Hary Hurls Detroit To
To 3-2 Uiotory Over
New York Yankee Team
Irank Lary, who appears
to be regaining his old mas
tery over the New York Yan
kees, hurled Detroit to a 3-2
victory over New York Satur
day to slow down the Yan
kees headlong rush toward
another American league
pennant.
The Tigers' win snapped a
raves Creep Up
in League Lead;
Siants Still Tops
Shortstop Daryl Spencer's
eighth-inning ( error started
the Milwaukee Braves on their
way to a four-run rally that
enabled them to defeat the
San Francisco Giants, 6-3,
Saturday.
The victory boosted the
second-place Braves within a
game-and-ahalf of the league
leading Giants.
After Spencer bobbled
Hank Aaron's grounder, the
Braves put together three hits,
two walks and a wild pitch to
win the game. Don McMahon,
who relieved . starter Gene
Conley in the eighth, was the
Grant PIL
Champion
Portland OP) Grant high
school won the Portland In
terscholastic League track and
field championships here Fri
day, downing defending titlist
Jefferson 109-98, even though
the Democrats notched vic
tories in seven events against
the Generals' four first places.
Washington high was next
with 66. Then , came Roose
velt, 50, Benson 42, Cleve
land 33, Franklin 20, Wilson
11, Lincoln 6 and Madison 0.
Sportsmen Club
Meeting Slated
Shady Cove Shady Cove
chapter of the Oregon Sports
men club will hold its regu
lar monthly meeting on Mon
day, May 26 at 8 p.m. at the
Shady Cove fire hall.
Main topic of the evening
ill be the fish fry which is
eing planned for sometime
i June. This event will close
ut the present series of meet
ings and they will not be re
umed until next September.
It is hoped that as many
members and visitors as pos
sible will turri out for this
meeting as a lot of coopera
tion will be needed to make
the fry a success.
BASEBALL
FRIDAY'S RESULTS; '
Pacific Coast League
Salt Lake 2. Sacramento 1
Phoenix 8. Seattle 3
Spokane 3, Vancouver 2 (10 In
nings) Portland 5. San Diego 3
Rational League
Chicago 11. Philadelphia 4 (night)
Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 2 (night)
. Cincinati 4. Los Angeles 1 (night)
San Francisco 3, Milwaukee 3
(night)
American' League
Chicago 1, Baltimore 0 (night
Cleveland 2. Washington 1 might)
New York 8. Detroit 1 (night)
Boston 9. Kansas City 1 might)
Northwest League
Lewiston 7. Tri-City 1
Eugene 6. Wenatchee 1
Yakima 5, Salem 1
International League
Montreal 10. Columbus 3
Toronto 0, Richmond 0
Buffalo 3, Miami 2
Rochester 8. Havana 3
League Leaders
(as of Friday)
NATIONAL LEAGL'K
PUrer tt Club G. AB. R.
MusiaL St L. 31 115 19
Mays. San F. 38 114 35
Spencer, ST. 38 143 23
Crowe, Cine. 24 79 8
Walls, Chi. 37 147 27
H. Pet.
54 .470
60 .417
49 .343
27 .342
48 .327
AMERICAN LEAGl'E
Nieman, Bait. 24 - 73 12 30 .411
M'D'g Id, N.Y. 36 99 18 37 .374
tkowron, N.Y. 18 67
Vernon. Clev. 31 85
Ward, Clev 37 66
9 25 373
15 31 .363
8 24 .364
ome Runs
National league Mays. Giants
13: Thomas. Pirates 13; Cepeda. Gi
ants 12; Walls, Cubs 12; Mathews.
Braves 9.
American league Cerv. Athlet
ic 11; Jensen, Red Sox 9; Maris,
Indans 7: Trandos, Orioles 6; Mi
noso, Indians 6.
Runs Batted In
National league Thomas. Pirates
34; Mays. Giants 33: Spencer, Gi
ants 33: Banks, Cubs 31; Cepeda,
Giants 29.
American league Cerv, Athlet
ics 31: Jensen, Red Sox 25: Ger
nart. Red Sox 24: F. Boiling, Ti
gers 21: Vernon, Indians 19.
Pitching
National League Elston. Cubs
5-0: Spahn. Braves 6-1: Purkey,
Redlegs 5-1: Friend, Pirates 6-2;
Law. Pirates 5-2.
American league Turlev. Yan
kees 7-0: Garver, Athletics 5-1;
Sisler. Red Sox 4-1: Harshman,
Orioles 5-2; Ford, Yanks; Wynn,
White Sox; Grant, Indians, all 4-2.
nine-game losing streak
and a 10-game Yank winning
streak. Both skeins had been
the longest in the major
leagues.
