12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford", Oregon. Thursday, May 22, 1958
WoflSne Mays Shines as SF
Giants Post Fifth on Kow
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sports Writer
The Giants needed a couple
of transcontinental vans to
move their franchise West and
alcmg comes Willie Mays now
bent on moving the World
Series to San Francisco all
alone.
Don't bet he won't get the
job done especially at that
breakneck home run rate and
.419 batting pace he's travel
ing. Willie teed off for his 12th
homer of the season in the
10th inning Wednesday night
to beat Cincinnati, 5-4, stretch
the Giants' winning streak to
five games and increase their
National league lead to 2V2
games.
Mays, whose sacrifice fly
in the seventh inning tied the
score, now has clouted 11
homers in his last 12 games.
His game-winning clout off
reliever Hal Jeffcoat also
moved him a step closer to
Ralph Kiner's league record
of 16 homers in a single
month.
For good measure, Willie
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W . L. rCl.
GB
Vancouver
Phoenix
Salt Lake
22 14 .611
23 16 .590 ',i
19 15 .559 2
17 18 .486 4 '2
San Diego
Sacramento
Spokane .
Seattle
15 17
.469
15 21
.417
15 21 .417
Wednesday's Results:
Seattle 11, Phoenix 8
Salt Lake 5. Sacramento 1
Vancouver 4. Spokane 1
Portland 11. San Diego 7 (10 in
nings) How The Series Stand:
Phoenix 2. Seattle. 1
Salt Lake 1. Sacramento 1
Vancouver 2. Spokane 0
Portland 2. San Diego 0 .
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Vancouver (Russ Heman, 3-3) at
Spokane (Larry Sherry; 0-1. or
John Jancse. 1-3).
Seattle (Art Fowlern 2-4) at
Phoenix (Curt Barclay. 0-0).
Salt Lake City (Don Urquhart,
3-0 at Sacramento tBud Watkins
3-3) i
Portland (Al Lary. 2-1) at San
Diego (Gary Bell. 5-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
San Trancisco 23 11
Milu.-aukf. 18 11
Pet. GB
.676
.621 2!i
Pittsburgh 18 25 .545 42
Philariplnhia 15 17 .469 7
Chicago ...
16- 19 .457 7i
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
14 17 .452 71a
11 17 .393 9
13 21 .381 10
Wednesday's Results
Chicago 5. Pittsbuprgh 1
Los Angeles 2. Milwaukee 1
Phila. 1. St. Louis 0 (night)
San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 4 (10
innings, night)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)
Drabowskv (l-4i vs. Sanford (3-3).
St Louis at Pittsburgh (night)
Brosnan (3-4) or Mizell (2-4) vs.
Kline (4-3. - ,
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night)
Podres (4-2) vs. Nuxhall (1-1) or
Babe (0-2 1.
San Francisco at Milwaukee
(night) Gomez (4-2) vs. Burdette
(3-3).
Friday's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night)
S. Francisco at Milwaukee (night)
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I.
Pet. GB
.808
.519 7'i
.519 72
.485 8'2
.469 9 .
. .467 9
New York 21
Kansas Cit 14
5
13
Baltimore 14 13
Cleveland 16 17
Boston 15 17
Washington 14 16
Detrdit
Chicago
13 19 .406 11
11 18 379 11 i
Wednesday's Results
New York 5. Chicago 2
Cleve. 3. Boston 2 (12 innings)
Baltimore 8. Detroit 1
Washington 6, Kansas City 1
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Boston at Kansas City (night)
Brewer (1-4) vs. Urban (2-3).
Washington at Cleveland 'night)
Pascual (2-1) vs. Grant (3-2).
Friday's Games
Baltimore at Chicago (night)
Boston at Kansas City (night)
New York at Detroit (night)
Washington at Cleveland (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W.
L. Pet.
GB
Lewiston 18
7 .720
Tri-City 13 13 .500 5Vi
Eugene 12 13 .480 6
Yakima
Salem
10 17 .370 9
8 18 307 10 1
Wednesday's Results
Wena tehee 13. Lewiston 1
Yakima 6. Eugene 1
Salem 2, Tri-City 1 (11 innings)
Today's Schedule
Salem at Tri-City
Lewiston at Wenatchee
Eugene at Yakima
ITS
WITH
ANY
CAR
liw Faoat Wli liipct
Lining.
