Pwkey Paces Sues; Martin
Leads Tigers To Triumphs
On HI
By FRED DOWN
Uniled Press Spcrls Writer
The winter deals that sent
Bob Purkey to the Cincinnati
Redlegs and Billy Martin to
the Detroit Tigers have trans
formed two of last season's
most disappointing teams into
solid pennant contenders.
Both teams are off to fine
starts compared with dismal
showings at the same stage of
1957. The Redlegs have a 4-2
record compared to a 2-4 last
season and the Tigers are 6-3
contrasted to 2-6 last year.
Purkey, acquired from the
Pittsburgh Pirates, turned in
his second straight victory for
the Redlegs Wednesday night
and it was a "big one" because
it was a 2-0 triumph over
World Series hero Lew Bur
dette and the Milwaukee
Braves. Burdette beat the Red
legs five times last season as
the Braves ran up an 18-4 sea
son margin over the fourth
place finishers.
Martin, obtained from Kan
sas City, smashed a double
and two singles to lead a 13
hit attack that carried the
Tigers to an 8-2 victory over
the Athletics behind Paul Foy
tack's six-hitter. Martin, who's
promised his ex-Yankee bud
dies good seats "for this year's
World Series games in De
troit," is walloping a gaudy
.378 for his new teammates.
Yankees Slopped
In other major develop
ments: The Washington Senators
snapped the Yankees' six-game
winning streak with a 5-4 tri
umph in 10 innings.
Flame - thrower Herb
Score struck out a season high
of 13 batters as he pitched the
Cleveland Indians to a 2-0 win
over the Chicago White Sox.
Jack Sanford, NL Rookie
of the Year in 1957, hurled
the Philadelphia Phillies to an
8-1 decision over the Pitts
burgh Pirates
The San Francisco Giants
pulled out an 8-7 win over
the St. Louis Cardinals and
the Chicago Cubs won a 7-6
thriller over the Los Angeles
Dodgers in other National
league activity while the Bos
ton Red Sox snapped a five
game losing streak with a 7-5
decision over the Baltimore
Orioles in the other American
League game.
Purkey pitched a six-hitter
for the Redlegs and started
their winning rally with a
sixth-inning double. Johnny
Temple's infield hit and an
infield out put runners on
second and third whereupon
Frank Robinson delivered
both with a single. Purkey did
the rest as he dealt Burdette
the shutout medicine he gave
the Yankees in the World Se
ries. Tigers Win Third
The Tigers won their third
straight game and moved to
within one game of the first
place Yankees with the aid
of a four-run burst against
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SPORTS
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Portland . 3 0 1.000
Vancouver 5 2 .714
Phoenix 5 4 .556 l'i
Seattle 3 3 .500 l'j
Spokane 3 4 .429 2
San Diego 3 5 .375 2i
Salt Lake City 2 4 .333 2'i
Sacramento 1 3 .250 2!3
Wednesday's Results:
Portland 1, San Diego 0
Salt Lake City 4. Seattle 0
Spokane 6, Vancouver 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pet. GB
New York .
Detroit ......
Kansas City
Washington
Cleveland
.778
.667 1
.625 1 , 2
.571 2
.444
.429
Baltimore 3
Chicago 2
Boston 2
.250 4i
.222 5
Wednesday's Results
Boston 7. Baltimore 5
Cleevland 2. Chicago O
Detroit 8. Kansas Sitv 2 fniehtl
Washington 5, New York 4 (10
innings, nignt)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Chicago 5 2
Cincinati 4 2
San Francisco 5 3
Milwaukee 4 3
Philadelphia 3 3
Los Angeles . 3 3
Pittsburgh 2 5
St. Louis 2 5
Pet.
.714
.667
.625
.571
.500
.375
.286
.286
GB
1
l'i
2'i
3
3
Wednesday's Results
San Francisco 8. St. Louis 7
Cincinati 2. Milwaukee 0 (night)
riiuaaeipiua o. fiiisourgn 1
(night)
Chicago 7, Los Angeles 6 (night)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 3. Miami 0
Havana 5, Toronto X
Rochester 4. Richmond 1
Columbus 11, Buffalo 5.
Duke Maas in the third inning.