In other A. L. games, "VValt
Dropos eighth-inning homer
gave the Chicago White Sox
a 4-3 victory over the Balti
more; Oriole's the Washington
winner and Red Worthington
the loser. Del Crandall hom
ered for Milwaukee.
Reserve outfielder Jerry
Lynch slammed out four
straight hits to lead Cincin
nati to a 5-4 victory over Los
Angeles.
All of Cincinnati's runs
were charged to loser Don
Newcombe although the even
tual winning run was forced
across when reliever Sandy
Koufax walked Ed Bailey
with the bases full in the-fifth.
Lynch douoled home two
runs for the Redlegs in the
third and singled in the mid
dle of a three-run rally in the
fifth. Johnny Klippstein was
the winner although he need
ed help from Brooks Law
rence. Pittsburgh Gains
Pittsburgh rallied for five
runs in the eighth inning to
heat St. Louis, 6-1, and make
Bob Friend the first National
league pitcher to win seven
games this season.
Friend and loser i Larry
Jackson were locked in a 1-1
duel until the eighth when
Bill Maeroski singled home
Bob Clemente. Then Danny
Kravitz walked, Friend sin
gled home a run, Bill Virdon
doubled home another and
after Bob Skinner was passed,
Dick Groat singled home two
more.
Willie Jones singled home
the winning run in the eighth
inning to give the Phillies a
5-4 win over the Cubs and
hand Chicago reliever Don
Elston his first defeat after
five straight victories.
Jones' single scored Gran
ny Hamner from third and
made a winner out of Dick
Farrell, who relieved starter
Curt Simmons in the seventh
after the Cubs tide the score
at 4-4.
Harry Anderson and Rook
ie Chuck Essegian hit homers
for the Phils off Cub Starter
Dick Drott.
STANDINGS
Washington 6 8 2
Cleveland 3 11 0
Stobbs. Byerly (8) and Korcheck;
Mossi, Garcia (81. Ferrarese 18)
and Brown, Porter (9). WP
Stobbs (1-3). LP Mossi (4-4).
Baltimore 3 9 2
Chicago 4 8 0
O'Dell (4-5) and Triandos; Keeg
an. Fischer (6) and Lollar. WP
Fischer (2-1). HRS O'Dell (1st),
Nieman (4th), Dropo (1st).
New York 2-7 1
Detroit 3 8 0
Maglie. Ditmar (8) and Berra;
Lary (4-4) and Wilson. LP Mag
lie (1-1). HR Kuenn (3rdh
Boston .. ....... 5 8 1
Kansas City 4 10 1
Sullivan. Wall (8), Kiely (9) and
White; Kellner. Gorman (4) and
Chiti. WPVWall (3-3). LP Gor
man (1-2). HRS White -2nd),
Martyn (1st).
St. Louis 1 10,0
Pittsburgh r. 6 12 0
Jackson, Wight (8) and Land
rith; Friend (7-2) and Kravitz.
LP Jackson (2-2)..
Chicago 4 9 0
Philadelphia 5 8 1
Drott, Elston (7) and Neeman,
Tappe (8); Simmons. Farrell- (7)
and Lopta. WP Farrell (1-1). LP
Elston 15-1) HRS Anderson (4th),
Essegian (4th). .
Los Angeles ', 4. 8 0
Cirfcinnati 5 10 0
Newcombe. Koufak (5), oRsebuck
(5), Lambine (7) and Roseboro:
Klippstein. Lawrence 16) and
Bailey. WP Klippstein (2-0) LP
Newcombe (0-4). HRS Roseboro
(3rd), Furillo (4th).
San Francisco
3 8 1
Milwaukee 6 10 0
McCormick. Worthington (6),
Grissom (8) and Schmidt; Conlev,
McMahon (8) and Crandall. WP
McMahon (2-0). LP Worthington
(3-2). HR Crandall 4th.
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press International
(Won-Lost Records in Parentheses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago (2 games)
Baumann Il2i and Smith (3-0) vs.
Donovan (2-4) and Pierce (1-4).
Washington at Detroit (2 games)
Kemmerer (1-2) and Cicotte iO-I)
vs. Bunning - (1-4) and Morgan
(0-3) or Aguiree (0-0).
New York at Cleveland (2 games)
Ford (4-2) and Kucks (2-1 1 vs.
Narleski (5-3) and Tomanek (1-0).
