'Aaron; WDDDIamms M
To Spark
Br FRED DOW
United Prtjis Ittrnatil
It was fun while it lasted,
but the honeymoon is over for
the pitchers who've been mak
ing Hank Aaron gnd Ted Wil
liams out to be .250-hitters.
Aaron, the National league's
most valuable player in 1957,
owns a whopping .733 average
for his last three games and
has boosted his season nark
to .282. And Willfltms, who
won the American league btt
ting title with a .388 mark lst
season, has raised his current
average to an even .300.
Aaron smashed four hits, in
cluding a grand slam homer,
and knocked In five runs as
the Milwaukee Braves beat
the Los Angeles Dodgers, 10-i,
Sunday, while Williams hit
a three-run homer and a sin
gle to help the Boston Red
Sox down the Detroit Tigers,
y-7.
Thfc Braves' victory in
creased their first$lca mar
gin over th St. Louis Cardi
nals to 2Va games and the Red
Sox win moved them past the
Tigers into third plc in the
American league.
Hilt Grand Slam
, Aaron's grand slam in the
sixth inning, following sin
gles by Bob Rush and Red
; Schoendienst and a walk to
; Eddie JBathews, turned out to
:be the Braves' victory mar
gin when the Dodgers rallied
in the late innings. Rush went
eight innings to gain credit
for his sixth victory, while
Stan Williams, kayoed in the
third, suffered his second de
feat. Charlie Neal hit two
homers and Carl Furillo and
Dick Gray one each for Los
Angeles.
Williams lofted towering
drive off the roof of the third
deck of Briggs Stadium in the
eighth inning to make the Red
Sox margin, 10. The Tigers
knocked out Frank Sullivan
in the last of the ninth but
Mike Fornieles came in to halt
the rally. Jackie Jensen hit his
23rd homer and Gene Steph
ens also homered for the Red
Sox.
The Philadelphia Phillies
scored a 5-4, 13-inning deci
sion over the Cardinals and
were rallying in the eigthth
inning of the nightcap when
the Pennsylvania curfew law
suspended the game with the
Redbirds ahead, 4-3. The San
Francisco Giants beat the Cin
cinnati Redlegs, 2-0, and the
Chicago Cubs won, 8-3, after
losing to the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, 4-2, in the other N L
games.
Peter Thomson
St. Anne's-On-the-Sea, Eng
land (UPI) Australia's
Peter Thomson was rated the
4 to 1 title favorite in the
opening qualifying round of
the British Open golf cham
pionship today while Frank
Stranahan, a 20 to 1 shot, led
a weak 12-man American del
egation into action.
Rodgers Victor
In NCAA Golf
Williamstown, Mass. (UPI)
The king of the nation's col
legiate golfers headed for his
La Jolla, Calif, home and
summer school study today
after completing another Uni
versity of Houston sweep of
the NCAA championships.
Phil Rodgers, the chubby,
quiet tow-head, who was co
medalist to lead his team to
its third straight -championship,
blasted Big Ten champ
Jofinny Konsek of Purdue,
eight and seven, in the title
finale on the Taconic Golf
Club coSrse.
Next war's NCAA event
will be held t the lufene,
Ore., Country Club.
olidoy Sale
(LARGE
on
SPORTING
GOODS
Joit f ttrougb Jely 6
Open 7:00 A. W. H 10:00 P.M. Durieg Sale!
HALL'S
SPORt SHOP
902 N. Riverside
Srtay -Victories
k't ValUp Tanks
In the other AL games, the
Kansas City A's walloped the
New York Yankees, 12-8, the
Baltimore Orioles swept the
Cleveland Indians, 11-6 and
5-3, and the Chicago White
Sox came back from a 12-0
debacle to split with the
Washington Senators, 12-11,
in 11 innings.
Harry Anderson doubled
home the winning run for the
Phillies in the opener to give
Jack Meyer his first victory
since Aug. 10, 1956. The Phil
lies had one run in, runners
on first and third and none
out in the eighth when the
second game was suspended.
