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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1958)
t (AJAn. TRIBUNE, Mtori, Hank Aaron Has Perfect Evening fts Braves Defeat Cardinals 2-1 By MILVOy RICHUAIT United Presi International The Milwaukee Braves feel they have a special pen nant barometer in Hank Aaron, who is finally operat Qing on the sunny side of the street after weathering some early season storms. "When Henry's hitting, we are always in gocfft shape," 1 says Manager Fred Haney," "and when he's not, it sud denly looks awfjjl gloomy." Lcckily for th Bravts, Lane Gets At Boxing Houston, Tex. (UPD Ken ny Lane, the pride of Muske gon, Mich., gets his long sought-after crack at Joe Brown's world lightweight title tonight in the Sam Hous ton Coliseum before a nation wide TV audience. The bout probably will be witnessed by the largest crowd ever to see a fight in the douth. A near sell-out gate of 11,000 fans was expected. Lane, a southpaw hopes to use his youth as his main Sawyer One Tally Behind In Taking Helm of Phils Philadelphia (UPD Eddie Sawyer, recalled by the Phil lies to replace Mayo Smith as manager, said today he was "elated to be back In baseball even though I'm starting out one run behind." Sawyer, who piloted the Phils in 1950 to their' first pennant in 35 years, referred to his first task tonight, the completion oi a game sus pended last June 22 with the Phillies trailing the San Fran cisco Giants, 1-0, in the sixth Inning. SF Berserk On Baseball By HAL WOOD San Francisco , (UPD San Francisco has gone baseball berserk! On every corner, in every bar, in most homes, at every service station, the talk is baseball in general and the Giants in particular. "Never saw anything like It," says Chub Feeney, Giant vice president. But ticket manager Peter Hoffman is the man caught In the middle. "We est an average of 25 letters arWeek asking for res ervations for the World's" Se ries," says Hoffman. x "Last week I got a letter from a man, enclosing a check for $1,000 as a deposit for a box for eight for the full se ries. Like all the others, I had to return it." Seals Stadium Series With a stadium that will seat only 23,000, the Giants aren't in very good position to entertain the World Series but they'll be happy to take It anyway. "If we should happen to get into the series," says Feeney, "it will be played right here in Seals Stadium not in the Los Angeles Coliseum as some have suggested. "The ticket scale would be such that the players still would et good cut of money." Meanwhile, the San Fran cisco fans still can't believe that this rookie-laden club se- riously can be in the race. The Giants are up there but are they up there to stay? They ask the question at breakfast, luncheon and din ner. Gibson, Seixas Advance in Tennis Tourney Haverford, Pa. (UPD Al thea Gibson, the world's top woman player, and Vic Seix as, top ranked player in the U.S., bowled over their re spective opponents to pace the favorites in the initial round of the 59th tnnual Pennsyl vania Lawn Tennis champ ionship Ijonday. Miss Gibson moved into the second rougd with a 6-0, 6-1, vtory over the relatively in experienced Mrs. Millicent Miller. SqSixas, title holder for sev en years before last year's de Qeat at the hands of Austral ia's Ashley Cooper, advanced with a 6-1, 6-, win over Rob ert Barker, Manhasset, N.Y. OMalcolm Anderson of Aus tralia, top-seeded in, foreign entries, was due to make his initial appearance today fol lowing his arrival from Eng land Monday night. , Vecmtsdiy, July 23. 