Balitmore at Kansas City Pappas
(1-0) vs. Garver (5-1).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Pittsburgh (2
games) Gomez (4-3) and Monzant
(3-3) vs. Law (5-2) and Raydon
(0-0).
Chicago at Milwaukee (2 games)
Phillips (2-0) and Fodge (1-0) vs.
Rush (3-2) and Trowbridge (0-1).
St. Louis at Cincinnati (2 games)
McDaniel 1 3-3 1 and Brosnan 3-4).
vs. Rabe ( 0-2 1 and Haddix (1-3).
Los Angeles at Philadelphia
Zrskine i2-2 vs. Roberts (4-4).
Senators scored six runs in
the eighth inning to beat
Cleveland, 6-3; and a ninth-inning
error by Billy Hunter
helped the Boston Red Sox
beat Kansas City, 5-4.
Falls Behind
Lary, who now has a 11-4
lifetime record against the
the Yankees scored a first-inning
run but the Tigers even
ed that in the second and
Harvey Kuenn's homer in the
third put Detroit ahead, 2-1.
The Yankees tied the score
in the sixth on a walk and
singles by Mickey Mantle and
Gil McDougald, but Detroit
scored the winning run in the
seventh when Frank Boiling
singled, took second on a sac
rifice, and came home on Al
Kaline's double. Sal Maglie
was tagged with the loss, only
the sixth in 29 games for the
Yankees who clung to an ZVz
game league lead.
. At Chicago, Dropo's homer
off Billy O'Dell broke a 3-3
tie. It was his third hit of
the day and the win was the
third straight for Chicago.
Other homers were hit by O'
Dell and Bob Nieman for Bal
timore. Six hits and two walks went
into the Senators' winning
rally at Cleveland after Don
Mossi had held them to two
singles during the first seven
innings. Chuck Stobbs, who
gave way to a pinch batter in
the big frame, was credited
with the victory.
At Kansas City, after Jack
ie Jensen walked with one
out for Boston in the ninth
and-Sam White fouled out.
Hunter bobbled Ted Lepicio's
grounder for what would have
been the inning-ending .out.
Billy Klaus followed with a
single to score Jensen with
the winning run.
The unearned run spoiled
a fine 5 13 inning relief job
by Tom Gorman, who retired
10 straight batters in one
stretch, five on strikeouts.
Bob Martyn of the A's and
White of the Red Sox hit
homers.
Racing Films to Be
Shown in Medford
A free public showing of
a sound and color film about
automobile racing will be pre
sented in Medford by Littrell
Parts, 319 East Sixth st.
Titled "Double Header 500,"
the film covers the 1957 In
dianapolis race and the Monza
Invitational. Time and place
will be announced later.
As an added feature, a
sound-color film of the 1957
Mille Miglia also will be
shownThis is the 1,000-mile
Italian road race in' which
13 people met their death.
Several spectacular acci
dents, some unusual incidents
and no serious injuries com
bine to make the 41st running
of the Indianapolis 500 one
of the most exciting in speed
day history. The race on the
2V-mile Monza oval, at Mon
za, Italy, was the one in which
American drivers scored a
sweeping victory on the
world's fastest track.
"Double Header 500" is pro
duced by K an'd W Products,
Inc., of Whittier, Calif., the
same company who produced
the spectacular Pan-American
road race filnjs.
CARTER TO FIGHT AGAIN
New York OP) Harold
Carter of Linden, N.J., a re
cenfservice returnee, resumes
his boxing career June . 13
against Germany's Willie Bes
manoff at Ma"dison Square
Garden. Besmanoff lost a
split decision to light-heavyweight
titleholder Archie
Moore at Louisville, Ky.,
May 2.
AUTO
'SUPP
V t-- CUSTOM
A J yft TRAILER HITCHES
WS 7. Mis
Vi I I I MSt 7f Most
VMJJ Cars (W.
MedfordTrlbune
DOUBLE BOBBLE Mflwaukee Braves fielder Harry
Hanebrink is safe at first as Dodgers' Gil Hodges drops,
the throw from pitcher Clem Labine (on ground) during
game in Milwaukee. Hanebrink hit to Hodges, but the
ball got away from him. Labine fell oh the ball and
threw to Hodges, who again dropped the ball. Hodges
got the error. Umpire is Al Barlick. Dodgers won," 2-1.
Padres Score 6-3
Over Portland
San Diego, Calif. (UPI)
San JDiego pitchers . held the
Portland Beavers to seven hits
Saturday as the Padres scored
a 6-3 Pacific Coast league vic
tory behind the big bat . of
Earl Averill.