Charley Maxwell and Frank
BoHing had two hits each for
Detroit and Hector Lopez
homered for Kansas City.
Jim Lemon singled home
Roy Sievers with the Senators'
winning run in the 10th after
an error by shortstop Gil Mc
Dougald enabled Washington
to tie the score with two out
in the ninth. Bud Byerly pick
ed up his second win for the
Senators and Ryne Duren lost
for the Yankees.
Score looked like the strike- j
out king of old as the Indians
handed the White Sox their
fourth straight defeat and
sixth in eight games. Rocky
Colavito doubled and scored
from third on Carroll Hardy's
sacrifice fly for the Indians'
first run off loser Billy Piece
and Bobby Avila homered for
their other tally. Score has
struck out 27 batters in 22 in
nings and has a 2.86 earned
run average.
Sanford, beaten by the
Braves in his first start, lim
ited the Pirates to seven hits
and contributed a two-run sin
gle to the, Phillies' 11-hit at
tack, which also included a
homer by Rip Repulski. Rook
ie Ron Blackburn was tagged
for three runs in four innings
and suffered the loss.
Giants Rally To Win
Daryl Spencer s two - run
homer with two out in the
ninth ended a San Francisco-
St. Louis game in which 37
players saw action. The blow,
Spencer's fourth hit of the
game, capped a four-run rally
by the Giants who trailed, 5-0,
after the first inning and 6-2
as late as the eighth.
The Cubs retained first
place in the NL when they ral
lied for three ninth-inning runs
on a pinch homer by Chuck
Tanner and a two run double
by Bobby Thompson. The
Dodgers had taken the lead in
the seventh on homers by Pee
Wee Reese and Gil Hodges,
the latter's 300th of his career,
and staged another rally in
the ninth but fell one run
short.
First baseman Pete Runnels
led the Red Sox with three
hits and two runs batted in
but it required a brilliant re
lief job by Murray .Wall in the
ninth to end Boston's losing
skein. Wall took over with the
bases filled and one out and
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Stop MY
Duke Snider
Suspended
Los Angeles rtP) Duke
Snider, veteran hitting star of
the Dodgers, was on suspen
sion today as punishment for
straining a tendon in his el
bow while engaging in a bit
of horseplay Wednesday
night prior to his team's game
with the Cubs.
Manager Walt Alston, ired
because the injury forced him
to remove Snider from the
lineup and change his batting
order after he had announced
it, ordered Snider taken off
the payroll "until he is in con
dition to play again."
Dr. Hal Wendler, team
trainer, said the injury was a
minor one that should not
keep Snider out of the lineup
for more than a day or two.
Snider and Don Zimmer
were in the outfield of Me
morial Coliseum during the
pre-game warmup and engag
ed in a contest to see which
one could throw a ball higher
in the air.
NW League
Opens Play
By UNITED PRESS
A bunch of old hands and a
band of eager rookies with
an eye on the big leagues will
play ball tonight when the
class "B" Northwest League
opens its 1958 baseball sea
son. Eugene plays at Salem,
Lewiston is at Yakima and
Tri-City at Wenatchee in the
openers. '
Two teams, Tri-City and
Salem, will have new skip
pers at the helm. Ray Hatha
way takes over at Tri-City
and Don Lundberg will run
the show at Salem.
Eugene will be guided by
Hugh Luby, Hub Kittle is
head man at Yakima, Veteran
Hillis Layne heads the Lewis-
ton Broncs and Bert Haas will
manage Wenatchee.
Wenatchee is the defend
ing champion.
MH Tennis
Club Victor
Medford high won four of
the five singles matches and
one of the doubles encount
ers and was ahead when the
other doubles match was halt
ed yesterday in tennis action
against Yreka in the Calif
ornia city.
Match score was 5 to 1.
Singles verdicts for Med
ford were John Root over Bill
Wilson, 6-0, 6-3, Gary Cum-
mings over Arlen Sanford
6-1, 6-4, Henry Olson over Vic
Grazier 6-2, 4-6, 7-5, and
Dave Ryn over Bob Single
ton, 6-0, 6-0. Jack La Fever,
Yreka, defeated Paul Ryn,
5-7, 8-6, 7-5.
