Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1958)
o o o o O o o o O o n o o O O O O G O o o Ms Win, Brav ees 1? m DOWN l&fcit Va International ' ' Marf Bill Pigney's cold Is a lot btter today, thank you, becus it looks like Willie Mg-s i getting hot Oagain. That's th nws from San Frfihcisco avhere the amazing Giants toofc over first place in the National League by beat ing th Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-4, Friday night on a key two-run tripl by. Willie the Wonifir. Rigney missed the gamebecai of severe cold butif Mays Is redy for an other0 "tear" h won't mind one bit. Mays, slumping for a month, delivered his key tri ple ia a ur-run third-inning rallyHhat st$oi up behind the pitching; of Stu Miller and jnarv tjrissom. Miller pro tected 5-1 lead until the eighth whin the 41-year-old reliever took ovey, quieted a rally, and then pitched his way : out of 3 ninth-inning jam by throwing t third strike past ; DickQroat. , Brakes Los The victory, coupled with the Braves' loss, enabled the - Giants to take over first place by a half game. Rookie Jim Davenport sin gled in the first run of the big inning and then Mays fol- ' lowed with his two-run triple Mays scored the fourth run of " the frame on rf infield out by Leon Wagner. Holers by Ernie Banks and Walt tctyn produced five runs as tlfe Cubs snapped the Braves' four-gime winning streak. A c?owd of 3,173 saw ' JohnSy Briggs jitch a seven ' hitter for his fourth win with- out a defeat. The Cincinnati Redlegs beat Qthe St.. Louis Cardinals, 8-3 . and 2-1, Don Ntwcombe win- , ning hi $ second game in the opener nd Bob Purkey his 11th in tht nightcap. New epmbe helped his own cause with thret hits, including a O 42foot homtr while homers by (fieoffi Crowe and Frank Oflobinatin von the second gam for Turkey . las XaJlr Stiv Bilio's- three - run &ffh-isninj hpmer featured a rally that carried the Lo nMjts Codgers to an 8-6 O victtrj r h Philadelphia O Phillit. Xon timmer also 3q homtfft To the Dodgers Shite IA &uche and Chico EernIt Homered for the 1 Hi Arrican League, th Xerfc Tnkees' first- plac latfi wt shaved to 11 eamSs vhia they lost to the Kansas City A.thltic, 2-1, and the Boon Red So clubbed oat 9 ll-0fiaciion over the Detroit Tigrt. Tha Chicago White Sog drubbtd the Wash ington Snftort, V2, and the Clevelanf InSianc beat the Baltimo Oriolt, 1-1, in oth- Dic$ 5"omtnek missed a G-khutou ,he$ pinch hitter Yogi lerrt drove in a run with bl hop single in the Jinth buttined his fifth vic tory fbr th Athletics by scat- CD t-mb 11 hits. Mike Baxes :CrJf th A.thlttics' first run and drove in thair othe? tally a thf "frm boys"' handed rftht-bamder Don Larsen his . urth dtfegt. ft Junnals hit three dou- BMAAK BET TIME 19 ptWU't ARATHON ? "7Vftt timtV the 26-nilajM9-yarJ Boston's Moro thon.hft tamouS Patriot Day's lci8, April 19, wos set by $K Pinn, Artt"' Viskori, l?57. CWired the distance in 2 hotrs, 14 minutes. M sec- tfJfifr-.th Wrli record. TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof, T Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box Sio, Sausalito, Cafcf. Enclose self -addressed, stamped envelope HA5KINS Saw Shop 6 MACHINE SHARPENING Chain. Circle and Hand Saws, Lawn Mowers and Tools 1736 No. Riverside Phone SP 2-8236 Lose Fri bles and two singles in six tries to take over the AL bat- ting lead with a .334 mark and Frank Malzone hit a grand slam home run for the Red Sox. The Pier Six bat tle featured 33 hits, including 10 doubles and Malzone's homer. Relief pitcher Murray Wall was the winner and Bill Fischer the loser. Al Smith drove in five runs with a double and the first grand slam homer of his ca reer enabling Early Wynn to breeze to his ninth victory of Medforiv Russia's Tennis Aspirations BDon't Scare Perry Jones By HAL WOOD TJnitad Press International San Francisco (LTD Per ry Jones, Captain of the U.S. Davis Cup team, isn't worried about what Russia will do in international tennis competi tion one the Russians de velop the game. But, like the men heading the track and field depart ment of American sports, Jones apparently has been thinking about the Russian system enough to have some thoughts on the subject. "I guess they are going to go into tennis in a big way," the Los Angeles tennis star developer said, "Jack Kramer was telling me about his visit over there. "They had some plans for building tennis courts so they did a bit of mass produc tion. They built 40 courts, all in a row. But they made a slight error. Right