Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 05, 1958, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., June 05, 1958, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textt o Podres OosAues Success In Coliseum; ' Braves Trim (Siants 10-I in 11 Frames By FRED DOWN United Press International ohnny Podres undoubted 1wishes Walter O'Malley luck with his Chavez ravine stadium of the future but for the present he'd be happy ii the Los Angeles Dodgerti nv er left the Coliseum. Because the stylish 2f-ye old left-hander is one pitche for whom the "famous fence" holds no terrors. He o&n perfect 4-0 record in th Cli seum compared to a lQmgrfe on the road this season. The World Series hero c4 1955 mQe it a great day for tne uoagers on two counts Wednesday night when he hurled a three-lift. 3-0 victory over the Cincinnati Redfcgs It was the third win in four games for tile Dodgers, now only a game and a half from the seventh-place Philadel phia Phillies. Charlie Neal tripled homo the Dodgers' first run off Johnny Klippstein in the sec ond inning and then smashed his ninth hotter of le year seventh in the Coliseum in the fourth. Braves Win The Milwaukee Braves took a one-game grip on first place when they beat the slumping San Francisco Giants, 10-9, on Warren pahn's llth-in- ning pinch single; Ernie Banks drove in four (Jims with two homers and a single as the Cubs routed the Phil lie, 11-5, and Stan Musial had three hfy in the St. Louis Cardinals' 6-3 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. In the American league, the Chicago White Sx brak ed the New York cJfankees, 7-2, the Cleveland Indians ral lied to beat the Boston Red Sox, 7-5, MJfce Baxes' four hits enabled the Kansdii Qjty A's to shade the Washington Senators, 5-4 P and the Balti more Orioles beat thf) Dftroit Tigers, 6-4. Spahn's pinch single broje up a three-hour and 35-min-utes battle of six homers in which the Giants frittered apay an early 7-1 lead. A trf)jte-run ninth-inning homer tfcHVes Covingtbn tied it for the Braves at 7-7 but thn pinch-hitters Hank Sauer ni Bob Schmidt homered with two out in the Giant 10th for a 9-9(!Ne. Bari&s, who has hit vn homers and is batting .53? over the last seven games paced an 18-hit Cub attacfc which also included three hits each by Xee "Wall anfl Dte Long. Moe Drabovsky west theGHistance fcr his third win while Robin Rob erts lost his sixth am. Musial lifted his avrt io .437 with a homer and tvo singles and rookie ' Gent Green also had three hits for the Cardinals, .who hajnfitd the Pirates their eighth los in 11 games. Frank Thomas had three hits, including hit 14th home9, for Pittsburgh. White Sox Win O The White Sox snapped string of 32 consecutive score less innings and three straight e Bighorn Sheep HeadecJ Tovf$ Former Hoae Portland An unconfirm ed report would indicate that a few of the California bi horn sheep released from the Hart mountain enclosure last spring have been headir for their original hom Frank Grogan, game com mission district agent at Lakeview, said last week at least six of the bighorns vPere said to have been observed between Cedarville and Fort Bidwell across the California line. The California game de partment intends to check' on losses Billy Pierce yielded only five, hits and struck out six. Billy Harrell's . two-run homer was the big blow of a four-run 10th inning outburst tht tnkbled the Indians to nd a four-game losing streak. Relief pitchr Hoyt Wilhelm picked up his second win. Baxes hit safely in three scoring innings as the Ath letics halted the Senators' four-fame winning skein. Gus Triandos hit a two-rim ftomer in the seventh as the Orioles beat the Tigers for the sixth straight time and Sroped them into the cel lar, i' LINlSCOKEt: American Lagu Chicago 002 000 320 7 9 New York .. 010 001 000 2 5 Pierce -) and Lollar. Sturdi- vant. Ditmar (7). Grim (Bi and Brr. Lour Sturdivant (1-3). HRs Berra. Mantle, Rivera. (10 innings) Clev 000 001 200 47 15 0 Boston 010 300 000 25 7 3 Narleski. Lemon (5). Kelly (6) Wilhelm (8) and Nixon. Brown (5l. Sullivan, Sisler (8) and Berberet Winner Wilhelm (2-1). Loser Sis ler (4-2). HRs iensen, Harrell, Gernert. Detroit .0S0 001 000 4 7 3 Baltimore ....000 211 20x 6 11 1 Lary. Susce (7), and Hegan, Wil son (8). Johnson. Lehman (4), Zu verink (7), Harshman (9) and Tri andos. Winntr Zuverink (1-0). Loser Lary (5-5). HRS Harris, Kuenn, Triandos. Kansas City . 