, riding in an
Army station wagon with Jeep
loads of troops before' and be
hind. They got out and walked
to- the building . through the
shoulder to shoulder corridor of
troops.
The steps of the school, which
open out to a wide porch just at
the entrance, were filled with
white students watching the ar
rival. There was a lot of scream
ing from this crowd. Reporters
heard some hoots and jeers.
They also heard other white stu
dents clapping and cheering lust
ily for the arriving Negroes.
No one attempted to block
their path or to molest the Negro
children.
Faubus Willing To
Negotiate Further
Little Rock, Ark. (IP! Gov.
Orval E. Faubus said today he
is willing to negotiate further
with President Eisenhower on
the Little Rock school integra
tion crisis but he will not agree
to a "complete and unconditional
surrender."
Faubus told a news conference
that he would be glad to have
further talks with Eisenhower
"on a basis of mutual trust and
self-respect."
A reporter asked him if he
felt that such an attitude pre
vailed at this time.
Faubus retorted: "I do not."
"I think they want me to do
the same thing that Eisenhower
did when he demanded complete
and unconditional surrender of
the Germans," he said.
Medford Police Get
New Badge Numbers
Police badge numbers have
been changed in order of senior
ity, acording to department of
ficials. New badges and cap emblems
have been issued to the first 10
patrolmen. The department
plans to replace the rest of the
badges within the next year, of
ficials added.
Receiving badge number one
for having the longest time was
Officer Bob James who lists 10
years on the force.
Move Made To Cose
Businesses on Sunday
Portland (IP) A move to
bring about voluntary closing of
business in Oregon on Sundays
was launched here Wednesday
by a group of 30 persons repre
senting business, labor, religion
and civic organizations.
Rev. Charles McDonald, pas
tor of the Mt. Tabor Methodist
church, presided at the meeting
He said initiative came from per
sons inspired by success of a
voluntary campaign for Sunday
closing in the state of Washing
ton. "Sunday should be reserved
for rest, worship and family
recreation," he said, f .
High:
Effigy
ke
"lt' Getting So You Can Hardly Stone People
In Peace Any More"
w I 'Sf I ' -vtuC '
Worst Blight Season
In 15 Years Reported
The 1957 fruit season was the
worst year for blight in 15 years,
according to Clifford B. Cordy,
county horticulture agent.
Rim Road Closed
At Crater Lake -
The north entrance and rim
roads at Crater Lake National
park were closed today by the
first snowfall of the winter sea
son. Park headquarters reported
6V2 inches of snow at 8 a.m.
today, when it was snowing
lightly. The road was open to
headquarters, but temporarily
closed to the rim, the park serv
ice said.
The 6'i inches today com
pares with 2 inches Oct. 11 last
year, the first fall of 1956, and
IV2 inches Oct. 4, 1955, the first
snowfall in that year.
Park officials said the north
entrance may be reopened later
if weather conditions permit.
The weather bureau reported
2 inches of snow on Sexton
mountain summit, and snow was
reported in the Green Springs
east of Tub Spring State park.
State police here said there was
no snow reported at mountain
passes in this area.
Labor Unions Target
Of Investigations
Washington OP) President
Eisenhower disclosed today that
the Justice Department for some
months have been investigating
charges of corruption in labor
unions.
So far, he said, the depart
ment has not made a report.
Eisenhower made the state
ment at his news conference
when asked whether the govern
ment planned any further steps
to curb labor corruption or col
lusion in the labor-management
field. The questioner said he re
ferred particularly to the Team
sters Union and the trucking in
dustry. Trading Stamps Ruled
No Violation by FTC
Washington (IP) The Federal
Trade Commission ruled today
that trading stamps are not an
unfair method of competition
and do not violate any laws it
enforces.
On the basis of the finding, it
said, it is not issuing complaints
"at this time" to prohibit use of
the stamps.
Weather
FORECAST: Partly rloudy to
night, becoming cloudy or'
. fosv earlv Friday. Partly
cloudy Friday afternoon with
isolated showers. Continued
cool. Low tonight 40. High '
Friday 58.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday 56
Lowest this Morning 43
Prec. to 4:30 a.m.. Today 22
Our Skies Tonight
Sunrise
fi:10 a.m.
