4 MArt. TRIBUNE, Meiferf, Oregon, Tue.Jjy, May 13, If 31
sipoDuOTS
Coast League Lead
Changes to Mounties
By UNITED PRESS
The Pacific Coast League
resumes its game of "Who's
IN First?" tonight, with Sac
ramento at Vancouver, Salt
Lake at Spokane, Portland at
Phoenix, and Seattle at San
Diego.
Vancouver was holding
down the No. 1 spot today
on the strength of a 7-3 vic
tory over Sacramento. Mon
day night's victory over the
Solons enabled the Mounties
to push in front of Portland,
which was idle.
Seattle and Spokane offer
ed the only other action in
the loop with a doubleheader,
and the Rainiers shut out the
Indians twice, 5-0 and 3-0.
Frazier Comes Through
Joe Frazier struck the big
blow for the Mounties, a
three-run homer which broke
Pell Leads
Coast Hurl
Averages
San Francisco (IP) Gary
Bell, of San Diego, who has
a 3-2 won-lost record, leads
the Pacific Coast league
pitchers with an earned-run
average of 0.66 runs per
nine-inning game, according
to averages released today
and including Sunday's game.
Bell has struck out 38 and
walked only nine in the 41
innings he has pitched.
Dick Hanlon of Spokane
and Ernie Broglio of Phoenix
have the most wins 'four
each.
In the hitting department,
a pair of Salt Lake outfield
ers, Carlos Bernier and Dick
Stuart, are tied for the lead
ership with .382 averages.
Stuart alsoueads the loop in
hits with 39, home runs with
10 and runs-batted-in with
28.
Howe Selected
As MVP in NHL
Montreal (IP) Swift-shooting
Gordie Howe of the De
troit Red Wings today was
named winner of the Hart
Trophy as the National Hock
ey League's "most valuable
player" for the 1957-58 sea
son joining Eddie Shore as
the only four-time winner of
the league's top award.
Howe, the second highest
scorer in league history, won
the trophy for the second
straight season and also won
it in 1952 and 1953.
The brilliant 30 -year -old
right wing took advantage of
a split Montreal vote in bal
loting for the first half of
the season and was beaten
by New York's Andy Bath
gate in the second-half voting.
But he still came out on top
with 105 points. Bathgate fin
ished with 70 points.
DIXON SIGNED
Vancouver, Wash. (W
Jim Dixon, sophomore right
handed pitcher for Clark Jun
ior college, has been signed
by Pittsburgh of the National
league and will be sent to
Douglas of the Arizona-Texas
league, Scout Jim Foster said
today.
DON'T MISS OUR
Mm
EDAY
Thill's., May 15th
20 healthy baby chicks free with the
purchase of 25 lbs. of Surechick or
Surebroiler.
Bring your own container
Special offer as long as chicks last
a 2-2 tie in the seventh in
ning. Sacramento was unable
to recover.
The Solons made a valiant
effort in the ninth with a
homer by Ray Webster and
two singles after two men
were out, but Russ Heman
struck out Jim Westlake to
end the game.
Clayton Dalrymple, Sacra
mento's rookie catcher, suf
fered a bad mouth injury, in
a collision at home plate in
the fourth inning and was
taken to Vancouver General
hospital.
Good Pitching
Good pitching was responsi
ble for Seattle's double vic
tory over Spokane.
Duane Pillette tossed a
neat five-hitter in the opener,
and Ted Wieand won his
third victory in the nightcap,
although he needed help from
Bill Kennedy during a threat
by Spokane in the eighth
inning.
The Indians also got two
aboard with none out in the
ninth, but a double play and
a pop up ended it.
THE LINESCORES:
(1st game 7 innings
Spokane 000 000 0 0 5 .2
Seattle 020 300 x 5 7 1
George. Patrick 5) and Bottler,
Pillette and Aylward.
(2nd game)
Spokane 000 000 000 . .. -
Seattle 000 021 OOx 3 5 0
McMinn. Palmquist (7). Ken
nedy (8) and Sherry; Wieand and
Orteig.
Sacramento 000 010 101 3 9 1
Vancouver ....002 000 50x 7 13 0
Green. Bowman 51. Mesa (7).
Coen 7 and Dalrymple, Rosselli
(4); Heman and White.
Bank Team
Cops Win
In Bowling
The United States Bank
bowling team rolled over the
Clave construction team,
2,608 to 2,445 in a Victory
league play-off last night.
