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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1958)
0 O O t MAIL TfltUr, mtSoti, Ortgon, Monday, July 14, HS 8 Giants Tip Braves 6-5 Far League Lead-Yankees Split With White Sox Uniltd Pre Iij,tertial A city buifc for an etrava O f ant destiny, tall tale come true ... Those words were used to describe San Francisco in its early Gofo" Rush days but they never applied more than today with an amazing Giant team trying to write the tall est tale of all a National league pennant for San Fran O Cisco in its first season in the major leagues! It would have sounded im- possible a few months ago but who's going to say it is q nowOafter the Giants staged a winning ninth-inning rally for the 14th time this year to beat the Milwaukee Braves, 6-5, Sunday? Evn the 1951 Giants, ho came from 13V games behind on Aug. 11 to win, or the 1954 Giants, who wept the Indians four straight in the World Series, couldn't top the heroicf the current club. A crowd of 22,83 at San Francisco saw the Braves take a 4-0 'first-inning lead Sunday and lead, 4-2, as late as the eighth inning. Then came the sensational late-inning heroics. A homer by Bookie Orlando Cepeda and a two-run pinch single by Bob Speake put the Giants ahead, 5-4. Back came the Braves in the top of the ninth to tie the score on Red Schoendienst's run-scoring single. In First Placa And then the final act: A walk to Willie Mays, a sacri fice, an intentional walk to Cepeda and a game-winning single by Rookie Felipe Alou. Chalk up another victory for Bill Rigney's "cliff-hangers." And put those Giants in first place, a half-game ahead of the Braves. Mike McCormick, 19-year, old bonus lefty, gained credit for his sixth win while Ernie Johnson suffered his first de feat for the Braves. It was a great day all around for underdogs in the NX. as all three of the other "contenders" lost doublehead ers in a league race so tight only seven games separate first and last place. The Pitts burgh Pirates whipped the St. Louis Cardinals, 10-8 and 8-6, the Chicago Cubs swept the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-2 and 2-1, and the last-place Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Redlegs, 3-0 and 3-2. In the American League, Butte Falls Tops Camp White 7-5 LastO place. Butte Falls downed second running Camp White Sunday 7-5 in a Rogue Valley .Baseball league game at Memoria Stadium, Camp O White. The winning pitcher, Jack Turk, gave up seven hits while fanning nine batters. The loser, Jim Eggers struck out 10 and permitted eight hits. Bob Smith, Camp White right fielder, and Hank Ty gart, Butte Falls third sack O r, each came up with two triples and Mike Conley hit two singles, for the winners. Camp White led off the deling in the first inning $hn Wayn Allen walked, 3$aej cond en a passed ("8tf8nfci third and then stole (1 Stalls came back in & ia iryiing with two (Sums. Lead-off batter Dwight lyStaUflfcferg gained first on a $falk the nxt ftvo batters o tfere set down, and then Dar win Moore reached first on an error. Hank Tygart then mashed one of his triples and two runs scored. The score was evened by Camp White in the bottem of the third when Bob Smith Ohit a triple and then went home on a gassed ball. The home team added another in the fourth after Pete Hale reached first on a fielder's choice, advanced to second on an error, and was singled home by Don Wendt. In the top of the sixth the visitors pulled ahead again after Darwin Moore walked and was again sent home by a triple off the bat of Tygart. In turn, Tygart was hit home by Mike Conley's single. Pete Hale scored his second run of the day in the sixth in ning for the losers. He reached base on a fielder's mroice and was advanced to second when the next batter was hit by a pitched ball. He gained third on an error and scored