Root and Cummings down
ed Wilson and Sanford 6-3,
6-2 in the completed doubles
tussle. Paul and Dave Rynn
led La Fever and Dave Fried
man 2-1 when the other was
stopped ' because of time
limit.
got the last two outs without
permitting a Baltimore run to
preserve Tom Brewer's first
victory of the season.
LINESCORES:
American League
Baltimore -....020 000 0215 12 0
Boston 200 031 Olx 7 10 2
Brown, Beamon (2), Zuverink
(5), Walker (7), Lehman (8) and
Triandos. Brewer, Delock (9), Wall
(9) and White. Winner Brewer
(1-1). Loser Beamon (0-1). HRS
Castleman (1st), Triandos (3rd).
Chicago .. 000 000 0000 3 1
Cleevland .... 011 000 OOx 2 7 3
Fierce (0-2) and Lollar, Battey
(8. Score (2-1) and Brown. HR
Avila (1st).
(10 Innings)
New York 030 010 000 04 10 1
Wash. 002 001 001 1 5 11 0
Iucks, Ditmar (7). Shantz (9),
Duren (10) and Berra. Stobbs,
Kemmerer 4. Hyde 8. Byerly (10)
and Courtney. Winner B y e r 1 y
(2-0). Loser Duren (0-1). HR
Zauchin (2nd).
Detroit 004 010 1028 13 0
Kansas City 000 001 001 2 6 1
Foytack (2-0) and Hegan. Maas,
Cox (4), Craddock (5), Duser (7),
Trucks (9) and Chitl. Loser Maas
(0-2). HR Lopez (1st).
National League
St. Louis 500 000 1017 11 2
San. Fran 000 101 024 8 12 1
Jones. Paine (8), Martin (9),
Clark (9) and Katt. Gomez, Miller
(1). Constable (4). Barclay (6).
Crone (8). Grisson (9) and Thomas,
Schmidt (5). Testa (9). Winner
Grissom (1-01. Loser Clark (0-1).
HRS Kirkland (2nd), Spencer
(3rd).
Milwaukee ..000 000 000 0 6 0
Cincinnati 000 002 OOx 2 6 0
Burdette. Conley (7) and Cran
dall. Purkey (2-0) and Bailey.
Loser Burdette (1-1).
Pittsburgh -.001 000 0001 7 3
Phila 021 002 03x 8 11 0
Blackburn. Witt (5). Daniels (6).
Hay don (8' and Kravitz. Sanford
(1-1) and Lopata. Loser Blackburn
(1-1). HR Repulski (1st).
Chicago -.200 200 003 7 10 4
Los Angeles 003 000 201 6 7 1
Jjrott. tiston (7). Koonsuez (9).
Nichols (9 and Tappe, Neeraan
(8). ErsKine. Lamne (9) and Rose-
boro. Winner Elston (1-0 1 Labine
(0-11. HRS Walls (1st). Reese (lst
Hodges l2ad.). Tanner tlstj.
AshlancJers
Overcome
Tornado JV
Ashland high junior var
sity baseballers poured over
seven runs in the fourth
frame yesterday to trip Med
ford jayvees 10 to 8 in a mix
at Ashland.
Th'e Grizzlies manufactur
ed their runs in the inning
with the ingredients of four
hits, two walks, two errors
and a wild pitch. Jim Doster
and Steve Harris hit three
basers. In the top of the fourth can
to Medford had scored five
runs without a hit to bust a
3-all deadlock and lead 8 to
3. There were six bases on
balls, a hit batter, an error,
three passed balls and a
balk.
The MH club collected only
three hits in the fuss, a triple
by Bob Eckel, a double by
Mike Parsons and a single
by John Cantrall.
LINESCORES:
Medford 201 50 8 3 6
Ashland 030 7x 10 8 2
McLaughlin and Eckel; Hardy,
Nelson (4) and Davis.
Shasta Tips
Red Raiders
Ashland Shasta Junior
college won 11 of 14 events
yesterday in defeating South
ern Oregon college 80 Vz to
42V2 at Redding, Calif.
Joe Beimler was a triple
winner for the Shastans, tak
ing the high hurdles, 220-yard
dash and high jump, and
Cecil Stevens nabbed the 100
and broad jump.