The winning four teams in
the "pot-game" were East
Side Union station, 2,610; US
Bank, 2,608; Hearin Lumber
company, 2,591; and Davis
Transfer, 2,544. The play-off
winds the season up for the
Victory league.
WSC Tops
OSC, 14-5
Pullman, Wash. (IP)
Washington State handed
Oregon State a 14-5 baseball
beating Monday, hurting the
Beavers chances in the
Northern Division race.
Oregon State now is 6-3,
while Oregon tops the league
with a 5-1 mark.
It was Oregon State's sec
ond loss in three games in its
Inland Empire tour. The
Cougars broke the game wide
open in the fourth inning
with runs. Floyd Damon had
a three-run homer for the
Cougars in that big inning.
Oregon State closed it to
8-5 with three runs in the
sixth but the Cougars got five
runs in the eighth on only
three hits and a couple of
costly Beaver errors.
Elwood Hahn went the dis
tance for WSC, giving up
eight hits to the Beavers.
CHICKS
11th and Fir St.
MEDFORD
F&iEffS
tan Musial Collects FJo
Try
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sports Writer
Willie (Say-Hey) Mays had
the disorganized Dodgers
saying "Uncle" today from
deep down in the National
league cellar.
Mays put 'em there Mon
day night with a spectacular
slugging show that included
two home runs one with the
bases full in a rollicking
12-3 victory by the San
Francisco Giants which lifted
them within a half game of
first place.
The Cardinals finally
climbed out of the cellar with
a 6-4 victory over the slump
ing Cubs but an even more
important development was
Stan (The Man) Musial col
lecting the 2,999th hit of his
career.
Musial slammed a double
off the left center field wall
in his first time up against
loser Glenn Hobbie. He drew
a walk and grounded out
three times in his other trips
to the plate. The Cardinal
slugger will not be in the
starting lineup against the
Cubs in Chicago today, - pre
ferring instead to get his
3,000th hit at home in St.
Third Round
Entered in
2-Ball Golf
Contention in the men's
two-ball partnership tourna
ment has entered the third
round with 16 two-man teams
vying to reach the quarter
finals of this annual golf
rivalry at Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
The current round is to be
finished by Sunday, May 18.
Three extra -hole matches
were noted in the second
round. A. C. Broyles and Ray
Frisbie went to the 19th to
beat Jim Dunlevy and Lee
Flink and Clark Mears and B.
D. Mitchell also went one
over the usual 18 to trim
Richard Hogan and Bud Judy.
Bob Van Duker and Sanford
Buffington played 20 to oust
H. Pyle and Bob Morris.
Championship flight and
first flight losers in last
weeks round were eliminated
from the tourney.
SECOND ROUND RESULTS:
Championship Flight
A. C. Broyles and Ray Frisbie
def. Jim Dunlevey and Lee Flink,
19 holes; George Sloninger and
G. L. Martin def. Fred Conrad and
Jack Lewis; Dave Koblick and Bob
Hinman def. Ray Sorenson and
Ray Wise 1 up; Dick Travis and
Fred Sears def. Fred Morland and
Glen Fabrick 5 and 4; Dr. Ralph
Thompson and Jerry Gastineau def.
Ken Teeter and Harold Holmes 5
and 4; Ken Knapp and Harry Mil
lette def. Jerry Cottingham and
Charles Telfer 3 and 2; A. B. Lay
mance and George Stacey def.
Gordon Taylor and Charles Mickel
son; Billy Blackstone and Stan
Stark def. Russ Heysell and Reese
Vlexsndci
Clark Mears and B. D. Mitchell
def. Richard Hogan and Bud Judy,
19 holes; Walter Tomlin and Clyde
Knight def. Paul Lea and Tom
Teutsch 3 and 1; Bob Shangle and
Glen Keyes def. Al Hart and Jack
Dougherty 3 and 2; Bob Van Duker
and Sanford Buffington def. H.
Pyle and Bob Morris, 20 holes;
Ranny Smith and Ray Wilson def.
Ed Nichols and William Clark 4
and 3; Joe Moore and Jim Curley
def. Floyd Somers and Dutch
Oakes: E. R. Ricker and Bill Catey
def. Gene Spencer and Everett Mc
Graw: Jim Ivory and Carl Schmidt
def. Miles Doran and Robert De
Lorme 5 and 4.