on a wild pitch. In the top, of the seventh Butte Falls blew the game wide open with three runs on two hits and three errors. Camp White was able to score a single run in its half of the seventh but it wasn't enough. In the final two innings no runs scored. LINESCORES: Butte Falls 003 002 3007 8 2 Camp White 101 101 1005 7 3 Turk and Conley; Eggerj and Hale. The water power resources of Manitoba are estimated at 5,250,000 horsepower. Golftg places this summer 9 HFC vacation money service is for you, If yon need extra money to help make your vacation a success, do as thousands of other people do: bor row from HFC. At Household Finance you do busi ness with specialists in vacation money needs people who can give you one day service on a loan op to $1500. At HFC your business is conducted in privacy, and you select repayment terms that suit you best. So phone, or come in today to Household, America's oldast and largest con sumer finance com- O o Morrow tomtdemtlif 1mm MFC Cwh MONTHLY PAYMENT PtANS YmGM u 20 12 pmymts psymts paywttt paymtt $106 S 5.90 6.72 $10.05 S18.46 200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92 300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38 500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66 1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56 1500 I 77.87 90.38 1140.57 266.36 BomsekoWs ekartt is tkt wmrmtkly raU of 3 on that pari of a bolanca not txctedimt $300, 2 om that fart of a balanca wt excess of 9300 but wot asatdmg 9300, mmd 1 on mmj KMMr. OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 I. Main St., 2nd Floor PHONE: SPring 3-5301 the New York Yankees main tained their 12V2-game lead when they beat the Chicago White Sox, 5-4, in 10 innings after a 7-4 loss. The Detroit Tigers moved into second place via 6-5 and 5-3 victories over the Baltimore Orioles, the Washington Senators swept the Kansas City A's, 2-0 and 4-2, and the Cleveland Indians crushed the Boston Red Sox, 9-4. Law Wins 8th Bob Skinner led the Pi rates' first-game attack with a homer and two singles that drove in three runs and then Bill Mazeroski went four-for-four and knocked in three runs in the second game. Ron Blackburn won the opener and Vern Law gained his eight triumph in the nightcap. Johnny Briggs scattered seven hits for the Cubs in their first game and Dave HiLlman completed the sweep with a six-hitter. Lee Walls had three hits in the opener and Walls and Al Dark had four each in the second game for the Cubs who moved into fourth place. Rookie pitchers Stan Wil liams and Bob Giallombardo, both aided by Clem Labine, gained credit for the Dodgers' victories. Homers by Charlie Neal and Carl Furillo ac counted for all Los Angeles' runs off Don Newcombe in the first game and Steve Bil ko's eighth-inning homer won the second. The Yankees gained a split on a pinch lOth-inning double by Jerry Lumpe after N.L. castoff Turk Lown preserved the opening win for Billy Pierce and the White . Sox. Lown entered the opener with the bases filled and none out in the seventh inning and got Bill Sbowron to hit into a double play and struck out Elston Howard. Completes Two Games Ex-White Sox reliever Bill Fischer completed both games for the Tigers', who took the opener on a three-hun homer by Gail Harris and the night cap with a nine-hit attack in cluding two each by Harvey Kuenn, Gus Zernial and Os sie Virgil. t Charlie Beamon and Billy O'Dell were the losers. Camilo Pascual struck out 10 batters and pitched a six hitter for the Senators in the opener and John Romonsky, 29-year-old rookie called up Friday from Charleston, yield ed three hits and two runs in seven innings to win the nightcap. Eddie Yost knocked in three runs for Washington in the second game with two homers. Woody Held drove in five runs with a homer and a sin gle for the Indians who got six-hit pitching from Cal Mc Lish. Pete Runnels collected three of the faltering Red Sox' hits. AMERICAN LEAGUE (lit Game) Kansas City 000 000 000 0 8 0 Washington 200 000 OOx 2 7 2 Terry. Grim (1) Tomanek (8) and House. Pascual (5-4) and Courtney. Loser Terry (5-8). (2nd Game) Kansas City 000 020 0002 4 0 Washington 100 000 30x 4 9 1 Garver, Gorman (8) and Chiti. Romonosky, Hyde (8) and Court ney. Winner Romonosky (1-0). Loser Garver (8-6). HR Yost (2). (1st Game) Detroit 100 004 100 8 11 0 Baltimore .. 