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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1958)
t MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or., Drysdale Straight By FRED DOWN United Press International Wait til next ytar! That old derisive Brooklyn refrain contains real promise for Los Angeles fans today if you're talking about "home town boy" Don Drysdale. He's a little too late to heln the Dodgers much this year but he's proving the pre-sea-son hoopla about his ability was true. Home Run Ball Again Helps Phoenix Cause United Press International The old home run ball which has come to the rescue of the Phoenix Giants more than a dozen times this sea son helped them cling to their V2 game margin over San Diego today in the final lap of the Pacific Coast league scramble. This time it was Tom Hall er. the left-handed catcher who came through with a pinch-hit grand slam in the ninth inning Tuesday night to propel the Giants to an 8-7 victory over the Padres. Homers also figured in the completion of a suspended game where Bill Glynn and Rudy Regalado banged one Clem Sets Arlington Track Mark United Press International Clem cracked a 26-year-ol track record and Round Table pulled within $50,000 of Nashua's all-time record for thoroughbred earnings in Monday's richest horse race . Clem, carrying ' only 110 pounds, defeated Round Table by 3V4 lengths in the $139, 650 Washington park handi cap at Arlington park. Clem's 1:34 clocking clipped two fifths of a second off the track record for a mile set by Equi poise 26 years ago under 128 pounds. Round Table, carrying top weight of 131, stumbled com ing out of the gate but made a gallant stretch bid under Willie Shoemaker to take the $25,000 second money. Round Table now has won $1,240,114 for the Kerr Stable and is only $48,451 behind Nashua's record $1,288,565. Clem paid $21.80, 8.40 and $5.00. for his first 1958 stake triumph. Nadir lost second money to Round Table in a photo finish. Guides Warhead Eddie Ercaro guided War head, a 6-1 shot, to a five length triumph in Belmont's $30,250 Jerome Handicap. Piano Jim was second and Jester third. The winner fin ished the mile event in 1:37 1-5 and paid $14.00. Munch, a filly owned by the Tartan Stable, rallied to win the $61,150 Atlantic City handicap by four lengths and provide jockey Howard Grant with his fourth victory of the day. Hillsdale was second and Lil Fella third in the mile- and-threcsixteenths turf ev ent. The winner was clocked in 1:57 and paid $17.80. Bumpy Road, the bay geld ing who set a six-furlong Rockingham Park track rec ord of 1:09 recently won Mon day's $10,000 handicap at the New Hampshire course with a 1:10 clocking for the same distance. 9 108 WHO MADE FASTEST WALK ACROSS UNITED STATES ? Patrick Thienei. H. vtaited th 5355 rn'ilesf'O'' San D1S90 to Times 5auare, NawVbrk eifcy, i- ( dafcnisVvng Sept 9. W57. In doing so. Pat beat h. prev ious record of "77 day made 45 years earlier when 78. 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. Wednesday, September 3, 19S8 Chalks Win For The 22-year-old native of Van Nuys, Calif., was picked to be the National league's No. 1 pitcher of the year. He can't win that honor because of a disastrous start but Tues day night he fired his sixth straight victory to give the Dodgers a 4-0 win over the San Francisco Giants before a partisan crowd of 22,631 at the Coliseum. Dyrsdale's six straight vie- apiece for the Pads to give them an 8-6 win. This late inning explosion took place to wind up a game which was suspended April 20. Haller's smash capped a tremendous comeback by Phoenix which was trailing, 7-1, as it entered the seventh inning. Then the Giants began to creep up on Jim Finnigan's second solo homer of the night and a two-run clout by