First Flight
Darrell Millen and Bud Haupert
won from William Knope and Bob
Wells by coin flip: Jerry Olson and
Leland Clark and R. R. Parsons
and Dick Henselman; Abner Clark
and Jack Sanborn def. Jerry Wells
and W. W. Deakins.
THIRD ROUND PARINGS:
Championship Flight
Broyles and Frisbie vs. Sloniger
and Martin; Koblick and Hinman
vs. Travis and Sears; Thompson
and Gastineau vs. Knapp and Mil
lette; Laymance and Stacey vs.
Blackstone and Stark; Mears and
Mitchell vs. Tomlin and Knight;
Shangle and Keyes vs. Van Ducker
and Buffington; Smith and R. Wil
son vs. Moore and Curley; Ricker
and Catey vs. Ivory and Schmidt.
First Flight
D. Miller and Haupert vs. Ward
Samuelson and Stoy Elliott; Sam
Hersh and Paul Meyers vs. Jack
Eidswick and Virgil Swanson; Roy
Anderson and Tom Harnsbarger vs.
Harry Jewett and Ray Mencke;
J. Ziarmaga and Frank Allen vs.
Olson and Leland Clark; Bob Dick
and Tom MacLeod vs. Emmett Bill
iard and Howard Scroggins; Al Lit
trell and Ken Keith vs. Ed Milne
and Del Berg; Duane Lubbers and
Lee Mellish vs. H. E. Nulton and
John Nuich; Ted Groom es and Ed
Hall vs. Abner Clark and Sanborn.
Welterweights
Battle to Draw
In 10-Rounder
New York (IP) Welter
weights Eddie Lynch and
Peter Schmidt of New York
probably will meet in a re
turn TV fight at St. Nicholas
Arena June 2 because their
bruising 10-rounder Monday
night resulted in a draw.
Schmidt, a 7-5 underdog,
earned the draw on a ques
tionable knockdown over
Lynch in the 10th round.
Lynch also had been on the
canvas in the seventh session.
Schmidt, who suffered nicks
on both brows, was decked
in the third round. Rights to
the head caused all three
knockdowns in the bout.
Norway expects to increase
its electricity production by
30 per cent between 1958 and
1961.
ran
far
Louis where the Cards return
Wednesday night.
Fifth In Row
The Cards scored their
fifth win in a row Monday
by coming up with four runs
in the fifth inning. Johnny
Goryl's error allowed two
runs to score and Irv Noren
and Al Dark each singled
home a run. That four-run
cluster gave St. Louis a two
run lead which Phil Paine
and Larry Jackson protected
the rest of the way. Ernie
Banks hit his seventh homer
off starter Frank Barnes but
it wasn't enough to keep the
Cubs from suffering their
sixth straight setback.
Milwaukee, Cincinnati,
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
were not scheduled.
Everyone keeps wondering
how long Washington can
stay up in the American
league and the Senators show
ed no sign of relinquishing
second place as they came
from behind to defeat the
Boston Red Sox, 5-4.
Power failure at Griffith
Stadium delayed the start of
the game an hour and a half
but once they got the lights
turned on outfielder Neil
CEPEDA SAFE Giants' first baseman Orllando Cepeda comes in safe at second after
he attempted to steal third in third inning of night game in San Francisco against
Los Angeles Dodgers' second baseman Charlie Neal (right) reaches for late throw
from pitcher Danny McDevitt as Umpire Tom Gorman watches. Giants won, 11-3.
Majors Begin Cutting
Of Rosters for Limit
' By UNITED PRESS
It was back to the minors
today for Vada Pinson, the
major league's outstanding
rookie during the spring
training season.
The Cincinnati Redlegs op
tioned the 19-year-old out
fielder to Seattle of the Pa
cific Coast league subject to
24-hour recall after his bat
ting average nose-dived to
.194.
In Detroit, the Tigers pur
chased right-handed pitcher
Jets Drop
Kings, 6-1
By UNITED PRESS
Laurin Pepper of the Co
lumbus Jets, given a chance
to start a game after a couple
of failures, made the most of
the opportunity Monday
The husky right hander,
who missed out on a couple
of trials with the parent
Pittsburgh Pirates, spun a
neat three-hitter as the Jets
gained a 6-1 victory over the
Havana Sugar Kings. The
win was Pepper's first of the
season and the Jet's seventh
in their last eight games.