210 000 0205 15 1 Foytack, Aguirre (8) Fischer (9) and Wilson. Beamon. Loes (6) Leh man (9) and Ginsberg. Winner Foytack (7-8). Loser Beamon (1-2). HR Harris. (2nd Game) Detroit 020 100 1015 9 0 Baltimore .. 200 000 1003 9 0 Susce, Aguirre (9) Fischer (9) and Hegan. O'Dell, Zuverink (8) Lehman (9) and Triandos. Winner Susce (2-0). Loser O'Dell (8-10). (1st Game) Chicago 004 003 0007 11 1 New York .. 012 000 1004 11 2 Pierce, Lown (7) and Lollar. Lar sen, Maas (3) Trucks (7) Sturdi vant (9) and Howard. Winner Pierce (9-5). Loser Larsen (7-3). (2nd Game, 10 Innings) Chicago 000 130 000 0 4 7 0 N.Y. 022 000 000 15 13 0 Moore, Qualters (3) Keegan (5) and Lollar. Shantz, Kucks (5) Duren (9) and Howard. Winner Duren (4-2). Loser Keegan (0-1). HR Landis. Cleveland 400 113 0009 10 1 Boston 000 030 010 4 6 3 McLish (7-5) and Brown. Brew er. Wall (8) and Berberet. Loser Brewer (3-8). HR Held. NATIONAL LEAGUE (1st Game) Philadelphia 000 110 0003 7 0 Chicago 000 111 OOx 3 7 1 Meyer, Beam (6) Farrell (8) and Sawatski. Briggs (3-0) and S. Tay lor. Loser Meyer (1-2). HR Walls. (2nd Game) Philadelphia 100 000 0001 6 0 Chicago .. 101 000 OOx 2 10 0 Simmons. Farrell (8) and Lo pata, Sawatski (3). Hillman (2-0) and Necman. Loser Simmons (6-9). (1st Game) Cincinnati .. 000 000 000 0 3 0 Los Angeles 010 000 20x 3 6 0 Newcombe, Lawrence (8) and Bailey. Williams. Labine (9) and Roseboro. Winner Williams (5-3). Loser Newcombe (1-9). HR Furillo, Neal. SPORTS STANDINGS W L Pet. GB New York 53 27 .663 Detroit 40 39 .506 12 "4 Boston 40 40 .500 13 Kansas City 39 41 .481 14"4 Chicago 39 42 .481 14'i Cleveland 39 44 .470 15 'i Baltimore 37 42 .468 15 x Washington 35 46 .432 18 Vi Saturday's Results Chicago 7, Boston 4 Chicago 13. Boston 5 New York 10. Cleveland 0 x-Detroit 3, Washington 1 (x-Game called end of eighth be cause of rain.) Kansas city at Baltimore, post poned, rain. Sunday's Results Cleveland 9. Boston 4 Chicago 7, New York 4 (1st) New York 5, Chicago 4 (2nd, 10 innings) Washington 2, Kansas city O.(lst) Washington 4, Kan. City 2 (2nd) Detroit 6, Baltimore 5 (1st) Detroit 5, Baltimore 3 (2nd) Monday's Probable Pitchers Chicago at New York (Night) Wynn (8-7) vs. Ford (10-4). Detroit at Baltimore Moford (0-1) vs. Brown (2-0). Kansas City at Washington (Night) Urban (6-5) vs. Ramos (7-6). Cleveland at Boston Wilhelm (2-4) vs. Sisler (6-4). Tuesday's Games Cleveland at Washington (Night) Chicago at Baltimore (Night) Detroit at New York Kansas City at Boston (Night) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB San Francisco 44 37 .543 Milwaukee 42 36 .453 ',4 St. Louis 39 38 .506 3 Chicago 42 41 .506 3 Philadelphia 38 38 .500 3 ',4 Pittsburgh 39 43 .476 5 ',4 Cincinnati 37 41 .474 5',4 Los Angeles 37 44 .457 7 Saturday's Results St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 12, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 5, Milwaukee 3 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 8 (1st) Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 6 (2nd) Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2 (1st) Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1 (2nd) Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 0 (1st) Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2 (2nd) San Francisco 6, Milwaukee 5. Monday's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia at Chicago Card well (0-0) vs. Phillips (6-2). Cincinnati at Los Angeles Pur key (10-5) vs. Podres (3-8). Milwaukee at San Francisco Burdette (7-7) vs. Worthington (8-4). (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (Night) Milwaukee at St. Louis (Night) Philadelphia at San Francisco (Night) (Only games scheduled) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB San Diego . 