o
G
1
Sleeping Dodgers
Whin Phillies, 8-7,
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
Those understandably-skeptical
Ls Angeles fans had
solid evidence today that the
Dodgers "wasn't" dead just
sleeping.
The evidence was an old
time Brooklyn-like display of
power 26 hits good for 47
total bases as the Dodgers
whipped the Philadelphia
Phililes, 8-7 and 15-2, Sunday.
It marked the first time the
Dodgers were able to win
two straight games this sea
son and delighted a crowd of
38,453 that sent the Los An
geles attendance over the half
million mark for only 15
dates. ,
The Dodgers pulled out the
opener on a two-run seventh
inning homer by Charlie Neal
and then hammered out 18
hits, including five doubles,
two homers and a triple,
against six Philadelphia pitch
ers in the nightcap. Don Zim
mer swung the big bat in the
second game with a homer,
three singles and four runs
batted in.
The outburst was the big
gest of Sunday activity which
followed generally the pat
tern of the season heavy hit
ting in the National league
games and excellent pitching
in American league games.
Pirates, Giants Spilt
In the National, the Pitts
burgh Pirates and San Fran
cisco Giants split a double
header, Ramon Mejias smash
ing three homers in Pitts
burgh's 6-2 win and Eddie
Bressoud singling home the
winning run in the Giants'
4- 3, 10-inning nightcap vic
tory; Walt Moryn's third dou
ble gave the Chicago Cubs a
5- 4 victory before Steve Bil
Jo's 14th-inning double earn
ed the Cincinnati Redlegs a
3-2 decision, and the Milwau
kee Braves backed Warren
Bpahn with 13 hits to down
the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-2.
In the American, the Balti
more Orioles scored 4-3 and
fc0 victories over the Detroit
figers. the Cleveland Indians
grid Boston Red Sox ex
0 changed 2-1 decisions and the
"Washington Senators defeated
fr Kansas City Athletics,
-S. The second Washington
jansas City game was ended
by rain with the score 2-2 aft
fr nine innings. Rain also
cancelled a Chicago - Yankee
tfoubleheader at New York.
Triples by Neal and Dick
Grty helped the Dodgers cut
fn tarly Philadelphia lead to
in the sixth inning and
1tfil then tagged Robin Rob
rt for his game-winning
CbDsrA in the seventh. Danny I
for State Representaive!
Pi . P.I. Adr.
pa
Was $M9.95 1
I 1 NOW 1
Jl A nly
cgy
McDavitt scattered 10 hits to
win his first game in the
nightcap, which featured a
seven-run Dodger rally in the
fifth.
Mejias, who hit only two
homers in 58 games last sea
son, clouted two off Johnny
Antonelli and another off
Marv Grissom to lead the Pi
rates to their eighth victory in
.nine games. Ron Kline got
credit for the win although
Elroy Face finished it. The
Giants, however, stopped the
Pirates from taking over first
place when Daryl Spencer's
double and Bressoud's single
broke up the 10-inning night
cap. Orlando Cepeda hit two
homers and a double for the
Giants in the second game.
Robinson Slips
Moryn's "wrong field" dou
ble on which left-fielder
Frank Robinson slipped and
suffered a minor injury en
abled Don Elston to win his
fourth game for the Cubs. Bil
ko's pinch double, which
broke up the second game,
also earned Willard Schmidt
his first win for Cincinnati.
The Braves knocked out
Vinegar Bend Mizell in a four
run fifth, featured by Ed
Mathews' double and a two
run single by Wes Covington.
Spahn breezed to his fourth
straight win with a five-hitter
Tom Bolt
Winner in
Colonial
Fort Worth, Tex. (IB
Tommy Bolt, the 1958 model
which claims simon-pure tem
per control, moved on to the
Hot Springs, Ark., open today
$5,000 richer after convinc
ing a host of skeptics that he
was serious about golf by
winning the Colonial Nation
al Invitation title with a hard
earned 282.
Bolt, 39, who has the repu
tation of being one of the
most active club throwers in
the business, had plenty of
chances to revert to charac
ter on Sunday's final round
when he faltered and floun
dered to a four-over-par 74
after preceding rounds of 68-70-70.
