6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, Auguit 25, 1958
Aaron's Bat Gives Braves
Lead in Five-Tilt Series
Beginner With SF Giants
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
Hank Aaron, still swinging
the bat that made Milwaukee
famous, had the Giants cry
ing in their beer today and
the Braves whetting their ap
petite again for some more of
that tasty World Series cham
pagne. Aaron, you may recall,
belted the two-run homer that
clinched Milwaukee's first Na
tional league pennant last
Sept. 23.
And Sunday he came up
with another two-run homer,
his 28th, in the 10th inning
against San Francisco that
beat the second-place Giants,
8-5, and sent them tumbling
seven games behind the
Braves.
Aaron's wallop gave Mil
waukee the jump in the open
er of a five-game series
against the Giants and even
cautious Fred Haney con
cedde, "It was a big one to
win."
Aaron hit his homer off Al
"Worthington following Eddie
Mathews' single. That broke
a 5-5 tie and the Braves add
ed another run in the 10th on
Joe Adcock's double and
Johnny Logan's single.
2 Records
In SOTA Drag Races
. From all indications yester
day's drag races at Camp
White compared to the calm
that precedes the storm.
In general, times were
slower thaiv usual with only
two class records being
broken. Officials attributed
this to the fact that drivers
were not pushing their cars
to the limit of performance
but were rather saving them
for the championship meet
that Southern Oregon Timing
association is sponsoring over
the weekend of Sept. 6-7.
Top time of yesterday's ac
tion was 113.82 miles Der
hour, registered by Noel
Black from Medford driving
his "Skylark 220". Black
very definitely was "taking
it easy", thus making sure
that he will be ready for all
out competition in the Sepf.
6-7 meet. Yesterday was the
first day in the past several
meets that he did not have to
withdraw from competition
because of mechanical diffi
culty. The Wheelers club car,
"Zombie," national record
breaker last Sunday in Red
ding, Calif., set a new record
in its class at the Camp White
strip yesterday. Driven by
"head Zombie", Bub Hewitt,
this fast little couple acceler
ated to 111.24 mph on the one-fourth-mile
concrete strip in
13.83 seconds. In doing so
Hewitt broke his own record
of 109.79 mph that he had es
tablished last month. Al
though the 111.24 mph speed
turned yesterday was well
below the record - breaking
121.58 mph registered at the
Redding meet members at
tributed the lower speed to
the difference in elevation
between the two locations
(Medford is almost 1,000 feet
higher than Redding) and the
extremely low humidity in
the valley yesterday. Both
these factors have profound
influence on the performance
of gasoline engines and the
amount of power they pro
duce
Grants Pass entry Larry
Peebles broke the record in
"C" class for stock cars by
driving his '56 Chevrolet
89.91 mph in an elapsed time
of 17.25 seconds. He broke
the record that was held by
Bill Sherman, Crescent City,
Calif. Sherman's top time had
been 89.28 mph on the SOTA
strip.
Beldon Webber, Talent,
drove the old Wiley, Webber,
Purdue modified roadster
with a new engine installa
tion to a top time of 91.64
mph in "B" modified roadster
class. In doing so he estab
lished a brand new class in
the SOTA record book and a
new record to try to break.
Webber is now sole owner of
this streamlined machine.
Archer Ousts
The Dalles Nine
Portland (UPD The
Dalles was eliminated from
the American Amateur Base
ball Congress playoffs here
Sunday night when Archer
Blower of Portland scored a
7-2 win.
Archer's meets American
Buyers tonight with the win
ner to play Showboat for the
title.
Frank Robinson's two-run
homer in the ninth powered
the. Redlegs to a 6-5 victory
over the Dodgers, Pittsburgh
won the opener of a double
header, 8-4, and St. Louis
gained a split by taking the
nightcap, 12-8. The Phillies
swept a doublheader from the
Cubs, 13-8 and 5-3, with the
second game limited to eight
innings because of darkness.