Clean mmd Ispnck Front Wfcnat
laoriwgs.
rnspect ire ..j.
Check end Ada nrak Maid.
5 Adjust Irak Shoas.
g Carefully Test Brakes.
fircstono
STORES
214 So. Riverside Ph. SP 2-7119
Bert's Wkrf Wc Do J
1
2
also threw in a pair of singles
in the victory that was cred
ited to 40-year-old reliever
Marv Grissom.
Robin- Roberts wasn't exact
ly standing around counting
his change either in Phila
delphia's 1-0 squeaker over
St. Louis.
Roberts checked the Cards
on seven hits and drove in
the only run of the game with
an eighth inning double. He
struck the blow off Sam
Jones to break a string of 17
consecutive innings in which
SPORTS 1
League Leaders
By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G. AB R.
Musial. St. L. 30 111 19
Mays. S.F. 34 136 34
Crowe. Cin. .. 23 1 76 8
Spencer. S.F. 34 135 23
Hoak, Cin. ... 28 113 11
H.
51
57
27
47
37
Pet.
.459
.419
.355
.348
.327
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nieman, BaL. 22 66
12 27
.409
.374
.373
,367
361
McDgld, N Y. 24 91 17 34
Skowrn, N.Y. 18 67 9 25
Vernon. Cle... 29 79 15 29
Kuenn, Det. 32 122 20 44
Home Runs
National league Thomas, Pirates
13: Mays. Giants 12; Cepeda, Giants
11; Walls. Cubs 11.
American league Cerv. Athlet
ics 11; Jensen. Red Sox 9; Maris,
Indians 7; Triandos, Orioles 6; Mi
noso, Indians 6.
Runs Batted In
National league Spencer. Giants
33; Cepeda, Giants 27; Walls, Cubs
25; Banks, Cubs 25; Crowe, Redlegs
American league Cerv. Athlet
ics 30; Jensen, Red Sox 25; Ger
nert. Red Sox 20; F. Boiling, Tig
ers 19; Minoso. Indians 18; Vernon,
Indians 18.'
Pitching
National league Spahn, Braves
6-0; Elson. Cubs 5-0; Micormick,
Giants 4-0; Paine, Cards 2-0; Phil
lips, Cubs 2-0.
American league Turley, Yanks
6-0: Shantz, Yanks 4-0; Larsen,
Yanks 3-0; Smith, Red Sox 3-0;
Portocarrero, Orioles 2-0; Byerly,
Senators 2-0.
Game Men Tell
Fishing Outlook
For Week End
Portland (IP) The Oregon
Game commission today is
sued the following report on
fishing conditions for the
week end. The high lakes and
coastal streams open May 24.
Southwest:
Trout angling on the North
Umpqua from Winchester to
Soda Springs should be good.
Prospects are also good on the
South Umpqua from Milo to
Camp Comfort, Calapooya
from Sutherlin to Hinckle
creek, and Cow creek from
Azalea to Devil's Flat.
Salmon angling at Winches
ter bay is slow. Spring Chin
ook angling in the lower Ump
qua is slow. Shad and striped
bass angling on Coos river is
fair to good. Fishing in thje
lakes continues fair.
Kingsley reservoir is good for
trollers. McClures lake is slow.
Rock creek reservoir is fair for
trollers. Fog lake is expected to
produce very good fishing-for bait
and fly fishermen in the evening.
Rainey lake road is closed by snow
one mile from lake.
Blue lake angling is' very good
for rainbow on troll. Metalius river
has been good both in fly and bait
areas. Paulina lake is free of ice
and East lake will be open. Fish
ing is expected to be good on troll
still fishing with eggs and worms.
Angling should be good at Crane
Prairie reservoir. Gales Landing.
Robideaux landing. Quinn river
and Cow camp. Road has been open
to Big Lava lake and fishing should
be good on slow troll. The road
into Little Lava lake is expected to
be open by Saturday. Elk lake will
be accessible from the South end
only.
Sparks. Todd. Devils and Three
Creek lakes remain inaccessible.
Angling is good for kokanee at
Crescent lake up to 14 inches. Odell
lake is good for rainbow and lake
trout. Angling at Diamond lake
looks fair to good.
'Cats, Pioneers
Split Twinbill
Salem (IP) Willamette
University and Lewis and
Clark split a Northwest Con
ference baseball twin bill on
Wednesday. Lewis and Clark
took the opener 6-5 and Wil
lamette the nightcap 5-3.
