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AMBITIOUS EFFORT FAILS as San Francisco Giant
Orlando Cepeda i3 out at plate in second inning, but Cin
cinnati catcher Ed Bailey saw him again in the twelfth
when Cepeda's three-run homer broke up 4-4 tie game.
Dodgers Open
Up Series With
Pittsburgh Pirates
Los Angeles (UPI) If
the Dodgers keep hitting home
runs the way they have the
past few days, the "orphaned"
National leaguers may want
to make the Memorial Colise
um their permanent home.
The Dodgers, who open a
series tonight with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, hit four homers
Monday in winning their
fourth straight game from
Cincinnati, (8-5). Don Drys
dale, with a 4-9 record, bids
for the fifth Dodger win in
succession tonight, with Ron
nie Kline going for the Pi
fttes. The Dodgers, still plugging
to get out of last place, now
have scored 16 successive runs
on homers. o Shortstop Don
Zimmer, returning to the
lineup Monday after a nine
day absence, hit two four
baggers, his seventh and
eighth of the year, aid drove
In four runs. Both homers
were over the short left field
(gpreen.
Ntal Gel7ih
Cfiarlie Neal hit a three
Qan homer for th Dodgers
Monday to boost his total for
the season to 17, more than
any other Los Angeles player.
He now has hit homers on
three successive days. His
blast in the fourth inning car
ried well up into the leftfield
seats and was of the legiti
mate, rather than Oriental,
variety.
Steve Bilko, although still
shaky in the field, socked his
third homer with the bases
empty off relief pitcher Alex
Kellner, and American league
fugitive who hit- as well-as
any of the Redleg regulars
Monday. He had two hits and
scored twice.
Although Johnny Podres
was credited with his ninth
win and eighth in the Colise
um, it wasn't one of his best
performances. The Dodgers
didn't help him with -five
errors which resulted in only
two of the five Redleg runs
WewlFl
RfluN -
with
STEEL .
BREAKER
4 . lV ' rJ0L
V
229 N. Riverside
being earned.
Relief pitcher Johnny
Klippstein finished up for the
Dodgers, yielding only two
hits in 3 23 innings.
! Zimmer's first homer, in the
second with xwo men on base,
provided the Dodgers with a
3-1 lead. They never trailed
afer that.
If there was a Dodger with
a complaint Monday, it was
Duke Snider. The veteran
outfielder drove one of Pur
key's pitches some 430 feet
to right field, but Pete Whise
nant had plenty of time to
catch up with the ball still
10 feet in front of the fence.
It was perhaps the, longest ball
hit in' the Coliseum this year.
Scries Set
With Seattle
Portland (UPI) The Port
land Beavers open a seven
game series with the seventh
place Seattle Rainiers in
Mutnomah Stadium tonight.
Portland is in fifth place,
five games behind fourth
place Salt Lake and four and
one-half games ahead of Se
attle. . The Beavers return
from a four-three series tri
umph over Salt Lake.
Portland officials were hop
ing for a turnout tonight of at
least 7,500 fans. A "series of
special events, including a
home fun hitting contest and
accuracy throwing by catch
ers and outfielding, is sched
uled to start at 7:45 p.m.
Vancouver Fire Loss
Estimated at $150,000
Vancouver, Wash. (UPI)
Damage from a fire which
burned a full block in an in
dustrial area here Monday
was estimated at $150,000 to
day. Fire Marshal James'
Brown said the damage could
go higher.
Dufy Rib Lw,
IN THE
Eliminates Impact and Groove Damage
Groove Cracking and
Carcass Cuts
Tread Growth
Guarantees Longer Tire life
e lower Cost Per Mile
Tigers Take
Ashland
By 15-1
Medford Tigers beat the
Ashland Bears at Ashland
15-1 last night.
The Tigers started out in
high in the first inning by
piling up three runs. The
Tigers hit their stride in the
second inning by adding six
more runs, then wound up the
ball game with five more runs
in the third inning. They
coasted in with one run in
the fourth and one in the
fifth and final inning.
Ashland scored only one
run and that in the third in
ning. Marc Kinney pitched
the no-hitter for Medford.
Leading in the batting was
Danny Miles for the Medford
Tigers with three hits one
home run in the second in
ning, two singles in the first
and one in the third. Follow
ing him was Mike Barnes,
Tiger teammate, with two hits
one triple in the second
frame and a homer in the
third inning.