The Yankees stretched their
lead to 12 games in the Amer
ican league even though they
split a doubleheader with the
Tigers. Frank Lary beatHhe
Yankees for the sixth time
this season in the opener, 8
3, but the league-leaders won
the nightcap, 3-2, on Norm
Siebern's ninth-inning homer.
Boston swept a twin-bill from
Kansas City, winning the
opener, 14-3, and the 11-in-ning
finale, 3-2; Baltimore de
feated Chicago, 5-2, and
Cleveland walloped Washing
ton, 9-1.
Robinson's game-winning
homer against the Dodgers
was his 26th of the year and
came off ex-team-mate Johnny
Klippsteln.
Musial Starts Rally
Bob Friend gained his 17th
victory for the Pirates in their
opener with the Cards al-
Tumble
Results of yesterday's races
showing class, - top speed,
elapsed time, driver and type
of car were:
STOCK -
E, 71.88, 19.07. Steve McNichoIas,
Portland, -41 Cadillac: D, 78.80,
17.94, Gordon Green, Medford, '54
Olds; C, 89.91, 17.25. Larry Peebles,
Grants Pass, '56 Chevrolet; B, 84.11,
16.38, Richard Jensen, Medford, '57
Chevrolet: A. 76.27. 17.81. Dean
Anderson, Oakridge. '58 Ford; SS,
tfi.oj, 13.46, Douglas Pruitt, Med
ford. '58 Pontiac.
GAS
E. 85.47. 16.18. Jerrv Skaife. Oak.
ridge, '57 Chevrolet; D, 90.72, 15.70,
i.oren rreoncKson, Oakridge, 57
Chevrolet; C, 90.00, 15.96, Fred
Muskopy, Klamath Falls. '57 Olds;
B, 88.06, 16.10, Rodger Olsen,
Grants Pass, '58 Plymouth.
SPORTS:
A, 96.56, 15.02, Fred Johns, Med
ford, '58 Corvette.
ROADSTERS:
Astreet. 94.53. 15.36. Montv Wrav.
Ashland, FordOlds; Bmodified,
91.64, 14.60, Beldon Webber, Talent
Ford.
COMPETITION:
B, 88.23. 17.39. Larry Rametes
Jr., Gilchrist, '34 FordChrys.: A.
111.24. 13.83. Wheelers club. Med
ford. FordBuick.
ALTERED:
C. 88.40. .16.49. Garold Hackley.
Medford, '57 Olds.
DRAGSTERS:
B, 90,00. 15.25. Jim Wilson.
Grants Pass, Ford; A, 113.82, 12.71,
Noel Black. Medford, Blown Olds.
Top Time: Noel Black, Medford,
113.82 mph.
Top Eliminator: Noel Black, Med
ford, 113.82 mph.
Youngsters
Beat Three
Nat Marks
San Francisc o (UPD-
America's hopes for swim
ming laurels in the 1960
Olympics looked brighter to
day after two California
16 -year -olds smashed three
.world marks at the Far West
ern Swimming and Diving
championships.
Sylvia Ruuska of Berkeley
broke two marks. In Sunday's
competition, she knocked 4.3
seconds off her own world
mark for the 400-meter indi
vidual medley with a 5:39.4
clocking.
On Saturday, Sylvia low
ered the world standard in
the 200 meter butterfly when
she stroked to a 2:40.5 block
ing and defeated her nearest
competitor by 30 yards.
Larson in :59.9
Lance Larson of Los An
geles, a 6-foot, 175-pounder
from Los Angeles, broke a
minute flat for a new world
mark in the 100 meter butter
fly Saturday. All five official
timers' watches caught him
in :59.9.
America's other teen-aged
distance swimming phenom,
Chris van Saltza, 14, of Santa
Clara, Calif., joined the act
when she lowered her own
American citizens' record for
the 200 meter freestyle with a
2:20 clocking Sunday.
Larson's 16 points led the
Los Angeles Athletic Club to
team honors in the men's di
vision with 124 points.