It will be resumed from that
point on the Cardinals' - next
trip east.
Willie Mays hit two dou
bles, one his first extra base
hit in 78 at bats and the other
driving in his first run since
June 7, for the Giants who
got four-hit pitching from Al
Worthington and Johnny An
tonelli. Don Newcombe yield
ed both San Francisco runs
and lost his second game in
three decisions with the Red
legs. His overall season record
is 1-8.
Dale Long drove in four
runs and Lee Walls knocked
in two in the Cubs' victory
after Gene Baker's pinch dou
ble in the sixth inning of the
opener gave the Pirates their
margin of victory.. Roy Face
won the opener for Pittsburgh
and John Briggs the second
game for Chicago.
The Athletics spotted the
Yankees a 5-0 lead and then
butchered six pitchers for 15
hits, including homers by
Roger Maris and Hector Lo
pez, to cut New York's AL
lead to IV2 games. The Ath
letics started their assault
against 11-game winner Bob
Turley and wound it up by
scoring four runs in two in
nings off relief ace Ryne
Duren.
The Orioles reduced Joe
Gordon from a 1.000-manager
to a .500-pilot by garnering
13 hits and nine walks in the
first game and then getting a
four-hit pitching performance
from Arnold Portocarrero.
Bob Boyd had five straight
hits for the Orioles in the
opener and had two singles in
four tries in the second game.
Jim Rivera's 11th-inning
double earned the White Sox
a split after Pedro Ramos
pitched a five-hitter for Wash
ington. Jim Lemon knocked in
five runs in the first game
and four in the second game.
British Choice
A grand total of 340 golfers
from 17 nations was slated to
tee off today in search of the
crown won last year by South
Africa's Bobby Locke for the
fourth time.
Thomson, a three-time win
ner of the title, was picked
by the pddsmen as the favor
ite over Gary Player of South
Africa.
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers will have their
regular monthly meeting and
luncheon at 1 p.m. Thursday,
July 10.
Regular pairings will not
be made for Thursday, July
3, and July 10. Games may
be arranged at the starting
table.
Competition for Thursday,
June 26, was "medal." In the
A group Mrs. Thomas Cul
bertson and Mrs. Richard
Finch tied and in B group
Mrs. L. R. Smith and Mrs.
Thomas Teutsch deadlocked.
C group winner was Mrs. W.
L. Stark and D group victor
was' Mrs. Bryan Douglas.
Nine-hole winner was Mrs.
Robert Hart.'
UNTS
Metferd
Stride
Ray Moore, who lost the open
er for Chicago, won the iec
ond game in relief.
1.1NESCORES:
National League
(1st Game)
Chicago 020 010 000 3 10 0
Pittsburgh .. 020 002 OOx i 11 0
Phillips. Henry 6, Hobbie 8 and
S. Taylor. Kline. Smith 6, Face 7
and Foiles. Winner Face 3-2. Loser
Phillips 5-2. HR Thomas.
(2nd Came)
Chicago 000 201 023 8 13 0
Pittsburgh .. 001 010 001 3- 9 0
Briggs, Henry 7 and Neeman.
Gross. Porterfield 8, Blackburn 9
and Foiles. Winner Briggs 2-0.
Loser Gross 2-2. HRs Foiles,
Long.
(1st Game. 13 Innings)
St. L. 000 300 010 000 0 4 1 1
Phil. 010 002 010 000 1 5 10 2
S. Jones, Jackson 8 and Smith.
Morehead, Farrell 8. Semproch 9,
Meyer 11 and Sawatski. Winner
Meyer 1-1. Loser Jackson 3-4. HRs
Bowman, Flood.
(2nd Game, 7 Innings, Suspended
by Curfew)
St. Louis 000 100 21 1 1
Philadelphia .. 000 101 0 2 11 4
Mizell, Paine 7. Martin 8. Muf
fett 8 and Landrith. Sanford. Far
rell 7. Heard 8 and Sawatski.. HRs
Bowman, W. Jones.