1958 Aaron is hitting better right now than at any other time this season. He soared to .305 when , he enjoyed a perfect night Tuesday night with four straight hits in a 2-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Aaron's fourth hit of the game was an eighth-inning single that sent Eddie Math ews to third base from where he scored the winning run on Del CrandalFs sacrifice fly. Aaron, whose batting aver age wavered between .230 and Chance Diadem weapon to tire the 32-year-old champion. At 26, the Michigan speed ster, who advances constantly from a stand-up position, is at his peak and has worked long and hard for the chance at the lightweight crown. Brown, classed by some as the greatest lightweight to hit the ring in many years, has a swift one-two combination that has knocked out 32 op ponents in his long career of 96 professional bouts. Brown was a 12-5 favorite. General Manager Roy Ha mey announced the switch in managers1 with startling sud denness Tuesday without giv ing reasons for Smith's dis missal other than that "we thought a change was in order." Can Salvage The bald, 47-year-old Saw yer said he thought he could "salvage something" from the team which lost nine of its last 12 games but refused to pre dict how high the Phillies would finish. "A lot of clubs now are getting hot," he said. Sawyer has been' out of baseball since. June, 1952, when the Phillies handed him his walking papers after four years at the helm. He re mained in the Philadelphia area as a businessman. Smith still had a dazed ex pression as he gathered his be longings, congratulated Saw yer and said goodbye to friends at Connie Mack Sta-J dium Dairy Maids Whip Jills Memorial Stadium, Camp White Rogue Valley Dairy Maids, piling up six of their markers in the third inning. tromped on the Roseburg Lumber jills 11 to 1 in wom en's softball here last night. The Maids used five bases on balls, an error and a hit by Ellen Callaghan in their big inning. Miss Callaghan as DM pitcher, recorded a three, hitter and whiffed 15 batters but walked 10. Glenna Leon ard, Jill tosser, in a five-hit job, walked six and had no strikeouts. Bernice Bigham of the Maids was the only player with more than two hits. She had two for three. The Maids are scheduled to face the Shasta-Cascade All Stars on Saturday evening, Aug. 2, at Memorial stadium. The Stars are from the Chico Redding - Dunsmuir, Calif., area. MNESCORES: Roseburg ...000 010 0 1 S 6 Dairy Maids ..006 122 x 11 5 0 Leonard and Barg; Callaghan and Main, Bigham (5) Gallant Man in Sunset Race Inglewood, Calif. (UPD Gallant Man concludes his successful western invasion today by seeking to add the $100,000 Sunset Handicap to his Gold Cup victory and run his lifetime earnings past $500,000. Should the English - bred colt succeed, his 16-day west ern campaign will have net ted him $161,500. His win in the Gold Cup a week ago Sat urday was worth an even $100,000 and today's race car ries a winner's share of $61, 500. Only five horses accepted the challenge to meet the distance-loving Gallant Man at a mile and five-eighths, al though he carries the heaviest impost of his career, 132 pounds. Facing Gallant Man will be How Now, the surprise horse of the meeting who car ries 117 pounds; Eddie Schmidt, another distance star with 110; the Japanese champion, Hakuchikara with 110; St. Vincent, grass-course champion of 1955, with 109, ana Lookout Point carrying 102. .250 during the early part of the year, couldn't have pick ed a better time to start hit ting as far as the Braves are concerned. His stickwork on Tuesday night along with rookie Carlton Willey's five hit pitching effort, boosted the Braves to within a half game of the first-place San Francisco Giants. Yankees Widen Lead Rain washed out the rest of the National league schedule, causing postponement of games between the Giants and