Women's honors were
swept by the national cham
pion Santa Clarans who
scored 131 points.
Drain Tops
Milwaukie
Wichita, Kan. (UPD The
Drain, Ore., Black Sox won
their second game in the NBC
baseball tourney Saturday
night, 4-1 over the Milwaukee,
Wise, entry. , r
though he needed help from
Roy Face in the eighth. In
the nightcap, Stan Musial's
pinch single started a five-run
rally in the eighth inning that
brought reliever Jim Brosnan
his ninth victory.
Ed Bouchee and Wally Post
led the Phils to their sweep
over the Cubs. Bouchee hit a
grand-slam homer in the
opener and a bases-empty
homer in the second game
while Post tripled in the open
er and doubled in the night
cap to drive in a total of five
runs.
Lary's victory over the Yan
kees in the opener made him
the first pitcher to defeat them
six times in a single season
since Dizzy Trout and Hal
Newhouser of Detroit both
accomplished the feat in 1944.
One of the six hits given up
by Lary was a ninth-inning
homer by Siebern, whose sec
ond homer of the day in the
ninth inning of the second
game broke a 2-2 tie.
Bosox Get 16 Hits
Frank Sullivan, backed by
a 16-hit attack that included
Dick Gernert's 19th homer,
picked up his 10th victory for
the Red Sox in their ODener
with the Athletics. Then
Jackie Jensen singled home
the winning run off Ray Her
bert in the 11th inning of the
nightcap. It was his 110th run
batted in of the year.
The Orioles scored all their
runs off Dick Donovan in the
first three innings, with Billy
Gardener driving in three of
them and Gus Triandos two.
Rookie Jim (Mudcat) Grant
of the Indians beat the Sena
tors for the fifth time this
year. He held them to eight
hits to even his season record
at 10-10.
LINESCORES:
American League
Cleveland ....202 500 000 9 12 n
Washington ....000 001 0001 8 0
Grant, 10-10 and Nixon. Ramos,
Grant. 10-10 and Nixon Rmr
Clevenger 4. Constable 4. Romono-
sky 9 and Courtney. Loser Ramos,
UK uoDy.
Chicago 000 100 100 2 8 0
Baltimore ....023 000 OOx 5 9 1
Donovan, Latman 3. Oualters 7
and Lollar. O'Dell, Loes 8 and Tri
andos, Ginsberg 9. Winner O'Dell
12-10. Loser Donovan, 10-12.
(1st game)
Detroit 020 000 510 8 12 1
New York ....000 100 1013 6 2
Lary. 13-12 and Lau. Ditmar,
Trucks 7, Monroe 9 and Howard.
Loser Ditmar, 9-5. HRs Max
well, Siebern.
(2nd came)
Detroit 010 010 0002 7 1
New York ... 200 000 0013 4 1
Moford 3-6 and Wilson. Shantz
7-3 and Berra. HR Siebern.
(1st game)
Kansas City 000 200 010 3 10 3
Boston 600 OUU 44X 14 16 o
Garver. B. Daley 1. Davis 1, To-
manek 7. and House. Sullivan 10-7
and P. Daley. Loser Garver 11-9.
HR Gernert.
(2nd game, 11 innings)
K. City ....000 200 000 00 2 3 0
Boston ... 001 100 000 003 7 1
Herbert 4-6 and Chit. Bowsfield,
WaU 4 and White. Winner Wall,
7-7.
National League
(1st game)
Pittsburgh ....204-000 020 8 11 2
St. Louis 001 101 010 4 9 1
Friend, Face 8 and Foiles. Mizell,
Chittum 3. Paine 8, Wight 9 and
Green. Winner Friend, 17-13.
Loser Mizell 8-10.HRs Moon,
Boyer.
(2nd game)
Pittsburgh ..202 010 300 8 13 1
St. Louis .. .004 300 05x 12 14 .2
Bavdon. Blackburn 4. Smith 4.