San Francisco 001 000 100 2 10 0
Cincinnati .... 000 000 000 0 4 0
Worthington, Antonelli 9 and
Schmidt. Newcombe, Jeffcoat 9 and
Bailey. Winner Worthington 7-3.
Loser Newcombe 1-8.
0
Milwaukee 104 004 lOx 10 14 0
Williams. Drysdale 3, Kipp 6,
Roebuck 7 and Roseboro. Rush,
Conley 9 and Crandall. Winner
Rush 6-3. Loser Williams 3-2. HRs
Neal 2, Aaron, Gray, Crandall,
Furillo.
American League
(1st Game)
Baltimore 230 003 300 11 13 0
Cleveland .. 002 003 100 6 12 0
Pappas, Zuverink 7 and Gins
berg. Triandos 3. Bell, Ferraarese
3. Lemon 6, Grant 6, Wilhelm 7,
Narleskie 8 and Porter. Winner
Pappas 5-2. Loser Bell 2-2. HRs
Woodling, Power, Porter.
(2nd Game)
Baltimore .... 121 001 000 5 10 0
Cleveland .... 000 002 0002 5 1
Portocarrero 5-5 and Triandos.
Constable, Wilhelm 3, Ferrarese 7,
Morris 9 and D. Porter. Loser
Constable 0-1.
(1st Game)
Washington 000 022 017 12 15 0
Chicago 000 000 000 0 5 1
Ramos 6-5 and Courtney. Moore.
Lown 7, Qualters 8, Keegan 9 and
Lollar. Loser Moore 4-2. HRs
Bridges, Throneberry, L m o n,
Zauchin.
(2nd Game, 11 Innings)
Wash 100 072 001 0011 13 2
Chicago 321 100 130 01 12 21 2
Spring. Hyde 5. Kemmerer' 7,
Valentinetti 9, Clevenger 11 and
Courtney, Korcheck 9. Wynn,
Staley 5, Qualters 5, Shaw 8. Lown
9, Moore 9 and Battey. Winner
Moore 5-2. Loser Clevenger 4-7.
HRs Throneberry, Sievers, Lemon.
Boston 002 003 041 10 14 2
Detroit ' Oil 300 002 7 12 0
Sullivan, Fornieles 9 and Ber
beret. White 8. Foytack, Morgan 6,
Aguirre 7, Fischer 8 and Wilson.
Winner Sullivan 5-2. Loser
Fischer 3-4. HRs Jensen, Williams,
Stephens.
New York .. 203 010 000 6 11 2
Kansas City 000 332 22x 12 15 2
Turley, Maas 4. Shantz 5, Dit
mar 5, Trucks 6. Duren 7 and
Berra. Terry, Herbert 3, Tomanek
5 and House, Chiti 6. .Winner
Tomanek 4-3. Loser Ditmar 2-1.
HRs Mantle, Lopez, Maris.
Softbill Tilts
Billed Tonight
Two Jackson County Soft
ball league are on the slate
for this evening at Memorial
stadium, Camp White.
Medford Junior Chamber
of Commerce will play the
Bureau of Reclamation at 7
p.m. and Butte Falls Loggers
are billed against the Eagle
Point Merchants in the 9 p.m.
game.
The schedule for three
other evenings also has been
announced by League Direc
tor Willard Barnum:
July 3 M and W Chain
Saw versus Bureau of Recla
mation (first game); Dairy
Maids versus Junior Chamber.
July 7 Parson's Motors
versus Junior Chamber (first
game); Eagle Point versus
Bureau of Reclamation.
July 10 M and W Chain
Saw versus Eagle Point (first
game); Dairy Maids versus
Butte Falls.
Rose Survives
Japan Effort
Los Angeles (UPI)-Murray
Rose of Australia today
set his sights on his country
man John Konrad's mark in
the 400-meter freestyle . after
having turned back Japan's
effort to defeat him in the in
ternational invitational swim
meet.
