Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 04, 1958, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 04, 1958, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text0 4 S MAIL TRIBUNE. MedforJ, Ed Bouchee Socks ' Roundtripper n Season Debut By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International One homeun by returning Ed Bouchee did wonders not only for his own morale but also for the Phillies, who sud denly are back within striking distance of the Nationals league lead, i Bouchee, making his first appearance of the seasor I slammed a homer that helpea ; the Phillies beat the first place Braves, 3-1, Thursday. j It also boosted the Phils into ; a virtual fourth-place tie, only ! 5V4 gaMes behinde the lead. I' Bichee was understand ably nervous being in the lineuD for the first time fol- lowing his reinstatement to i baseball alter being involved inj morals charge. i I was so nervous the first j time up," he said, "I could hardly swing the bat." It showed, too, as he took J a called third strike. i "But I got looser as the Igame progressed," he re j vealed. j That was apparent by his S eighth-inning homer off Carl '. ton Willey, which followed one by Solly Hemus that broke a 1-1 tie. O j Bouchee's roomie, Robin ; Roberts, held the Braves to ; six hits in posting his sixth I victory against eight defeats. ! Crowd Sets Record A crowd ofi3p6,485, largest ever to see a National league : night game, watched the Dodg. ; ers and Cardials split a twi '. night twin-bgj at Los iftgeles. The turnout raised the .Dodger total at home to l,01g,287 I and approximately 10,ft)0 had i to he turned awav. i ! ! Southpaw Johnny jodres pitched the Dodgers ta a 3-2 i triumph in the(ightcaj after the Cardinals won the opener, 4-2. ri Back-to-back hornets b y Dick Gray and Charlg Neal off Sal Maglie gave th, Dodg ers their first two runJin the fourth inning of theRfinale, and they added the deciding run in the sixth on Carl Fur illo's single, an error and a single by Gray. PodrS gave up nine hits in scorjng his eighth victory, including Ken Boyer's 15th homer. Sam Jones was credited with his fifth victorydn the opener which was decided in the seventh inning wen an error by Neal and a gair of wild pitches by loser Stan Williams enabled thepCards tocore two runs. Nori Lar ker homered for the Ledgers and contributed three ot then eight hits. Pirates Blank Reds Rookie George Witt and Roy Face combined in a seven hitter that paced Pittsburgh to a 2-0 win over Cincinnati. It Hunting Rules Hearing Slated Portland (UPI) The Ore gon State Game Commission has announced that a public hearing will be held Friday, July, 11, at its Portland head quarters to set tentative 1958 hunting regulations. Final regulations will be adopted two weeks later. The commission said, how ever, it was likely to find de cision on the unit hunt system for taking antlerless deer would be made at the July 11 meeting. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB. Phoenix 49 46 47 32 .60S 32 .590 Hi 33 .588 1 1 j 34 .541 5a 46 .432 14 41 .432 13 i San Diego Vancouver Salt Lake 40 Seattle 35 Portland 31 Spokane , 34 45 .430 14 Sacramento 29 48 .377 18 Thursday's Results Phoenix 13. Vancouver 3. Salt LakjQ3. San Diego 2. Spokane V. Sacramento 1. Seattle 6. Portland 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 46 24 Kansas City .36 35 Boston 36 36 Detroit ; 35 35 Chicago 35 36 Cleveland 34 39 Baltimore 33 38 Pet. GB. .657 .507 10 t .500 11 .500 11 .493 ll'i .466 13 3 .465 13 ia .417 17 Washington -30 42 Thursday's Results ; New York 11. Washington 3. . Baltimore 7, Boston 5 (15 in- nings) Z Chicago 7. Kansas City 2. (Only games scheduled). " NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB. Milwaukee St. Louis San Francisco 39 30 -565 37 33 .529 2i 38 35 .521 3 Chicago 36 38 Cincinnati 33 35 486 5i 485 5'i Philadelphia 32 24 .485 5'.i Pittsburgh 35 38 .479 6 Los Angeles 33 40 .452 8 Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 3. Milwaukee 1. Chicago 4. San Francisco 3. Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 0 (night) St. Louis 4. Los Angeles 2 (1st twi-night). Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2 (2nd night). NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB. Wenatchee 3 0 1.000 Yakima 2 0 1.000 Vi Lewiston 1 1 300 Hi Tri-City 1 2 333 2 Eugene 1 2 333 2 Salem - 0 3 .000 3 Thursday's Results Wenatchee 5. Tri-City 3. Lewiston 10. Eugene 2. Yakima 3, Salem 2 (10 innings). Oregon, Friday, July 4. 1958 was the third shoutout tossed against the Redlegs in the last five games. .o SouthpawoJoe Nuxhall, the loser, didn't alow a hit until the fifth, and then yielded both Pirate runs in the sixth on (pill Virdon's double, Bob Skinner's single andanother double by Ted Klauzewski. Witt was credited with the victory, his second. Ernie Banks ruined San Francisco's homecoming with his 21st homer of the season that powered the Cubs to a 4-3 triumph over the Giants. Banks delivered the game winner off Paul Giel in the eighth after the Giants had tied the score at 3-3 in the sixth on Orlando Cepeda's REINSTATED Ed Bouchee, Phfflies's first btfsemin, packs bag in Philadelphia to rejoin team after his re instatement by Commissioner Ford Frick. Convicted on i morals charge, Bouchee has been placed, on probation by a Spokane, Washington, court. Phoenix Club Coasts On 5 Homer Attack Br GENE BRYANT United Press International Vancouver ran into another home run barrage at Phoenix Thursday night as the Giants slammed 17 hits off a once formidable Mountie pitching staff to make it two in a row over the Canadians. The Giants, behind the four- hit hurling of lefty Pete Burn side, equaled their Wednesday night total of five homers while coasting to a 13-3 tri umph and a one and one-half game lead over the third-place Mounties. The two clubs will tangle in a twilight doubl-header to night as the Mounties, who. ar rived in Phoenix atop the Pacific Coast league stand ings, hope to halt a three game losing streak. San Diego's Padres also fell one and one-half games off the pace with a 5-2 loss to Salt Lake. The second-place Pads lead Vancouver by .002 percentage points. Spokane Wins 0 Spokane won " its second straight from Sacramento, 2-1, and Seattle made it two in a row over Portland, 6-1, in oth er games. The Beavers met Seattle and San Diego took on Salt Lake in a pair of holiday twin bills today, while the Solons were slated to go against Spo kane in two games tonight. League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Mays. S. F. 72 290 60 106 .366 Musial, St. L. .68 246 37 89 362 Dark, Chi 57 231 25 77 .333 Flood. St. L- 54 171 25 57 .333 Ashourn, Phil. ..68 267 41 88 .330 AMERICAN LEAGUE Fox. Chi 72 284 37 93 .327 Vernon. Clev 59 172 26 56 .326 Cerv. K. C. 68 255 52 82 .322 Ward, K. C 63 208 30 67 .322 Power, Clev. 65 257 8 81 .315 Home Runs National league Thomas. Pi rates 22: Banks. Cubs 21: Cepeda. Giants 16: Mathews. Braves 16; Walls. Cubs 16: Mays. Giants 16. American league Jensen, Red Sox 24: Cerv, Athletics 21: Sievers, Senators 18: Mantle, Yankees 18; Triandos. rtjrioles 16. Runs Batted In National league Thomas Pi rates 66: Banks. Cubs 57; Cepeda, Giants 50: Spencer, Giants 49; Mays. Giants 46. American league Jensen, Red Sox 63; Cerv. Athletics 60: Sievers, Senators, 48: Lemon, Senators 46; Gernert, Red Sox 43; Williams, Red Sox 43. Pitching National league McMahon, Braves 6-1: Spahn. Braves 10-4; Farrell. Phillies 5-2: Phillips. Cubs 5-2; Worthington. Giants 7-3; Kou fax. Dodgers 7-3. American league Larsen, Yan kees 7-1: Turley. Yankees 11-3: Ford. Yankees 10-3: Pannas. Orioles 5-2: Sullivan. Red Sox 5-2; Moore, White Sox 5-2. for Phillies double and Hank Bauer's single. Dale Long also homer ed for Chicago. Reliever Glenn Hobbie wu credited with his sixth 'victory al though he needed relief him' self in the ninth. v Mickey ,Mantle scotched all that talk about him being in a slump when he poled two tremendous homers as the Yankees walloped Washing' ton, 11-3. Mickey, who had been hav ing truoble hitting left-hand ed, pocked his 17th and 18th homers while batting that way against right-hander Russ Kemmerer His first homer cleared