Following Bolt were Ken
Venturi of San Francisco, who
came close but whose final
69 and 283 total was worth
$3,000 and a pair of fast-closing
veterans Gardner Dick
inson of Panama City, Fla.,
and Ted Kroll of Sarasota,
Fla. They won $1,900 each
with their 284s.
Experience
VOTERS: Experience is the best
teacher. Send a man to repre
sent you in the legislature who
not only has had two previous
terms, but also the ability,
training, diplomacy and friend
ly personality that gets results.
O. H. BENGTSON will aid and
improve facilities at Southern
Oregon college.
Vote For
0 H
BENGTSON
Bengtson for Representative Committee,
George Tucker, Chairman,
525 North Riverside.
for MOTHER'S DAY buy her
a time-saving, labor-saving
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Let the MOBILE MAID wash and
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Awaken;
15-2
that gave him a 48-26 lifetime
average over the Cardinals.
Stan Musial went 2-for-3,
bringing his average to .517
and his hit total to within 12
of the magic 3,000-mark.
Gene Woodling hit a two
run homer and threw out the
potential tying run at the
plate for the Orioles in the
first game and Jack Harsh
man pitched a five-hitter for
his fourth straight win in the
nightcap. Milt Pappas, 18-year-old
right-hander, won the
opener although he retired
with a sore elbow after seven
innings. Detroit has lost three
straight and seven of nine
after a 6-3 start.
Bobby Avila's ninth inning
double earned Mike Garcia
and the Indians their first
game decision but Frank Mal
zone singled home Billy Con
solo to break up the 12-inning
second game at Boston. Frank
Baumann, $100,000 bonus
southpaw, went the distance
for the Red Sox in the second
game and allowed only eight
hits.
Relief pitcher Dick Hyde
yielded only one hit in six
innings for the Senators, who
kayoed Murry Dickson with a
four-run sixth inning. Rookie
Albie Pearson had four hits
for the Senators in the second
game tie.
4
LINESCORES:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(1st Game)
Kansas City 111 000 0003 7 1
Washington 000 034 OOx 7 9 2
Kellner, Dickson 5, Trucks 6,
Craddock 7 and " House; Ramos,
Hvde 4 and Courtney. Winner
Hyde 2-0. Loser Dickson 1-1. HRs
-Lopez 2nd, Bridges 1st.
(2nd game, called after nine in
nings, rain)
Kansas City 000 200 000 2 6 0
Washington 001 010 000 2 6 0
Urban. Gorman 5. Trucks 7 and
Smith. Kemmerer and Courtney.
(1st Game) I
Cleveland .. '000 200 000 2 6 0
Boston 000 100 000 1 6 0
Kelly, Garcia 7, Ridzik 9. Fer
rarese 9 and Nixon; Brewer 1-3 and
White. Winner Garcia 1-0.
(2nd Game. 12 Innings)
Cleve. .. 000 010 000 000 1 8 0
Boston .. 000 100 000 001 2 12 1
Wilhelm, Ridzik 12 and Brown.
Baumann 1-1 and Berberet. Loser
Ridzik 0-2. HR Ward.
(1st Game)
Detroit 010 000 0113 9 0
Baltimore .... 300 000 01 x 4 9 1
Foytack, Agruiee 1, Valentinetti
7, Presko 8 and Hegan, Lau 7. Pap
pas, Lehman 8, Zi'verink 8 and
Ginsberg. Winner Pappas 1-0. Los
er Foytack 2-2. HRs Woodling,
Pilarcik, Zernial.
(2nd Game)
Detroit 000 000 000 0 5 1
Baltimore .... 120 000 lOx 4 10 2
Hoeft, G. Spencer 7 and Wilson,
Hegan 7. Harshman 4-0 and Tri
andos. Loser Hoeft 2-1. HR
Busby.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee 000 240 0107 13 0
St. Louis 001 001 0002 5 1
Spahn 4-0 and Crandall. Mizell,
Jackson 6. Paine 8 and H. Smith.
Loser Mizell 0-3.