Pilots Subdue
Portand State
Vancouver, Wash. (IP)
University's of Portland's
NCAA, tournament - bound
baseball team defeated Clark
Junior college 12-7 Wednes
day. Wally Panel hit a bases
loaded homer for the Pilots
in the seventh.
GONZALES NEARS WIN
Sioux Falls. S. D. (IB Pan
cho Gonzales defeated Lew
Hoad, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, Wednesday
night to take a 47-34 lead over
the young Aussie star, in their
world tour. This is just four
matches short of winning
their best-of-100 series.
CONSUL ON TOUR
Saltillo, Mexico (IP John
Killea, .U.S. consul in Mon
terrey, said Wednesday the
United States will contract
for about 145,000 Mexican
farm workers this year. Kil
lea was here on a good will
tour of regions under the jur
isdiction of his consulate.
the Phils had failed to score.
Jones had a no-hitter until
the sixth.
The Los Angeles Dodgers,
giving evidence of evacuating
the cellar, climbed to within
a game of seventh place with
a 2-1 win over the faltering
Milwaukee Braves.
Gino Cimoli slammed a
two-run homer in the first
inning off Bob Rush and al
though Rush gave up only
one more hit before he was
lifted in the seventh, the dam
age was done. Don Drysdale
posted his second victory al
though Clem Labine had to
bail him out in the seventh
when the Braves threatened.
Cubs Snap Streak
Southpaw Taylor Phillips
and Walt Moryn helped the
Chicago Cubs nip a four-game
losing streak with a 5-1 de
cision over the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Phillips doled out
five hits to gain his second
victory while Moryn hit his
seventh homer and drove in
three runs. Bob Porterfield
was the loser.
The runaway-minded Yan
kees rolled to their eighth
straight triumph and . in
creased their American league
lead to 7V2 games with a 5-2
verdict over the Chicago
White Sox.
Jim Landis and Al Smith
each homered! to give south
paw Billy Pierce of the
White Sox an early lead but
Elston Howard socked a two
run homer to tie the score
in the fifth and Gil Mc
Dougald connected for a three
run homer in the sixth. Left
hander Whitey Ford gave up
nine hits in registering his
fourth victory.
Ken Aspromonte, Norm
Zauchin and Jim Lemon hit
home runs as the Washington
Senators ended a seven-game
losing streak with a 6-1 vic
tory over the Kansas City
Athletics. Russ Kemmerer
held the A's to four hits in
halting their five-game win
ning string.
Pearson Returns
Little Albie Pearson, back
in Washington's lineup after
a bout "with the mumps, col
lected three hits and turned
in a fine job in the field.
Ralph Terry was the loser.
The Baltimore Orioles
moved into a tie for second
place by handing the Detroit
Tigers their seventh straight
loss, 8-1. Gus Triandos pojed
a pair of homers and Gene
Woodling laced a tremendous
two-run homer off the third
deck in the right field stands
at Briggs Stadium. Ken Leh
man relieved Connie Johnson
in the first inning and was
the winner, although he need
ed help from George Zuver
ink in the eighth. Frank Lary
suffered the loss. -
Minnie Minoso's sixth home
run of the season in the 12th
inning enabled the Cleveland
Indians to nip the Boston Red
Sox, 3-2. Minoso hit his homer
off reliever Murray Wall.
Dick Tomanek went all the
way for the Tribe, allowing
only five hits, including
Jackie Jensen's ninth homer
in the ninth inning which
tied the score.
LINE SCORES:
National League
Chicago 103 000 0015 7 1
Pittsburgh ....000 000 0101 5 1
Phillips (2-0) and S. Taylor. Por
terfield, Blackburn (5). Gross (8)
and Foiles, Krazitz 9. Loser
Porterfield (1-2). HR Moryn.
Los Angeles 200 000 0002 4 1
Milwaukee .. .010 000 000 1 9 0
Drysdale, Labine (7) and Rose
boro. Rush, Johnson (8) and Cran
dall. Winner Drysdale (2-7). Loser
Rush (3-2). HR'Cimoli. ,
St. Louis 1000 000 000 0 7 0
Phila. 000 000 lx 1 3 0
S. Jones (3-4) and H. Smith,
Roberts (4-4) and Lopata.