Victors for the SOC Raid
ers were Dick Smith in the
shot put, Dave Lockard in the
discus and Dick Johnson in
the half mile. It was the first
time Smith has placed in a
meet.
Other wins for Shasta were
the relay and Phil Schoefer
in the mile, Richard Keyes
in the 440, Carl Enloe in the
low hurdles, Richard Hayes
in the two-mile and Harry
Johnson in the pole vault.
hunting
outhern
By MEL
Good water conditions pro
duced the best catches of sal
mon during the past week in
the current season. Twenty
fish were entered in Milo's
Sporting Goods derby and no
doubt many more were caught
that were not entered. Most of
the fish were in the 15-17-
pound class but one fish
weighed 24 pounds and an
other 22.
The fish are in prime condi
tion and full of fight, say the
lucky anglers.
According to Cole Rivers,
local biologist for the game
commission, there is an in
creased run anticipated at the
counting station at Gold Ray
Dam for this year. Last year
was very low but good hatch
ing conditions four years ago
should bring back good runs
of fish.
Best salmon spots are still
Savage Rapids, Robertson
Bridge and Galice. Boards are
available at all of these places
where the angler can rent
space to park his pole for the
day. This is the most success
ful way to angle for the big
fish as these boards are placed
in strategic positions in the
river so that the lures are in
the direct path of the fish.
Fishing is reported . to be
fair to good at Gold Beach
with some very hot days in
prospect. Some big fish have
been taken over there and
with good weather and water
conditions this should be a
hot spot.
The major good news of the
week came with the announce
ment that Squaw Lake will be
open to fishing this year. The
Harrs, owners of the property
which comprises the camp
ground and lake access wrote
a letter recently to newspapers
in which they stated their po
sition in the original decision
to close it.
PRIDE OF GERMANY HERE HOW!
Come in for a
Demonstration
Ride
See if today at ...
SKINNER - BUICK - CADILLAC
143 South
eavers
Padre (Bid To Gain
1-OVoctoryin PCL
By GENE BRYANT
United Press Sports Writer
The Portland Beavers have
the only perfect record in the
Pacific Coast league' today
thanks to the weatherman and
veteran hurler Elmer Single
ton.
The Beavers, rained out in
seven of their first 10 games,
made it three straight Wed
nesrlav nieht as Sineleton
gained ' his second win by
pitching a six-hit, 1-0 shutout
over San Diego. Gary Bell,
who allowed Portland only
four hits, as charged witn
the loss when Ed Winceniak
singled home Jack Littrell in
the fifth.
The Padres threatened in
the final inning when Dave
Pone doubled down the first
base line and Earl Averill
walked. Pope went to third
when Rudy Regalado forced
Averill at second but Jack
Waters popped out to Win
ceniak at second to end the
game.
Soions Out-Slug Giants
In other tilts, Sacramento
out-plugged Phoenix to take
League Leaders
(By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club GB AB
F H Pet.
Musial, St. Louis.. 7 30 9 14
Banks, Chicago.. 7 27 8 12
.467
.444
Virdon, Pitts 7 30 2 13
Davport S.Fran. 8 35 8 15
.433
.429
Mays, San Fran... 8 36
6 15
.417
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Robinson, Balti..... 7 24
Kuenn. Detroit 9 37
Colavito. Cleve. 8 22
5 12
7 17
4 10
.500
.459
.455
Runnels, Boston.. 9 35 4 15
M'Dgald, N.Y 9 34 8 14
.429
.412
Home runs: Matthews, Braves,
Musial, Cards, Jensen, Red Sox,
Cerv. Athletics, all 4. "
Runs batted in: Cerv, Athletics,
14, Spencer, Giants, Jensen, Red
Sox, both 10, Musial, cards, nms,
Cards, both 9.
Pitching: Buhl, Braves; Podres,
Dodgers; Momez, iGants; Purkey,
Redlegs; Larsen, Yanks; Harshman,
Orioles; Garver, Athletics; Foytack,
TIeers and Bverlv. Senators, all
U-0.
& IFishing
(Oregon
REES
In this letter they pointed
out that they had been losing
money on the deal. They re
ferred to the thoughtless lit
tering of the camp with refuse
which caused them extra
work and the discourtesy of
some of the campers and
anglers. I have no doubt that
all their statements were cor
rect for it is only too evi-l
dent in most of our public
camps throughout the state.