(1st Game)
Pittsburgh .. 100 120 0026 7 0
San Francisco 001 000 001 2 7 3
Kline, Face 9 and Failes. Anto
nellie, Worthington6, Grissom 8
and Schmidt. Winner Kline 2-2.
Loser Antonelli 2-2. HRs Mejias
3, Thomas, Sauer.
(2nd Game, 10 Innings)
Pitts 100 110 000 03 10 0
San Fran. 110 010 000 1 4 11 0
R. G. Smith, Blackburn 7. Face
9 and Peterson, Foiles 8. Crone,
Miller 6. Worthington 8 and
Thomas. Schmidt 8. Winner Worth
ington 1-1. Loser Face 0-1. HRs
Cepeda 2, Groat.
(1st Game)
Pholadelphia 205 000 000 7 13 2
Los Angeles 401 001 20x 8 8 2
Roberts, Farrell 8 and Lopata.
Frskine, Craig 3. Bessent 8. Roe
tfuck 9 and Roseboro. Walker 9.
Winner Bessent 1-0. Loser Rob
erts 1-3. HRs Lopata, Neal.
(2nd Game)
Philadelphia 000 001 100 2 10 0
Los Angeles 002 372 lOx 15 18 0
Hacker. Miller 4. Hearn 5, Meyer
5. Lipertri 6. Morehead 7 and
Lonnett. McDevitt 1-2 and Walker,
Pignatano 8. Loser Hacker 0-1.
HRs Neal, Zimmer.
(1st Game)
Cincinnati .. 000 000 1214 8 2
Chicago 020 002 001 5 13 0
Purkey. Rabe 7, Jeffcoat 9 and
Bailey, Burgess 8. Brosnan, Elston
8 and S. Taylor. Winner Elston
4-0. Loser Jeffcoat 2-1.
(2nd Game, 14 Innings)
Cin. 200 000 000 000 013 10 0
Chi. .. 000 002 000 000 002 8 0
Haddix. Schmidt 13 and Burgess.
Bailey 14. Fodge, Mayer 1. Drott
7. Nichols 8 and Tappe. Winner
Schmidt 1-1. Loser Nichols 0-1.
Limited Quantity
Model SP-20-R
Mobile Maid
Dishwashers
(APPLIANCE CO. I
10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, May 5, 1958
Sport
Parade
New York OP! They wrote
"finis" today to the saga of
Silky Sullivan.
The roof fell in at 4:34.05
p.m. Saturday when a colt
called Tim Tam won the
Kentucky Derby. At that mo
ment, Silky was staggering
along 21 lengths back in 12th
place and the Horatio Alger
tale ended.
Silky Sullivan had proved
to be nothing but a con artist.
A horse-happy nation, be
lieving in the "little people"
and the luck of the Irish, had
taken him to its heart. But
when it was over they dis
covered that Silky had work
ed the shell game on some
hayshakers and then, taking
a seat in the , big time, had
blown his roll without a
struggle.
He had conned them well.
Living Ii Up
Silky was really living it
up when he clobbered those
Santa Anita hicks. He gave
'em 28 lengths and beat 'em.
He spotted 'em 40 lengths and
cut them down as they came
Golf Open
At Portland
Portland OP) The 24th
annual Oregon Open golf
tournament opened today with
Tacoma veteran Chuck Cong
don rated as the man to beat
after a hot practice round.
Congdon fired a five-under-par
67 over the Riverside Golf
and Country Club course Sun
day. Congdon won the 1947 Ore
gon Open at Bend and lost a
playoff in 1952 to Bob Duden
of Portland at Riverside.
Eighteen holes were sched
uled today and Tuesday with
36 holes Wednesday.
Thre eother golfers had 68's
in practice rounds Sunday -Ocky
Eilason, Tacoma; Bob
McKeown, Portland, and Jim
Shriver, Seattle, the latter
two amateurs.
Ron Caperna. professional
at Rogue Valley Country club
and Al Williams, ex-club pro,
are Medford entrants in the
Oregon Open Golf tournament
at Riverside course in Port
land. UO Scores
Track Win
Seattle (IP) The Univer
sity of Oregon beat the Uni
versity of Washington, 78-53
in a dual track meet here Sat
urday. Four meet records were
broken during the meet which
was marred by rain showers.