10 Innings)
San Fran. 200 000 200 1 5 12 1
Cincinnati 020 101 000 0 4 10 1
Monzant, Worthington (4i, Gris
som (7) and Thomas, Schmidt (7).
Lawrence, Jeffcoat- (7). and Bailey.
Winner Grissom (3-1).- Loser
Jeffcoat (2-2). HRs Bailey, Mays.
American League
New York ....000 023 0005 8 2
Chicago .:.:....011 000 0002 9 0
Ford (4-2 1 and Berra. Pie-ce,
Fischer (7). Stanley (8) and Lollar.
Loser Pierce (l-4. KRs Landis,
Smith, Howard, McDougald.
(12 innings)
Boston 000 000 101 000 2 5 0
Cleve. ..000 002 000 001 3 12 0
Sisler, Kiely (6). Delock (8).
Wall (101 and White. Tomanek
(l-0t and Nixon. Loser Wall (2-3).
HRs Jensen, Minoso.
Baltimore 000 320 300 8 8 1
Detroit 000 000 001 1 8 0
Johnson. Lehman (li. Zuverink
(9i and Triandos. Lary. Soeater (4),
Susce (6 1, Shaw (7). Agurirre (8)
and Lau. Winner Lehman (1-0).
Loser Lary (3-4). HRs Woodling,
Triandos 2.
Washington . 011 000 112 6 11 1
Kansas City 000 100 000 1 4 0
Kemmerer (1-2) and Courtney.
Terry, Trucks (8) and House, Smith
(3). Loser Terry (3-2). HRs Lem
on, Zauchin, Aspromonte.
oad
HUGHES &
Phone SP
i ' "
RECORD TROUT Mrs. Marie Pepin triumphantly holds
aloft the record breaking hybrid trout she landed in Lake
Sunapee, near Newbury, N. H. Fish weighed I0V2 pounds
and was 33Vfe inches long and with a girth of 2OV2 inches.
Mrs. Pepin battled it for 35 minutes, and intends to
mount it
hunting a Fishing
Southern Oregon
By MEL
Hot spot fishing honors this
past week went to Upper
Klamath lake, where the ang
ling has really been good. Bob
Sloan of Harriman's resort re
ported that the past week and
last weekend must have set
some kind of record for the
big fish listed on the "over 4
pound" board this early in the
season.
Anglers from both Klamath
Falls and the Medford .area
were out en masse after the
big rainbows. The following
Klamath Falls anglers hit the
big board: Herman Rouss, 6
pounds; Judd Morgan, iVz and
4; Ed Rouss, 5; Jimmy
Rouss 6V2 and 4; and Jimmy
Walters 5 VS.
The Medford anglers . out
did their over-the-mountain
cousins. Randy Wiley, Med
ford took- a 412-pound fish;
Doug Kliever, 7; and H. O.
Willis ended up with a . 7V2
pounder. .
Lou Lull of Central point
boated a AV2 pounder, and
Bruce Brickell of Grants Pass
a 4-pound trout.
TEASER ENTICES
Most of the fish were taken
on Andy Reekers but several
were lured by a DareDevil.
The largest fish, taken by
Doug Kliever of Medford fell
to a Triple Teaser. Only one
big fish was taken with fender
and worms.
GOOD WEATHER
; The weather has been beau
tiful, according to Sloan and
there are lots of fishermen.
Although boats, motors, cab
ins are available it would be
advisable to phone Rocky
Point No. 2 for reservations
just to be sure. Camping space
is available and this year
there is a modern trailer park
for the trailerites.
For those who wish to bring
their own boat!, . Bob says
there is no launching charge
and gas and oil are available
at the boat house.
BIG ANT HATCH
The Fish lake resort reports
that the fishing there has been
on the slow side for the past
week. It seems there has been
a monster hatch of black ants
and the fish are getting too
much free food to take a
chance on the fishermen.
Although there ar quite a
few fish being taken, the over
all picture in light of the, 30
fish limit looks a little weak.
The prediction is that just as
soon as the ant hatch is over
and gone the fish will return
to the eggs and angle worms
which seem to be the best bait
so far.
: Willow Creek Reservoir is
in a similar situation with
ants and helgramites in abun
dance. With so much natural
food around, the fishing is
bound to be slow.