003 101 000 5 11 0 Washington .100 200 100 4 7 2 Urban, Trucks (7) and House. Ci cotte, Stobbs (5). Clevenger (8), Hyde (9) and Courtney. Winner Urban (5-2). Loser Cicotte (0-3). National League Phil'delphia 000 040 010 5 10 2 Chicago 104 220 02x 11 18 0 ' Roberts, Meyer (3). Hacker (5. Hearn (5). Gray (5), Miller (8) and Lopata. Drabowski (3-5) and S. Taylor. Loser Roberts (5-6). HRS falls. Banks 2, Hemus, Repulski. (11 innings) Mffw 100 010 113 21 10 15 1 i. ran. 313 000 000 20 9 14 2 Rush. Trowbridge (2), Jay (5), lobinson (7),. McMahon (8), John eon (10), Conley (11) and Crandall, Sice (5), Sawatski (8). McCormick, 'orthinfton (7) Burnside (9). Mil ler (10) and Thomas, Schmidt (11). inner Johnson (2-0). Loser Mil lar (1-3). HRS Mantilla. Speake, Crindall, Sauer, Schmidt, Coving ton. . Pittsburgh ....000 003 0003 11 1 t. Louis 020 300 Olx 6 12 1 Kline, Forterlield (4). Blackburn (5), Gross (6) and Foiles. Brosnan, Muffett (7) and H. Smith. Winner Brosnan (6-4). Loser Kline (6-5). HRS Boyer. Musial, Thomas. . Cincinnati ... 000 000 000 0 3 0 Los Angeles 020 100 OOx 3 7 0 Klippstein, Lown (3), Acker (5) and Burgess. Podres (5-4) and Roseboro. Walker (9). Loser Klippstein (2-2). HR Neal. . lligut Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Player : Cluk G. AB ft. Musial. St. L. 40 151 24 Mays, San. F. 47 193 44 Ashb'rn, Phil. 43 161 29 Spencer, S.F. 47 190 34 Crowe, Cin. .. 32 101 10 AMIRICAN LEAGUE Nieman. Bait. 34 109 16 McDgld, N.Y. 38 140 24 Ward, Cleve. 37 105 14 Kuenn, Det.u 44 167 25 Pot, Chicago.. 42 171 21 H. 66 80 57 64 34 40 48 36 57 57 Pet .437 .415 .354 .337 .337 .387 .343 .343 .341 .333 Home Runs National league Banks, Cubs 16; Wells. Cubs 14; Thomas. Pirates 14; Cepede, Giants 13; Mays, Gi tnts 13. American league Cerv, Athlet ics 15; Jensen, Red Sox 10; Sievers, Senators 9: Gernert, Red Sox 9; Triandos, Orioles 9. Buns Batted In National league Banks. Cubs 47; Thomas. Pirates 43: Mays. Giants 39; Cepeda, Giants 37; Spencer, Gi- ents 36. American league Cerv, Athlet ics 45: Jensen, Red Sox 33; Ger nert, Red Sox 32; Sievers. Sena tors "28; Lemon, Senators 25; Ver non, Indiens 25. - pitching National league McMahon, Braves 5-0; Spahn, Braves 8-1; Purkeq; Redlegs 6-1;' Grissom, Gi ants 4-1; McCormick, Giants 4-1. American league Turley, Yan kees 8-1: Garver, Athletics 7-1; Shantz, Yankees 4-1: Kucks, Yan kees 4-1; Ford, Yagkees 6-2. fiifeviy Stitions Planned in Sfite Portland (UPI) The east ern Oregon gateway counties of Baker, Malheur, and Har ney tody announced plans for a series of hospitality stations to ajreet visitors streaming into th state from the east during Oregon centennial year in 1359. Gordon Capps, member of the report within the nextcjthe Governor's centennial ad 'week or two. By no means has a great exodus of the released big . horns taken place Grogan was quick to report. Most ofQhe rimrock dwellers have been sticking pretty $ose to the Hart mountain pasture and are observed quite frequent ly. Last week a band of 12 Was observed just to the north of the enclosure. Fish and wildlife service personnel stationed at Qart mountain also observed the animals in bands of six or more allOvin- Spverai wooris iidvc ier. ocvcioi f jfi tuvclcd wagons ana nmo from fcs far as 15 miAsr giant over-the-hiahwav arrhps. both Tiorth and soutn aiong the Hart mouain rim. , On May 14th a tally of sheep within the enclosure was made and 16 sbp tal- . lied. The sheep were scawerea in bunches of five or Sfx. A complete tally of the bighorns ' will be made following lamb :ing which should be complet ed by late June. O ?visory committQe for the three Qounties, said hospitality sta tions woufd be located at the Oregon border on Highway 30 and on State Highways 20 and 26. They would be manned by smartly - attired higf? school youths who would dispense' A:e refreshments yid centennie.1 information. Lapps said the stations would be responsible for the first impression that tens of thousands of tourists would receive of thfe state. The hospi tality Stations would be mark ed by covered wagons and Toronto, Ont. (UPI) Two Colgate University football stars have signed contracts with the ftironto Argonauts. The Canadian club added Wil- Afliam Unsinger, a 211-pound guard and Ralph Antone, 21) pound tackle. ' The University of New Brunswick was founded by provincial charter at Frederic ton in 1800. Pullman (UPI) Bifl Mc Kenzie, 6-5 basketball star from Grant high of Portland, will enroll at Washington State next- fall, Coach Marv Harshman said todaf. H. Morris Will Coach At Tigard Tigard (UPI) Al Tarpen ning, former Linfield ace, was named Wednesday as head football coach at Tigard High school. He will be as sisted by Howard Morris, star guard for Linfield for the past four seasons. Tigard also named Norb Wellman, form er Oregon Stater, as baseball coach. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Phoenix 34 19 .642 Vancouver 31 20 .608 2 Salt Lake 26 22 .542 5'i San Diego 25 25 .500 12 Sacramento 21 26 .477 10 Spokane 22 29 .431 11 Portland 19 26 .422 11 SeatUe 20 32 .392 13 Wednesday's Results: Portland 10, Vancouver 8 Salt Lake 9, Sacramento 1 Spokane 5, San Diego 2 Phoenix 7, Seattle 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Milwaukee 27 16 San Francisco 28 10 Pittsburgh 23 23 Chicago 24 25 St. Louis 21 22 Cincinanti 19 21 Philadelphia 18 25 Los Angeles 18 27" Pet. .628 .596 .500 .490 .488 .475 .419 GB 1 5 ,i 6 6 6 9 .400 10 Vi Wednesday's Results Chicago 11. Philadelphia 5 Milwaukee 10, San Francisco 9 (11 innings) St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 3 (night) Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 0 (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. New York 29 11 Kansas City 22 19 Cleveland 22 24 Chicago 20 22 Boston 21 24 Washington 21 24 Baltimore 18 23 Detroit 19 25 Pet. GB .725 .537 7i .478 10 .476 10 .467 10'2 .467 10 Vi .439 ll'i .432 12 Wednesday's Results Chicago 7, New York 2 Cleveland 7, Boston 1 nines) Ka City 5, (10 in- Washington 4 ansas (nieht) Baltimore 6, Detroit 4 (night) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Lewiston 29 10 Wenatchee 26 16 Yakima 21 20 Eugene 17 22 Tri-uity 17 24 Salem 12 29 Pet. .743 .609 5 .512 9 .425 12 .414 13 .292 18 GB Wednesday's Results Tn-City 5, Yakima 2 Lewiston 8. Wenatchee 4 Salem 4, Eugene 3 (14 innings) SPORTS Rain Postpones Softball Tilts Wet grounds at the Vet erans Administration domi ciliary -stadium, Camp White, have forced cancel lation of the doublebill which was scheduled to open the Jackson County Softball association season. The postponement of games shoves the season opening to next Monday night. The VA also called off last night's slated baseball mix between Butte Falls and Camp White because of the condition of the field. Count of Deer Tracks at State Line Finished Portland The state line track count on the interstate deer herd was completed on May 18 and shows that more than 12,800 deer crossed the Oregon-California line to take up summer residence in the Fremont national forest of Oregon. According to Frank Grogan, district game agent at Lake view, the tally is greater than either the 1956 or 1957 count when 12,244 and 11,695 re spectively were recorded mov ing into the state. The count was expected to be lower this year since game biologists observed good num bers of the interstate deer herd wintering in Oregon. A sizeable band was observed all through the mild, open winter in the Round lake area east of Kilgore reservoir and another band just to the north of the state line road. The state line tally gives only a minimum figure of the total number of deer crossing into Oregon from their win tering area in the Modoc country of California. Snow fall will sometimes cover tracks before they can be counted, and rains often wash them away. Sometimes the road becomes impassable and several days may be missed. For these reasons, the track count indicates that at least that many deer moved across the state line in the counting period. Ontario's 30 gold producing mines yield gold and silver in quantities amounting to about 85 million a year. The true i old-style entucky bourbon K lj us .1 bight Bourion'V5 Whisky ""UIIIl 1111 It 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. ( KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY . 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY . LOUISVILLE 1. KENTUCKY j CHAVEZ SITE APPROVED Incomplete had approved giving the Chavez ravine tabulation of the vote indicated that Los site, above, to the Dodger Baseball club as Angeles residents in a Tuesday election site for $12 million stadium. Mud Hurts Fishing on Rogue River Portland (UPI) The weekly report on fishing con ditions prepared by the State Game Commisison: Southwest: Spring salmon season ends June 8. If weather clears and water drops, trout angling should be fair to good this week end on the Umpqua river system. A few chinooks are being taken on the Coos Bay bar. Salmon fishing on the lower Rogue river continues slow. Chetco, Winchuck, and Pistol rivers are fair. Elk and Sixes rivers are slow. All streams in the Rogue river system are rising and muddy. Central: Kingsley reservoir is fair. The gate is still locked into Wahtum lake. Ralney lake is poor. Other pack lakes in this area are producing very well. Rock Creek reser voir is fair to good. Clear lake is excellent with limits being taken on flies. Lower Des chutes river results fair to good. Ollalie-lake