Sunset
S:o0 p.m.
Moonset Friday 2:16 a.m.
Rising about a half hour later
each evening, (20 minutes later
further north) the Full Moon
of next week is called the Hun
ter's Moon. U provides extra
light 'after sunset for several
nights.
1 Although he reported that
most growers had done a good
job in getting blight out of their
orchards, checks should still be
made for spots that were pre
viously overlooked.
Cordy said that the present
rainy weather following the fruit
harvest makes trees susceptible
to blight. It is during this period
that cankers may spread to the
larger limbs, Cordy said.
He stressed that , the trees
sho'fild be checked carefully, es
pecially the short stumps of pre
vious cutting, in case of "short
cuts," when the entire blight
was not removed the first time
"The trees should not be
pruned and checked for blight
by the same man," Cordy said
The jobs to be done thoroughly
should be done by different per
sons, first cutting out blight and
then pruning.
Blight dope should be used af
ter each cutting to sponge the
cuts and the cutting tool, the
agent said. The dope, which is
poisonous, is made by adding
two tablets of mercuric cloride
and two tablets mercuric cyan
ide to a pint of water. The solu
tion must be kept in a glass con
tainer. Cordy said that the blight was
reported along the entire Pacific
coast this year. He added that
isolated trees should be checked
for dead leaves by the home
owners. All infected branches
should be cut as far back as
there is any brownish discolora
tion.
Blisht is found on near and
apple trees, Cordy said, as well
as several ornamental plants.
Medford Firm Low
Bidder for Road Job
Salem (IP) Bids on seven
highway projects totaling S2,
300,000 were received - by the
State Highway Commission here
today.
Contracts will be awarded by
the commission in Portland Oct.
31.
Apparent low bidders includ
ed F. L. Somers, Medford, $142,
875 for grading of the Windy
Gap section of Galice county
road about 16 miles northwest
of Grants Pass.
Dulles and Gromyko
To Talk Disarmament
Washington (tPi Secretary
ox State John Foster Dulles will
attempt to smoke out Soviet
intentions on disarmament and
the Middle East when he con
fers this week end with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko.
Administration officials said
today the two topics head the
list of world issues expected to
come up at the Dulles-Gromyko
meeting.
78 Appointments Made
For Bloodmobile Visit
Only 18 appointments have
been made for the regular visit
of the Red Cross Bloodmobile
next Wednesday at the new Red
Cross building on Hawthorne st.
A total of 350 donors are
needed to fill the 290-pint quota,
Red Cross officials pointed out.
The Bloodmobile will be open
between 1 and 6 p.m.
Appointments may be made by
telephoning SPring 3-3813.
Hickey Withdraws
To Support Lee
!n Teamster Race
Anti-Hoffa Forces
Join for Derailment
Miami Beach, Fla. (IP) One
of James R. Hoffa's three oppo
nents for the Teamsters Union
presidency withdrew today and
threw his support to another
anti-Hoffa candidate.
Shortly after a wild demon
stration around convention hall
for Hoffa, Vice President Thom
as L. Hickey of New York pulled
out of the race and declared for
William A. Lee of Chicago in a
last-minute bid to derail the
heavy favorite.
Seen Sure Winner
Hoffa appeared to be a sure
winner in the race for the
union's top job. Elections are
scheduled later today.
Hickey said he had "several
hundred" votes he expected to
go lto Lee, although Hoffa
claimed that all his rivals could
muster only about 200 of the
convention's 1,900 votes.
Hickey announced his deci
sion after a meeting with Lee
and Thomas J. Haggerty of Chi
cago, now the only other candi
date opposing Hoffa.
Defy AFL-CIO Orders
Hickey said support of Lee
"offers the surest way of achiev
ing victory for our joint objec
tives." Hickey said he and Lee
wanted to restore the good name
of the teamsters and keep the
1,400,000-member union within
the AFL-CIO.
