Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 30, 1958, Image 7

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Ted; Williams Hits 2 Homers,
Drives in 7 Runs for Boston
In 11-8 Victory Over Tigers
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
Hallelujah, Ted Williams
has stopped spittin and start
ed hittin'!
The colorful, 39-year-old
Boston slugger really put on
s a batting show Tuesday night,
and vhen it was all over he
had driven in seven runs, tied
one of Babe Ruth's records
and powered the Red Sox to
an 11-8 victory over the Ti
gers in 11 innings.
Williams tied Ruth's record
when he smashed the 17th
grandslam homer of his car
eer in the third inning and
then won the ball game when
he hit his 17th homer of the
year with two on in the 11th.
The brilliant performance
tickled Thumpin' Ted for ' a
number of reasons.
Primarily,- Williams was
happy about pelting his grand
slammer "off Jim Bunning,
who pitched a no - hitter
against the Red Sox on July
20 and nailed it down by re
tiring Ted for the last out.
And secondly, his blow
earned .Williams tremendous
cheers from the fans in De
troit. where he has always
been a prime favorite.
Those cheers were in mark
ed contrast to the boos he re
ceived in Kansas City last
week. He showed KC fans his
"appreciation" of their Bronx
cheers by spitting in their di
rection and subsequently' was
fined $250 by the .American
league.
Even though Williams' big
grand slam homer tied the
Bambino's record, it still left
him six behind Lou Gehrig's
major league record.
Ford's String Broken
Kansas City put an end to
Whitey Ford's string of shut
outs' and then raked reliever
Art Ditmar for five runs in
the eighth inning to beat the
Yankees, 3.
Ford was shooting for his
fourth straight shutout but
the A's got to him for single
runs in the second and fourth
Innings to go ahead, 2-0. After
the Yanks tied the score in
the top of the eighth, Ditmar
came in and. -walked Bob
Cerv with the bases full to
force in the tie-breaking run.
Hector Lopez then cleared the
bases with a three-run double.
Sherra Lollar's two - run
homer with two out in the
ninth inning gaveythe White
Sox a 2-1 decision over the
lienators. Russ Kemmerer
(blanked the White Sox on
three hits until the ninth
when Nellie Fox beat oufc a
hit and Lollar connected for
his 15th homer.
Rookie Gary Bell of Cleve
land scattered eight hits to
beat Baltimore, 9-4, . for his
fifth victory. Billy Harrell
and Russ Nixon each homered
off loser Milt Pappas in a
three-run first inning and
Rocky Colavito's two - run
single highlighted another
three-run rally by the Indians
in the fifth.
Giants In Lead
In the National league, the
San Francisco Giants moved
into the lead by a full game
with a 4-3 victory over Cin
cinnati. It was onee of those
patented Giant finishes, Ray
Jablonski homering with one
on and two out in the ninth.
That marked the 18th game
the Giants have won in the
ninth inning so far this sea
Jablonski's homer came off
Willard Schmidt after Willie
Mays had singled.
Dick Stuart's three-run
triple in the fifth inning pac
ed Pittsburgh to a 6-4 triumph
over Chicago. Bob Friend reg
istered his 13th victory al
though he pitched only the
first five innings.
The Los Angeles Dodgers
dropped the Milwaukee
Braves into second place by
beating them, 4-2, behind the
combined pitching of Don
Drysdale and Johnny Klipp
stein. Drysdale, credited with
his fifth victory, went 8 1-3
innings before he got into
trouble in the ninth when Wes
Covington led off with his
18th homer. After Frank Tor
re, singled, Klippstein throt
tled the rally by retiring the
side.
Wally Post's pinch double
in the 11th inning gave the
Phillies a 3-2 victory over the
Cardinals in a regulation
game after St. Louis won a
suspended game from June
29, 4-3..
LINESCORES: -National
League
(Suspended game of June 29)
St. Louis 000 100 210 i 12 1
Philadelphia 000 101 010 3 11 S
Mizell, Paine (7), Martin (8). Muf
fett (8), Brosnan (8) and Landrith.
Sanford. Farrell (7), Hearn (8).
Simmons (9) and Sawatski. Winner
Mizell (7-8). laser Sanford (6-
11). HR5 Bowman, Jones.
Schmidt. Lawrence, W. Schmidt
and Bailey. Winner Grissom (7-3).
Loser W. Schmidt (2-4). HRS
Robinson, Jablonski.