Andre Rodaers who rang his homer total up to 30. This set the stage for Haller's game-winner off loser Dick Brodowski. Joe Margoneri, the fourth Giant hurler to work, got the win. Pitchers Bill Werle of San Diego and Marion Fricano of Phoenix tangled during the fourth inning and were chased. In other games. Salt Lake defeated Vancouver, 8-5, Port land drubbed Sopkane 6-2 and Sacramento clipped Seattle, 7-6. Don Urquhart, although belted for 10 hits, went the distance for the Bees to get his 14th victory. Salt Lake worked over four Mountie pitchers for 11 hits., including Jim McDaniel's 3ist homer, two triples by Kenny Tooth- man and doubles by Urqu hart and Sam Miley. .' Vancouver rallied for. three runs in the ninth bdt they came too late and could not save Russ Heman. who started the game, from defeat. DiPietro Homers John Buzhardt of Portland also was socked for 10 hits but stayed on to win it with the help of Bob DiPietro's big bat. "Deepy" smashed a hom er in the fourth to tie the score, 1-1, which set things uo for a four-run splurge in the next frame and dropped Hisel Patrick to his second loss. Sacramento was trailing. 4-3, when the ninth opened then racked up four more runs of its own to squeak by. Triples by Carlos Paula and Clem Moore highlighted the attack with Bob Roselli, Kal Segrist, and winning Ditcher Joe Stanka coming through with clutch singles. Seattle picked up two more runs in the ninth but John Kume took over for Stanka to save the 10th win for him. Max Surkong was charged with his 13th defeat. LINESCORES: (Plavoff of suspended game of April 20. (7 innings) San Diego 001 041 28 9 2 Phoenix 100 005 0 6 11 4 Werle. Dailey (61. Wojey (6). Bro dowski C?) and Averill. Broglio, Bowers (5). Fricano (7) and Mc CardeU. Haller (7). San Dieeo 300 130 000 7 11 0 Phoenix 010 000 34x 8 12 1 Ridzik. Brodowski (7) ana wara gon: Zanni. McMinn (5). Funk (6), Margoneri (8) and Jenkins. Vancouver .... Oil 010 003 5 10 3 Salt Lake 201 101 21x 8 11 2 Heman, Hughes (6). Wade (7). Hatten 8 and White; Urquhart and Westerfeld. Sacramento .... 101 200 004 7 12 1 Seattle 011 003 002 6 11 1 Stanka. Kume and Roselli: Sur kont, Kennedy (9) and Dotterer. Portland 000 140 000 6 13 1 Spokane 100 001 000-2 10 3 Buznarat ana ixeai: raincK, jj. Sherry (6) and N. Sherry. Showboat Club Tourney Bound Portland - (LTD The Show boat team of Beaverton, state AABC baseball king, left to day for Rapid City, S.D., and the regional tournament. Several of the Showboat players were unable to go because of school or jobs and several players were picked up from other City league teams. Beavers Show Well in Drill Corvallis - (UPD - Coach Tommy Prothro said today his Oregon State football team showed well in its first scrimmage session Tuesday. The top three units worked only on offense. Earnel D u r d e n, veteran wingback, missed the session in order to go to Portland to have his knee examined. He had a knee cartilage removed last June. Up Sixth Dodgers tories equal the highest string by a National league pitcher this year and they have fi nally squared his record at 11-11. At one time this year he stood 0-5 and at the July All-Star break he was 4-9. Giants Tie with Pirates Drysdale struck out six bat ters and walked only three as he beat the Giants for the third time this season and knocked them into a second place tie with the Pittsburgh Pirates, who shaded the Phil adelphia Phillies, 3-2, on Friend's 19th - victory. The Giants and Pirates are each eight games behind the Mil waukee Braves, idle Tuesday night. Th St. Louis Cardinals de feated the Cincinnati Red legs, 4-2, in the only other National league game. In the American league the New York Yankees beat the Boston Red Sox. 6-1, and stretched their first-place lead to 12 games over the idle Chi cago