Emil Panko, another young
ster the Pirates regard high
ly, supplied most of the Co
lumbus sock when he boomed
a three-run homer , in the
fourth inning to break a 1-1
tie. Borregas Alvarez, ac
counted for Havana's lone
run with a homer in the open
ing inning.
Elsewhere in the Interna
tional League, the Toronto
Maple Leafs scored an easy,
10-2, win over the first-place
Montreal Royals as Don
Johnson and Bobby Tefen
auer combined on a four-hitter;
Buffalo racked a trio of
pitchers for a 17-2 victory
over the Rochester Red
Wings, and the Richmond
Virginians routed the Miami
Marlins, 13-2.
Bay
At
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QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
Drain Tila
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
aw -a
3 JIM at
Chrisley supplied the power
with a two-run homer off
loser Murray Wall in the sev
enth for Washington's mar
gin of victory.
Heroic Try
Red Sox center fielder Jim
Piersall made a heroic try for
Chrisley's homer, leaping al
most over the short center
field wall and getting his
glove on the ball. The im
pact, however, knocked the
ball into the bleachers and
with it went Boston's fourth
straight loss.
Submarine - ball pitcher
Dick Hyde, who relieved
starter Hal Griggs, scattered
five hits over the last 5 13
innings to gain his third
straight victory. Before de
parting Griggs was taggedfor
Jackie Jensen's fifth homer
of the season.
Woody Held's 11th inning
homer enabled the Kansas
City Athletics to end a six
game losing streak with a 2-1
win over the last-place Chi
cago White Sox.
Held socked his homer off
Gerry Staley, who served up
only two pitches after reliev
ing starter Ray Moore in the
11th.
George Susce Jr., from the
Red Sox and optioned veter
an reliever George Spencer
to Charleston of the Ameri
can association.
Susce compiled an 18-14
record with Boston in three
seasons, winning seven
games and losing three last
season.
Spencer, formerly with the
New York Giants, came up
from Charleston earlier this
season and had a 1-0 record
in relief with the Tigers.
Otherv major league clubs
also began paring down in
anticipation of Thursday's
deadline for the 25-player
limit.
The San Francisco Giants
optioned pitcher Paul Giel to
Phoenix of the Pacific Coast
league on 24-hour recall. ,
Giel, a former football star
with Minnesota, spent two
seasons in the Army and re
turned to the Giants last year.
Manager Bill Rigney said the
25-year-old righthander needs
more steady work. The Giants
are still three players over
the limit.
FIGHTS
By UNITED OPRESS
Tucston, Ariz. Gaspar Ortega.
148, Tijuana, Mexico, outpointed
Bobcat Terrance Watts,' 148, Los
Angeles (10).
Dallas. Tex. Connie Fleeman,
175, Midlothian, Tex., stopped Bob
bie Lane, 172, .Miami, (Fla.) 2.
New York St. Nicholas Arena
Eddie Lynch, 147, New York, drew
with Peter Schmidt, 148, New York
(10).
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OUSEHOLD FINANCE
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Home
Little Murry Dickson, Kan
sas City's third pitcher, used
his knuckler ' liberally in
holding the White Sox hit
less over the last four innings
to register his second victory.
The loss was doubly costly
to the White Sox in that sec
ond baseman Nellie Fox was
forced to leave the game in
the fourth inning after being
spiked on the right leg and
left hand by Bob Cerv. Fox,
however, said he'll be back
in the lineup tonight.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 000 240 000 6 10 0
Chicago 102 100 000 1 7 4
Barnes, Mabe (4). Paine (5), Jack
son (9 and H. Smith, Hobbie, Free
man (5), Nichols (8) and S. Tay
lor. Winning pitcher Paine (2-0).
Losing pitcher Hobbie (2-3). HR
Banks.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ... 000 300 001 4 11 1
Washington 101 001 20x 5 9 0
Sullivan, Wall (6, Schroll (8) and
Berberet, White (8). Griggs, Hyde
(4), and Courtney. Winner-Hvde
(3-0). Loser Wall (1-2). HRs Jen
sen, Chrisley.
(11 innings)
Chicago ..010 000 000 00 17 0
Kan. City 000 000 010 012 8 0
Moore, Staley (11) and Lollar.
Kellner, Trucks (6), Dickson (8)
and Chiti. House (8). Winner
Dickson (2-1). Loser Staley (0-2).
HR Held.