Cliff LaBounty of Washing
ton soared 14 feet 2 inches in
the pole vault to erase the
existing record of 14 feet, one
inch set in 1950 by George
Rasmussen.
Washington's Bill Moser
ran the 880-yard event in
1:52.7 to establish a mark
which bested the record of
1:53.7 set in 1955 by Ore
gon's Jim Bailey.
The other individual record
breaker was Mark Robbins of
Oregon who ran the two mile
in 9:18.3. The old mark was
9:22.9 set in 1954 by Denny
Meyer of Washington.
The Husky mile relay team
bettered the record in that
event with a 3:18.3 beating
the 3:18.4 posted by Washing
ton's relay team last year.
SPORTS
By
OSCAR FRALEY
Sports Writer
United Press
back to him and then copped
the Santa Anita Derby after
being 30 lengths out.
But this gang he bumped
into Saturday was a bunch
of high-rolling smoothies.
There are some who will
contend that there were too
many horses in front of him.
But that wouldn't have mat
tered to the old Silky of the
hot hand. For they were well
spread out heading into the
stretch and there was plenty
of racing room in that long,
long dash down to the wire.
But Silky didn't even make
a serious bid.
He was 19 lengths back at
the head of the stretch and
21 lengths back when it was
over.
Those trying to preserve
the vestige of a dream will
say everything was against
him. But that's the way he
made his reputation and a
"nothing" colt called Red Hot
Pistol robbed the fairy tale
of its final shreds of fantasy
in those last long yards.
Silky, beginning what was
expected to be one of those
patented rushes to. the front,
started a bid just as they
rounded into the stretch. He
passed Red Hot Pistol by a
length and moved into 11th
place.
But when it was over, just
400 yards farther down the
track, Red Hot Pistol had
overtaken Silky and went on
to beat the Sullivan to the
wire by two and one-half
lengths.
Even Quit Trying
It was the final blow. The
missile hadn't only failed to
leave the launching pad. It
had even quit trying.
So the bubble burst as it
has for so many others in
sports.
It made you remember
Primo Camera when the
buildup was over and hood
lums' pistols no longer shock
ed his rivals into feigned in
sensibility. You thought of
Chuck Davey, who waltzed up
to the welterweight trail until
they threw him in finally with
an old pro named Kid Gavi
lan. And you thought of the
flameouts of such as Red
Barney and Clint Hartung
and the way the Cleveland
Indians and the Philadelphia
"Whiz Kids" rolled over and
played dead in their World
Series wallopings at the re
spective hands of the Giants
and Yankees.
There will always be bub
bles in sports as the longshots
come on to build their castles
in the air. But most of the
time the idolators are match
ed by a large portion of doubt
ers. This time they were few
and far between.
Because nobody ever conned
'em like Silky Sullivan.
The great bourbon of the Old West
is winning new friends everywhere !
The smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons has the
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NOTE TO
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Sunny Brook Kenhfcky
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During
fHE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO, LOUISVILLE, KY, DISTRIBUTED BY RATIONAL
Joe Brown
Favored in
Title Bout
New York (IP) Joe Brown
is a 2-1 favorite to success
fully defend his world's lightweight-championship
against
Ralph Dupas in their 15
round bout from Houston,
Tex., on Wednesday.
The fight, matching two
New Orleans boys, will be na
tionally televised by ABC.
Brown, who won his title
from Wallace (Bud) Smith,
has -already defended it
against Smith, Orlando Zulu
eta and Joey Lopes. So far
this year, he has knocked out
Ernie Williams and Orlando
Echevarria in non-title match
es. Dupas has been beaten
only eight times in 84 pro
fessional bouts while Brown
has won 69 of his 95 fights.
Lopes, who was defeated
by Brown in his bid for the
lightweight title last Decem
ber, will also see action this
week when he takes on un
defeated Carlos Ortiz in a TV
fight from Hollywood Legion
stadium on Friday.