White Sox. The Wash ington Senators shaded " the Baltimore Orioles, 4-3, and the Detroit Tigers downed the Kansas City Athletics 6-1, in other A.L. activity. Gil. Hodges hit his 20th homer and Gino Cimoli his eighth for the Dodgers who beat the Giants for only the fifth time in 20 tries. Drys dale himself knocked in the final Los Angeles run. It was the 10th straight year in which Hodges hit at least 20 homers. Friend pitched a seven-hitter and struck out seven as he raised his season record to 19-13. He is bidding to become the first Pirate 20-game win ner since 1950 and the club's biggest winner since Burleigh Grimes won 25 games in 1928. Bill Virdon and Frank Thomas hit homers to high light the Pirates' six-hit at tack on Don Cardwell and Jim Hearn. Bob Mabe posted his first major league victory for the Cardinals with a neat seven hitter. Five St. Louis players, including Stan Musial and Joe Cunningham, had two hits each to help hand 15 game winner Bob Purkey his ninth defeat. Mantle Has No. 38 Rookie Zach Monroe pitch ed a five-hitter for the Yan kees and had a shutout until Dick Gernert homered with two out in the ninth. Dave Sisler, a Yankee nemesis, bat tled evenly with Monroe un til the sixth inning when Mickey Mantle hit his 38th homer and Yogi Berra fol lowed with his 21st Washington relief ace Dick Hyde preserved Pedro Ra mos 13th win in the ninth after Albie Pearson gave the Senators the early lead with a three-run inside - the - park homer. The Senators' 55th win of the' season equalled their 1957 total. Herb Moford, 30 - year - old curve bailer, 'retired the first 15 batters and went on to down the Athletics on two hits-a double by Harry Chiti in the sixth and Bob Cerv's 30th homer of the year in the seventh. Gail Harris had three hits, including a homer, and Al Kaline also had three hits to pace Detroit's 11-hit attack. LINESCORES: ' American League Detroit 200 1 00 0216 11 Q Kans2s City .. 000 000 100 1 227 Moford (4-7) and Wilson. Grim, Davis i9) and Chiti.. Loser Grim (4-6). HRs Cerv, Harris. Boston 00 0(K) 00 1 5 2 New York : 000 002 13x 6 10 0 Sisler. Kiley (7i and White. Mon roe (3-D and Berra. Loser Sisler (7-8). HRs Mantle, Berra, Gern ert. Baltimore 000 000 1113 8 0 Washington . .. 003 000 Olx 4 5 2 Brown, Loes (8). Zuverink (8) and Triandos. Ramos. Hyde (9) and Courtney. Winner Ramos (13-13).- Loser Brown (6-4). HR Pearson. National League Cincinnati 100 000 100 2 7 0 St. Louis 121 000 OOx 4 12 2 Purkey, Pena (5). Schmidt (7) and Burgess. Mabe (1-5) and Green. Loser Purkey (15-9). Philadelphia .. 000 000 001 2 7 1 Pittsburgh 000 002 lOx 3 6 1 Cardwell, Hearn (81 and Sawat ski. Hegan (8). Friend (19-13) and Hall. Loser Cardwell (2-4). HRs Virdon, Thomas. Post. San Fran 000 000 000 0 5 3 Los Angeles .... 110 100 lOx 4 7 0 Monzant, Johnson (5). Jones (8) and Schmidt. Drysdale (11-11) and Roseboro. Loser Monzant (6-9). HRs Cimoli, Hodges. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Phoenix .... San Diego Vancouver Portland Salt Lake .. Sacramento Seattle Spokane 84 64 .568 82 65 .558 78 68 .534 76 -72 .514 us 5 8 73 75 .4S3 1 1 67 80 .456 16 'i 65 83 .439 19 64 82 .438 19 Tuesday's Results San Diego 8. Phoenix 6 (comple tion of suspended game. Phoenix 8. San Diego 7. Sacramento 7. Seattle 6. Portland 6. Spokane 2. , Salt Lake 8. Vancouver 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 78 54 .591 Milwaukee San Francisco 70 62 .530 a Pittsburgh 70 62 .530 8 Cincinnati 65 69 .485 14 St. Louis 63 68 .481 14 'i Los Angeles 62 69 .473 15 '2 Chicago 61 72 .459 17'2 Philadelphia .... 58 71 .450 18 ',2 Tuesday's Results - Pittsburgh 3, Philadel. 2 (nightl. St. Louis 4. Cincinnati 2 (night). Los Ang. 4. San Fran. 0 (night). (Only games scheduled). Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night) Spahn (17-10) vs. Morehead (1-31. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night) Raydon (7-4 vs. Acker (3-2). ban Francisco at Los Angeles (night) Gomez (8-11) vs. Podres (12-10). Thursday's Gaines St. Louis at Chicago. San Francisco at Los Angeles. riTiiTiTiali at TJittcKiiral, ninht Milwaukee at Philadelphia, night. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L New York . :.. 82 -51 Pet. GB Chicago 69 62 .572 12 Boston 67 63 .ol5 13'2 Baltimore 64 tt .4z 13 2 Detroit 64 66 .492 16 '2 Cleveland 64 68 .485 17 Kansas City 59 72 Washington 55 76 .450 22 .420 26 Tuesday's Results Detroit 6. Kansas City 1. New York 6. Boston 1. nieht. Washington 4, Baltimore 3, night. iuniy games scneauiea). 11'... 1 .. .....i.. . i i i .:.... ovan di-12) vs. L.ary (14-12). Kansas City at Cleveland (night) Herbert (4-7) vs. Woodeschick (3-5). Baltimore at Washington fnight) fortocarrero 110-7) vs. Valenti netti (4-2). Thursday's Games Chicago at Detroit. Kansas City at Cleveland. Boston at Baltimore, night. (Only games-scheduled). League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player, Club G AR R H PcL Musial, St. L 123 435 61 148 .340 Aaron. Milw.' 131 520 94 175 .337 Ashburn, Phil. 128 513 82 173 337 Mays, S-F. 131 514 99 172 .335 Skinner. Pitts. 124 449 80 143 .319 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kuenn. Det. . 117 467 61 152 .325 Runnels, Bos. 123 474 84 153 .323 Power. Clev. 124 509 84 163 .320 Cerv, K.C. 118 433 79 138 .319 Williams. Bos. 112 355 71 112 315 Home Runs National League Banks. Cubs. 42; Thomas. Pirates 35: Mathews, Braves 29: Aaron. Braves, 28; Mays. Giants, 27; Robinson, Red- legs. 27. American league Mantle. Yan kees, Jo; oievers, senators. 34; Col avito, Indians. 34; Jensen, Red Sox, 33; Cerv, Athletics, 30. ' Runs Batted In National league Banks, Cubs, 112; Thomas, Pirates, 105; H. An derson, Phillies, 84; Aaron, Braves, 83; Mays, Giants, 82; Cepeda, Giants, 82. American league Jensen. Red Sox, 110; Sievers, Senators. 96: Col avito. Indians, 95; Cerv, Athletics, 87; Mantle, Yankees, 84. Pitching National league Willey, Braves, 9-4; Worthington. Giants, 11-6; Bur dette. Braves, 16-9; Purkey, Red legs. 15-9; Spahn, Braves, 17-10. American league Turley, Yan kees, 20-6; Hyde, Senators. 9-3; De lock, Red Sox, 12-5: McLish. Indi ans, 14-6; Ford, Yankees, 14-7. Florida Rookie League Talked St. Louis -UPD- Rookie ball players 'would see action in a Florida winter league pro posed by five major league clubs meeting here today. B,epresentaives of the Cin cinnati Redlegs, St. Louis Cardinals, New York , Yan kees, Milwaukee Braves and Kansas City Athletics met to talk over the eligibility of players and other matters re lating to the pro'posal. The winter season would start Oct. 15 and Dec. 25, it was indicated. In 1947, Japan's tourists to taled 549. In 1958, the total is expected to reach 50 thou sand. Two United States mam mals which are threatened by extinction are the key deer of Florida and the black-footed ferret. FINEST MAJOR GASOLINE FLASH! A Handy, All-Metal Limit One to a Customer Please Coupon Good i COSTLY PLAY This play, in bition game m San Francisco between the San Francisco 49ers and the Chicago Cardinals, deprived the 49ers of the services of End Billie Wilson (right) for over two months. In a spectacular dive, Wilson Quarterback John Brodie (not shown) to give the 49ers a lead of 48 to 24. Cardinal Bobby Joe Conrad (left) was unable to prevent the catch, but Wilson landed on his shoulder and suffered a separation which will keep him out of action for more than two months. The Seixas Has Eye on Berth !n Tennis Quarter-Finals By STEVE SNIDER United Press International Forest Hills, N.Y.