EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Yankees
in tit
ort
New York T? Casey Sten
gel, just about ready to call it a
season, prepared to head back
home to California today after
assuring one and all the Yan
kees will be better than ever
next year because of a promising
group of farm hands.
Stengel named 10 newcomers
whom he felt could nelp him re
Cleveland
Cleveland IP General Man
ager Hank Greenberg, whose
status with the Cleveland In
dians is considered precarious,
will learn within a few days
whether he will keep or lose
his job.
Greenberg's future with the
Indians will be decided at a
board of directors' meeting that
probably will be held later this
week.
Board Chairman William R.
Daley said the meeting is being
called for "a general discussion
Black Tornado
OverSraenbergStatus
Club Edges Crater 6 to 0
Medford high junior varsity
footballers topped Crater 6 to 0
last right.
A three-yard off-tackle slant
by pile-driving Don Cranston got
the score. A fumble ruined the
extra point effort.
The touchdown came in the
second quarter when Medford
went deep into Comet territory
on a 35-yard pass play, Calvin
Armstrong Downs
Sandy in NY Bout,
Stays Unbeaten
New York W Middleweight
Gene (Ace) Armstrong, a stack
er in a gin distillery at Eliza
beth, N.J., was in excellent spir
its today because his 12th
straight professional victory has
assured a future fight with ex
contender Randy Sandy.
Unbeaten Gene scored a tech
nical knockout over Eddie (Ma
chine Gun) Thompson of New
York in their TV fight at St.
Nicholas arena: Monday night.
Referee Petey Scalzo stopped it
at the end of the seventh round
because Thompson was bleeding
badly from his left brow and his
nose.
It was Eddie's first defeat in
14 professional bouts.
Armstrong weighed 15334
pounds to Thompson's 156?4.
Cubs Sign Lou Klein
As Farm Team Head
Chicago IP) The Chicago
Cubs signed Lou Klein as man
ager of their Fort Worth farm
club.
The Cubs also signed former
National league umpire Lee
Ballanfant as a scout in Texas.
Klein has been a manager in
the Cub chain since 1955. Last
year he managed Memphis of
the Southern association and
finished second.
TRU-MIX
Brings you another
Pacific Casr Conference Game
SATURDA
Warck Fridays paper
i!iviU-SP 2-S271
MAIL TRIBUNE
nannmg to k
to Produce winner
gain the world championship at
his final press conference of the
campaign Monday.
He mentioned catcher John
Blanchard, pitchers Mark Free-'
man and Ryne Duren, first base
man Marv Throneberry, out
fielder Norm Siebern and infield
er Fritz Brickell from Denver in
the American Assn.; pitcher Jim
Rumors Fly
about what will be done or can
be done to improve the welfare
of the team, and while I don't
want to pinpoist it as a Green
berg meeting, I am sure his sta
tus will be discussed."
Cleveland's board of directors
is composed of 13 men. includ
ing Greenberg, who is reported
to control about 20 per cent of
the club's stock.
The Cleveland News quoted
unidentified directors as saying
they will vote against renewal
of Greenberg's contract if the
matter comes up.
Jayvee Grid
Dean to Ken Durkee. That put
the ball on the 15-yard stripe.
Medford also threatened in
the first quarter. A fumble re
covery was responsible for the
bid but Crater held for downs
on the two-yard line.
See-Saw Half
The secomi half was a see
saw battle with neither club
reaching the shadows of the
rival goal posts. The Comets
made it to the Tornado 29 after
the halftime kick-off but fum
bled away the chance. Medford
got to the Comet 34 before punt
ing on fourth down. Crater then
fought from its 15 up to the
Medford 46 before being stopped
on downs.
Bob Eckel of Medford recov
ered two Crater muffs in the
second half. Medford's most con
sistent gains were up the mid
dle with Cranston lugging the
leather.
While the junior Tornado
stayed on the ground during the
latter stages of the game, the
Comets took to the air on six
of their plays during their last
three turns with the ball. Den
nis Pfaff completed three for
21 yards. His passes on a couple
of occasions were dright in,
receivers' hands and were
dropped.