Jan Susee started for Ash
land on the mound. He was
relieved by Larry Schmaltz.
Catcher was Dan Mallory.
Backing up Kinney was
Catcher Ken Phipps.
Cubs Win
3-2 Over
Grants Pass
The Medford Cubs edged
the Grants Pass nine in a
Southern Oregon junior base
ball Cub league game here
Monday by a 3-2 count in
extra innings.
Chuck Vaughn struck out
eight and walked one for the
loosers while winning pitcher
Herb Wheeler fanned four
and walked two.
The game remained score
less until the top of the sixth
inning when Grants Pass
scored two runs on a walk,
a single, and an errdr. Med
ford came back in the bottom
of the sixth to tie the game
up. The local ;team scored two
runs on two f lelder s choices
and five errors.
- The game moved into the
eighth inning with the score
still knotted. In the bottom
of the eighth Art Ruhl led off
with a single. The next batter,
Doug Kinney sacrificed him
to second and Dick Ragsdale
sent him home with the win
ning run on a double.
Gts. Pass Cubs 000 002 002 3 6
Medford Cubs 000 0-2 013 4 3
Caughn and Stephens; Wheeler
and Barry.
Crowd Totals .16,271
At Dog Race Event
Portland (UPI) A crowd
of 16,271 turned out Monday
night for the opening of the
1958 dog racing season.
The fifth race saw the grey
hounds catch the mechanical
rabbit because of a power fail
ure. VITAL TREAD AREA
Phone SP 3-4511
Rookie Cepeda Backs Up
Giants Batting Strength
San Francisco, (UPI)
If rookie Orlando Cepeda has
a batting weakness, the Na
tional league hurlers haven't
been able to find it in-three
months of play and that's
the reason San Francisco
Giants are in there battling
the Milwaukee Braves for the
pennant.
Orlando the bull, they call
him and he's just that. A. 20-year-old
rookie with one of
the most brilliant futures in
the game of baseball.
The 200-pound six - footer
from Argentina, Puerto Rico,
has supplanted Willie Mays in
the hearts of the San Francis
co crowds and he. well may
become the most important
man in baseball in the future.
Currently hitting around
the .310 mark with 17 home
runs and 54 runs-batted-in,
Cepeda has only one desire
to play ball.
Son of a great Pureto Rican
ball player, Orlando has fash
ioned his play after his father
Because of his powerful build,
the Giants tried to make a
catcher out of him when he
first joined their system.
"But one of my father's first
instructions was to tell me
never to be a catcher," says
Orlando. "So I refused to
catch. I'll play any place else
they put me.
Although rated as a fine
fielder Orland's big moment
is when he comes to bat. He'd
rather hit than eat.
Ranges Far and Wide
Sance that day, Cepeda has
been hitting the ball to all
corners of the park obvious
ly intending to make sure that
he never gets taken out of the
lineup again. Rigney removed
him because he had started
to swing at too many bad balls
and his average was slumping.
If possible, Cepeda would
like to play all nine positions
at once. He goes too far to
his right toward second base
attempting to knock down
singles and as a result he
sometimes leaves firstbase un
covered. The Giant pitchers
Ashland
Gets First
Victory
Ashland Cubs scored their
first win in the Cub league
by defeating the Grants Pass
Cubs 15-0 last night at Grants
Pass.
It was Ashland all the way
with Duane Nelson taking the
pitching honors.
Ashland scored in the first
inning on an error, Larry
Johnson tallying one.JVshland
Cubs got underway in the
second inning by piling up six
runs. Ed Allen tripled, Steve
Harris doubled, Alan Schmaltz
came In on an error and
Duane Nelson singled.'
Three walks in a row, a
single by Jim Doster and a
double by Allen brought in
four in the fourth inning. Ash
land scored once in the fifth
and sixth and twice in the
seventh to cinch the ball
game.
Bureau Gets
9-1 Victory
Over J.C.
The Bureau of Reclamation
beat the Medford Jaycees 9-1
in the Jackson County. Soft
ball league at Camp White
last night.
Bureau of Reclamation
pitcher Jim Trimble pitched
a no hitter backed up by
Catcher G. Bishop. R. Hagen
slammed out a home run in
the fourth inning for the bu
reau which helped to pile up
six runs in the sixth inning.
Battery for the Jaycees were
Glen Keyes and Gil Gilberts.