VETERAN GETS 'EM
This ant situation reminds
me of a veteran angler who
used to have tremendous fish
ing at a time like this. He
would take a fly tied to repre
sent the insect that was hatch
ing. With an- old silk line
which he left in a can of water j
overnight to be sure it would
sink (today we could use the i
sinking dacron lines) and a
long leader, he would make
a long cast fram his boat and
let the whole outfit sink until
he figured the fly was near
the bottom of the lake. He
would then slowly retrieve
the fly with little jerks of the
rod tip. With almost every re
Oiling
D09D CO.
J
3-4221
REES
trieve he would either hook a
fish or get a real healthy
strike.
This old Scotsman had a
theory that the fishing was al
ways good, "pervided a feller
knowed how to do it!" It must
have been a good theory for it
worked!
STREAMS OPEN
This week end should be an
interesting one for the season
on the river and its tributaries
opens Saturday and this can
only mean a complete exodus
for the stream fishermen. It
should be interesting from the
standpoint that it will tell to
what extent the young steel
head and salmon fry have
either moved downstream or
remained in the local waters.
Some good fishing should
be had on the mountain
streams for this, year there is
enough water to hold the fish.
Some years the water level is
so low that the fish have all
moved downstream by this
time to the larger streams.
The warm weather has
brought out several hatches
of flies so this should be a
good bet now. The brown pat
terns should be producing
along with the smajl grey
mosquito.
GOOD AT LEMOLA"
Word from Lemola "reser
voir says that the fishing has
been very good up there.
There are some big "browns"
in that lake just waitin'!
Tourney Has
14 Yankees
St. Andrews, Scotland (IP)
Air Force, sergeant Harold B.
Ridgley of Havertown, Pa.,
and ex-pro basketball star
Capt. Ernie Vandeweghe of
Rockville Centre, N. Y., head
a list of 14 Americans entered
in the 1958 British Amateur
Golf tournament.
The American delegation
was the smallest since World
War II because of a new. rule
which reduced the number of
players exempt from quali
fying rounds. The tournament
proper will be played June 2
through 7.
INDIA WARNS PAKISTAN
New Delhi, India (IP)'
India said today it had pro
tested to Pakistan against al
leged increased firing across
the border by police in East
Pakistan. India warned that
counter measures would be
taken.
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Seattle Nine Halts
Romp by Phoenix;
Portland Tops Pad:
By GENE BRYANT
United Press Sports Writer
The Seattle Rainiers snap
ped Phoenix' ' winning streak
at nine straight Wednesday
night and in the process shat
tered what was fast becom
ing a tradition of invincibil
ity at home for the Giants.
The Rainiers used the
Giants own favorite weapon,
the big inning, to score eight
runs in the seventh frame and
go on to an 11-7 victory. Hal
Sevan and Phil Shartzer each
smashed two-run homers for
the Rainiers while Vida Pin
son chipped in with a three
run triple.
The Giants rallied for three
runs in the ninth but reliever
Bill Kennedy got the side out
with no further damage to
preserve the win for Duane
Pillette. Ernie Broglio was
charged with the defeat, his
first against six victories.
Other Action
In other action, Vancouver
defeated Spokane, 4-1, to
Kansas City
Tiff Starts
Kansas City, Mo. (IP) Most
'of the nation's leading money
players tee off today in the
$22,000 .Kansas City Open
with the experts predicting a
total of at least 272, sixteen
under par, will be needed for
the title..
In practice rounds, the tour
nament tourists found Hill
crest's 6,668-yard course ripe
for par-peeling. Jimmy Clark,
big Californian playing out of
Chattanooga, breezed over the
narrow, hilly fairways in a
64 warmup round.
Clark's effort was eight
strokes better than par 72 and
tied the competitive course
record set by Johnny Bulla in
1946.
Dow Finsterwald and Doug
Ford, regulars on the money
lists, also conquered the lay
out in practice with 69s. Oth
ers considered likely prospects
for the title and cash are U.S.
Open chamion Dick Mayer,
who won ' here in 1955, Ed
Porky Oliver, defending cham
pion Al Besselink, and Gary
Player, Johannesburg, South
Africa.
Rochester Keeps
Hold on Second
BY UNITED PRESS
The Rochester Red Wings,
backed by the combined four
hit pitching of. Gary Blaylock,
Bob Kuzava and Mel Wright,
maintained their runner - up
spot in the International
League by edging the Toronto
Maple . Leafs, 3-2, Wednesday
night.