Globetrotters
Here on Jan. 17
The Harlem Globetrotters,
world famous basketball team,
will make its annual appearance
here at Hedrick Junior high
school gym on Friday night,
Jan. 17. it was announced by
Harry Chipman, who will spon
sor the event.
A halftime variety show,
which will feature some of the
nation's top nightclub acts, will
accompany the Globetrotters,
Chipman said. '
1
for teams
if! IlPi
r i
CONCRETE C9
248 E.MeANDREWS RD.
Tuesday, October 13, 1957
ire v. J
Coates, infielder Dick Sanders
and first baseman John Jaciuk
of Richmond in the International
league; and outfielder Deron
Johnson of Binghamton in the
Eastern league.
"This club hasn't gone to the
woods," Stengel insisted. 'Don't
let anyone try to tell you that
this ship has sunk."
The two players regarded to
have the best chance of making
the Yankees next year are Sie
bern, who was with the club
during part of the 1956 season,
and Duren, who had a 13-2 rec
ord with 116 strikeouts at Den
ver. "We had to send Siebern back
to the minors because he needed
more experience, but his work
in the Association was sensation
al," the Yankee manager said.
"He has the stuff to win the left
field job."
Siebern batted .349 and hit 24
homers with Denver.
Regarding Duren, Stengel said
the bespectacled right-hander
throws as hard as Bob Turley.
Among the other conversa
tional items Stengel offered
were these:
He is looking for standbys for
both Yogi Berra and Bill Skow
ron. He would have "definitely"
Braves in the World Series had
Braves in the Wolrd Series had
the 40-year-old veteran been el
igible. And no one on the Yankees
can be considered trade bait un
til the spring.
"Until I see 'em all in spring
training," Casey concluded,
'none of 'em are trading mater
ial." OSC Drops
One Notch
In UP Poll
New York W The United
Press college football ratings
with first-place votes and won
lost records in parentheses:
Team Points
1. Michigan State (18; 3-0) 321
2. Oklahoma (12; 3-0) 308
3. Minnesota (2; 3-0) 251
4. Texas A&M (4-0) 221
5. Iowa (1; 3-0) 156
6. Duke (1; 4-0) 138
7. Oregon State (4-0) 135
8. Notre Dame (3-0) 99
9. Arkansas (1; 4-0) 77
10. Auburn (3-0) 74
Second 10 teams 11, Missis
sippi, 24; 12, Wisconsin, 21; 13,
Pittsburgh, 17; 14 tie, Rice and
North Carolina State, 13 each;
16, Army, 11; 17 tie. Ohio State
and Navy, 8 each; 19 tie, UCLA
and Texas Christian, 4 each.
Others Michigan, North Car
oline and Florida, 3 each; Ore
gon, Penn State, Georgia Tech,
Washington State and Texas, 2
each; Dartmouth, Ariz. Tempe
St., and Louisiana St., 1 each.
Beavers to Open
1957 Hoop Drills
Corvallis (IP) Twenty-one
candidates turned out for prac
tice today as Coach Slats Gill
started his 30th season as head
basketball coach at Oregon State.
Heading the list was Dave
Gambee, senior from Corvallis
who led the PCC in scoring last
year with 333 points. Seven oth
er letter winners also are back
including Ken Nanson, Gary
Haynes, Wayne Moss, Jim An
derson, Ted Miller, Gary Goble
and Lee Harmon.
OSC opens its season Dec. 3
with a non-conference game at
Eugene against Oregon.
Staters to Face
UCLA Saturday
Corvallis OP) Oregon State
mentor Tommy Prothro said
Monday that wingback Earnel
Durden and tackle Ted Bates,
the only Beavers injured in Sat
urday's game with stubborn Ida
ho, would probably be ready for
the UCLA game this Saturday.
Meanwhile, Prothro continued
to ready his undefeated Beavers
for the third encounter with the
Bruins since he became head man
in Corvallis.
USA Girls' Team
Moves in Tourney
Rio de Janeiro (IP) The
United States team, runaway
winners of its first two games,
plays Czechoslovakia tonight in
the third round of the Women's
World Basketball championship.
The Americans, paced by Nera
White's 22 points, breezed to an
easy 64-39 victory over Argen
tina Monday night.