The Bureau brought in two
runs in the first frame, one
in the second and one in the
third. The bureau men piled
up six runs in the fourth and
coasted in the fifth with no
runs.
In the second game of the
league play last night, the
Butte Falls Loggers beat the
Eagle Point Merchants 14-8.
The game was called in the
sixth due to darkness.
Portland Pro
Wins Oregon PGA
Portland (UFl) iom
Marlowe, nro at Eastmore-
land, won the Oregon PGA
tournament at
Columbia-Edgewater Monday
with a 71.
London (UPI) Russia has
refused to open talks with
Britain on ending radio
iammine. the British govern
ment announced Monday. Al
lan Noble, minister of state
in the Foreign Office, told
the House of -Commons the
Soviets turned down a pro
posal to negotiate and are
continuing to jam British
now have learned to run to
ward first base every time a
ball is hit to the right side of
the infield no matter where.
Orland also ranges far and
wide on pop flies he goes
into right field, behind the
home plate and to the third
base side of the mound. Be
Dodgers Ready Case
On Chavez Ravine
Los Angeles (UPI) Any
hopes the Dodgers had of
leaving the Coliseum for
their own park next year
were dashed today as the club
prepared to appeal a judge's
ruling that the Chavez ravine
contract with the city was in
valid. Dodger President Walter F.
O'Malley indicated he expect
ed to play the entire 1959
season in the huge bowl with
its 250-foot left field foul
line. But he said right field
must be revamped so that
left-handed hitters like Duke
Snider won't lose all chances
of. getting an occasional home
run.
Superior Judge Arnold
Praeger's ruling that the
Dodgers' contract with the
city was not valid was being
studied today by attorneys
for the baseball club and the
city. Assistant City Attorney
Bourke Jones said it might be
six months before an appeal
could be heard.
The judge found the con
PADRES OPEN SERIES
IN SALT LAKE CITY
By United Press International
The San Diego Padres are
up in Salt Lake City today,
seeking to firm up their grip
on the Pacific Coast league
lead in a series against the
Bees opening tonight.
San Diego fought to the top
of the heap in a rugged seven
game series with the Vancou
ver Mounties that ended Sun
day five games to two in fa
vor of the Pads. They hold a
half-game edge over Phoenix
which . now takes on the
Mounties north of the border.
In the only PCL action
Monday the Seattle Rainiers
bombarded Sacramento 9-4 at
Edmonds field in the Califor
nia capital city.
Carl Greene started for the
home team but was pulled in
the third. Bud Watkins, Rog
er Bowman, Bill Rossi and
Pete Mesa tried successively
to tie down .the Rainiers but
could not do it and the scor
ing continued until it finished
in the ninth with two runs on
Ed Basinski's double and Gor
dy Bloomfield's single. Seat
tle had 17 hits in all.
Despite Monday night's
To the
Frankly, we don't expect you to take our word for
it when we say the Swept-Wing 58 Dodge is
unlike any car you have ever driven. We don't
expect you to believe it rides smoother, corners
better and handles easier just because we say so.
You want more than claims. You want 'proof.
You want to be shown, to be convinced.
That's why we invite you to come in and Take
VmW& Wmm o SIS E. 5th Street
cause he is so strong and
powerful, the other players
stay out of his way.
But they all love the big
guy and manager Rigney
is one of the first to agree that
"the bull" should be allowed
to range as far as his legs will
carry him.
tract invalid because it gave
the Dodgers the voice on how
public funds should be spent,
committed the city to buy
land for a private corporation
which would use it to make
profit, and gave the Dodgers
control of half of any oil rev
enues produced by the land,
although the Dodgers had
sought to waive that right
when trial of two taxpayers'
suits came before the court.
. O'Malley refused to lose
his optimistic view of the
Dodgers' future in Los Ange
les, however, declaring he
had expected that an appeal
would be taken to higher
courts regardless of, which
side won the court test.
But he said had the court
ruled in favor of the Dodgers
it would have meant that a
preliminary injunction would
have been dissolved and the
club would have been per
mitted to start grading of the
stadium site in Chavez ravine
where the Dodgers hope to
erect a modern, 50,000 -seat
baseball park.
loss, the Solons won the se
ries 4-3. It was Sacramento's
first series victory since early
in May. The outcome provid
ed small consolation for eith
er the seventh-place Rainiers
or the'eighth place Solons.
Sacramento entertains Spo
kane tonight and Seattle
moves back to the Northwest
to play the Portland Beavers
at Portland.