Beavers Option
Two Hurlers
Portland OP) The Port
land Beavers of the Pacific
Coast league . optioned two
pitchers today.
Ted Edmunds, formerly
with Yakima in the North
west league, was sent to Fort
Worth of the Class AA Texas
league and Dave Gray, for
mer Willamette hurler, was
optioned to Pueblo of the
Western league.
Both are subject to 24-hour
recall.
League Leaders
By UNITED PRESS
National League
Player & Club G. AB. R. H. Pet.
Musial, St. L. 22 87 15 41 .483
Mays, S. F 25 98 22 39 .398
Joak. Cinci. ..20 81 11 29 .358
Hamner, Phil. 24 95 16 33 .347
Cl mente, Pitt. 23 93 12 32 .344
American League
M D gald, N.Y. 16 62 12 25 .403
Skowron, N.Y 18 67 9 25 .373
Vernon, Clev. 19 51 10 19 .373
Fox, Chicago.. 20 92 8 30 .366
Kuenn, Detr t 24 95 15 33 .347
Home Runs
National League: Walls, Cubs 9;
Thomas, Pirates 9; Sauer, Giants 8;
Cepeda, Giants 8; Mathews, Braves
7; Banks, Cubs- 7.
American League: Cerv, Athlet
ics 10; Jensen, Red Sox 5; Skow
ron, Yanks; Boone, Tigers; Brown,
Indians; Triandos, Orioles; Lollar,
White Sox, all 4.
Runs Batted In
National League: Thomas. Pi
rates 23; Spencer, Giants 21: Cepe
da. Giants 21; Banks, Cubs 21;
Mays, Giants 20.
American League: Cerv, Athlet
ics 28- Skowron. Yanks 16; Jensen,
Red Sox 14; Carrasquel, Indians
14; Bertoia Tigers 13; F. Boiling,
Tigers 13; Malzone, Red Sox 13.
Pitching
National League: Spahn.- Braves
5-0, Elston, Cubs 4-0; McCormick,
Giants, 2-0; Paine, Cards 2-0; (10
tied with 1-0).
American League: Marshman,
Orioles 5-0; Turley, Yanks 4-0;
Hyde, Senators 3-0; Larsen, Yanks
2-0; Clevenger, Senators 2-0; Byer
ly, Senators 2-0.
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choose.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Milwaukee n 7 .682
San Francisco 16 9 .640 '2
Pittsburgh 15 9 .625 1
Chicago 13 13 .500 4
Cincinnanti 9 11 .450 5
Philadelphia 9 15 .375 7
St. Louis 8 14 .364 7
Los Angeles 9 16 .360 7',a
Monday's Results
St. Louis 6. Chicago 4
San Francisco 12, Los Angeles 3
Today's Probable Pitchers
Milwaukee at Philadelphia, night
Buhl (4-1) vs. Roberts (1-4).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night
Lawrence (1-2) vs. Kline (3-2).
St. Louis at Chicago Jones (1-3)
vs. Drott (1-0) or Drabowski (1-2).
San Francisco at Los Angeles
McCormick (2-0) vs. Newcombe
(0-2).
Wednesday's Gaines
Los Angeles at Chicago
San Francisco at St. Louis, night
Milwaukee at Philadelphia, night
Cincinnati at PttsbuVgh, night
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
.13
13
.11
L.
Pet. GB
.722
New York
Washington
Baltimore
5
9 .591
S
2
9 .550
Detroit
.12 12
.500 4
.474 4,i
.458 5
.400 6ft
Kansas City
Cleveland ..
Boston
Chicago .
9 10
11 13
10 15
7
13 .350 7
Monday's Results
Washington 5. Boston 4, night
Kansas City 2, Chicago 1, 11 in
nings, night
Today's Probable Pitchers - '
Chicago at Kansas City, night
Wynn (2-2) vs. Burnette (1-0).
Cleveland at Detroit, night
Grant (3-1) vs. Lary (2-2).
Boston at Washington, night
Smith (1-0) vs. Ramos (2-1)
Baltimore at New York, night
Johnson (1-2, vs. Larsen (2-0).
Wednesday's Games
. Cleveland at Detroit
Baltimore at New York
Chicago at Kansas City, night
Boston at Washington, night
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet GB
Vancouver
Portland
15 12 . .556
.... 11 10
,524
1
1
1
2
2
Sacramento ....