Chicago . ...U..100 300 000 4 10 3
Pittsburgh .. .001 040 lOx 6 9 0
Briggs, Elston (51, Henry (7) and
S Taylor. Neeman (6i. Friend,
Smith (6 1, Face (7) and Hall. Win
ner Friend (13-11). Loser Briggs
(4-1). HR Banks.
American League
Baltimore ...002 000 020 4 8 2
Cleveland 300 032 Olx 9 14 1
Pappas. Beamon (5), Lehman (7)
and Ginsberg. Bell (5-4) and Nixon.
Loser Pappas (7-4). HRS Harrell,
Nixon, Ginsberg.
Washington ..001 000 000 1 5 1
Chicago .000 000 0022 5 3
Kemmerer (5-9) and Courtney.
Donovan, Shaw (9) and Lollar.
Winner Shaw (4-2). HR Lollar.
New York 000 000 0213 9 1
Kansas City . 010 100 05x 7 7 0
Ford, Ditmar (8) and Berra.
Terrv. Dickson (8) and Chiti. House
(8). Winner Dickson (7-4). Loser
Ditmar (6-2). HB Smith.
(11 innings)
Boston 004 100 300 03 11 14 2
Detroit ....400 001 210 00 8 12 0
Sullivan. Bowsfield (1), Brewer
(7) and Berberet. Bunning. Hoeft
(4). Foytack (71, Aguirre (9), Mor
gan (9i. Fischer (11) and Lau, Wil
son (7). Winner Brewer (5-9).
Loser Fischer (4-7). HRS Martin,
Maxwell, Williams 2.
I (?Wm "" ',"nir'r ''" " 'pSsX .
ASTORIANS IN TOURNAMENT Pictured here is the
Astoria team that will enter the women's state tourney
of the Oregon State Softball association. The double elim
ination meet is set for Aug. 7 through 10 at Memorial
field, Camp White. In the first row, from left, are Glenda
Kaufman, Edla Lahti, Millie Harstrom, Joanne Kaiser,
Marlys Hoaglahd, Corrine Osterlund and Qerrie Rivers.
Left to right in the back row are, Coach Jerry Mosby,
Garda Fremstad, Sandy Northcraft, Sandy Osterlund, Pat
Panzik, Mary Ann McLellan, Darle Hoagland and Mana
ger Corleen Johnson. At last report the Astorians had a
13-win, nine-loss record for the season. Three losses were
to the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids. Sponsors of the club
are Lower Columbia Dairy association and Columbia River
Packers. Astoria meets Eugene in its opening tournament
game. Tourney booster tickets books are on sale at Lam
port's Sporting Goods Store here.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Vancouver 65 46 .586
Phoenix 62 46 .574 1 i
San Diego 60 47 .o61 3
Salt Lake 53 52 .505 9
Portland 48 56 .462 13 i
Sacramento 48 61 .440 16
Seattle 48 62 .436 16i
Spokane 47 61 .435 16 2
Tuesdays Results:
Sarrampntn 7. Phoenix 0
Portland 2, San Diego 1 (13 in
nings) a
Vancouver 4. Spokane 1
Seattle 4, Salt Lake 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L
San Francisco 54
Milwaukee 52
Pittsburgh 47
Chicago 48
Cincinnati .. 46
St. Louis 46
Philadelphia 43
Los Angeles 44
Pet.
.563
.553
.495
.490
.484
.484
.467
.463
GB
1
6',i
7
7
7',
9
9
Tnecriav's Results
Sf Tiiia 4. Philadelphia 3 (nieht,
completion of June 29 suspended
game)
Phila. 3, St. Louis 2 (11 innings,
night) ....
Pittshnrffh 6. Chicaeo 4 (nieht)
San Fran. 4. Cincinnati 3 (night)
Los Angeles 4. Milwaukee
(night)
(Regular game, 11 innings)
St. Louis -.000 200 000 002 7
Phila 000 000 101 013 9
S. Jones. Paine (11) and Lan
drith. Cardwell, Farrell (9), Miller
(10) and Sawatski. Winner Miller
(l-O). Loser Paine (3-1).
Los Angeles 000 002 200 4 6
Milwaukee 000 000 002 2 7
Drysdale, Klippstein (9) and
Roseboro. Jay. Burdette (6). Mo
Mahon (8) and Crandall. Winner
Drysdale (5-10). Loser Jay (6-4)
HR Covington.