Seattle 105 100 002 9 17 1
Sacramento 001 020 100 4 9 1
Wieand and Dotterer; Greene,
Watkins (3), Bowman (4), Rossi
(7), Mesa 9) and Dalrymple.
BOUT SET FOR GARDEN
New York (UPI) The
New York State Athletic Com
mission has approved a 10
round middleweight bout be
tween ex-champion Gene Full
mer and Franz Szuzina of
Germany for Madison Square
Garden, July 30. It will be the
first Wednesday night TV
bout from the Garden in more
than a year.
At one time Zoroaster, a
religious leader of Iran, was
believed to" be a legendary
character.
man who
ggr
Giants Get
New Home
For Club
San Francisco (UPI) The
San Francisco Giants got past
the final barrier in their fight
for a home Monday when the
board of supervisors voted to
build a new stadium at Can
dlestick Point.
By a vote of 8-2, the super
visors gave their approval to
all the legislation necessary to
get construction underway, in
cluding an okay of leases and
a five-million-dollar city bond
issue for buying the Candle
stick Point property.
When finished, the new sta
dium will be approximately
five miles from the center of
town and will seat at least
45,000 persons, 22,000 more
than Seals Stadium, where the
Giants now play.
Th park also will have
space for 12,000 cars and is
expected to be ready for the
team next year.
Davis Team
Commended
For Wins
Toronto, Ont. (UPI) U.S.
Davis Cup captain . Perry
Jones hailed his squad today
for its 5-0 series sweep over
Canada and said his new
young players have "the atti
tude to go all the way."
The young Yanks complet
ed perfect score victory in. the
semi-final round of the North
American Zone eliminations
Monday when Barry McKay
of Dayton, Ohio, beat Paul
Willey, 6-8, 6-2 12-10, 7-5, and
Jack Douglas of Stanford uni
versity beat Don Fontana, 4-6,
6-3, 6-2, 6-1.
The matches were virtually
exhibitions, since the U. S.
team had clinched the series
by winning the first three
matches. The Americans have
qualified to meet Argentina
in the North American Zone
finals at Rye, N.Y.
New Style
Backs -Up
Slugger
New York (UPI) Feath
erweight Carmelo Costa to
day credited his easy victory
over Al Tisi in their return
bout to "my change in style."
Costa of Brooklyn, a rank
ing contender before his hitch
in the Army, won a more em
phatic unanimous 10-round
decision over Tisi of New
York Monday night in their
TV fight at St. Nicholas Arena
than he did on March 9, 1954.
Costa, the 11-5 favorite who
weighed 131 pounds to Tisi's
128, explained, "I went
right after him this time with
flurries of combinations and
took chances in the exchanges
because he's a light hitter."
Early Canadian maps did
not suggest the existence of
Lake Winnipeg until a sketch
map of 1734.
$2, 7m
LsllM I mm "'
the Wheel . . . Get the Swept-Wing feel. Take a
'58 Dodge out on the road and compare it with any
other car you have ever owned or driven.
Is it everything we say it is? Does it actually ride
smoother? Corner better? Handle easier?
We'll leave the answers up to you. You be the
Judge. Just see and drive and compare the Swept
Wing 58 Dodge. That's all we ask.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ,
7-5 58
WHO PARTICIPATED IN
VtfST BASEBALL GAMES ?
In working 3,400 straight b9
baseball games,. 31 more than
Ty Cobb's big -league record
for -total per-fornftance,
National League Umpire Ralph
(0abe)PineUt has set an all
time record of game in
which an-y man participated
veai-V behind -the taflr-s
as an official ad 7"7-4r
games before -that, as
player-
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof. Tip Brady wilt send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper, Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed.
Stamped envelope.
4 McClaM NaviMM' r'l' 'tW
This package
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Celebrating Our 50th Anniversary
32 West 6th - SP 2-6251
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from Missouri:..
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MOOSE INVADE MOSCOW
Mosocw (UPf s Moscow
was invaded today for the
first time since Napoleon
turned the trick by a herd
of wild moose. They left their
nearby forests, swam across
the city's Northern river and
lay down to dry out in a park
as surprised Muscovites look
efl on.
Dosm
rRerTOfTicavfuh(t
80 PROOF Schieffelin & Co., New York
contains:
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COMFORT
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SWEPT- WING 58
broadcasts in Russia.