Blaylock started and picked
up his third victory against a
single setback. Kuzava came
on in the' eighth and Wright
wrapped it up in the ninth for
Rochester.
The Red Wing victory, cou
pled with Toronto and Colum
bus setbacks, gave second
place Rochester a game and
a half lead over the two de
feated rivals, who remained
tied for third.
Columbus dropped a 3-1 de
cision to Havana as Miguel
Cuellar chalked up his fourth
triumph against one defeat.
The Sugar Kings scored a pair
in the eighth to break a 1-1
deadlock.
In the only other game
played, Richmond tallied three
in the seventh and two in the
eighth to beat Miami, 6-3.
Carefree Driving
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Utenairs
NOW About
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o RADIOS o PAINTING
o BODY & FENDER REPAIR
Free Estimates
All Makes and Models
DODGE - PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS
Greyhound
move into first place a half
game ahead of Phoenix; Salt
Lake City dumped Sacra
mento, 5-1, and Portland out
scored San Diego, 11-7, in
a 10-inning contest.
Art Ceccarelli hurled the
Mounties to their victory, al
lowing Spokane only seven
hits while picking up his
fifth win of the season. It was
the Indians' sixth straight
loss.
The Mounties scored all of
their runs, only one earned,
in the second frame on three
walks, an error and three
singles. Spokane scored once
in the ninth on a Vancouver
error.
Portland smashed out a
total of 18 hits, five coming
off the bat of Bob Di Pietro,
to make it two straight over
San Diego. The Beavers push
ed across a single run in the
ninth to deadlock it at 7-7,
then put together a single,
two doubles, and a four-bagger
in the 10th to wrap it up.
Henry Gets Victory
Bill Henry, fifth Beaver
hurler, was credited with the
win. The Padres' fourth pitch
er, Gene Lary, took the loss.
At Sacramento, Harry
Bright scored the Solons'
only run off Salt Lake hurler
Jim Hardison with a ninth
inning homer. Hardison al
lowed the Sacs only five safe
ties to pick up his second win
of the season. Sacramento
starter Carl Greene was
charged with his fourth loss.
The Bees scored single runs
in the second and third in
nings, then pushed across the
three more in the ninth. The
victory evened the series at
one game apiece.
LIVESCORES:
Salt Lake C. 011 000 003 5 10 0
Sacramento 000 000 001 1 5 2
Hardison and Hall; Greene, Bow
man (9), Coen (9) and Dalrymple.
Vancouver ....040 000 000 4 7 1
Spokane 000 000 001 1 8 1
Cecarelli and White; Palmquist,
George (2), Patrick (8) and Sherry.
(10 innings)
Portland ..202 010 101 4 11 18 3
San Diego 502 000 000 0 7 13 0
Buzhardt, Garber (1), Bauer (3),
Henry (8) and Tornay; Ridzik.
Woodeschick (7), Wojey (9), Lary
110) and Maragon, Jones (10).
Seattle J000 002 801 11 12 2
Phoenix 120 000 103 7 9 1
Pillette, Wieand (8), Kennedy (9)
and Dotterer; Broglio, Margoneri
(7), G. Jones (8) and Haller.
Durelle Records
Easy Decision
Montreal (IP) Yvon Dur
elle, delighted with his con
dition in his lopsided victory
over Frenchman Germinal
Ballarin, said today, "I'm
going right after the world
light heavyweight title again."
The 10-rounder was the
Canadian's first start on the
comeback trail, and he won
with ease over Ballarin, who
went into the ring a 2-1 under
dog. V
Durelle, weighing 178V2
pounds to Germinal's 171Vz,
pursued his back-pedalling
and dodging opponent in every
round.
Because of the menacing
way of Durelle's allout attack,
Ballarin's counter - offensive
comprised a few jabs in 'every
round and about five or six
rights during the bout.
The decision was given by
three judges. In Canada the
referee does not vote. On a
five-point-must, basis, Durelle
won: 50-41, 48-36 and 48-43.
The United Press scored it
50-41. It was Durelle's 73rd
victory in 95 bouts.
Motor vehicle fatalities in
1957 resulted in 47,000 life in
surance death claims.
This Summer!