San Fran. 000 020 002 4 7
Cincinnati ... 010 000 110 3 5
" Miller. Grissom (7) and R.
" B - . B
!! 0
1 & A
FIVE GREAT
Bccanter
Whiskies
"WEDDED"
o INTO
HAS HAD NO PEERS
Ig mm ij J flLBLBM
Golden
Weddinq den
eddin.g
3kcMu, wiji - -
FOR FIFTY YEARS
r"our grandfather never tasted better whiskey than this.
The best of five great decanter whiskies blended with the
best of neutral grain spirits $060 $05
. . . , ,. , Jm PINT T FIFTH
make Golden Wedding so good.. Code Code
Nn.?34-B"
WE PLEDGE: (1) All whiskies used in Golden
Wedding are Rare Decanter Reserve Stock. (2) Every
drop of the Straight Whiskey contained in each bottle
(50) is 4 years old or more. (3) The Neutral Spirits
(70) are "wedded" herein under our'special cus
tom process. (4) These whiskies are from our treasure
house of aged whiskies, assuring uniformity of qual
ity and highest standards.
"UNOtD WHISKEY - MOOf - JO"; STRAIGHT WHISKIES - M SIX TEARS 010. ?A fIVE TEARS
OLD. IS FOUR YEARS OLD 70 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS JOS. S. FINCH DIST. CO, ALADDIN. PA.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
New York 64
Boston 49
Baltimore 47
Chicago 48
Kansas City 45
Cleveland 47
Detroit 44
Washington 42
33
46
47
50
49
52
52
57
Pet. GB
.660 .
.516 14
.500 15 'i
.490 16,i
.479 17 Va
.475 18
.458 19
.424 23
Tiifiav'c Results
Chicago 2, Washington 1 (night)
Kansas City 7, New York 3 (night)
Cleveland 9, Baltimore 4 (nignt)
Boston 11, Detroit 8 (11 innings,
night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE-
W. L.
Lewiston ', 19 10
Yakima .. 17 12
Tri-City 17 15
Wenatchee 15 15
Eugene . 15 17
Salem 9 23
Pet.
.655
.586
.531
.500
.467
.281 11 3
GB
2
3,
41,;
5',
Tuesday's Results
Eugene 6, Wenatchee 0
Salem 4, Yakima 2
Lewiston 5. Tri-City 1
League Leaders
(United Press International)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Plaver & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Musial, St. L. 90 323 46 114 .353
Mays, S.F 95 375- 70 129 .344
AshtaTn. Phil. 93 369 58 123 .333
Skinner. Pitts. 90 337 63 110 .326
Dark. Chi 80 322 38 105 .326
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Runnels, Bos. 89 342 60 113
Cerv, K. C 87 325 64 107
Power, Cleve. 91 363 64 119
Goodm'n, Chi. 63 241 28 79
Fox, Chi. 99 395 55 128
.330
329
.328
328
324
Home Runs
National league Thomas, Pirates
2o: Banks. Cubs 28; Aaron. Braves
22; Walls, Cubs 21; Mathews,
Braves 20.
American league -i Jensen, Red
Sox 29; Mantle. Yankees 28; Cerv,
Athletics 28; Sievers, Senators 26;
Colavito, Indians 21.
Runs Batted In
National leaeue Banks. Cubs 82:
Thomas, Pirates 79: Anderson. Phil
lies 65:; Cepeda, Glares 61; Boyer,
Cards 60.
American league Jensen, Red
Sox 91; Cerv, Athletics 76; Sievers,
Senators 68; Colavito, Indians as
Lollar, White Sox 62.
Pitching'
National league McCormick, Gi
ants 8-2: Grissom, Giants 7-3; Sem-
proch, Flumes iz-6; Jurkey, Ked
legs 12-6; Koufax, Dodgers 8-4.
American league Delock, Red
Sox 10-1; Turley, Yankees 15-4;
Ford. Yankees 13-4; Hyde, Senators
8-3; Kucks, Yankees 7-3.
NFL SETS EXHIBITIONS
Philadelphia (UPD The
National Football league will
play a total of 36 pre-season
exhibition games which will
raise about $500,000. The
games will be played in 26
cities and the District of Co
lumbia.