Lopes Fourth Ranked
Lopes, a 27-year-old from
Sacramento, Calif., is ranked
fourth by Ring Magazine in
the lightweight field. How
ever, the 21 -year-old Ortiz is
a 7-5 favorite to win the 10
round fight. Hailing from
Maygiiez, Puerto Rico, the
unranked Ortiz has taken 25
of his 26 pro bouts, the other
being a no decision.
In his only fight this year,
Ortiz decisioned Tommy
Tibbs in Madison Square gar
den. Lopes has won 44 of his
61 matches, the last time out
taking a decision from Jimmy
Carter.
In Monday night's fight
from St. Nick's, light heavy
weight Tony Anthony will
take on Art Miller in a sched
uled 10-rounder. Anthony, a
3-1 favorite, has won 32 out
of his 38 fights while Miller
has won but six in 11 en
gagements. Monday: New York, St. Nicholas
Arena Tony Anthony vs. Artie
Miller; San Francisco Joe Giar
dello vs. Rory Calhoun: Las Vegas
Zora Folley vs. Art Swiden;
Providence, R.I. Gordon Parker
vs. Johnny Johnican.
Tuesday: Portland, Ore. Phil
Moyer vs. Ramon Fuentes; Boise,
Idaho Cal Brad vs. Roque Mara
villa; Halifx, Nova Scotia Richie
Howard vs. Baby Beau Jack; Bos
ton Vince Martinez vs. Armand
Savoie and Barry Allison vs. Pete
Adams.
Wednesday: Houston, Tex. Joe
Brown vs. Ralph Dupas, lightweight
championship.
Thursday: Los Angeles: Gil Ca
dilli vs. Tommy Tibbs: Stockton,
Calif. Ross Fadilla vs. Natcho
Escalante.
Friday: Hollywood, Calif. Carlos
Ortiz vs. Joey Lopes; Vancouver.
B.C. Archie Moore vs. Karl
Scheigl.
Saturday: Brooklyn Eastern Park
way Arena Carmelo Costa vs.
Harvey Charles; Hollywood, Calif.
Jerry Firpo vs. Julian Valdez.
GERMAN BOOTERS WIN
New York (IP) West
German's Offenback soccer
team opened its six-game
American tour with a 4-2 tri
umph over the New York Ger
man - American League all
stars before 14,762 fans Sunday.
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey
The men of the Old West faced many moments of heart-stopping danger.
their moments of relaxation, they chose fine Kentucky bourbon, like Sunny Brook.
Modern men today still value Sunny Brook's superb mildness ana
2
1
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Spokane 10 8 .556
Vancouver 19 9 .526
Phoenix 11 11 .500 l'
San Diego 10 10 .500 1
Salt Lake City 10 10 .500 1
Sacramento 8 8 .500 1
Portland 7 7 .500 1
Seattle 7 10 .412 2'i
Sunday's Results:
Vancouver 8-3. Salt Lake 5-0
San Diego 5-1. Phoenix 2-7
Sacramento 6-4, Portland 3-3
Spokane 12. Seattle 5
How the Series Ended:
San Diego 4, Phoenix 4
Spokane 4. Seattle 2
Sacramento-4. Portland 3
Salt Lake 4, Phoenix 3
Next Series":
Spokane at Portland
Vancouver at Seattle
San Diego at Sacramento
Phoenix at Salt Lake
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 10 4 .714
Washington 9 5 .643 1
Kansas City 8 7 .533 2'i
Cleveland 10 9 .526 22
Baltimore 8 8 .500 3
Detroit .: 8 10 .444 4
Boston 7 11 .389 5
Chicago 4 10 .286 6
Sunday's Results
Chicago at New York (2 ppd.,
rain)
Washington 7, Kan. City 3 (1st)
Kansas City 2, Washington 2
(2nd. tie called after nine, rain)
Cleveland 2. Boston 1 lst
Boston 2, Cleveland 1 (2nd, 12
inningsi
Baltimore 4, Detroit 3 fist)
Baltimore 4, Detroit 0 (2nd)
Saturday's Results
Baltimore 3, Cleveland 2 (13
innings)
Kansas City at New York (ppd.,
rain)
Chicago at Washington (ppd.,
rain)
Detroit at Boston (ppd., rain)
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Detroit at Baltimore (night)
Lary 1-2 vs. Portocarrero 0-0.