Law 6. Gross 7, Face 8 and Hall.
Mabe, Brosnan 4, Wight 9 and Lan
drith. Green 9. Winner Brosnan
9-7. Loser Gross 4-5. HRs Vir-
don, Mejias, Boyer, Blasingame
Stuart. -
(1st game)
I
Philadelphia 200 000 740 13 15 0
Chicago 100 300 022 8 13 1
Semproch, Hearn 4, Farrell 7,
Meyer 9- and Lopata. Drott, Henry
7, Elston 7. Solis 8. R. Anderson
8 and lS. Taylor. Winner Hearn
4-3. Loser Henry 4-3. HRs Mar
shall 2. Repulski. Bouchee, Long.
(2nd came. 8 innings, darkness)
Philadelphia ..000 000 14 5 8 0
Chicago uuz ooo ui 3 iu &
3. Anderson, banfora 7. Sim
mons 8 and Hegan, Lopata 7. Hill
man. Hobbie 8 and S. Taylor. Win
ner Sanford 8-11. Loser Hillman
3-6. HRs Marshall, Bouchee.
(10 innings)
Milw 031 010 000 3 8 11 1
San Fran. .212 000 000 0 5 9 0
Willey, Rush 3, McMahon 9 and
Crandall. Antonelli, Worthington
4, Grissom 1 and Thomas, Schmidt
9. Winner Worthington 10-6. HRs
Wagner, Crandall, Aaron.
Cincinnati 100 300 002 6 13 0
Los Angeles 400 000 100 5 9 1
Acker. Lawrence 4. vena 8 and
Bailey. McDevitt. Labine 2. Klipp
stein 9 and Pignatano. Roseboro
8. Winner Penna 1-0. Laser
Klippstein 5-5. HRs Zimmer, Rob
inson. CRATER LAKE f
MOTORS'
A
NEW ANGLIA TUDOR
ONLY $5(5)00 per month
MATCD I AlfC
viinibii knit
fyHO KICKED THE
LONGEST FIELD COAL?
football's longest field goal, a
placement kick, wa made "76
eer ago whn JamtS T.
Hwafet Princeton kicked
65 yards ogcinst Yae, 1882
The longest drop-kick., falling
2yit-d& short of thi mark., wm
made by Mark Payne of Dakota
Wesleyan v. Spearfish Normal,
Vib.(riwu, Chris 8ens,6mnlhpHirih)
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Phoenix 80 57 .484
San Diego 78 59 .569 2
Vancouver 75 63 .543 8,i
Portland 68 70 .493 12 i
Salt Lake 66 72 .478 14 '2
Spokane 62 74 .456 17 Vs
Sacramento 62 76 .449 18 Vi
Seattle 59 79 .428 21,i
Sunday's Results
Vancouver 3-3, San Diego 2-4.
Portland 2-2, Spokane 0-6.
Phoenix 2-1, Salt Lake 0-7.
Seattle 8-0, Sacramento 0-1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Milwaukee 72 51 585
San Francisco ....64 57 .529 7
Pittsburgh .... 65 58 528 7
Los Angeles 59 62 .488 12
St. Louis ...... 59 63 .484 12 'i
Cincinnati ... 58 66 .468 14,i
Philadelphia 56 64 .467 14 ,i
Chicago 57 69 .452 16 V2
Sunday's Results
Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 4 (1st.
St Louis 12, Pittsburgh 8 (2nd).
Philadelphia 13, Chicago 8 (1st).
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3 (2nd).
Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 5.
Milwaukee 8, San Francisco 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
New York ....78 47 .624
Chicago 65 58 .528 12
Boston 63 59 .516 13',i
Baltimore 59 62 .488 17
Detroit 59 63 .484 17 i
Cleveland 59 65 .476 18Vi
Kansas City :..57 66 .463 20
Washington 57 71 .418 25 ','a
Sunday's Results
Baltimore 5, cnicago z
Cleveland 9. Washington 1.