Russia.edged Paraguay, 35-33;
Hungary swamped Cuba, 86-46,
and Czechoslovakia whipped
Peru, 86-28, in other second
round games.
HARD TO CATCH
London (IP Juan Manuel
Fangio of Argentina was pre
sented with the "Driver of the
Year" Trophy Monday during
ceremonies at the Royal Auto
mobile Club. Fangio won his
fifth world championship this
year.
MedfordWTribune
Phil Moyer Faces
Tough Opponent Here
Next Saturday Night
K"D t"J12
y
ROY RAY
Sports 11 Victories
Phil Moyer 'will have his work
cut ouf for himself when he
steps into the ring with Roy Ray
at Hedrick junior high gym in
Medford next Saturday night.
Ray, a San Francisco middle
weight, is a veteran of 22 fights
against some of the country's
best 160-pounders. He started
boxing in 1951 and took three
years out to serve a hitch in the
U. S. Navy, where he was phy
sical education instructor.
He has chalked up 11 victor
ies, five by knockouts; has lost
seven and had four draws.
Among his opponents have been
Bobby Jones, Garth Panter,
Cliff Schellin, Joey Giambra, Al
Andrews, Billy Lanza and Wil
lie Vaughn. His latest effort
was a four-round knockout of
Red Lite at Richmond, Calif.,
on Oct. 4.
Ray's best weapon is a left
OLD
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hook. He is said to be a tough,
aggressive fighter who doesn't
give his opponent a chance to
catch his breath. Ray, who was
born in Tuscarora, Ala., on Dec.
5, 1934, is trained and managed
by Mario Musati and Billy New
man in San Francisco.
Moyer, on the other hands,
has had only four professional
fights, winning them all. He has
a long string of amateur suc
cesses, being one of the north
west's best known simon-pures
before joining the pro ranks.
Moyer has been signed to box
a main event at Hollywood Le
gion stadium next month if he
can get over Ray.
Flammond vs. Milne
Promoter Harry Chipman
will present four other match
es. The six-round semi-windup
will send LeRoy Flamond
against Bob Milne in a scrap
which promises to rival the main
event for thrills.
The top four-rounder will send
Kenny Dixon of Klamath Falls
against Jack Raxter of Portland.
Johnny Davis, Ashland, will
meet Ruggles Larson of Seattle
and an opponent is yet to be
signed to meet Hugh Williams
of Portland.
Tickets are on sale at Lam
port's in Medford and the Grey
hound Tavern in Ashland.
Top Golfers
'Teed Off
At Cuppers
San Francisco (IP) Two of
America's greatest golfers teed
off on the method of choosing
the Ryder Cup team Monday
night, declaring they could "pick
a better team with our eyes
shut."
Jimmy Demaret and Sam
Snead en route to Tokyo to rep
resent the United States in the
International Trophy matches,
said the recent U. S. team which
suffered 'defeat at the hands of
the British for the first time in
almost a quarter century was
"poorly selected.'"
Both Snead and Demart crit
icized the PGA method of selec
ting the Ryder Cup team. As an
example, Snead pointed out the
fact that "Ted Kroll made the
team twice although he hadn't
won a tournament."
"How could they send abroad
a team which left off Snead and
Cary Middlecoff, two of our top
players?" asked Demaret, who
also failed to make the team.
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Sid Flaherty Removed
From Cal Black List,
Plans SF Fiqht Soon
San Francisco HP) Sid Fla
herty was back in good standing
today as a manager in Califor
nia amid speculation that Eddie
Machen, -his top-ranked heavy
weight contender, will fight
Hurrican Jackson here on Nov.
13.
Dr. Dan O. Kilroy, chairman
of the California State Athletic
commission which was re
vamped last year after a state
probe into the fight game, dis
closed Monday that Flaherty
was granted a new license when
it was established that he no
longer would break the rules.
"The commission received a
wire over the week end from the
International Boxing club stat
ing that Flaherty no longer has
business connection with the
IBC as a promoter," Kilroy said.
"It was a clean bill of health. I
don't see how boxing in Califor
nia . can be otherwise than
helped now that Flaherty has a
license to manage here again."