The 19-year-old Australian,
a freshman at the University
of Southern California, con
tinued his mastery over Tsu
yoshi Yamanaka of Japan on
Sunday's closing program.
i T h e Japanese swimmers
won eight events at the meet,
but Rose and Jan Henricks of
Australia won four between
them, Rose beating Yama
naka in both the 1,500 and
400-meters and Henricks win
ning the 100 and 200-meter
sprints. '
Moyer Opposes
Vet on Tuesday i
Portland (UPI) Denny
Moyer of Portland, almost a
newcomer to professional box
ing, gets a stiff test Tuesday
night in a scheduled 10-round-er
here against Al Andrews,
the Wisconsin veteran . who
had had 77 professional fights.
Moyer is a younger brother
of Phil Moyer, who lost his
first professional fight here re
cently to Peter Mueller of
Germany.
SPORTS
Pepsi Links
Title Won
By Palmer
Br OSCAR FRALEY
East Norwich, N.-Y- (UPI)
Brawny Arnold Palmer,
with the $9,000 first money
in the Pepsi golf champion
ship fattening his year's fair
way winnings to $37,564,
headed for defense of his Rub
ber City open title today with
a putting stroke learned one
week too late.
The Masters champion from
Latrobe, Pa., scored a five
shot victory over lean Jay He
bert of Sanford, Fla., in the
Pepsi with a final-round par
71 for an 11-under-par, four
round total of 273.
Almost as happy as the win
ner was the slender Hebert.
The Sanford, Fla., pro, a na
tive of Louisiana, long has
been hailed as a potential big
winner but his $4,600 second
place money on a final
round, three-under-par 68 for
278 was the biggest payoff
of his career.
Snead-Kroll Tie
Another shot away came
Don Fairfield, the human one
iron from Casey, 111., whose
closing 70 for 279 earned
$3,000. It was the most loot
he'd ever carried off, too.
Sammy Snead, despite an
arching ' rib muscle, fired a
final round 70 which placed
him at 280 along with chunky
Ted Kroll and Bob Rosburg.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COA3T LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Vancouver 46 31 .597
Phoenix 47 32 .595
San Diego 45 31 .592 ,
Salt Lake 39 33 .542 4'2
Portland 31 39 .443 11 'i
Seattle . .. 33 45 .423 13 "i
Spokane 32 45 .416 14
Sacramento 29 46 .387 16
Sunday's Results
Vancouver 4-1, San Diego 2-4
Phoenix 8-7, Spokane 5-9
Sacramento 6-0, Seattle 2-1
Salt Lake at Portland (2, post
poned, rain)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Milwaukee 37 28 .569
St. Louis 35 31 .530 2'i
San Francisco 37 33 .529 2 i
Cincinnati 32 32 .500 4'i
Chicago 34 37 .479 6
Pittsburgh 34 37 .479 6
Philadelphia 30 34 .469 6'i
Los Angeles 31 38 .449 8
Sundav's Results
Milwaukee 10, Los Angeles 6
San Francisco 2. Cincinnati 0
Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 3 (1st)
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 3 (2nd)
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 4 (1st,
13 innings)
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3 (2nd,
8 innings, suspended by curfew)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 43 23 .652
Kansas City 35 32 .522 8i
Boston 35 34 .507 9'2
Detroit 33 34 .493 10,2
Chicago 33 35 .485 11
Cleveland 33 38 .465 12 ij
Baltimore 31 36 .463 12 '2
Washington 29 40 .420 15 "a
Sunday's Results
Boston 10, Detroit 7
Washington 12. Chicago 0 (1st)
Chicago 12, Washington 11 (2nd)
Kansas City 12. New York 6
Baltimore 11, Cleveland 6 (1st)
Baltimore 5, Cleveland 2 (2nd)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Lewiston 41 25 .621
Wenatche 36 32 .529 6
Yakima 35 32 522 6',i
Tri-City 30 34 .460 10
Eugene 28 35 .444 11 i
Salem 26 38 .406 14
Sunday's Results . .