The road is being worked
on, however the rains of the
past week may make this
work a bit difficult. The road
has been used for logging
throughout the winter so it
should be in fair shape.
It is hoped that those using
the facilities there this season
will conduct themselves like
sportsmen!
With all streams in the area
closed to fishing, the opening
of trout season will not seem
quite the same. The three
lakes open namely, Squaw
and Fish Lakes and Willow
Creek reservoir will no doubt
be well attended. Weather
will not be such a factor this
year as in former . years be
cause where it could make
the streams unfishable, rain
will have very little effect on
the lakes if one doesn't mind
water down the neck.
Best lures will no doubt be
"fender" 'n worms and still
fishing with eggs and worms.
These are the time-tested
methods of catching fish early
in the season and especially
for lake fishing.
Upper Klamath lake should
also produce some fair to good
fishing. They Have had a mild
winter. The ice has been off
the lake for a long time and
this should produce better
fishing this year than when
the water was so cold. For
reservations, call Harriman's
Lodge, Rocky Point No. 2 out
of Klamath Falls.
Riverside
Shake Off
a 13-6 victory at Phoenix, Salt
Lake City shut out Seattle in
the Puget Sound city for the
second straight night, 4-0, and
Spokane defeated Vancouver,
6-2, at Vancouver.
Following Portland in the
first division standings are
Vancouver, Phoenix and Seat
tle. Spokane, San Diego, Salt
Lake and Sacramento round
out the second four in that
order.
At Phoenix, apparently a
hitter's paradise, rookie catch
er Tom Haller hit his fifth
homer of the season for the
Giants but Sacramento comb
ed five Giant hurler s for 19
hits to win going away. Jack
Dittmer homered for the So
ions with one on in the eighth.
Phoenix had 14 hits but
couldn't match Sacramento's
run output.
Nelson Wins One for Bees
At Seattle, Olaf Nelson,
with the help of Don Williams
in the ninth, pitched Salt
Lake to its second straight
victory. Williams made his ap
pearance in the final frame
after Nelson had given up a
walk and single to the first
two Rainier batters. He forc
ed Jesse Gonder to ground
into a double play to end the
game.
Paul Pettit of the Bees had
the only homer of the contest.
Vancouver left 11 men on
base while Spokane made the
most of six hits and seven
walks to give the Indians a
2-1 series lead. Spokane scor
ed one run in the second, two
in the fourth and three in the
final two innings for the
victory.
Mountie starter Joe Hatton
was charged with the loss
while Ralph Mauriello gain
ed the victory, bringing his
record to 1-1.
LINE SCORES:
San Diego ....000 000 000 0 6 4
Portland 000 010 OOx 1 4 0
Bell, Guerra (8) and Jones; Sin
gleton and Tornay.
Sacramento 023 213 200 13 19 0
Phoenix 020 000 040 6 14 0
Watkins, Mesa (8) and Dalrymple;
Bowers, Void (3), Broglio (6). Mar
boneri (7), Shipley (9) and Haller.
Salt Lake C. 020 000 011 4 7 1
Seattle 000 000 000 0 6 1
Nelson. Williams (9) and Hall;
Pillette, Garber (7), Kutyna (9) and
Gonder.
Spokane 010 200 012 8 6 0
Vancouver ...100 100 000 2 6 1
Mauriello, George (7) and Sherry:
Hatton, Herman (7), Palica (9) and
Patton.
Texas and Florida are the
major producers of cabbage
fou fresh market use.
2CEKsS3e SAVES
V!St EQUIPMENT
U.S. Coast
Guard Approved
LIFE VESTS
Adult Size $5.88
Medium $4.88 I
Small $4.29
TROUT NETS
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1C88
Only Complete
Effort Planned To Revive
Oregon Amateur Baseball
Portland A determined ef
fort to revive Oregon's once
strong rural amateur baseball
league structure will be made
this month by the Oregon
State Baseball association. The
state sandlot body will help
independent teams, now
plagued with schedule trouble,
contact other teams in the
same area of the state, to set
up leagues and eliminate that
headache.