-IUPD-Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, a 35-year-old gaffer who didn't rate a spot in the seeding list, was favored to gain a quarter-final berth in the U.S. Ten nis singles championship to day al6ng with two other Americans and Australia's Mai Anderson. Seixas, frantically playing himself into keenness after devoting most of the season to a new business career, pull ed out a four-set victory over young Jackie Douglas of San ta Monica, Cal., Tuesday. He was matched today against Mike Green of Miami. Derald Woo ten On Drain Team Drain, Ore. -(UPD- Residents of this northern Douglas coun ty logging community plan ned a big welcome today for the Drain Black Sox, who won the National Baseball congress non-pro tourney at Wichita, Kan., with seven straight victories. The team was due to ar rive in Portland by plane at 11:45 a.m. and travel south by automobile. It will be met by a caravan of admirers from Drain, including the high school band and Mayor Ernie Whipple. A civic recep tion at the local baseball park will follow in the late after noon. Derad Wooton. pitcher from Medford, was on the squad of the Drain Black Sox who wrapped the National Base ball congress championship Monday at Wichita, Kan. Wooten and Jerry Bartow, pitcher-first baseman, and Jer- rv Droscher, pitcher-outfield er, of the titular Drain nine all have played in past sea sons, with the Medford Che ney s Studs, semi-pro rival of Drain over many seasons. The ;tuds did not field a team this year. Margaret C. Flynn of Phil adelphia was the first woman to fly over the North Pole. CUP THIS COUPON - BRING IT TO FORTUNE STATION LlliHill S7K Reg. 49c Value Through September 10 the third quarter of the exhi snapped up a pass from 49er 49ers won the game, 55 to 31. A triumph for Vic would put him in the quarters against Wimbledon champ Ashley Cooper of Australia, who breezed through his fourth rounder against Myron Franks of Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. Flam Against Crarrford Anderson figured to bump Billy Knight of Great Britain, while Ham Richardson of Ar lington, Va., America's chief hope, was expected to win a tough one against Sweden's Ulf Schmidt. In a fourth test, Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., a finalist in 1950, was matched against Chris Craw ford of Piedmont, Calif., the blond bomber of the junior ranks who earlier ousted Bar ry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio. Dick Savitt of South Orange, N.J., who like Seix as, spends more time at a desk than on the courts, was the only American who reached the round of eight Tuesday Savitt knocked over 20-year-old Rod Laver of Aus tralia in a furious battle of cluggers, 8-6, 9-7, 6-4, and ad vanced to the quarter-finals along with Cooper, Neale Fra ser of Australia and Alex Olmedo of Peru. Fraser vs Olmedo Fraser downed grant Gol den of Wilmette, 111., 6-4, 6-1, 6-4, and Olmedo 1 trimmed Leslie Longshore of Anniston, Ala., 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. Fraser and Olmedo clash in the next round, probably Thursday. Althea Gibson of New York, defending women's champion, played a third rounder today against unseed ed Owen McHaney of Little Rock, Ark., and was favored to set up a later match against Britain's Christine Truman, the six-footer who defeated Althea in Wightman . Cup play. Miss Truman was matched today against Mary Ann Mitchell of San Leandro, Calif. ' CARDINALS ASK WAIVERS Seattle, Wash.