Phillies, the Dodgers and Pi rates, and the Cubs and Red legs. Over in the American league, the Yankees widened their lead to 12 games by starting their western invas ion with a 13-3 win over the Detroit Tigers. Bob Turley made his 15th victory one of the easiest of the season by pitching a seven-hitter while the Yanks clubbed loser Paul Foytack and four relievers for 23 hits. Norm Sieburn led the attack with four hits, including a two-run homer. Gil McDoug ald, who also homered, had three hits as did Hank Bauer, Jerry Lumpe and Yogi Berra. Gus Zernial hit a homer for Detroit in the ninth. Hector Lopez, Kansas City's "Handy-Andy" belted a two run homer with two out in the -ninth to beat Boston, 4-3. Hard-luck Tom Brewer retir ed the first two batters in the ninth, ' then walked Harry Simpson and yielded the hom er to Lopez. That blow made his record 4-9 and brought re liever Tom Gorman his third triumph. Jackie Jensen hit his 28th homer for the Red Sox and teammate Pete Runnels also homered. Pierce Wins 10th Reliever Turk Lown had to choke a ninth-inning Balti more rally to preserve a 4-2 victory for Chicago. Southpaw Billy Pierce, credited with his 10th triumph appeared headed for his fourth shutout of the cam paign until the Orioles knock ed him out in the ninth with two runs on Bob Nieman's error and three straight walks. Lown then came in and got Jim Marshall on a long fly to end the game. Jack Harshman gave up eight hits, including a home run by Ray Boone, in suffer ing his eighth loss against sev en victories. Cleveland and Washington split a twi-night doublehead er, the Indians taking the nightcap, 5-3, after the Sena tors won the opener, 4-2, in 12 innings. Rookie Hal Woodeschick was the winner in the second game as Vic Power and Earl Averill each drove in two runs against loser John Ro monosky, who struck out 10 and hit a homer in a losing cause. Rocky Colavito hit a homer in each game for Cleveland but the opener was decided when Norm Zauchin and Ken Aspromonte slam med successive homers in the 12th off Cal McLish. Reliever Dick Hyde gained his eighth victory. LINESCORES: National League St. Louis 000 001 000 1 5 4 Milwaukee ....000 100 Olx 2 8 0 Mabe (0-2) and Landrith. Willey (3-3) and Crandall. American League (1st game, 12 innings) Wash 000 000 200 002 i 11 2 Cleve 010 100 000 000 2 13 1 Fascual, Kemmerer (6), Hyde (8) and Courtney. McLish (8-6) and Porter. Winner Hyde (8-2). HRS Colavito, Zauchin, Aspromonte. (2nd game) Washington ..002 100 000 3 9 1 Cleveland 202 100 OOx 5 6 2 Romonosky (1-2) and FitzGerald. Woodeschick (2-0) and Brown. HRS Romonosky, Colavito. Baltimore 000 000 002 2 8 1 Chicago 000 301 OOx 4 8 1 Harshman, Zuverink (8) and Tri andos. Pierce. Lown (9) and Lol lar. Winner Pierce (10-6). Loser Harshman (7-8). HR Boone. New York ..202 126 000 13 23 0 Detroit 000 010 002 3 7 1 Turley (15-3) and Howard. Foy tack, Hoeft (3). Susce (5). Fischer (6). Morgan (6) and Hegan. HRS McDougald, Lieburn, Zernial. Boston 000 102 000 3 8 1 Kansas City ..200 000 002 i 4 0 Brewer (4-9) and White. Dickson, Gorman (9) and Chiti. Winner Gorman (3-4). HRS Runnels, Jen sen, Lopez. SIGN WITH DODGERS Los Angeles (UPD The Los Angeles Dodgers have signed Victor Pagel, 18, to a contract with the Thomasville. Ga.. af filiate in the Class D Georgia- Florida league. Pagel, a third baseman, had been sought by eight other major league clubs. as5 LEA MOTORS 5th at Bartlett - SP 2-6185 STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Vancouver 58 42 .580 San Diego 56 42 .571 1 Phoenix 57 43 .570 1 Salt Lake 50 45 .526 5ti Portland 46 49 .484 9, Spokane 44 55 .444 13 a Sacramento 41 58 .414 16i Seattle 42 60 .412 17 Tuesday's Results Portland 11, Sacramento 0 (1st, seven innings) Sacramento 13, Portland 3 (2nd) Spokane 7. Salt Lake 6 Phoenix 10, San Diego 6 Vancouver 2, Seattle 1 How Series Stand Portland 2, Sacramento 1 Spokane 2, Salt Lake 0 Vancouver 1, Seattle 1 Phoenix 1, San Diego 0 Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Spokane (Larry Sherry, 4-11) at Salt Lake (George Lamabe, 4-3). Phoenix (Dom Zanni, 10-7) at San Diego (Bill Werle. 