Averill rapped a triple in
the fourth, a single in the
sixth and a homer in the
eighth.
Bob Alexander was the
winner, scoring his second
Portlanders
Nip Padres
By GENE BRYANT
United Press Sports Writer
The Phoenix Giants club-
l bed six home puns Friday
night that" sent the Seattle
Rainiers down to an 8-3 de
feat. While the Giants continued
their mastery of the fences at
the Phoenix ballpark, Spo
kane broke its seven-game los
ing streak with a 3-2 victory
over Vancouver. Dick Young
smashed a run-scoring double
in the bottom of the 10th in
ning. .
Salt Lake shaded Sacra
mento, 2-1, and Portland
downed San Diego, 5-3, in
other Pacific Coast 'league
games.'
Four in Ninth
A four-run rally in the
ninth frame at San Diego en
abled Portland to take its
third victory out of four
starts against San Diego this
week. With two out, Bob Will,
Inis Marquez, George Freese,
Bob Di Pietro, Wiley Moore
and Nini Tornay singled in
succession for the winning
runs.
The Padres had taken a
3-1 lead with a single run in
the first and two more in the
seventh before the Beavers
staged their ninth-inning
burst. Reliefer Bill Henry
gained the win, his third
against as many losses.
Wolves Humble
Portland State
Portland (W Oregon Col
lege of Education defeated
Portland State College, 6-4,
at Sellwood park here Friday,
despite an eighth-inning rally
by the Vikings in an Oregon
Collegiate Conference base
ball game.
Jack Weeks was the win
ning OCE pitcher while 'Jerry
Aman went the distance and
took the loss for PSC. .
BREEZY SEATS
LY i I
win against a single loss. Lar
ry Jensen was the loser for
the sixth time this season. He
has a lone win.
Portland got a jun in the
second when Bob Di Pietro
singled, Ed Winceniak singled
and Nini Tornay . and Wally
Lammers both walked, forc
ing in Di Pietro.
The Padres went ahead, 2-1,
in the fourth on consecutive
triples by Averill and Bill
Glynn and a single by Eddie
Kazak. Rod Grabe hit his
third home run in the fifth
with ' Al Jones on base to
make it 4-1. Garber replaced
Jansen in the sixth for the
Ports.
San Diego got another run
in the sixth, with Averill,
Larry Raines and Al Jones
connecting for singles. The
Beavers came back with a
pair of runs in the eighth.
George Freese singled and Di
Pietro walked. After a wild
pitch, Tornay singled . both
runners home.
With Fred Rodriguez pitch
ing for Portland in the eighth,
Averill hit his ninth homer
for the Padres to end the
scoring.
Today it will be Elmer Sin
gleton (4-1) and John Buz
h a r d t (3-2) for ? Portland
against Bill Werle (3-2) and
Steve Ridzik .(0-0).
Portland .. . 3 7 1
San Diego 6 10 0
Jansen, Garber (6), Rodriquez
and Tornay; Alexander and Nara-
on. Jones "(2). HR Graber, Averill
. D. LP Jansen.
Porter Asks How i
Jiminez Gets Visa
Washington (UPI) Rep.
Charles O. Porter (D-Ore.),
has called on Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles to
explain why this country ad
mitted ousted Venezuelan
Dictator Marcos Perez Jim
inez and his secret police
chief, Pedro Estrada.
In a letter to Dulles Friday
Porter also asked how the
two men managed to obtain
visas from the U. S. Consul
in Cidad Trujillo, Dominican
Republic, where they fled aft
er Perez Jiminez' overthrow
earlier this year.
So far, Porter said, the
State Department had not
provided the Immigration
and Naturalization Service
with documents needed to de
termine if the dictator was
eligible for admission.
Aluminum is being substi
tuted for copper in automo
bile battery cables.
AUTO
BABY SEAT
WITH
STEERING WHEEL
baby safe
you drive.
foot board
nd sfeer-
ng wheel.
i i
A
Wenatchee
Player Tops
NW League
San Mateo, Calif. (UPI)
Chuck Tulner of Wenatchee
with 35 hits in 94 trips for a
.372 mark leads Northwest
League hitters, according sta
tistics released today.
Two of his-teammates, Elio
Toboso and Joe Wilson, are
tied for the most hits, 38, and
Wilson leads- in runs batted
in with 27.
Toboso has scored the most
runs, 27, and another We
natchee player, Jim Pasilla,
has the most triples, 5.