Election of Hoffa, both men
claimed,- would lead to expul
sion of the truckers union from
the parent federation.
Shouting, stomping supporters
of Hoffa staged a big show of
strength a few hours before the
balloting.
The vote, which is expected to
defy AFL-CIO clean-up orders
by electing Hoffa, is expected
this afternoon, but could be de
layed by other convention
business. ..-
French Continue To
Strike; Premier Eyed
Paris (IPI Nearly two mil
lion more French workers went
on strike today, lending new
urgency to President Rene Coty's
efforts to select a premier before
economic chaos strengthens the
"draft De Gaulle" movement.
General Charles De Gaulle"
wartime leader of the Free
French who is regarded by
many Frenchmen as their liber
ator, slipped into town from his
Lorraine province retreat to
keep in closer touch with the
situation.
Coty was reported to be con
sidering former premiers Guy
Mollet and Rene Pleven, but
before calling in any prospective
premier Coty was seeing Jacques
Soustelle, the 45-year-old Gaul
list who helped bring down the
government of Premier Maurice
Bourges-Maunoury.
High School Lawn
Damaged by Vehicle
The lawn in front of Medford
High school was damaged last
night by an automobile, accord-intj-to
police reports. ;
Police said Earl Leroy Barnes,
2585 JoJack rd., told them this
morning that a car drove on the
lawn on the Monroe st. side and
made two complete circles,
shearing off a large shrub.
Police said the car drove sev
eral blocks before stopping to un
tangle dragging shrub from the
front end. Police said a witness
was questioned.
Asian Flu Confirmed
At Chemawa School
Portland PI The State
Board of Health said here to
day it was an Asian virus that
sickened some 300 students and
staff members with a flu-like
sickness at Chemawa Indian
school near Salem.
The announcement was the
first positively identifying the
Asian flu virus in an Oregon
outbreak of influenza.
Snow Falls in
Possibility of
By UNITED PRESS
Cool air from Canada brought
snow to Oregon mountains
passes and the possibility of frost
in western Oregon and Wash
ington tonight.
The weather man said the
temperature would range be
tween 35 and 45 degrees in
western Oregon and between 30
and 40 in western Washington
with even cooler reaCings pre-
Mew York iTP Manager Fred Haney today named Bob Buhl,
hard-ihrowing right-hander, to pilch Saturday's third game of the
World Series for the Milwaukee Braves while Casey Stengel
countered with fireballer Bob Turley for the New York Yankees.
New Nork (IF The Milwaukee Braves parlayed their power
hitting. New York fielding lapses and Lew Burdette's pitching
into a 4-2 victory over the Yankees today, evening the 1957 World
Series at one game each.
Burdette, 30, a right-hander who often has been accused of
throwing a spitball, turned back his old teammates on seven hits
as a crowd of 65,202 in Yankee Stadium saw the National league
champions come back from Wednesdays 3-1 defeat.
Burdette and left fielder Wes Covington shared the heroes
roles for the Braves as centerfielder Mickey Mantle and rookie
third baseman Tony Kubek were the goats for the Yankees.
Spectacular Catch by Covington
Covington, with a spectacular back-handed catch to save two
runs in the second inning, canie up with the key hit when the
Braves broke a 2-2 tie with a two-run, fourth-inning rally.
Those two runs stood up the rest of. the way.
A sign of the course of the game so far as the Yankees were
concerned, came as early as the second inning when Hank Aaron
lifted a deep, high fly to centerfield. Mantle back-pedalled as
though he had the ball all the time, but it fell just beyond his
outstretched glove and Aaron raced all the way to third base,
credited with a triple.
The Braves made the break pay off when big Joe Adcock
singled to right center to score Aaron. Compounding his felony,
Mantle bobbled the ball long enough to allow Adcock to go to
second. This time Mantle was charged with an error.