54 36 .600 Phoenix 55 38 .591 14 Vancouver 52 40 .585 3 ',4 Salt Lake 45 41 .523 7 Portland 39 45 .464 12 Spokane 40 51 .440 14 '4 Seattle 38 54 .413 17 Sacramento 35 53 398 18 Sunday's Results San Diego 4-3, Vancouver 3-7 Seattle 10-0, Sacramento 9-1 Salt Lake 4-7, Portland 3-4 Phoenix 8, Spokane 0 How the Series Stand Sacramento 4, Seattle 2 How the Series Ended San Diego 5. Vancouver 2 Phoenix 4, Spokane 3 Portland 4, Salt Lake 3 Monday's Probable Pitchers Seattle, Ted Wieand (4-8) at Sac ramento, Carl Greene (4-7). (Only game scheduled) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Yakima 9 5 .643 Lewiston 9 6 .600 4 Wenatchee 9 6 .600 'j Eugene 9 8 .529 114 Tri-City 7 10 .412 3 Vi Salem 4 12 .250 f Sunday's Results Tri-City 1-8, Salem 5-7 Eugene 6-4, Lewiston 1-2 Wenatchee 5-1, Yakima 2-7 Saturday's Results Lewiston 6, Eugene 1 Tri-City 5, Salem 1 Yakima 3, Wenatchee 2 Tuesday's Schedule Wenatchee at Tri-City Salem at Eugene CHAMP BREAKING CAMP Monticella, N.Y. (TJPI) Floyd Patterson will finish his eastern training here on Wednesday for his heavy weight title defense against Roy Harris at Los Angeles, Aug. 18. He and his entour age will break camp and mo tor to New York from where he will fly to Los Angeles on Friday. TO APPEAR IN U.S. Stockholm, Sweden (TJPI) Eleven European nations in cluding the Soviet Union will send speed skaters to Squaw Valley, Calif., next Febru ary. The teams will leave Europe on Feb. 18,' the day after the world championships at Oslo. (1st Game) - s Pittsburgh 001 050 21110 12 1 St. Louis 010 400 012 8 12 3 Raydon, Porterfield (4) Black burn (5) Face (8) Gross (9) Lew (9) and Hall. Brosnan, Jackson (5) Paine (5) Mabe (8) and Smith. Landrith (9). Winner Blackburn (2-1). Loser Jackson (5-7). HR Boyer, Hall, Skinner, Musial. (2nd Game) Pittsburgh 500 020 0108 13 2 St. Louis .... 211 200 0006 12 0 Witt, Porterfield (1) Blackburn (3) Smith (4) Law (5) and Foiles. McDaniel, Mabe (1) Stobbs (5) Paine (6) Jackson (9) and Landrith. Winner Law (8-7. Loser Stobbs (0-1). HR Landrith, Mazeroski. Milwaukee 400 000 001 5 10 0 San Francisco 000 002 031 6 12 3 Willey, McMahon (6) Trowbridge (8) Johnson (9) and Crandall. Miller, Giel (7) McCormick (9) and Schmidt. Winner McCormick (6-1). Loser Johnson (3-1). HR Jablonski, Cepeda. (2nd Game) Cincinnati .. 010 000 010 2 7 0 Los Angeles 100 000 llx 3 4 3 Nuxhall (5-5) and Burgess. Gial lombardo, Labine (9) and Pigna tano. Winner Giallombardo (1-1). HR Gilliam, Pignatano, Whise aant, Bilko. y Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Flues, Drain Til 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 ironcs Drop Two; Yakima SpOiifs To Gain League Lead By United Press International Eugene knocked Lewiston out of first place in the Northwest league standings League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Player-Club G AB R H Pet. Musial, St-L. 74 264 39 96 364 Mays, S.F. 80 319 69 109 .342 Dark. Chi 66 270 33 90 333 Ashburn. Phila. 78 312 47 102 327 Skinner, Pitts. .. 76 284 51 92 324 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player-Club G AB R H Pet. Fox. Chi. 82 323 46 106 328 Power, Cle. 75 299 53 98 328 Cerv, K.C. 74 275 56 89 324 Kuenn, Det. 69 267 35 86 322 Runnels, Bos. .. 