the 31-foot right field fence, 372 feet from home plate and was still rising" Phoenix exploded for five runs in the first inning, added single markers in the second and fifth, then closed out the pight's scoring with a two run homer" in the seventh. Bobby Prescott, Jim King, Andre Rodgers and Dusty Rhodes hit two four-baggers for the winners. Burnside struck out 10, suf fering his only poor inning in the sixth when Joe Durham followed Jim Brideweser's doable 'With the Mounties' only four-bagger of "the night. Varfres Fade Salt Like opened with four runs in the first inning at San Diego to give Jack La- mabe all the lead. he needed to pick up hie second win of the season. The Padres threat eaed ia the eighth, but Jim Hardisori came in to preserve the victory. Jim Baumer led. the Bee attack with a two-run homer. Rudy Regalada hit a pifteh homer for the Pads in the seventh, his second in as many times at bat in two nights." Spokane pushed across two runs in the fourth and made it o stand Up for the Indians' sixth win in seven games. Art Fowler went the distance for the winners, allowing only six hits. A crowd of i,369 fans attended the fame. At Seattle, the Beavers were unable to capitalize on 12 hits as the T?ainipre mnrrt irdo fifth place in "the stand ings. Thec Suds scored five timesin the sixtn and once in the o eighth to give Max Surkont his fifth win. , LINESCORE6: Salt Lake 401 000 000 li 1 San Diego ....010 000 100 e in i La ma be, Hardtson 8 and Peter son: ury, wojey 1. Alexander S Brodowski 9 and Naragon. Vancouver .010 082 000 3 (1 Pkoenix 510 010 60x 12 17 8 Sundin, Hatten 7 and White; Burnside end HaUer. Sacramento 100 000 000 "1 1 Spokane 000 200 OOx 2 9 1 Bridges. jRoss 8 and Roselli; Fow ler and N. Seerr. Portland .....000 001 000 1 12 3 Seattle . 000 005 Olx 6 10 1 Buzhardt, Garber 6, Judson 7, and iieai. aurKum ana trieig. VACATION Trailer Rentals . Everything Furnished Walker the Weeper Phone SP 2-8239 when it left the park. His sec ond homer landed tvrO-thirds of the way. into the left-field bleachers. Norm Siebera and Yogi Berra also homered for the Yanks while Jim Lemon and Rocky Bridges connected off TV Highlights Television stations JCBES and KOTI will carry the Philadelphia Phillies Cin cinnati Redlegs baseball game at 10:25 a.m. Satur day. Whitey Ford, who posted his 10th victory with a six-hitter. Jim Landis drove in four runs with a double and a single to lead the White Sox to a 7-2 decision over the Athletics. Landis' double knocked in two runs off loser Ray Herbert in the seventh and his single with the bases loaded capped a four-run rally, in the eighth. Jim Wilson gained his seventh victory al though he needed relief. Joe Ginsberg's single broke up a marathon struggle and led the Orioles to a 7-5 vic tory over the Red Sox in 15 innings. The game, interrupt ed by rain, took 4 hours and 46 minutes to complete. Ginsberg singled home Al Pilarcik in the 15th and the Orioles added an insurance run off loser Murray Wall on Sammy White's error. Billy Loes, who lost hsi first seven games of the season, posted his second victory in three days when he blanked Boston oyer the last 5 23 innings and struck out the side in the 15th. Gene Stephens hit a pinch homer for the Red Sox in the 10th. LINE-SCORES: American ' League New York .000 040 304 11 IS 0 Washington 200 000 100 3 S 1 Ford 10-1 and Berra. Kemmerer, Spring 9 and FitzGerald. Loaer Kemmerer 4-7. HRS Lemon, Si bern. Mantle I. Berra, Bridges. Kansas City ..000 000 020 2 t 0 Chicago 010 000 24x 7 10 0 Herbert. Grim S. Tomanek t. Gorman S and H. Smith. Wilson, Shaw 8. Lown 9 and Battey. Win ner Wilson 7-6. Loser Herbert 3-4. HR Battey. (15 iBRinrs) Balti. 000 000 110 300 0027 II 0 Bos. ..200 000 000 300 000 5 12 2 Beamon. Zuvennk 7. Loes 10 and Triandos. Wilson, Kiely 7. Smith 10, Wall 11 and White, winner Loes 2-7. Loser Wall 3-7. HR Stephens. Philadelphia 010 000 0203 t 0 Milwaukee ....000 010 000 1 S 1 Roberts 6-S and Sawatski. Willey, Trowbridge 9 and Crandall. Loser Willev 3-1. HRS Hemus. Bou chee. Chicago 010 300 010 7 z San Fran 200 001 0003 10 3 Phillips. Hobbie 7, Henry 9, II ston S and S. Taylor. Giel, Grissom 9 and Schmidt. Winner nobble R-5 T-oier Giel 1-3. xiKo Lorn, Banks. Pittsburgh ..000 002 000 2 5 0 Cincinnati ....utro uuu uuu u i v Witt, Face 7 and Foiles. Nuxhall, Jeff coat 7. Schmidt 9 and Burgess. Winner Witt 3-1. Loser Nuxhall 4-4. (1st same, twl-mlght) St. Louis 101 000 200 4 7 Los Angeles . 