8-5). Vancouver (Erv Palica, 11-6) at Seattle (Claude Osteen, 0-0). Sacramento (Joe Stanka, 6-10) at Portland (Al Lary, 6-4). NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet GB San Francisco 50 38 .568 Milwaukee 49 38 .563 Vi Chicago 46 45 .505 5i St. Louis 42 44 .488 7 Cincinanti 41 46 .471 ZVi Philadelphia 39 44 .470 8b Pittsburgh 41 47 .466 9 Los Angeles 41 47 .466 9 Tuesday's Results Milwaukee 2. St. Louis 1 (night) San Francisco at Philadelphia, (night, postponed, rain) Los Angeles t Pittsburgh (night, postponed, rain) Chicago at Cincinnati (night,, postponed, rain) Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (2-twi-night) Williams (6-3) and Koufax (7-4) vs. Kline (9-9) and Friend (11-11). Chicago at Cincinnati (night) Hillman (2-1) vs. Nuxhall (6-5). St. Louis at Milwaukee (night) Jackson (6-7) vs. Jay (5-3). San Francisco at Philadelphia (night, preceded by completion of June 22 suspended game) Anto nelli (10-7) vs. Semproch (11-6). Thursday'i Games Chicago at Cincinnati (night) St. Louis at Milwaukee San Fran, at Philadelphia (night) Los Angeles at Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB New York 59 , 30 .663 Boston 47 -42 .528 12 Baltimore 43 45 .489 15 i Chicago 44 47 .484 16 Detroit 42 46 .477 16 Vj Kansas City . 42 46 .477 16 i Cleveland 42 50 .457 18 Vx Washington 39 52 .429 21 Tuesday's Results Washington 4, Cleveland 2 (1st, 12 innings, twilight) Cleveland 5, Wash. 3 (2nd, night) Chicago 4, Baltimore 2 (night) New York 13, Detroit 3 (night) Kansas City 4, Boston 3 (night) Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Boston at Kansas City (night) Monbouquette (0-0) vs. Grim (0-1). New York at Detroit (night) Ditmar (5-1) vs. Lary (9-8). Washington at Cleveland (night) Ramos (7-8) vs. Grant (6-8). Thursday's Games Baltimore at Chicago Boston at Kansas City New York at Detroit Washington at Cleveland NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Yakima 14 7 .666 Lewiston 14 8 .636 i Tri-City 15 10 .600 1 Wenatchee 11 12 .478 4 Eugene 11 14 .440 5 Salem 5 19 .208 10i Tuesday's Results Tri-City 6, Yakima 2 Wentchee 7, Eugene 2 Lewiston' 6, Salem 2 Today's Schedule Tri-City at Yakima Eugene at Wenatchee Salem at Lewiston League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Musial. St. L. 83 297 44 106 .357 Mays, S.F 87 343 69 118 .344 Ashb'rn, Phil. 85 339 53 111 .327 Dark, Chi. 73 291 35 95 .327 Walls. Chi 91 364 63 115 .316 AMERICAN LEAGUE Goodm'n, Chi. 58 227 24 78 .335 Runnels, Bos. 83 315 55 105 .333 Power, Clev. 84 336 57 110 .327 Cerv, K.C. 81 302 58 98 .325 Fox, Chi. 92 366 50 118 .322 Runs Batted In National league T h o m a f. Pi rates 74; Banks, Cubs 73; Cepeda, Giants 60; Anderson, Phillies 59; Spencer, Giants 56. American league Jensen, Red ox 85; Cerv, Athletics 66; Sievers, Senators 61; Lemon, Senators 58; Malzone, Red Sox 56. Home Runs National league Banks, Cubs 26; Thomas, Pirates 26; Walls, Cubs 21; Aaron, Braves 20; Mathews, Braves 19; Cepeda, Giants 19; Boy er, Cardinals 19. American league Jensen, Red Sox 28; Sievers. Senators 25; Cerv, Athletics 24; Mantle, Yankees 24; Colavito, Indians 18; Lemon, Sena tors 18. Pitching National league Spahn, Braves t2-6; Semproch, Phillies 11-6; Pur key, Redlegs 11-6; Koufax, Dodgers 7-4; Worthington, Giants 8-5. American league