The OSBA is the only ama
teur body above American Le
gion junior age in the state,
holds the charter of the nation-wide
American Amateur
Baseball congress, and annu
ally provides this state's rep
resentative in national tourna
ment play.
Hometown Players
While the rule permits re-
Bowling
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Patterson's Bakery .. .. 40 20
Cubby's Drive In 38 22
Quality Market 37 23
Mail Tribune 32 4 27 i
Bates Candy Co 29 31
Morning Fresh Bread 29 31
Davis Transfer 27,i 32 i
Star Body Works 26 34
Alexander & Brown Ins. 22 38
Clave Construction 19 41
Results:
Patterson's 4 (Lenz 524) 2519;
M. F." Bread 0 (Spain 585) 2431.
Davis 3 (Bex 573) 2706; Bates 1
(Dimick 570) 2595.
Clave 1 (White 546) 2567; Quality
3 (Atkins 626) 2616.
Tribune 4 (Evans 574) 2511;
A & B 0 (Speer 544) 2433
Star Body 2 (D. Graham 564)
2562; Cubby's 2 (Meyers 565) 2558.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Team Five . 47 13
Eagles .'. 42 18
Jacks Drive Up 39 21
Desert Service . 29 ',i 30 Vi
Haupert Tractor 29 31
Knights of Col 21 39
Prospect 16 Vi 43 i
Team Six 16 44
Results:
Team Five 3 ( Jim Sutton 503)
2739; Prospect 1 (B. Houghton 488)
2699.
Eagles 4 (S. Parrish 530) 2751;
Kights 0 (L. Meeker 432) 2654.
jack's 3 (Dick Bradley 526)
2908; Haupert Tractor 1 (B. New
land 533) 2734.
Desert Service 1 (D. Beard 469)
2639; Team Six 3 (G. Brooks 518)
2735.
McKENZIE YOUTH PICKED
Portland (IP) The Oregon
youth division of the Izaak
Walton League has chosen
Roy Baker, a junior at Mc
Kenzie high school, to repre
sent it at the Izaak Walton
national convention at Colo
rado Springs May 12-16.
To the Pueblo and Navajo
Indians of New Mexico, corn
is a sacred substance, used as
a symbol for all fertility. Corn
meal, ceremonially ground, is
scattered in various directions
on most ritual occasions.
Snelled
Split Shot 2 25
Casting Rods
Baitholder Hooks
Canvas Creels
Lure Assortment
Hip Boots
9 ft x 12 ft
All Purpose
Plastic Covers
77
i
ea.
See Our Large Selection of
Jew Pack SALM EGGS
Mikes - Steelhead - Chinook Hygrade
It Flours.
Priced
from
instatement of a limited num
ber of former pros and semi
pros, the program is built
around "hometown" non-paid
players.
Teams wishing aid in organ
izing leagues or desiring infor
mation on the program should
address: Oregon State Base
ball Association, 115 City
Hall, Portlnd, Ore.
Dues of only $5 per year
provide league championship
trophy, helpful publications,
use of film library, all forms
necessary to conduct a league
properly, and consulting as
sistance from state and nation
al body. The OSBA also con
ducts the Connie Mack league
program, just above the Le
gion age for teams none of
whose players have reached
their 19th birthday.
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W6
Thursday, April 24, 1938 13
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon,:,
Valdes Winner
In Heavy Bout
Syracuse, N. Y. OF) Nino
Valdes, like every victorious
heavyweight of the Floyd Pat
terson era, today demanded a
chance at the title.
The veteran, seventh-ranked
Cuban, who Wednesday
night used his old master's
trickery to thwart fading
Mike De John in a 10-round
nationally televised bout,
said, "I pray for a chance to
meet Patterson."
MOORE SIGNED
San Francisco 0?) Promo
ter Lou Thomas said today he
has signed Archie Moore and
Charlie Norkus for a 10-round
heavyweight fight to be stag
ed here May 26 at Civic audi
torium. Man's Bourbon
. YEARS
pa old
FSSKM
NOW ON
pkgs. 25
95'
35
$188
$100
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29
$H88
Just
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Size
5 Ft.
7 doz.
0
each
Wide Selection
Val. to 85c . ea
Pr.
SPORTING GOODS
DEPT.