in the middle of the hard-top sur face, they had built a drain age flue to take care of water runoffs. Kramer told them it would be impossible to play 1 tennis on these slanting courts, "Next day when he came out, he found they had ploughed up the whole 40 courts." Jones doesn't agree with Senators Hear Robinsqn and Feller Testify Washington (LTD Major league players should have a voice in choosing the commis sioner of baseball, two for mer diamond stars agreed to day. Jackie Robinson and Bob Feller told the Senate judic iary subcommittee Friday that such a measure of self-govern-meent among the players would help solve some of the sport's current problems. However, that was about the only point on which the now retired major leaguers saw eye to eye. Robinson, for 10 years the pride of the Brooklyn Dodg-j ers, declared "The bonuses the young fellows are getting to sign contracts should not be discontinued." Feller, the Cleveland Indians' ex-strikeout artist, termed them "ridic ulous," adding they inflate the ego of the players, cause re sentment on teams and block orderly development of talent. Softball Action on Tap This Week at CW Jackson county Softball as sociation action this week at Memorial Stadium, Camp White pits the Junior Cham ber of Commerce nine against the Eagle Point Merchants at 7 p.m. and the Butte Falls Loggers against the Bureau of Reclamation at 9 p.m. Mon day. In their last outings the Loggers, Merchants, and Bu reau clubs each won. The Javcees fell victim to the Bu reau in their last encounter. Games scheduled for last Thursday were unplayed be cause of weather conditions. This Thursday M and W Chain Saw will clash with the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids in the opener at 7 o'clock, and the Butte Falls Loggers will encounter Parson Motors in the 9 p.m. game. j DRIVER ESCAPES WRECK.. ; Wilkes-Barre, Pa. tUPD Three sports car fans were in jured Friday when a Corvette Special went out of control and crashed through a safety fence. The driver, William Nichols of Chester, Pa., was not injured as he leaped from the racer seconds before the smash-up. es and day j the season j his career. and the 244th of Wynn struck out 11 batters and both Washing ton runs were unearned. Hal Woodeschick pitched a seven-hitter and Earl Averill hit a three-run homer for the Indians, who handed Charlie Beamon his third loss. Wood eschick was recently recalled from San Diego, where he had a 10-2 record, while Averill was brought back from the same club with which he was hitting .353. UNE Kramer that the Russians will be a major factor in the game of tennis in five years. And he is non-commital on the possibility of the Russians en tering Davis Cup play. "They have to be invited by the other countries, you know," he pointed out. ' Girl In Finals It was noticeable that in the junior division at Wimbledon last week one of the Russian girls went to the finals indi cating that the Russians do know something about the game of tennis. And it is probable that under the Russian "five year plan,", they may become a po tent force in the world's ten nis circles. It has been only since the close of World War II that the Soviet started featuring track and field as a major sport and already they are to be reckoned with in many events. It now is possible that if the U.S. ever gets to the place where it can whip Australia, it then will have to battle Russians for supremacy which isn't a very bright pros pect for our dwindling tennis fortunes. LITTLE OR l Flai! ;Mv Jlow price i WASH p WEARS! ,j FOR PENNEY-TETED WHITE DRESS SrllRTS! i l . 1 ;, . '4i Here's a shirt that stacks-up with the best of 'em! Penney's own laboratory proved that it's not only tops on washday, but tops all-around, too I Yes, that all-combed cotton -keeps its soft, comfortable texture . . . won't lose its whiteness . . . and it's a positive bear for wear! Can't lose Penney's famous contour-fit, either . . . it's Sanforized! And now, this great cotton broad cloth is a bigger bargain than ever before, as Penney's cuts the price drastically. Stock up today! SHOP PENNEY'S . . . you'll live better, you'll save! MEN'S KIT tdWahZll 5 c& ii fat. jusei 4' ' - I ' - ' - " ' ' - i MAKING THE TEAM Nine-year-old jackie Gaon, born with a right arm that extends only to his elbow, plays baseball with the best of them. Jackie has made two starts this year for a Detroit little league team, and won both of them, the second a no-hitter. Here he is shown demonstrating