Tri-City 17. Lewiston 13
Wenatchee 7. Eugene
Yakima-Salem (postponed, rain)
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player-Club G AB R - H Pet
Mays, S.F 69 279 57 103 .369
Musial. St i. 64 234 36 84 .359
Dark, Chi. 54 219 25 74 .338
Ashburn. Phil. 66 259 40 87 .336
Crowe, Cin. .. 49 161 16 54 .335
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player-Club G AB R
Fox, Chi 69 274 36
Vernon. Cle. 57 165 26
Ward, K.C 59 193 29
Power, Cle. 63 248 44
H Pet
91 .332
54 .327
63 .326
80 .323
Home Runs
National league Thomas, Pi
rates 22; Banks, Cubs 18; Cepeda,
Giants 16; Walls. Cubs 15; Moryn,
Cubs; Mathews, Braves 15.
American - League Jensen. Red
Sox 23; Cerv, Athletics 19; Sievers,
Senators 18; Triandos, Orioles 16;
Mantle, Yankees 14.
Runs Batted In
National league Thomas, Pi
rates 66; Banks, Cubs 54: Cepeda.
Giants 50; Spencer, Giants 47;
Mays, Giants 43.
American league Jensen. Red
Sox 60; Cerv, Athletics 58; Sie
vers. Senators 48; Lemon, Senators
44; Gernet, Red Sox 42.
Pitching
National league McMahon.
Braves 6-1; Farrell, Phillies 5-2;
Phillips. Cubs 5-2: Worthington,
Giants 7-3; Spahn, Braves 9-4.
American league Larsen, -Yankees
6-1; Turley, Yankees 11-3;
Ford. Yankees 9-3; Pappas. Orioles
5-2; Sullivan, Red Sox 5-2; Moore,
White Sox 5-2.
Colorado was named for a
Spanish word which means
red. It became a state in 1876.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
IM Loses IPosi -As
Spokane Pilot;
ISutDndians Split
Vancouver. B. C (UPI)
Bobby Bragan, released
last week as manager of the
Cleveland Indians, was
hired as manager of the
Spokane Indians of the Pa
cific Coast league today to
replace Goldie Holt, who
was fired Sunday night.
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press International
As Jimmy Dykes once said,
"the only thing a, manager
can be sure of is that he'll
get fired."
And it happened to Goldie
Holt of the Spokane Indians
Sunday as his Tribe split a
twin bill with Phoenix which
kept the Giants from nudging
Vancouver out of first place
in the PCL chase.
Phoenix downed Spokane,
8-5, in the first game and then
President Dick Walsh of the
Indians passed on the word
that Holt was finished after
the doubleheader. Spokane
won the nightcap, 9-7, in an
ironic windup to Holt's brief
career with the seventh-place
club.
. A new manager was to be
named today which also will
Tough Foe
Today for
Yank Netter
Wimbledon, England
(UPI) Lanky Barry MacKay
of Dayton, Ohio, figured to
win a quarter-final berth in
men's singles in the Wimble
don tennis championships to
day but the odds were stacked
against . the only other sur
viving Americans, Budge
Patty and Gardner Mulloy.
MacKay, who was seeded
eighth as the only Yank to
get a nod from the tourney
officials, faced, a dangerous
and experienced foe in Indian
Davis Cupper Ramanathan
Krishnan but was expected to
win.
Patty and Mulloy, however,
faced seeded stars in their ef
forts to add one more day of
glory to their long careers.
The 34-year-old Patty, of Los
Angeles and Paris, who won
the title here in 1950, clashed
with seventh-ranked Sven
Davidson, a former U. S. in
door champion: the 44-year-old
Mulloy of Denver, Colo.,
met third-seeded Australia
southpaw Mervyn Rose.
Also making a bid for a
quarter-final berthv today in
women's singles was -40-year-old
Margaret Osborne DuPont
of Wilmington. Del., 1947
Wimbledon champion, who
met Fay Muller of Australia.
The only other U. S. women
still "alive" .in singles were
defending champion Althea
Gibson of New York and un
seeded Mimi Arnold of Red
wood City, Calif., both of
whom already have reached
the quarter-finals.