000 100 0102 8 1 Jones. Jackson S and Landritlt. Williams, Drysdale 9 and Roseboro. Winner Jones 5-7. Loser Wil liams 3-3. HR Larker. (tni gasse, night) T.r.Mi. nno 001 0102 9 1 Los Angeles -000 201 OOx 3 7 1 Magne a-i ana n. onn lji. ruuiw S-7 and Pignatano. HRS Gray, Neal. Boyer. 1 Falstaff Victor In Big Swiss San Francisco (UPI) Falstaff of St. Louis, Mo., won its second straight Big Swiss team championship at the Downtown Bowl Thursday nii-ht, taking all four games on the final night to win the top award of $1,000. With the same lineup as last year when the team also took top money, Falstaff gathered 12.31S pins during the three nlshts of the tourney. They won nine games and lost three. Bel Mateo of San Mateo, Calif., was second with 8-4 and 12,080 pins. SS ESI GRVX1JI inl II T SPORTS 12th Win Chalked Up By Osteen United Press International Claude Osteen used his strike-out pitch to get out of trouble Thursday night and notched his 12th win of the season as the- Wenatchee Braves remained . undefeated in the second half of North west League play by dumping Tri-City, 5-3. The Yakima Bears also stayed on the unbeaten list by edging Salem, 3-2 in 10 in nings, and Lewiston rapped Eugene, 10-2, in other games. Osteen was touched for 11 hits but kept Tri-City at bay by fanning 11. The strikeout total ran the rookie lefthand er's figure for the season to 156 in 134 innings. Hank (Bivins had a solo homer and a single to lead the Chiefs to their third in row. Don Whitcomb had a bases empty home run for the losers. 10th Inning Run Morrie Lerner singled home Don Ganus in the 10th inning to give the Yakima Bears their second straight win. The . game went into extra innings when Ted Tappe hit a solo homer for Yakima in the bot tom of the ninth. Bob Cleboski, pitching two and two-thirds innings of scoreless relief ball, got his seventh win of the season against the same number of defeats. Don White was the loser. Lewiston raked three Eu gene pitchers for 19 hits, in cluding three homers, in downing the Emeralds. Ted Rhodes hit a solo shot for the winners, while Arnie Hallgren and Tony Santino each hit one out of the park with a man aboard. Hallgren also had a single and a double for the night while Santino chipped in with three other hits all singles. Thornton Kipper held the Emeralds to four hits to take his 11th win in 18 decisions. Berlyn Hodges, Eugene start er, lost his ninth against seven wins. .' Maids Play Astorsans Camp White Sports ac tivity over the holiday week end in the valley is on the light side. But Rogue Valley Dairy Maids will provide the entertainment at the Veteran's Administration domic iliary stadium as Softball hosts to Astoria.- The Maids meet the As torians here at 8 p.m. on Sat urday. A doublebill is planned for Sunday with the first game at 1:30 p.m. Ladies' Track Tussle Starts Morristown, N.J. (UPD The National Girls' and Wom en's Track and Field cham pionships get underway to day, with 132 entrants be tween 14 and IT years of age competing in 11 events. ' The climax of the meet will come in the women's events Saturday, when 237 entries bid for 20 berths on the Unit ed States team which will challenge Russia in a dual meet at Moscow, July 27-28. Pratt, Johnson Decathlon Picks Palmyra, N.J. (UPI) Hometown hero Charley Pratt and Rafer Johnson of UCLA were favored to win berths on the Russia-bound United States track and field team with outstanding perform ances today and Saturday in the National Decathlon championships. BKEAKIKG LOSING STREAK, SiKcy Sullivan wins sixth ahead of Orbital, No. 5. Horse surprised fans by not falling Chain Saw, Maids Take Encounters M and W Chain Saw tripped the Cheney Studs 3 to 0 and the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids outscored the Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce 7 to 3 last night in Jackson County Softball association games at Camp White. Chain Saw got all its runs in the third inning. Willie Barnum and E. C. Brittean combined for a one-hit pitch ing jqb for M nd W and the victors got five safeties off Trimble of the Studs. The Maids collected four of their runs in the fifth inning and had the bases loaded on other occasions. Willie Claw son homered for the Jaycees. Ashland Cubs Lone Unbeaten Pee Wee Crew Ashland Cubs were the only unbeaten team in the Jackson county area pee wee play in Southern Oregon Junior base ball after tussles yesterday. The Cubs tromped on Eagle Point 22 to S3 for their fourth triumph. Central Point knock ed the Medford Tigers out of the unmarred ranks 10 to 6 and gained a share of second position with the Medford nine. In other games, Talent over came the Medford Wildcats 7 to 6 and the Ashland Bears tipped Eagle Point 2 to 0. 12-Run Frame The Cubs scored 12 of their runs in the fourth inning on seven hits, including four doubles. Central Point had a nine-run third inning to take command over the Tigers. Pinney, Rivenberg and Mason each had two hits for CP and Danny Miles tripled for Med ford. Talent came up with four runs in the fifth inning to nose out Medford. Ken Tyckson got home on a passed bail witn none out for the run which broke up the game. Grambling singled and Tyckson doubled in the canto there were three walks and a hit batter. Medford had a five-run fourth frame to take a 6 to 2 lead. Mike Naumes doubled and Mike Meathamer singled each to bring in two runs. Three walks, a wild pitch and an error aided the rally. LINESCORES: Central Point 009 18 10 1 Medio d Tigers .. 023 10 S 4 0 Greshong, Summerfield (2) and Rivenberg: Ettles, Bell (3), Hirunan (4) and Pkipps. Ashland Bears 000 11 S 8 3 Lone Pine 000 00 0 3 0 Susie and Malloy Carpenter and Lindsey. Medioj-d Wildcats 001 SO 6. S 1 Talent 110 14 T 7 1 Eckel,- Wise (5) and Wooton Westfall and S. Thompkins. Bowdry Fights Luedee Tonight Louisville, Ky (UPI) Young Jesse Bowdry, of St. Louis, hoped to stretch his vic tory siring to 10 straight and earn a shot at light heavy weight champ Archie Moore by beating unranked Jerry Luedee, New Haven, Conn., in a nationally - televised, broadcast bout here tonight. CONCRETE C? 248 E. McANDREWS RD. Phone SP 2-5271 , . , Z ijuyiSp s Today at Ashland Ashland Popularity .of track and field as a summer time sport in the Rogue river valley will be tested here to day. . Ashjand Lions club is host for an open meet at, Southern Oregon college. Events will begin at 3 p.m. . Rivalry will be in grade, junior and high school and college-age divisions. Grade schoolers will com pete in 50, 100 and 150-yani races with entry limited to two events. Junior high di vision contests will be the 75, 100, 150 and "330-yara rims, the shot put, high jump and running broed jump with thinclads permitted to com pete in four events. Senior High rivalries will be in the 100, K0t 440, .808 yard, mile and high and low hurdle races, shot p'ut, discu, high jump and javelin with Harvard Crew In Henley Race Semi-Finafs HenIey-o-Thames, England UPI Harvard's- undefeated lightweight crew defeated Washington-Lee High sched, Arlington, Va. by two lepgths today in the quarterfinals of the Thames Challenge cup.e Harvard was timed in'sev- en minutes, four seconds as it defeated the first American schoolboy crew ever invited to compete in the world-famous regatta. Thursday, Harvard had eliminated the Kent, Conn., school crew while Washington-Lee defeated Emmanuel college of Cambridge univer sity to set up their Quarter final race today. The meeting of tHe two tog U.S. crews provided an ap propriate Independence day setting. Before the race between the two U.S. crews, Russia had gained two finals. In the double sculls, Alexander'Bor kutov and Vyurl Tukalov of Russia defeated D. Melvin and W. Beach o the London Rowing club while in the Diamond Sculls Vasilyev Iva nov beat Martin .Gaylord of the Imperial College Boaifhg