Pete Gongola of Yakima
leads in doubles with 10 and
Ted Tappe of Yakima and Len
Lindborg of Tri-City are tied
for the lead in homers with
seven apiece.
Tappe leads in total bases
with 61 and Reggie Hamilton
of Tri-City has swiped a high
of 14 bases.
Two Lewiston hurlers,
Thornton Kipper and Ray
Hyde lead in wins with five
apiece but Bailey Brem of Eu
gene had the lowest earned
run mark, 0.78. Claude Osteen
of Wenatchee has whiffed a
high of 59 hitters and team
mate Dave Skaugstad has al
lowed the most walks, 51.
Lewiston's 'team hitting
mark of .291 was high for the
loop, while Tri-City was field
ing at a .961 pace to top that
division: Statistics include
games through May 20.
Skiing Ends
At- Crater Lake
Skiing season was declared
officially ended Saturday, ac
cording to a spokesman at the
Crater Lake Ranger station.
"The snow is not suitable
for skiing, it is too wet," he
said. "Some skiers were up
last weekend to do some ski
ing early in the morning and
late in the afternoon."
Official measurements taken
at Crater Lake showed the
snow was 82 inches deep as of
8 a.m. Saturday.
S1 1 fV.CAN
OFFERED IN THE SPIRIT OF "GETTING ACQUAINTED''
STOP IN ... NO OBLIGATION
lv Keawooa
Fence &
Shake Stain
. 43 GAL. (RED)
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1 West Sixth St., Medford .
Seaneen Scores Season's Big Upset
By Defeating Favored Round Table
Inglewood, Calif. (UPI)
Irish-bred Seanen scored
one of the major upsets of
the season Saturday by de
feating the heavily-favored
Round Table by more than
four lengths in the $108,300
Californian at Hollywood
park.
A roar of amazement went
up from the crowd of 48,500
racing fans as they saw
Round Table make a desper-
OSC Takes
League Lead
By UNITED PRESS
Oregon State college took
over first place in the North
ern division baseball race of
the Pacific Coast conference
Friday with 4 to 3 and 5 to 3
victories over University of
Oregon.
Washington State college
stayed' in contention by beat
ing University of Idaho 8 to 0.
More than 2000 persons
watched Friday at Corvallis
as the first game went into the
ninth with Oregon ahead 3-1.
Then the Orange loaded the
bases and an Oregon error led
to the winning run for OSC.
Lowell Pearce, who re
ceived credit for the win,
pitched to only two batters.
He also finished the second
game.
Ron Whittaker lost the first
encounter. Hugh Springer re
lieved Rollie Heath in the sec
ond inning of the nightcap.
BUY FOOD ILLEGALLY
Berlin (IP) East Ger
man Communists have step
ped up a drive against illegal
food purchases by West Ger
mans in the Eastern Zone in
preparation for an expected
lifting of food rationing, re
ports reaching the West said
Saturday. The Soviet Zone
news agency ADN said one
West Berlin woman was sen
tenced to 10 months in pris
on for illegally buying food
in East Berlin.
ALL THE MARBLES
A YOUNGSTER
HOLD IN ONE HAND
en accompanied by a parent
ALL THE CLOTHESPINS
YOU CAN HOLD IN
ONE HAND!
We'd like yon to see
oar store and be
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junior helps himself and carry
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spring type clothespins
agree
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PAINT STORE
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
ate ffort to catch Seaneen in
the stretch and then fail un
der his impost of 130 pounds
against the winner's 109.
And as the horses returned
to the unsaddling area, the
crowd booed Jockey Willie
Shoemaker and Round Table
for letting the 1-9 favorite
suffer his first defeat since
last November after' running
to sevn straight victories.
Terrange was third and the
Searcher fourth in the small
field of five starters in the
mile and a sixteenth race.
Seaneen raced the mile and
a sixteenth in the good time
of 1:41 and demonstrated that
this year as a four-year-old he
had devloped into one of the
west's if not the nation's
jf PICHICKIO?
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Oregon, Sunday, May 25, 1953 9
leading handicap horses-
The winner was given a
rousing cheer when he was
led into the winner's circle
to be crowned and his owner,
Lawyer Neil S. McCarthy, had
his face wreathed in a big
smile.
The world's leading jockey,
Johnny Longden, took the
mount on Seaneen and his
stable accepted a two-pound
overweight to have the canny
veteran in the saddle."
Seaneen was sent off at
odds of better than 7-1 and
returned 17.10, 2.70 and 2.10
across the board. Round TabiJ
paid the minimum of S2.10
for place and show and Ter
rang returned the same for
show.
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