WIN DOUBLES TITLE
Cologne, Germany (UPD
Isabelle Troccole of New
York and Carols Fernandes of
Brazil won the mixed doubles
title at Cologne's international
tennis tournament Monday by
beating Use Buding and Peter
Scholl of Germany, 6-3, 6-2.
KILLED IN CRASH
Madison, Wis. (UPD The
sister-in-law of Sen. Ralph
Flanders (R-Vt.), Mrs. Sarah
M. Flanders, 59, Chicago, was
killed Tuesday when her car
collided with a milk truck
here.
THIS MIGHT HURT
Tampa, Fla. (UPD Peace
Justice Marion Hendry has
called for a return to the
woodshed to help combat ju
venile delinquency. ' i
"When I was a boy, my
father's juvenile court was in
the woodshed," he said.
SPORTS
Bud Wilkinson
Denies He Tried
To Buy Cards
Norman, Okla. (UPD Bud
Wilkinson, Oklahoma Univer
sity football coach, today de
nied National Football League
Commissioner Bert Bell's
"wondering out loud" report
that Wilkinson had tried to
buy into the Chicago Cardi
nals professional football club
"Wilkinson came home Tues
day after testifying before a
Senate anti-monopoly subcom
mittee in Washington where
he objected to special legisla
tion for Drofessional SDorts.
Bell said he wondered how
the Oklahoma coach could
condemn the pros after trying
to buy into the Cardinals.
Wilkinson denied he had
gone to Walter Wolfner, Car
dinal owner, with the offer to
coach the team if he could
buy into it for 25 per cent and
move the club to Houston,
Tex. ...
PROSPECTS ARE BEEFY
San Francisco (UPD The
11 interior line rookie pros
pects gathered for "spring
training" by the San Francisco
Forty-Niners range from Tom
Topping's 2 2 5 pounds to
George Troutman's 265
pounds. Topping is a tackle
from Duke and Troutman a
center from Capitol.
RANGERS TO TRAIN
New York (UPD General
manager iviuzz .Patrick an
nounced Monday that the New
York Rangers will start train
ing for the 1958-59 National
Hockey league season on Sept.
11 at Niagara Falls, Ont.
Coach Phil Watson will have
42 players on hand when
workouts begin. . -
Labor Reform Bill
Seen Out This Year
Washington (UPD The
House Labor Committee lias
virtually slammed the door on
any broad labor reform bill
this year despite overwhelm
ing Senate approval. x
The committee - finally re
ceived the Senate-approved
reform bill, designed to crack
down on labor racketeering
and promote democratic union
practices. '
Speaker Sam Rayburn de
layed sending the reform bill
to the divided Labor Commit
tee for more than a month,
and explained he had wanted
to wait until the labor group
disposed of a Senate-passed
welfare fund bill.
Sen. Wayne Morse CD-Ore.).
blamed Rayburn's "mistaken
leadership" for bottling ud
the labor reform measure,
which passed the Senate 88
to 1. -
Wilson Highway
Crash Injures Five
Tillamook (UPD A two-
car crash six miles east of
here on the Wilson River
highway Tuesday sent two
persons to the hospital and
injured three others less seriously.
State police said those hos
pitalized were Mrs. Harry D.
Ford, 69, of Forest Grove and
Mrs. Claire G.' Tittle of Tilla
mook. Mrs. Ford suffered a
shattered right knee cap, a
fractured right wrist and lac
erations, hospital attendants
said. -
San Francisco Bay Ferry
Crossings Become History
San Francisco (UPD The
view from the ferry-deck of
San Francisco's famous sky
line gleaming in the sun or
grayed in the fog became
history today.
The San Leandro, last of
the many ferries which plied
across the bay for more than a
hundred years, bumped her
way into the Ferry Building
slip for the last time shortly
after midnight.
Many Take 'Last Trip'
About 1,300 persons, sorne
who lived with the ferries
daily as commuters in years
past and some on their first
ride, stood on the San Lean-
dro's deck on her last trip
Gay youngsters from the; Uni
versity of California and
graying oldsters with tears
in their eyes sang "Auld
Lang Syne" and "California"
as the boat, steamed under the
great Bay Bridge on the 21-
mmute crossing.
Skipper Frank Diaz, 58, of
Oakland, a 37-year veteran of
the ferries, commented that it
was "an unusually pleasant
night," and, of the end of the
ferries, that "progress is sup
posed to be." i
Diaz and the 14 other mem
bers of his crew have been
given their severance pay by
Southern Pacific Railroad,
which operated the boats as a
means of getting passengers
from Oakland, at the end of
the transcontinental track, to
San Francisco.