-(UPD-The Chi cago Cardinals have asked waivers on defensive halfback Bert Rechichar, center Earl Putman and quarterback Paul Larson. On the Point South Central and South Riverside m THIS COUPON AND ONLY (5)c I Gal. Gas Pur. Watch for OUR Valuable Coupon Each Wednesday Be Sure To Bring This Coupon With You with 5 Impressario Best Dog in Show Here A boxer, champion Eva Wen s Impressario, owned by Mrs. George M. Cowie, Down ey, Calif., was judged hest dog in show Sunday in the South ern Oregon Kennel club's an nual dog show and obedience trial. The show was held at the Medford High school football stadium. Tops in the sporting group was a parti color cocker, Kingsblood's Caprice, owned by Jean Sasaki, Portland. Winner in the terrier group was a Scottish terrier, Eng-i lish, American and Canadian champion, Westpart Derriford YMCA Nat Club Faces Lakeview Saturday, Sept. 6, will bring to an end the YMCA swim team schedule for the summer. On this date, the Medford swimmers will face a club from Lakeview. Medford will enter about 25 swimmers in the dual meet, with Lakeview having a similar number. Thirty three events are on the after noon slate, with relay teams in every age group from 10 through 16 years. This meet might be classed as a return meet, as the Lakeview swimmers outclass ed the Medford kids by only 30 points at the Southern Oregon Swimming Champion ships in Roseburg last month. A number of individual re turn events are scheduled for the swimmers. Winter schedule for the Medford team is starting to take, form, with meets with Salem, Portland, Eugene, and the State High School tour ney in the offing. ' YMCA officials have ex pressed their thanks to all persons who have assisted the team throughout the summer. It extends an invitation to all interested persons to attend the 2 p.m. meet at the YMCA pool on Saturday. Meet time is set at 2:00 p.m., at the YMCA pool. Jordan, Ortega On Oregon Card Portland-(UPD-P romoter Tommy Moyer said today wel terweight contenders Gaspar Ortega and Don Jordan would meet here Wednesday Sept. 17 in a nationally televised 10 round bout. Jordan, 23, decisioned La houari Gbdih of France in a New York bout last Friday night. Ortega, a 22-year-old Mexican fighter, has num bered among his victims Kid Gavilan, Tony DeMarco and Isaac Logart. Moyer also said his nephew, unbeaten middleweight Denny Moyer, would appear on the card against an opponent yet to be named. ORIOLES TAKE ADAIR Baltimore, Md. (UPD The Baltimore Orioles have signed shortstop Kenneth Jerry Adair, 21, to a contract "sub stantially above the old $4,000 bonus limit." Adair batted .438 for Oklahoma State uni versity last season. BEST BUYS in Auto u Avoid dangerous carbon monoxide leaks. Stop wasting power. End annoying noise. Let us re place that defective muffler ... todayl MERIT MUFFLER SMITHY GLASS TYPE Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. - 7 DAYS A WEEK SINGLES AUTO 220 EAST JACKSON Baffie, owned by Carnation Farm kennels, Carnation,, Wash. A basset hound, champion Santana's Count Dracula, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Nelson, Agoura, Calif., took honors in the hound group. Non-sporting laurels went to keesonden champion Vanga bang ' of Varden, owned by Kenneth Fitzpatrick, Encino, Calif. In the toy division, win ning entry was a poodle cham pion, Silver Fleece of Sassa fras, owned by Pamaela A. P. Ingram, Los Angeles. Champion Merrie Oaks Knight of Folly, owned by George and Frances H. Stacey, 2901 Fairview ave., Medford, was best of breed in collie competition and took third place in the working group. Harbrooke Jorie's Heidi,1 an other Stacey entry went win ners female. Another best of breed was taken by a Shetland sheepdog, Browne Acres Baroness, own ed by Margrett Jones, 1469 Pacific rd., Medford. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nelson, P.O. box 1065, Medford, and Hillman H. Miller, route 1, box 19,' Central Point, each received qualifying scores in obedience for legs on com panion dog degrees. cable for action Rugged and smart to see! long-sleeve, exclusive cable-knit pullover by Catalina. 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