club. The University ef Washing ton was eliminated in the Ste wards. Cup when its four oared crew was beaten a half length by the Barn Cottage Rowing club. ROCXErZLLEX AIXI SIM New York UID Henry & Cooper, 84, retired banker and former personal aide to John D. Rockefeller Sr., died Thursday. I w ; See Us For ... O pUMPt 0 TRACTORS o Mowing machines Q PLOWS O BALERS O Other Equipment mm 5 South UPJOHN PIIRi race at Hollywood Park, Cal, far behind as formerly. Compete no limit on the number of contests which may be en tered. College-age events will be the same with exception of the high hurdles, shot put anft dis?us. , Participants will file en tries today. Entry prior to to day was not required. Hollywood Park Hjs Traditional Inglewood, Calif (UPI) A select field of seven handi cap horses headed bv Eddie Schmidt and How Now kick off the holiday weekend of racing at Hollywood Park to day with the $50,000 added American handicap, tradi tional July 4th stakes at the frack. The tlgee-year-olds get their ehaice Saturday in the $35, OQQ added Cinema Handicap, theis last big race prior to the tlOG,000 added Westerner July It. o The American Handicap also wee final stepping stone to net Saturday's $162,10CCGold Cue. O klricr Judcjec Suspended New dYork (UPI) The New York State Athletic Commission today suspend in- defigitely boxing judge Bert Grant and manager Hymie Wallman, and also banned Waymans seven boxers from ngnting irv jew xorK biate Grant will remain suspend- edo until the results of his trial in general sessions court is5 known. He was indicted and arrested Wednesday on charges of bribery and con spiracy in connection with Wive fights. Wallman will remain sus pended as both a manager and sesond until his status is de termined by a commission hearing that probably will be set next week. CRATER LAKE MOTORS' I A mm s i NEW ANGLIA TUDOR ONLY $J)(o)00 per month jO) j 35 Miles Per Galk o DATER LAKE Ml -MM GO. Riverside Ave. 'The Farmers Store iStudsFace Bend Legion On Sunday American Legion junior baseball here this week end will be of the non-district variety. Central Point will be host to the Bend aggregation. Game time will be 2 p.m. at Cheney field at the south edge of Medford. There is one crucial game Sunday in the Area 4 South district. Grants Pass will vie at Klamath Falls. GP's Mock Ford is the undefeated dis trict leader. Klamath Falls is in second place with just one loss blotting its record. The two nines meet for the first time .this season. Lakeview Trip Off Medford was scheduled to go to Lakeview for league action but Manager Keegan Townsend said that the Crater Lake Motors team would not make the long journey. Lake view failed to come here last week end for a loop game. Townsend pointed out that with Lakeview's failure to give Medford a home game, expense of the trip to Lake county is not warranted. Crater Lake Motors will forfeit the contest. Since Bill Anhorn went the route for Cheney Studs in a win over. Medford on Wednes day, either Pete Stemple or Alan McKinnis could pitch against Bend on Sunday. How ever, Anhorn will have had his rest and he's still a mound possibility. lister Sparks Buffalo Bisons United Press International Big Luke Easter took per sonal charge of the front-running Montreal Royals Thurs day night with a brace of homers that accounted for all the runs in Buffalo's 3-2 Inter national league victory. Rochester moved within a game of second place Toronto as the Wings scored clusters of four runs in the second and fourth frames to defeat the Maple Leafs, 13-6. Bob Chakales and Mickey McDermott, a pair of major league castoffs engaged in a pitching duel with Chakales giving Richmond a 1-0 edge over Miami by pitching a six-hitter. In the only other game, Columbus scored eight runs in the eighth inning to defeat Havana, 9-2." SURPRISEl Salerno, Italy (UPD Guilio Di Florio.is anxiously looking for the customer who left a neatly-wrapped pack age in his bar. Di Florlo hopes the customer was a medical student. The package contain ed a skull. SAVE $250oo on English Fords! MOTORS Main at Fir Medford Since 1884"