The chilly-eyed Irishman
blandly told a state committee
in April of 1956 that he was
breaking such state rules as
doubling as promoter and man
ager and filling some cards with
more of his fighters than the
law allows. Committee Counsel
James E. Cox recommended
that Flaherty be heavily fined
but the commission did not have
the power to levy one at that
time.
Flaherty then moved his sta
ble to his ranch near Browns
vile, Ore., and failed to apply
for a California license until last
Wednesday when the commis
sion took his bid under advise
ment. In the meantime, Flaher
ty had concentrated most of his
bouts in Portland, Ore., with
several nationally televised
shows from other parts of the
country involving Machen.
"Either I am an able manager
Heath to Assume
Portland Beaver
General Manager
Portland (IP)
An official
announcement naming Tommy
Heath as combination field man
ager and general manager of, the
Portland Beaver baseball club
was expected today.
The Board of Directors of the
Portland club met Monday but
afterwards President G. A.
Kingsley would admit only that
Heath was one of three candi
dates for the position.
Heath resigned last Saturday
as field manager of the Sacra
mento club amid speculation he
was headed for Portland.
The Beavers also announced
that the Chicago Cubs had re
assigned first baseman Joe Mac
ko to Portland. Macko hit only
.212 in 22 games for Portland
last season before being sent to
Louisville where he hit .227 in
61 games. t
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enjoy Sunny Brook's mild and mellow bourbon character.
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DBTILLEBS PSflDUCTS CO. BOTH SS PROOF.
and clean or I don't want to
operate in the state," Flaherty
declared before the commission
last Wednesday.
Monday he told the United
Press in Brownsville that he
would operate in California
"when the opportunity presents
itself," but would retain his
headquarters in Brownsville.
The talk along fight row is
that Machen will meet Jackson
at the Cow Palance Nov. 13 al
though matchmaker B e n n i e
Ford said he didn't know who
the boxer would face.
Jackson was stopped by Floyd
Patterson this summer in the
10th round of a world title bout
in New York and then taken to
the hospital for observation.
LING
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings: w. L.
Hearing Lumber Co 18!2 5'j
Quality Market 17 7
Clave Construction 16 8
Team No. 5 15 9
Earl's Eastside Union Station 15 9
Sewing Machine Center .... 13 11
Pioneer Club 12 12
Davis Transfer 10 14
U. S. Bank 8'i 15'i
Pick's Apparel 7 17
Rogue Sportsman 6 18
Authur Murray Studio 6 18
Results
Hearing Lumber Co. 2'i (Janice
Frohriech 473) 2016; U. S. Bank li2
iLiz Underhill 449) 1767.
Quality Market 3 (Loris Hav 454)
2060; Pioneer Club 1 (Alice Monroe
418) 1953.
Clave Const. 2 (Sandy Kessler 454)
2046; Davis Transfer 2 (Lavern Young
Team No. Five 4 (Elenor Lenz 463)
2010; Pick's Apparel 0 (Twyla Mag
gente 392) 1808.
Earl's Eastside Station 4 (Melba
Jerden 395 1 1893; Authur Murray's 0
(Marie Trautman 3871 1751.
Sewing Machine Center 4' (Melba
Klatt 453) 2015: Rogue Sportsman 0
(Ann Wilson 433) 1881.
(Janice Frohreich all spare game).
(Alice Monroe 5-7-10 split).
Lay
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In Prep Poll
Of Coaches
Portland OP) ! Marshfield
high school again ruled the
roost today as Oregon's top-ranked
A-l football team in the
Journal coaches' poll.
South Eugene, winner of five
straight, was in second place
only three votes back of Marsh-
field while Beaverton which
upset Milwaukie moved into
third spot.
Vale, sporting a 5-0 record,
again was on top in the A-2 rank
ings with Willamina and Seaside
tied for second.
Following in the A-2 rank
ings were Serra, Molalla, Elmira,
Central. Toledo, Mt. Angel, and
Salem Academy and Bandon tied
for 10th.
Team
Points
67
Marshfield
South Eugene 64
Beaverton 55
Jefferson 48
Grant 34
South Salem 32
Milwaukie 31
McMinnville 15
Medford 14
10. North Salem 9
Others: Baker 6, Benson 5,
Springfield 3, and Grants Pass
and La Grande 1 each.
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