Kan. City at Washington (night)
Burnette 0-1 vs. Griggs 0-0.
Tuesday's Games
Chicago at Boston
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Washington (night)
Kansas City at Baltimore (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Chicago 11 7 .611
Milwaukee 10 7 .588 i
Pittsburgh 10 7 .588 '.2
San Francisco .11 8 .579 2
Cincinnati 8 6 .571 2
Los Angeles .. 8 11 .421 36
Philadelphia 7 10 .412 ' 3',i
St Louis 3 12 .200 62
Sunday's Results
Milwauke 7. St. Louis 2
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4 (1st)
Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2 (2nd,
14 innings)
Los Angeles 8, Phila. 7 (1st)
Los Angeles 15, Phila. 2 (2nd)
Pittsburgh 6. San Fran. 2 (1st)
San Francisco 4, Pitts. 3 (2nd, 10
innings)
Saturday's Results
Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 1
Milwaukee 4, Chicago 3
Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 2
Cincinnati at St. Louis (ppd.
rain)
Monday's Probable Pitchers
. Philadelphia, at Los Angeles
(night) Semproch 2-1 vs. Drys
dale 0-4
Milwaukee at St. Louis (night)
Buhl 3-1 vs. McDaniel 2-1.
Tuesday's Games
Cincinnati at Chicago
Milwaukee at St. Louis (night)
Pittsburgh at San Franciso
(night)
Philadelphia at Los Angeles
(night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L, Pet. GB
Lewiston 8 3 .727
Wenatchee 7 4 .636 1
Tri-City 6 5 .545 2
Eugene 5 6 .454 3
Salem 5 6 .454 3
Yakima 2 9 .182 6
Sunday's Results
Wenatchee 7, Tri-City 1
Lewiston 6-1. Eugene 4-3
Yakima 4-8, Salem 1-9
Tuesday's Schedule
Tri-City at Eugene
Wenatchee at Yakima
Lewiston at Salem
90
PT.
145
QT.
DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. BOTH 86 PROOF. KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
Allison Triumphs
In Pistol Tourney
Joe Allison, Rogue River,
won the Ashland sectional pis
tol tournament Sunday with
a score of 823 out of a possible
900.
He led shooters in time fire
match with 189 out of possi
ble 200, and in rapid fire
match with 187.
Second place went to Don
Dillingham, Grants Pass, with
total score of 818. He won the
national match course of ten
shots in each slow, time and
rapid fire, with 274 out of
possible 300.
Winners in each class were:
Expert, first Max Terzen
bach 785, second Roy Hewitt
771. (Terzenbach won slow
fire match with 178 out of
possible 200). Sharpshooters,
first, George Tresnak, Lake
view, 762, second Verge Dow,
Rogue River, 762.
Marksman, first William
Young, Grants Pass, 739: sec
ond Berl Oar, Roseburg, 732.
Unclassified, first Jack
Klampfer, Yreka, 767; second
Sid Comfort, Roseburg, 728.
Rogue River team of Alli
son, Dillingham, Young and
Somebody
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big cars "
and
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Kings
and wear
Louis Roth
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and
it might as
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be
you!
riavor.
Stai6hT
K E N T U C I
a trulv vtiC
WHI&KC
t -
Theodore Gump beat the Med
ford team of Terzenbach,
Hewitt, Bolton and Hasking
1053 to 1017.
This sectional was one of
four conducted throughout
the state. The others were held
in Corvallis, Coos Bay and
LaGrande. There were 20
shooters at Ashland.
SOC Cinder
Team Third
Ashland Southern Ore
gon college was third with
2912 points in a three-way
track met Saturday at Ar
eata, Calif.
Humboldt State won with
97V2 and Oregon Technical
institute scored 39.
Eldon Francis, Southern
Oregon, had the only record
shattering performance. He
threw the javelin 183 feet,
6 inches. The old mark was
180-11.
Humboldt had 11 first
places.
paid avertisement
by Barker's 206 East
Main, Medford, Ore.
OLD ffLM
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