Council to Hold
Public Hearing on
Subdivision Bill
The city council will hold a
public hearing on the proposed
subdivision ordinance in Med
ford at its 7:30 p.m. meeting to
day in the city council cham
bers. The ordinance would allow
the city to set standards for land
subdivisions developed in Med
ford. It was designed to provide
"better living conditions; de
velopment of only those areas
which can be economically serv
iced and maintained; simplifica
tion of land descriptions; exten
sion of necessary city streets,
utilities and public areas with
out exDensive land purchases;
enhancement of property values
in subdivision and adjacent
lands, and protection of pur
chasers from unexpected assess
ments." The proposed ordinance was
developed by Hahn, Wise and
associates, planning consultants
of Redwood City, Calif. The or
dinance was recommended to
the city council following a pub
lic hearing before the city plan
ning commission, which, under
the proposed ordinance, would
be the approving agency for all
subdivisions.
Two other public hearings are
on the council's agenda. One is
on a request for a change of
zone from class IA, single fam
ily, to Class IIIA, limited com
mercial, for the Highland mar
ket at Highland dr. and Siski
you blvd., and the other is on
an amendment to the zoning or
dinance to permit medical clinics
and other uses the same type
signs granted apartment builds
ings.
Among other agenda items are
reports from City Manager Rob
ert Duff on a proposal to pur
chase property for the 10th st.
extension from Riverside ave.
to Bear creek, and the Public
Utilities commissioner's order
approving the Eighth st. railroad
crossing.
Sen. Knowland Enters
Gubernatorial Race
Sacramento, Calif. (IP) Sen.
William F. Knowland (R-Calif.)
became an official candidate for
governor today against his fel
low Republican, Gov. Goodwin
J. Knight.
In a formal statement read to
newsmen, the 49-year-old GOP
minority leader and a potential
presidential candidate in 1960
or 1964, announced his inten
tions to engage in an all-out
battle with Knight in the June
1958 primary election.
Knight already has announced
he is in the race for a new four
year term. The Democratic can
didate has not yet been an
nounced officially, but it is ex
pected to be Attorney General
Edmund G. Brown.
Hollywood (IP) Arthur Auer
back," known to radio-TV fans
as "Mr. Kitzel" on the Jack
Benny show, died today of a
heart condition. He was 54.
Oreg
on Mountain Passes;
Frost, in Western Oregon
.... . ... . . Z 1 .- 1 j
dieted east of the mountains.
Snow fell in Cascade moun
tain passes Wednesday night.
Three inches was reported at
the McKenzie pass summit and
two inches at Santiam pass with
more falling. Snow also fell at
Crater lake, Mt. Hood, and Wil
lamette pass. The "north entrance
to Crater Lake park from High
way 97 was closed temporarily
At Hermiston, a total of 3.63
PLAY-BY-PLAY: -
Braves first: Schoendienst, Logan
and Mathews struck out. No runs, no
hits, no errors, none left.
Yankees first: Bauer struck out. Mc
Dougald flied out. Mantle grounded
out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Braves second: Aaron triDled. Ad
cock singled, scoring Aaron, and went
to second on Mantle's error. Coving
ton lined out. Crandall walked. Bur
dette lined out. One run, two hits,
one error, twt left.
iankees second: Berra erounded
out. Slaughter walked. Simpson struck
out. ivuDeK singiea. coieman singled,
scoring Slaughter. Shantz lined out.
unc run, two nits, no errors, two left.
Braves third: Schoendienst flied out.
Logan nit a home run. Mathews flied
out. Aaron popped out. One run, one
hit, no errors, none left.
Yankees third: Baurer hit a horns
run. McDcugald flied out. Mantle lined
out. Berra flied out. One run. one hit.
no errors, none left.
Braves fourth: Adcock and Pafko
singled. Covington singled, scoring
Adcock. Slaughter's throw went
through Kubek and Fafko scored.
Ditmar replaced Shantz on the mound
for the Yankees. Crandall fouled out.
Burdette flied out. Schoendienst
bounced out. Two runs, three hits,
one error, one left.
Yankees -fourth: Slaughter struck
out. Simpson flied out. Kubek ground
ed out. No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
Braves fifth: Logain was hit by a
pitched ball. Mathews hit into a
double play. Aaron popped out. No
runs, no hits, no errors, none left.-
Yankees fifth: Coleman walked.