Detroit 8. New York 3 (1st).
New York 3, Detroit 2 (2nd).
Boston 14, Kansas City 3 (1st).
Boston 3. Kan. City 2 (2nd, 11
innings).
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Yakima 38 20 .6o5
Wenatchee 34 24 .586 4
Lewiston 33 25 578 5
v,.irpne '29 32 .475 1014
Tri-City 27 33 .450 12
o.i 17 i& .578 2211
oaiciu ............. - - ' -
Sunday's Results
Yakima 1-2, Wenatchee 2-0.
Salem 2-5. Eugene 1-4.
Tri-City 3-2, Lewiston 5-8.
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB R H Pet.
Musial, St.L 115 405 61 142 .351
Ashburn, Pha. 119 479 78 164 .342
Aaron, Milw. 122 483 89 159 .329
Mays, S. F 120 474 89 155 .327
Skinner, Pitts. 117 428 77 135 .315
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Runnels. Bos. 115 443 82 145 .327
Cerv, K. City 111 409 75 132 .323
Kuenn, Det 112 449 60 144 .321
Power, Clev 116 469 80 149 .318
Goodman, Chi. 88 330 36 105 318
Home Runs
National league: Banks, Cubs 41;
Thomas. Pirates 33: Aaron, Braves
28; Robertson, Redlegs 26; Ma
thews, Braves 25.
American league: Mantle. Yankees-36;
Sievers, Senators 34; Jen
sen, Red Sox, 33; Colavito, Indians
30; Cerv, Athletics 29.
Runs Batted In
National league: Banks, Cubs
108; Thomas, Pirates 99; Aaron,
Braves 81; Boyer, Cardinals 79; H.
Anderson, Phils 76; Cepeda, Giants
76.
American league: Jensen, Red
Sox 110; Sievers, Senators 93; Cerv,
Athletics 85; Colavito, Indians 84;
Mantle, Yankees 80.
Pitching ,
National league: Willey, Braves
8-4; Spahn, Braves 16-9; Purkey,
Red Legs 14-8; Worthington, Giants
10-6; Semproch, Phils 13-8.
American league: Delock, Red
Sox 12-3; Turley. Yankees 18-6;
Hyde, Senators 9-3: Moore, White
Sox 9-4; McLish, Indians 13-6.
COLLEGE STAR SIGNED
Boston (UPD Second
baseman Ted Schreiber of
Brooklyn, N. Y., a sophomore
at St. John's University, has
signed with the Boston Red
Sox organizatic . and will be
assigned to a Triple A. farm
club.
SAVE
$250
on English Fords!
35 Miles Per Gallon
MATADC Main
ft. itiVKVllu
at Fir
SPORTS
All Double
Split in PC League
By GENE BRYANT -United
Press International
All four Pacific Coast
League doubleheader:: were
divided Sunday leaving
Phoenix with a two-game lead
over second-place San Diego
for the ninth straight day.
It was a rough week end for
the loop's hitters. The pitch
ers turned in four shoutouts,
including a one-hitter, three
hitter and four-hitter.
Pete Mesa hurled the day's
masterpiece, a one-hit 1-0
shutout over Seattle in the
seven-inning finale of a twin
bill at Sacramento. The Suds
took the first tilt, 8-0, their
ninth win out of the last 12
games, behind the six-hit
pitching of Chuck Churn.
Jim Baumer belted a pinch
hit grand-slam homer in the
nightcap at Phoenix to lead
Salt Lake to a 7-1 victory. Joe
Shipley four-hitted the Bees
in the seven-inning forst game
while hurling the Giants to
a 2-0 decision. s
Leaders Both Win
Vancouver and San Diego,
battling to stap in the PCL
title chase, each took a close
one-run decision at the Cali
fornia city. The Mounties
pushed across a pair of runs
in the eighth inning of the
opener to squeeze out a 3-2
victory, but the Padres came
back with a 4-3 win in the
nightcap on the strength of
Earl Averill's two-run four
bagger in the opening frame.