Coeur d'Alene, I d a h o
(UPI) Bill Stead got Mave
rick off to a flying start and
held his lead through ten ex
citing laps Sunday to win the
first annual Diamond Cup un
limited hydroplane race on
Lake Coeur D'Alene.
Thriftway Too was second
in the race; Miss Spokane,
third, and the point total
leader going into the final
heat, Miss U.S. I, finished a
distant fourth.
Modernize
with
reffl-Rffi
o Patios o Sidewalks 0 Wall?
o Foundations O Drivoweys
Phone for Advice & Estimates
Delivered SP 2-5271248JMcANW
be featured by the all-star
game in Vancouver.
Divided Twin Bills
Two other twin bills were
divided while Salt Lake and
Portland were rained out
after going three innings in
their opener. Vancouver de
feated vSan Diego, 4-2, theri
was dropped 4-1. Sacramento
pinned a 6-2 defeat on Seattle
and the Rainiers came back
with a 1-0 triumph on Morty
Kutyna's three-hitter.
A total of eight home runs
were blasted over the
chummy fences In Phoenix's
ball park during the evening,
seven of them in the finale.
Bob Prescott got three hits
for the Giants in the opener
to end a three game losing
streak. His second double of
the night and third safety of
the game touched off a four
run rally in the sixth inning
that wiped out a one-run
deficit. Ernie Broglio relieved
Pete Burnside in the same
frame to get the win. Bob
Milliken, also a reliever, was
charged with the loss.
Debut by Palmquist
Spokane overcame a 7-3
lead in the second tilt while
driving starter Gordon Jones
from the mound. The Spokes
outhomered Phoenix, 4-3, in
this one and lefty Dick Scott
took over from Ed Palmquist
in the fifth inning to turn off
the Phoenix power and notch
his first win. He joined the
club from St. Paul yesterday.
The split left Phoenix two
percentage points behind Van
couver. Joe Hatten came on in the
ninth inning of the first game
to help Art Ceccarelli notch
his eighth triumph for the
Mounties. A two run double
by Owen Friend in the eighth
inning brought in the win
ning tallies against loser Dick
Brodowski.
Bud Podbielan of the Padres
hurled a three-hitter in the
short second game - as his
mates routed George Bamber
ger with a four run splurge
in the fifth inning. Three con
secutive bunt singles after
Dick Smith had lined out a
solid one bagger started
Bamby on the way out.
Sacramento got three runs
for Joe Stanka in the first
inning of their lid-lifter
against the Suds and the Solon
right-hander never was in
much trouble after that, At
least, as far as scoring was
concerned. But he nearly
tangled with Seattle's Al Fed
eroff later in the game when
the Rainier claimed he was
being dusted off.
Kutyna struck out four and
walked one in fashioning his
three-hit job in the ; after
piece. The lone run came in
the third inning when Don
Nicholas was safe at first on
an error and eventually' scor
ed from third on Vada Pin
son's sacrifice fly.
Salt Lake and Portland
were tied, 1-1, in the fourth
inning of their first game
when the rains came.
VACATION
Trailer Rentals
Everything Furnished
Walker the Weeper
Phene SP 2-8239
COt.'CRETGCll
I
STARTS TODAY
to JULY 4tb
Euy me . . .(Get mie Free!
Plus tax on 2 new tires and 2 recappable casings.
Here Are Two Examples of
670x15
NYLON TUBE TYPE
First Tire ....... 2880
Plus Tax and Recappable Casing
Second Tire
Plus Tax ani Recappable Casing
BUDGET TIM TO SUIT
QtUN
northern Stamps
ot 63 Stores
0 144 Souh Central
0 1760 North Riverside
0 Dud's East Side Texaco
MAIL TRUUNI, Mtdferf Oregon, Monday, June 30, 1St t
l I
n vp
a"
TUbC,tyPe
FREE Second
Plus Tax
the Savings!
' NYLON TUBE LESS
First Tire ........ J3250
Plus Tax and Recappable Casing
Tire
FREE
and Recappable Casing
S&H
6recn Stamps
at Bad's Texaco
QJfkvbber Welders
ES"d