Delock, Red Sox 10-0: Turley. Yankees 15-3: Hyde, Senators 8-2; Ford, Yankees 12-4; Sullivan, nea oox b-j. Do you know what Frankenstein said to his teenage son, "Frankie" (he always calls him Frankie)? No you can't go to The Craterian to see "THE FLY"! Ifs too scarey even for you it might scare the bolt out of your head! : I v SPORTS n Bob Turley Scores 15 th United Press International Bob Turley, with 15 vic tories already to his credit, is bidding to become the first Yankee pitcher to win more than 21 games since Lefty Gomez notched 26 back in 1934. Turley breezed to his 15th triumph Tuesday night when he defeated the Detorit Tigers, 13-3, with a seven-hit effort. He struck out five batters to raise his league-leading total to 112. "Whether or not I lead the league in strikeouts" means absolutely nothing to me," says Turley. "I am a lot more interested in winning at least 20 games." Originally, Turley was tab bed as the heir apparent to Bob Feller's old title of strike out king. Then he made him self over as a pitcher and con centrated more on control. "I used to be just a throw er." he says, "and now I think I'm finally learning how to be a pitcher. No matter what he calls himself, he looks like a cinch to break into that 20-game bracket for the first time in his major leagQe career. Lary Seeks 6th Victory Over NY Detroit (UPD Frank Lary of Detroit will be shooting at a 14-year-old mark tonight when he tries to beat the Yankees for the sixth time this season. Last pitchers to defeat the Yanks six times in a single season were Hal Newhouser and Virgil Trucks in 1944. Both were with Detroit at the time. Ed Walsh of the White Sox holds the all-time record. He beat the Yanks eight times in 1908. 2 Barbaras Vie in Golf Chicago (UPD Barbara Romack, once the national amateur champion, and Bar bara Mclntire, both members of America's Curtis Cup team, match shots today in a head line second round match in the 58th Women's Western Amateur golf championship. Miss Mclntire, Jupiter, Fla., coasted to a 6 and 5 win over Mrs. John Erickson, St. Clairs- ville, Ohio, in the first round Tuesday and Miss Romack, Sacramento, Calif., downed Lois Drafke, Chicago, 3 and 1, as defending champion Meriam Bailey and last year's runner-up, Mrs. Ann Casey Johnstone, also Curtis Cup players, were ousted in up sets. i; -: Kit ' W. SUNN K f , CTM16IT l t vnISU a i l2) tlI'fyP FREDERIC REMINGTON ,,,, KENTUCKY , (jjjjj: fcjjy'1 TRULY AMERICA Deorsey's Resignation Tied to Frick Warning Washington (UPD The resignation of C. Leo Deorsey as a director of the Washing ton Senators apparently was prompted by a warning from American League President Will Harridge that baseball's most outspoken individual be silenced or fired. - Deorsey, one of baseball Commissioner Ford Frick's 5th Loss In Row for Montreal United Press International The Havana Sugar Kings are making a strong effort to climb into the first division of the International league. Havana defeated the To ronto Maple Leafs, 4-0, in the completion of a June 23 sus pended game and then went on to lick the Leafs, 5-2, in Monday night's regularly scheduled contest. The Sugar Kings thus won their fifth straight game and moved into a sixth-place tie with Rich mend, four games out of fourth place. . , Miguel Cuellar went the distance for Havana in the suspended game to gain his ninth victory against six losses. Don Johnson, now with the San Francisco Giants suffered the loss. In other action Monday night, Miami handed league leading Montreal its fifth straight setback, 3-2 on Chuck Essegian's three-run eighth inning homer; Bob Weisler went all the way and con tribuated a homer as Rich mond beat Buffalo, 7-3; and Rochester took the