The split left Vancouver 5V2
games behind Phoenix.
At Portland, the Beavers'
Al Lary stopped Spokane cold
in the opener, giving up three
safeties while coasting to a
2-0 triumph. The Tribe, paced
by Jim Baxes' solo homer,
came back with a 6-2 win in
the abbreviated finale.
Phoenix is at Salt Lake and
Vancouver hosts San Diego
in the only games tonight.
Baumer's blast in the sec
ond contest at Phoenix Sun
day came in the sixth inning
with the score tied at 1-1. An
error by third-baseman Jim
Finigan opened the way for
the winning rally, which also
included two singles.
Shipley In Control
The first game was all Ship
ley's as the big right-hander
fanned five and walked only
two in his first start of the
season. Only one Bee got past
first base.
San Diego, which pulled off
a triple-play in the second in
ning of the nightcap, pushed
across single runs in the sixth
and seventh innings after the
Mounties had gone ahead, 3-2,
with three runs in their half
of the sixth. Averill's opening
'frame homer was his 22nd of
the year.
Jim Dyck sent home the de
ciding runs in the opener with
a two-run homer in the eighth.
Vancouver starter George
Bamberger, with the aid of
Russ Heman and Jim Hughes,
This great Kentucky straight
NO
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BUYERS:
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Sunny B'oo Ktntvtkf
B'enjjed Whisker!
leaders
was credited with his 15th
win.
Mesa had a no-hitter going
for six innings in the second
tilt at Sacramento until Se
attle's Jim Bloomfield sliced
a single past second base with
one out in the seventh. The
Solons scored the only run
of the game on a double, sac
rifice and single in the bot
tom of the final frame.
The Rainiers slammed out
17 hits to coast to, an easy
win in the final contest. Eddie
Kazak led the Seattle attack
with a two-run homer in the
first, giving Churn all the
margin he needed to pick up
his eighth win.
Lary also tripled in one of
Portland's two runs while
stopping Spokane on three
safeties to pick up' his ninth
win. Art Fowler, who went
all the way for the Tribe, was
charged with his 11th loss
against 14 victories.
The Indians jumped off to
a 2-0 lead in the finale, then
added four more runs over
the next four frames to win
their only game of the series.
Dick Patrick went the route
for his seventh win.
LINESCORES:
(1st game)
Seattle 201 002 0308 17 1
Sacramento ..000 000 000 0 6 1
Churn and Bevan; Osenbaugh,
Greene 6, Bowman 8, Kume 9 and
Roselli.
Seattle 000 000 0 0 1 0
Sacramento '. 000 000 1 1 6 0
Surkont and Dotterer; Mesa and
Dalrymple.
(1st game)
Salt Lake 000 000 0 0 4 0
Phoenix 001 100 x 2 7 0
Urquhart and Naton; Shipley and
Jenkins.
(2nd game)
Salt Lake ....000 014 2007(10 2
Phoenix 100 000 000 1 4 3
Drotar, O'Brien 6 and Wester
field, Naton 6; Fricano, Margoneri
7, Funk 6, McMinn 8 and Haller.
(1st game)
Vancouver ...100 000 020 3 7 1
San Diego ....001 000 100 2 12 2
Bamberger, Heman 8, Hughes 9
and White; G. Lary and Naragon,
Jones 9.
(2nd game)
Vancouver 000 003 0 3 8 0
San Diego 200 001 1 4 6 2
Palica and White; Lemon, Bro
dowski 6 and A. Jones.
(1st game)
Spokane 000 000 000 0 3 0
Portland 011 000 OOx 2 6 0
Fowler and Sherry; Lary and
(2nd game) v
Spokane 210 210 0 6 9 0
Portland 200 000 02 10 2
Patrick and Ronning; Singleton;
Judson 6 and Tornay.
Neal.