The SP, which has been los
ing money on the boats for
years, petitioned the Interstate
Commerce Commission last
fall to abandon them and
switch to buses. At an ICC
hearing here March, 13, the
only 'voice of protest was
raised by an Oregon man,
Howard Morgan, of the Ore
gon Public Utilities Commis
sion. . i . N "
But, while they made no
protest earlier, the thousands
of passengers who made "one
last trip" on the boat during
the past few days were of one
Idaho Town Raked
By Violent Storm
Payette, Idaho (UPD A vio
lent storm that struck this
small community on the Idaho
Oregon border Tuesday after
noon collapsed three build-
-. - 1 1
mgs, caved in a DricK wan
and flooded main streets and
other sections, including base
ments" of the county jail and
the Bancroft hotel. ,
The storm, accompanied by
winds up to 40 mile per hour,
dumped rain and sleet, and
later hail, on the town.
A 30 by 50 foot sheet metal
shed of the Hanigan Chevrolet
Company collapsed, damaging
several new cars inside. A
brick wall of the Rinnelli
Fruit Company crumbled,
damaging a number of ve
hicles parked nearby. Work
ers inside escaped injury.
A big tree was uprooted and
smashed into an apartment
building. Police said there
were no reports of injuries
from any of the incidents. . :
The freak storm hit about
3 :p.m. and had abated Dy
6 p.m. .
HE'LL KEEP WORKING
Atlanta (UPD Painting
contractor Hugh Shannon said
Tuesday he will not renew his
license this year. Shannon, 90,
who took out his first license
m 1896, emphasized that he
was not retiring, however.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
mind:
to go.
"It's too bad they have
CHANGE AMBASSADORS,
Rabat, Morocco (UPD
Charles W. Yost took up his
duties as new U.S. ambassador
to Morocco today. He succeed
ed Cavendish W. Cannon, who
retired last month.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, July 30, 1958 7
UO School Gets
Cancer Machine
Portland (UPD The Uni
versity of Oregon Medical
School here announced today
its pathology department has
received a powerful new; ap
paratus for the study and the
teaching of cancer diagnosis
as a gift from the American
Cancer-Society, Oregon div
ision. . ' t
The machine is known as a
"Leitz semi-automatic scan
ner," the school said, and is
the first to be put into use
on the Pacific coast.
The apparatus is valued at
$8,165.
Moscow (UPD The Moscow
City Soviet Tuesday banned
cows and chickens from with
in the city limits for "sani
tary reasons."
Buy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
Drain Til
727
W. MeAndrewt
Ph. SP 2-4107
MONTOOMCRV WARD
CHAIN SAW
DEMONSTRATION
' by factory representative
All Day Thursday July 31
FREE COKES
on our parking lot, rear of store
10 a.m. to
5 p.m.
TOP ENTERTAINMENT The' Chevy Show-Sundoy-NBC-TV ond the Chevy Showroom-weekly on ABC-TV.
Air Conditioning-temperatures made to order for all-weather comfort. Gel a demonstration!
j M
Tfie Bel Air 2-Door Sedan with Body by Fisher. Every wtndow of every Gtevrofel it Solely Plate GIoji.
YOUR DRIVING FOOT (AND YOUR DOLLARS)
NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD!
Chevrolet puts you in charge of the smoothest automatic
drive and the most VIGOROUS V8 in the low-price field. Economy
never performed like this, looked like this or rode like this before!
Chevy's the beautiful way to be thrifty!
Imagine engine response that comes
on like the flick of a light switch . . .
but with a smoothness that keeps you
relaxed and comfortable, always in
full control. That's Turbo-Thrust
V8 teamed with Turboglide drive
the quickest, slickest power com
bination in Chevrolet's "field! And
Chevy rides like no other low-priced
car ever rode before. With Full Coil
suspension and an extra-rigid Safety
Girder frame, it moves over the road
with all the solid self-assurance of
costly cars. You can even have a real
air ride, if you like. All that satis
factionyet you'll find the price is sur
prisingly low on the model you want.
See your Chevrolet dealer soon.
America's best buy-
America's best seller!
Optional al extra cost -
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
COURTESY CHEVROLET
NINTH AT BARTLETT STREETS
MEDFORD
PHONE SP 2-6115