his no-hit form. Note glove held by right arm. ROSEBURG LEGION CLUB DEFEATS MEDFORD 8-4 The Crater Lake Motors nine dropped an 8-4 contest with Roseburg Friday night in an American Legion junior baseball contest at the win ner's field. The host team took an early lead in the fray, picking up two runs in the third inning and another one in the fourth. Medford came back in the top of the fifth with a single run driven in by a sharp single off the bat of Bob Quinney. Roseburg took charge in the bottom of the sixth, however, and scored four more runs, and then added another one in their half of the sixth. Starting pitcher Tom Halla day for the winners lost his ball control in the seventh in ining and the Medford club rallied with three runs be fore relief hurler Bill Eswine put out the fire and ended the game. Halladay opened . the sev enth by issuing four straight walks. It was then that Es wine took over. He struck the first batter he faced with a pitched ball, forcing in the NO IRON STORE - PENNEY'S STREET second run of the inning. Med ford managed another run, scored on a wild pitch, before Eswine retired the side. ' During the contest, losing Pitcher Tom Laurance struck out six and walked two while Halladay struck out five and walked seven. Roseburg batters Mike Hat field and Bob Livingston each collected a pair of hits, and Bill Wells homered in the sixth for the final tally of the contest. Today the Medford nine meets the Grants Pass ,club at the latter's field in an af ternoon district game. How ever, the outcome of the con test will have no bearing of the district championship, al ready captured by the Kla math Falls club when it" de feated Grants Pass last week. The Central Point at Lake view district game previously slated for this afternoon has been cancelled according to Coach Bill Askwith of the Cheney Studs. . ot-vJ uemela -OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TILL Q Compare . . . Save v U IO ... Sizes 14'2 to 17 s FLOOR Disorderly Conduct Charges Dismissed New York (LTD Disor derly conduct charges were dismissed Friday against ac tress Betsy von Furstenburg, who admitted she called a po liceman an "idiot" when he arrested her husband for drunken driving. Patrolman David Pritsker had charged that the 26-year-old blonde actress had shouted "you crazy cops" and "Hit ler" when he stopped a car her husband, Guy Vincent, 38. was driving early last July 1. Betsy and her husband had just driven away from an East Side nightclub when the patrolman flagged them down. A light house on Mull Sound commemorates William Black, Glasgow novelist and yachtsman who died in 1898. HPpiNIEY9 a DOWNTOWN.. .MEDFORD WASH 'N WEAR FEATHERWEIGHTS THE I MEN! Theyre Terrific! NEW DACRON N' ACETATE SHADOW WEAVES! Try a Pair - COOL - COMFORT - WASH 'N WEAR - EASY-CARE STAY IN PRESS SUMMER SLACKS OVER 400 PAIRS TO SELECT FROM AT PENNEY'S! More than comfort! More than easy-care! Yes, Penney's adds hi-style to Wash 'n Wear! Fabrics chosen for their smart fashion weaves and breeze-light texture are carefully crafted to the slim lines of Penney's own modern dress-up styling! With Penney's famous Wash 'n Wear tailoring, these slacks insure you.a well-groomed, wrinkle free appearance . . . they rinse, drip dry in a flash, look like new with no more than touch-up ironing., MEN'S STORE PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR IB Gold Ray Fish Count Week ending July 19: Chinook salmon 579 (in cludes 14.5 per cent jack salmon). - Summer sleelhead 121. Season total: Chinook salmon 13,978 (includes 12.8 jack salmon) since April 21. Summer steelhead 674 since May 6. Eggers Drops From PGA Championship Havertown, Pa. (UP1) Bill Eggers of Portland's Rose City golf course failed to qual ify for the third round of the PGA golf championship Fri day. Eggers shot an 80 Friday. Coupled with his 78 in the opening round he had a total of 158, far off the pace set by Dow Finsterwald and Jay He bert, tied in the top spot with 139 totals. SLACKS WITH - - - SMART LOOKING. MAIL TRIBUNE, Madferd, Oregon, Sundiy, July 20, 1931 11 Ninety-three golfers totaled There are 12 generally rec 154 or better to qualify forognized species and sub-spe-the third round. cies of trout in California. CRATER LAKE f MOTORS' A Li NEW ANGLIA TUDOR ONLY $(5)00 per month ftDATlTD i JlNr VI1H I kit bHHli Compare More THE BUILT-IN PRESS ONLY- SAVE $250 on English Fords! 35 Miles Per Gallon MATrtnO Main MM i vuu at Fir . ; . Save Than Usual! Sizes 29 to 42 (Q)