Salt Lake
Phoenix
Spokane
San Diego
SeatUe
12 11
.522
14 13 .519
14 15 .483
13 14 .481
12 14
12 14
.462 2'x
.462 2i
Monday's Results
SeatUe 5-3, Spokane 0-0
Vancouver 7, Sacramento 3
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Sacramento (M a r s h a 1 Bridges
3-1) at Vancouver (Mel Held 2-0).
Salt Lake City (Jim Hardison
1-0) at Spokane (Dick Hanlon 4-1).
Seattle (Tom Gibson 1-2) at San
Diego (Dick Brodowski 0-2).
Portland (unannounced) at Phoe
nix (unannounced)
C of Idaho
Drops PU,
Wins Title
By UNITED PRESS
College of Idaho won the
Northwest Conference base
ball crown Monday by hand
ing second place Pacific a 7-2
defeat at Forest Grove.
The Coyotes' mark after
the win was 11-3 while Pa
cific was 7-6, too far behind
to catch up.
Del Smith pitched the
route for the winners, giving
up only five hits and striking
out eight.
In other games, a home run
by Vic Backlund with the
bases loaded paced Willam
ette to an 11-6 win over Lew
is and Clark and a three-hit
ter by Fred Hermann gave
Linfield a 6-0 victory over
Whitman.
COMBS NAMED TO POST
Frankfort, Ky. (IP) For
mer New York Yankee out
fielder Earle Combs, 59, who
played with Babe Ruth arid
Lou Gehrig, has been named
Kentucky state banking com
missioner by Gov. At B. (Hap
py) Chandler, former baseball
commissioner. Combs, who
compiled a lifetime batting
average of .325, has banking
and farming interests in Rich
mond, Ky.
WHY IS OLD HERMITAGE
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Braves Prove Better
Than Yankees, 4-3
New York OP) The
world champion Milwaukee
Braves proved again for
the benefit of any remaining
skeptics that they can beat
me New York Yankees for
money, marbles or sweet
charity."
Milwaukee manager Fred
Haney trotted out practically
OSC Rooks Split
Twin Bill With
Clark Juniors
Vancouver, Wash. (IP)
Tht Oregon S t a 1 1 Rooks
split a doubleheader with
Clark Junior college Mon
day. Clark JC took the first
game 10-6 but the Rooks
came back lo win the see
on 6-3 behind the steady
hurling of Clay Smith.
Oregon Guard
Ready for Grid
Salem OP) Bob Grottkau,
guard on the University of
Oregon football team, was ex
pected to return to Eugene
today after he was hospital
ized here for injuries suffered
in an automobile accident.
Grottkau was injured ear
ly Sunday when his car left
the road north of here on
Highway 99E. He suffered a
concussion and cuts . and
bruises.
Vern Smith is a native Oregonian
Resident of Jackson County 26 Years
Law enforcement officer 20 years
Character and integrity above reproach
Ex-Serviceman
Member Elks Club '
Mason and Shriner
Methodist
Director Mercy Flights
Vern Smith Will Give You an
Efficient Administration
Paid Ad by Paul B. Rynning
16 Rose Avenue, Medford
i80 $vi35
. PT
-
m
his entire pitching staff Mon
day night when he used nine
hurlers in a 4-3 victory over
the Yankees in a charity
exhibition game at Yankee
stadium.
Bob Rush, who pitched the
seventh inning, was credited
with the triumph after the
Braves broke a 2-2 tie with a
pair of runs lin the eighth
off loser Johnny Kucks.
Mil. (N) 000 200 020 4 7 0
N. Y. (A) .. 010 020 0003 8 0
Spahn, Burdette (3). Willev (31,
Robinson (4), Jay (5). Kaiser (6).
Rush (7), Trowbridge (8), Conley
(9) and Crandall. Sawatski 9.
Maglie. Kucks (8) and Howard.
Winner Rush. Loser Kucks.
Red Lifters
Notch Win
From USA
Chicago (IP) Russia's
weightlifters defeated a pick
ed team of Americans In six
of seven weight classes Mon
day night in the first of a
series of three U.S. "exhibi
tions. Two world records were set
and two more equalled in the
competition. Featherwe i g h t
Isaac Berger, the only Ameri
can to win, tied the world
mark of 259 pounds in the
press and set a world record
in total weight with 804
pounds to defeat Evgeny
Minayev.
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For
Sheriff
Says
Paul Rynning
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45 QT.
Ira
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Old Hermitage earn