75 287 48 92 321 Home Runs National League Thomas, Pi rates 25; Banks, Cubs 23; Cepeda, Giants 19; Walls, Cubs 19; Math ews, Braves 17; Boyer, Cardinals 17. American League Jensen, Red Sox 26; Cerv, Athletics 23; Man tle, Yankees 22; Sievers. Senators 20; Triandos, Orioles 16; Lemon, Senators 16. Runs Batted In National League Thomas. Pi rates 72; Banks, Cubs 65: Cepeda, Giants 57; Anderson, Phils 56; Spencer, Giants 52. American League Jensen. Red Sox 76; Cerv, Athletics 63; Lemon, Senators 52; Sievers, Senators 52; Lollar, White Sox 49. Pitching National League McMahon, Braves 6-1; McCormick, Giants 6-1; Farrell, Phillies 6-2; Phillips, Cubs 6-2; Koufax, Dodgers 7-3. American League Delock, Red Sox 8-0; Turley, Yankees 13-3; Sul livan. Red Sox 7-2; Pappas, Orioles 6-2; Hyde, Senators 5-2. Sunday night by hammering the Br ones twice, 6-1 and 4-2. The double win gave the Emeralds a 3-1 edge in then series with Lewiston. Yakima, which moved into a slim half-game lead in the standings, split a pair with Wenatchee, winning one game 7-1 and roping the other 5-2. Tri-City and Salem also split a pair with Wenatchee, winning one game 7-1 and roping the other 5-2. Tri-City and Salem also split, with the Senators rap ping out a 5-1 victory in the first game and then being nipped 8-7 by the Braves in the nightcap. In their first game, Eugene held Lewiston to one run in the sixth inning. It came with two men out on a single by Bruce Mcintosh and a double by Arnie Hallgren. The Em eralds started their scoring with two unearned runs in the fourth. In the second game, the Emeralds, broke a 2-2 dead lock in the fifth inning by pushing across two runs. Salem took early leads in both games against Tri-City, but a four run surge by the Braves in the fifth inning of the second game was enough to give Tri-City the edge. Rose Falls , To Watson In Tennis Portland (TJPI) Jim Wat son, 19-year-old tennis whiz from San" Francisco, toppled defending champion Bill Rose o f Portland Sunday in the finals of the Oregon men's singles tennis championships. Seeded seventh, Watson dumped the veteran Rose, a student at the University of Portland, 6-4, 8-6, 3-6, 6-4. A second major upset saw 15-year-old Barbara Browning of Los Angeles win the wom en's singles crown by defeat ing top-seeded Farel Footman, San Francisco, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. Junior men's singles favor ite Yoshi Minegishi of Berke ley copped the title by down ing George Conway, Los An geles, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Miss Footman salved some glory for herself as- she trouced Pamela Davis, Los Angeles, 6-1 6-1, to win the juior women's title. Glenn Bassett and Bob Sherman of Los Angeles won the men's doubles title by de feating Jim Jackson, Klamath Falls, and Doyle Perkins, Se attle, 6-3, 10-8, 6-4. Other titlists included Yo shi Minegishi and Jim Mc Manus, Berkeley, junior men's doubles; Barbara Browning and Pam Davis, Los Angeles, junior women's doubles; Reed i Witt, Berkeley, boys' singles, , and Vicki Berner, Vancouver, I girls, singles. Track, Field Stars Report To U.S. Team Eugene (TPI) a trio ofj Oregon track stars were scheduled to report today to the American track and field squad which will leave for Russia, Hungary, Greece and Poland later this month. Jim Grelle, Dave Edstrom and Lt. vBill Dellinger, now with the Air Force, will com pete on the first track team to venture behind th iron cur tain. Another Oregonian, Sharon Shepard of Mapleton will also make the trip. Miss Shepard won herself a place en the ROBINSON TO TESTIFY Jackie Robinson will startle the baseball world by telling Sen. Estes Kefauver's Senate committee, which is studying a bill to exempt baseball from certain aspects of anti monopoly legislation, that Congress should take strong action to protect new ball players entering the game. Robinson will claim there are enough examples of so called "peonage" in baseball to warrant strong action. women's team as a shot put artist. The tour begins with a meet in Moscow on July 27-28. 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