Giant- Turnout
Over 1,000,000
San Francisco (UPD
Vaughn Santoian, 35-year-old
San Francisco photo engraver
was richer by some $5,000
worth of prizes today because
he was the millionth fan to
see the San Francisco Giants
play this year.
Sunday's packed house at
Seals' Stadium of 22,913 at
the Giant-Milwaukee game
pushed home attendance to
1,010,456 for this, the Giants'
first year on the West Coast.
The Great Bourbon of
OW 90 PBOOF
INCREASE IN PRICE!
The great bourbon of the OlcfWest is now
at a richer-tasting, heartier 90 proof
- at no increase in price!
2
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Cenfralia
In Finale ,
Billings, Mont. (UPD
Centralia, Wash., defeated
Lewiston, Idaho, 10 to 6
Sunday to gain the right to
meet Billings for the Region
11 American Legion junior
baseball title.
Conrad Kick
Gives Cards
31-31 Tie
By JOE SARGIS
United Press International
Frank (Pop-) Ivy, the Chi
cago Cardinals' new head
coach, apparently didn't make
any mistake when he nabbed
untried rookie Bobby Joe
Conrad from the 'New York
Giants.
In the All-Star game 10
days ago, Conrad, who never
before had even attempted a
field goal, booted four three
pointers, one of them for 44
yards, to share collegiate
honors in the upset over the
defending champion Detroit
Lions.
During the past week end
the six-foot, 175-pound Con
rad booted a 30-yard place
ment in the final four sec
onds of play to earn the Car
dinals a 31-31 tie with the
Colts.
Bears Win
The Chicago Bears, playing
in mid-season form, stopped
the Philadelphia Eagles on
the six-inch line with 10 sec
onds left to play to squeeze
out a 3-0 win, their second in
as many tries. George Blanda
kicked a 19-yard field goal in
the second period to account
for all the scoring.
In other weekend action,
the San Francisco Forty
Niners shaded the Washing
ton Redskins, 20-19, the Los
Angeles Rams buried the
Giants, 38-10, and the Lions
humbled the Cleveland
Browns, 17-7.
Royals Threaten
Runaway in IL
United Press International
The Montreal Royals are
threatening today to make a
runaway of the final stages of
the International league pen
nant race.
The Royals humbled the
second-place Toronto Maple
Leafs twice on Sunday, -18-8
and'4-3, to open their lead to
five and one-half games. Mon
treal has only 17 contests re
maining and only a bad col
lapse can rob the Canadian
squad of its first pennant since
1955.
In other Sunday action, Co
lumbus swept a twinbill from
Havana, 5-0 and 4-3; Miami
defeated Richmond, 4-2, and
the Buffalo-Rochester double
header was postponed by rain.
Columbus f discovered the
island of Trinidad in 1498 on
his third voyage to the New
World.
ma
US QT.
Forfy-Niner
Eleven Nips
Washington
Portland (UPD Gordy
Soltau kicked a field goal
with a minute and a half to
play Saturday night to give
the San Francisco 49'ers a
20-19 pro-football victory over
the Washington Redskins be
fore 25,442 fans in Multno
mah stadium here.
Soltau's field goal, which
traveled 32 yards, was his
second of the game. Tackle
Bob St. Clair of San Francisco
blocked a' field goal effort by
Sam Baker of the Redskins
with 15 seconds left.
San Francisco, led by the
passing of John Brodie, who
hit 19 out of 26 for 220 yards,
came from behind twice in
the second half to win! Bro
die's passing set up two short
touchdown runs by halfback
Hugh McElhenny.
Baker Boots Goal
Washington scored touch
downs on a 46 yard pass from
Eddie Lebarron to Joe Walton
and a one-yard plunge by
Johnny Olszewski. Baker
kicked a 37-yard field goal
and Washington got a second
period safety when Jim Pace
of the 49'ers stepped out of
the end zone with a kickoff,
stepped back in and was
downed.
Dick James, former Oregon
back, picked up 55 yards
rushing for a 3.9 average
while playing offense for the
Redskins.
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