second game of a doubleheader from Columbus, 5-2, after the Jets had won the opener, 4-2. British Games Resume Today Cardiff, Wales (UPD An American college student is favored to walk off with the discus championship when the track and field competi tion resumes today in the Brit ish Empire games. Mike Lindsay of Scotland, who is studying engineering at the University of Oklahoma is the standout entry in the discus final. His chief rival is Stephanus Duplessis of South Africa, who already had bet tered 180 feet this year. In the featured three - mile event, Albert Thomas, a wiry, 23-year-old clerk from Syd ney, Australia, will be out to better the world record of 13 minutes, 11 seconds which he set in Dublin two weeks ago We will run against such capable performers as Eng land's Derek Ibbotson and Gordon Pirie, and Australia's Dave Power, winner of the six mile run last Saturday. The Great Bourbon of This great Kentucky straight bourbon BTOW 90 jpjROOF : NO INCREASE IN PRICE! 1 x- MNIUUM aiKAIuHI BUUKDUN Hnijfttl severest critics, tendered his resignation in a letter to Cal vin Griffith, the Senators' president, July 11 but Grif fith withheld the announce ment until Monday. Meanwhile, United Press In ternational learned that Har ridge sent Griffith a telegram last April accusing Deorsey of an "unwarranted and unjusti fied 'attack on Frick and de- manding that Deorsey cease or desist. I Deorsey, confirming that Harridge had sent such a warning, denied any sugges tion that he had quit under pressure or was fired. Both Frick and Harridge, when informed of Deorsey's resignation, declined com ment. "I have never met Mr. De orsey and don't care tp com ment on his resignation," said Frick. "He's retired and I'd just as soon leave it at that," added Harridge. Deorsey accused Frick of "unwarranted meddling" in the Washington club's internal affairs last May. At about the same time, he charged that baseball is being "murdered" by big leagues; that unless Congress acts quickly, "the greed and public-be-damned attitude of a few club owners and officials will destroy" baseball. As a parting shot, Deorsey Monday assailed the house- passed bill to exempt profes sional sports from anti-trust regulations as "a private -bill for the benefit of 16 big league club owners." The bill is pending before a Senate anti monopoly subcommittee. ' r ' - . There's no mobility like OLDSmobifity !y YOU'M ALWAYS vlLCOMI AT DARRELL NIXT HIT THINO TO A Now you can enjoy the great bourbon of the 0!d West at a richer-tasting 90 proof and pay no more than before! SU rnuuriLiiiuur.i bllhulu NO-HIT STYLE Jim Bunning of 'the Detroit Tigers is shown demonstrating his style in the eighth inning of the no-hit game he pitched against the Red Sox at Fenway Park in Boston. TO LEAD TOUR Los Angeles (DPD Pro moter Jack Kramer and Pan cho Gonzales, the sometimes reluctant champion, will lead a U. S. professional tennis team on a Russian tour next month. Kramer said that Aus tralian Frank Sedgman would also go along, in. addition to a fourth player as yet undeter mined. It could be Don Budge, one of this nation's greatest stars of two decades ago, or an unidentified European player. Tho road soems atlvt Far mere people arc driving Hi exciting new '38 Olds than any ether car in the medium price clanl Join the swing to Olds. See your Oldtmobile dialer today I YOU LOCAL AUTHOMIID OLOSMOtlLI QUALITY ALU'S MILLER CO., 415 S. RIVERSIDE NIW OLDSMOIILI II A LOW-MILIAOI KOCKIT TIAOI-INI the Old West nnunti - - - Windshields Tell your insurance agent Selbyis will install your wind shield while you rest in a comfortable waiting room. Cokes are on the house. 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