Phone SP 3-3687
Red Raiders Bounce
Camp Whif-ers 10-3,
Ashland Camp White
fell 10-3 to the hard hitting
Southern Oregon college Red
Raiders last night in a base
ball game Dlaved on the Vet
erans administration field at
Camp White.
Raider pitchers Kermit
McLemore and Dale Walters
limited the Camp White team
to three hits and gave up
only one earned run.
Things got started quick
Fifth Win
Chalked Up
By Osteen
By UNITED PRESS
.Chalk up another fine pitch
ing job by Claude Osteen and
another victory for the We
natchee Chiefs of the North
west league.
Osteen notched his fifth vic
tory Wednesday night as he
spaced five hits to give Wenat
chee an easy 13-1 verdict over
Lewiston. The victory cut the
Broncs' lead over second-place
Wenatchee to two games.
Osteen fanned 11 to run his
season's total to 70 for 59 in
nings of pitching. He walked
four. Red Helms led Wenat
chee's attack with four hits
in five trips.
Yakima got started early to
down the Eugene Emeralds,
6-2. The Bears scored four
times in the first frame on a
walk, doubles by Rufus John
son, Ted Tappe and Herm
Lewis and a triple by Rich
Rust.
They picked up another run
in the second inning and got
one in the third on a single
and another double by Tappe.
Ted Kairibour went the route
for the winners and gave up
only three hits in getting his
first win of the year.
Salem nipped Tri-City 2-1
in 11 innings. Cal Bauer of
the winners smacked a solo
homer in the sixth and the
Senators got the winning run
in the 11th on Denny Peter
son's single, a walk and a dou
ble by Roy Parker.
INVITATION FOR CYPRIOT
Athens, Greece (IP) Cy
priot leader Archbishop Ma
karios, a bitter critic of the
British government, said to
day he had been invited to
attend a conference of church
men in Britain but had post
poned a decision on attend
ing. . He received the invita
tion from the Archbishop of
Canterbury,; leader of the
Church of England.
The trae
old-style
Kentucky
bourbon
'ICS,
3 WSisiy
V.tisky
Utllttl 1111
Always smoother
because it's slow-distilled
There are less costly ways to make bourbon whiskies
but they'll never give you the smoothness you get in
Early Times. The extra care and attention of slow dis
tilling. . .the patient willingness to take twice as long...
this is the old-style way, the smoothing way to make
whisky. Next time, ask for Early Times.
i
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY . 86 PROOF
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY . LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY
for the Raiders when they
picked up four runs in the
first inning off Jack Turk
although the men of SOC got
only one hit.
Chuck Nevi and Ron Maur
er led off with walks and
Leroy King tripled in two
runs before Phil Sword walk
ed. Jim Dietz hit one to right
field which got away from
the outfielder letting two
more runs score before the in
ning ended on a strikeout.
Three In Second
SOC gained three more in
the second on Nevi's second
walk, a stolen base which got
Nevi to third when the catch
er threw wild. Larry Maurer
was given first base for in
terference with his bat and
stole second. '
Ron Maurer followed with
a single to score both run
ers and King got his second
hit, a double, to score Maur
er. Again the men of SOC
scored in the fourth for three
runs when Larry Maurer
bounced one over the fence
for a double and stole third
base before Sword walked.
Dietz again got on by an er
ror that went through the
second baseman's legs to
deep right center which scor
ed two runs.
Kermit McLemore doubled
down the line to score Dietz
but he was thrown out trying
to stretch the hit to a triple.
Camp White came up with
one in the fifth on a walk
to Pete Hale and a triple by
Turk.
Don Sanford singled to
open the two-run sixth in
ning for Camp White follow
ed by a walk to Vern Parent.
Ron Weinhold hit a roller
to short and an attempt to
get the double play was foul
ed up in a traffic jam at sec
ond with all hands being safe
and the bases loaded with
one out. i
Another error scored the
first run when Jack Burns
popped one back of second
and a mixup let the ball fall
out of the center fielder's
glove while one run scored.
The second run came on
another miscue. There was
an attempt to pick the runner
off third and when the ball
was thrown back to the pitch
er it went wild and the third
base runner scored.
, McLemore got credit for
the win while Turk was
handed the loss in going the
full seven innings.
LIN'ESCORES:
SOC 430 300 0 10 7
CW 000 012 0 3 3 3
McLemore, Walters (6), and Mc
Abee: Turk and Gillaspey, Hale (4).