Ditmar struck out. Bauer and McDou
gald bounced out. No runs, no hits,
no errors, none left.
Braves sixth: Adcock flied out. Paf
ko popped out. Covington struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Yankees sixth: ManUe walked.
Berra forced Mantle. Slaughter
doubled. Simpson grounded out. Ku
bek bounced out. No runs, one hit,
no errors, two left.
Braves seventh: Crandall singled.
Burdette sacrificed. Schoendienst
bounced out. Logan flied out. No runs,
one hit, no errors, one left.
Yankee seventh: Coleman bounced
out. Lumpe batUng for Ditmar. sin
gled. Bauer popped out. McDougald
llied out. No runs, one hit, no errors,
one left.
Ditmar on the mound for the Yankees.
Mathpws anH Aarnn tr.fe- suit A'i-
COCk flied out. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none leu.
Yankees eighth: Frank Torre re
placed Adcock at first base for th
Braves. Mantle fouled out. Berra
rolled nut Slanpht;,, ctniflr a,,, aia
runs, no hits, no errors, none lelt.
Braves ninth: Pafko flied out. Cov
ington singled. Crandall rolled out.
Burdette bounced out. No runs, one
hit. no errors, one left.
Yankees ninth: Simpson bounced
out. Kubek singled. Collins, hatting
for Coleman .popped out. Howard,
batting for Grim, singled. Richardson
ran for Howard. Bauer forced Rich
ardson. No runs, two hits, no errors,
two left.
Box score of the second 1957 World
Series game:
Milwaukee AB
Schoendienst 2b 4
Logan ss 3
Mathews 3b 4
Aaron cf 4
Adcock lb 4
Torre lb 0
Pafco rf 4
Covington If 4
Crandall c 3
Burdette p ,,,, 3
R H O A
0 0 13
113 3
0 0 12
112 0
12 8 1
0 0 2 0
112 0
0 2 3 0
0 15 0
0 0 0 4
4 9 27 13
R H O A
112 0
0 0 2 3
0 0 2 0
0 0 6 0
112 0
0 0 10 1
0 2 11
0 12 1
0 0 0 0
.0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0
0 10 0
0 0 0 0
0 10 0
0 0 0 0
2 7 27 7
Totals
33
New York
Bauer rf
McDougald ss
ManUe cf
Berra c
Slaughter If
Simpson lb
Hubek lb
Coleman 2b
AB
5
4
3
4
3
4
4
2
B Collins
1
1
1
I
0
1
0
Shantz ' p
Ditmar p
A Lumpe
Grim p
G Howard
D Richardson
Totals 34
A Singled for Ditmar in 7th
B Popped out for Coleman in 9th.
G Singled for Grim in 9th.
D Ran for Howard in 9th.
Milwaukee
011 arm nnn 1
New York
011 000 000 2
... , ... iwx nucufn,
Logan, Covington, (Pafko scored on
Kubek's error in 4th), Coleman,
Bauer. 2b Slaugher. 3b Aaron. HR
Logan. Bauer. S B-irdette DP Mc-
Dougald-Simpson. LOB Milwaukee 5
New York 8. BB Shantz 1, Burdette
3. SO Shantz 3. Burdette 5. Ditmar 1
Grim 2. HO Shantz 6-3 (pitched to 3
batters in 4thj, Ditmar 1-4, Grim 1-2
R & ER Shantz 4-3, Burdette 2-2
HBP Ditmar- I T npan i w c. ....-
V Mantlp knhalr VDT A J ,
- ' ' uuiuciu;,
L Shantz U Conlan (N), plate; Mc
Kinley (A). Donatelli (N), 2b- Pa pa
rens A, 3b: Secory (N). Chvlak (A),
foul lines. T 2:26. A 65,202.
mules ua. mm xeii Between 11
a.m. Tuesday and 3 a.m. Wed
nesday. It was the biggest downpour
there in a 16-hour period since
the U.S. experiment station be
gan keeping records in 1911.
Storm sewers were blocked, wa
ter was two feet deep in some
sections and highway shoulders
were damaged.