road is still closed. Metolius river has been fair to good in both the bait and fly areas. Crooked river at Cove state park has been producing well on bait. Ochoco reservoir is good for fish up to 9 inches. Hay stack reservoir is good for rainbow 7 to 10 inches. Des chutes river below Bend is fair to good on lures, bait and flies. Deschutes ' river above Bend is fair on flies in late evening. Fishing has been fair to good on troll. Little Deschutes river has been good on lures and bait. Diamond Excellent Paulina lake fair to good with still fishing single eggs producing best. Trolling has been fair to good. East lake has been good. North Twin lake has been fair to good. Davis lake has been fair on nymphs and streamer flies. Elk lake has been fair to good on slow trolling- spinner and worms. Big Lava has been fair to good on lures and still fishing with worms. Crane Prairie reservoir ko- kanee are being taken on troll and small lures in Cultus river channel and Quinn river channel. North Century Drive road is still closed. Odell lake has been good, despite nasty weather. Diamond lake has been ex cellent with many limits of fish over 12 inches taken. Best lure is spinner and worm or by still fishing with bait. Crescent lake has been excel lent for kokanee. Lake of the .Woods has been excellent on spinner and worm. William son,. Sprague, and Klamath rivers are dropping and ang ling is good. PRICE TRIUMPHS Gearhart, Ore. (UPI) Dick Price of Longview, Wash., won the Gearhart Am ateur golf title Wednesday with a score of 211 for the 54 hole event. Harold Jacobson of Longview finished second with 214 and Jim West of Portland third with 214. The salts of tin are used in loading or weighing silk. MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon, ThuriJay, June 5. 1't 1 Ring Tiff Awaited By Akins, Martinez St. Louis (UPI) Virgil Akins, perhaps the cockiest challenger in ring history, and Vince Martinez, an extremely shy performer, relaxed today on the eve of their fistic and psychological fight for the vacant world welterweight crown. Akins of St. Louis was a solid 9-5 favorita to win their 15-round, nationally televised fight at the Arena Friday night because his supporters believed Virgil's extreme self confidence was justified by his boxer-puncher ability. Never before any title fight not even w"hen Tony Ga- lento was challenging Joe Louis did anyone proclaim Jiis own superiority as 30-year-old Akins did at the end of training Wednesday. Startling Forecast Deadly serious, Virgil pre dicted he would knock out handsome Martinez within three rounds. That startling forecast shaved five rounds South Eugene, Lincoln Hope To Clash Today Eugene (UPI) South Eugene and Lincoln High of Portland were expected to get in their A-l semi-final high school baseball game to day, finally. The game was called off Tuesday and Wednesday be cause of wet grounds, but mostly clear 75-degree weath er was forecast today. The winner meets Grant of Port land at Multnomah stadium in Portland Saturday night for the A-l crown. off the forecast he had made only 24 hours previously a kayo within eight heats. Why should Akins make such an astonishing prediction against an opponent who never was stopped in 65 fights? "Becuse he makes one very big mistake in the ring," the St. Louis mauler explain ed. "I can't tell you about that mistake before the fight." When informed of Akins' boast, 29-year-old Martinez of Paterson, N.J., smiled indulg ently and said, "Well it's a free country. I guess there's nothing to prevent a man whistling on his way past a graveyard." FERNANDEZ FINED Chicago (U$) Chlco Fernandez of the Philadelphia Phillies was fined $50 and suspended for two days Wed nesday because of an alterca tion with umpire Augie Dona telli in a game with the Chi cago Cubs Tuesday. National League President Warren Giles levelled the punishment because the shortstop shoved Donatelli after protesting a de cision at first bjse- BRILL METAL WORKS) Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 22B7 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 O , O FAMILY SAVINGS MONTH when you can save a bundle of money on terrific storewide bargains! Your New MONTOOMERV WARQ NEW TORES ARE -YOUR BEST SAFETY INSURANCE I v t f i ir e i i ii r. m t Wards RIVERSIDE DELUXE tires priced for pre-vacation SAVINGS ! 45 6.70-15 tube-type blackwall price without trade-in GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS - ONLY $2 DOWN ' Built with Super-Rayon cord for protection from ruptures and bruises, chief causes of blow-outs! 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