S MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforo, Oregon, Sunday. September 7, 1938
Yanks lose Again;
Senators Win 8-3
Br UNITED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL
Roy Sievers' three-run ho
mer led the Washington Sen
ators to an 8-3 victory over
tha New York Yankees Sat
urday, the 17th loss in the
last 29 starts for the slump
ing American league leaders.
In the only other day game
In the American league, the
Kansas City A's beat the De
troit Tigers, 6-2. In night
games, Chicago was at Cleve
land and Boston at Baltimore.
Sievers blast, his 36th ho
mer of the year, highlighted
a six run rally for the Sena-,
tors in the sixth inning of
their game at Yankee Stad
ium. Only a ninth-inning trip
ly play by the Yankees kept
the Senators from adding to
their victory margin. Camilo
Pascual was the winner, al
though he needed relief after
Phoenix CDinches
Coast Loop Flag
By GENE BRYANT
United Press International
- The Phoenix Giants have
finally earned the right to the
pennant they have been fly
ing all season.
- The Arizonans downed Van
couver 10-8 Friday night to
clinch the 1958 Pacific Coast
league flag and put an honest
claim on the pennant they
inherited from the old San
Francisco Seals, last year's
PCL winners.
When the New York Giants
came to San Francisco they
bought the Seal franchise
from Boston of the American
league. This year's Phoenix
ALTHEA GIBSON IN
FOREST HILLS FINALS
. Forest Hills, N. Y.-flJPD- De
fending champion Mai Ander
son and Wimbledon king
Ashley Cooper, two friendly
financial enemies from down
under, Saturday hammered
their way - into the third
straight all-Australian final
for the U.S. amateur tennis
championship. '
Rangy Althea Gibson, seek
ing her second consecutive
U.S.-Wimbledon slam, mean
while defied a cold and touch
of virus to smash her way in
to today's final in the wo
men's division against chunky
Darlene Hard, the hard-hitting
little blonde from . 1
Monte, Calif.
Cooper, upset by Anderson
In last year's final, reached
the final round by stomping
Aussie teammsfte Neale Fra
ser for the 15th consecutive
time, 8-6, 8-6, 6-1. Anderson,
the 23-year-old rancher .who
is battling Cooper for the
next big offer to turn pro as
well as this silverware pay
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OPEN SUNDAYS
" Medford
? U. Riv-rside
giviflg up a two-run homer to
Bill Skowron iri the ninth in
ning.
At Detroit, three hits by
Rogeer Maris and Her Lopez
led the A's to their win in
a game interrupted three
times by rain. Bob Grim gain
ed the win with relief help
after sitting out one of the
three rain periods.
American Leacue
Washington 101 006 000 8 10 0
New York ... 000 001 002 3 10 2
Pascual. Clevenger (9) and Court
ney; Ditmar. James 7 and How
ard. WP Pascual (8-10). LP Dit
mar (9-7) HRS Yost (7th). Sievers
(36th). Skowron (I4tn).
Kansas City 101 022 0008 10 0
Detroit 000 000 200 2 9 0
Chiti: Moford, Cicotte (5) Fischer
(7). Morgan (8) and Wilson. WP
Grim (5-6). LP Moford (4-8). HR
Boston 000 000 200 2 5 0
Baltimore . 002 002 OOx 4 9 0
DeLlock. Kielv (8) and Daley:
O'Dell (14-10) and Ginsberg. LP
DeLock (12-6). HRS Woodling
(14th). Jensen (34th).
Giants most of whom were
at Minneapolis last season--thereby
inherited the 1957
flag from the no-longer ex
tant Seals.
The Giants staked Vancouv
er to an early five-run lead,
then roared back with three
home runs to nail down the
title and move to within four
homers of the all-time PCL
mark of 204. The power-laden
Giants had three games left
with Vancouver in which to
break that record all of
them at the Phoenix Munici
pal stadium, where home runs
have been cheaper than nick
el cigars.
off, slashed his way past Swe
den's Ulf Schmidt, 6-4, 7-5,
6-2.
Miss Gibson's reputation as
well as her shots routed Bev
erly . Baker Fleitz of Santa
Monica, Calif., 6-4, 6-2, who
was nowhere, up to her pre
vious peak of play. Meanwhile
the five-moot, five-inch Miss
Hard bombed aside Jeane
Arth, a 23-year-old St. Paul
school teacher, 7-5, 6-2.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING SEPT. 6:
Chinook salmon 70 (in
cludes 12.8 : per cent Jack
salmon). v
Summer sieelhead 7
steelhead.
SEASON TOTAL:
Chinook salmon 15.388
(including 13.09 jacks since
April 21.
Summer sieelhead 893
since May 6.
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IGNITION
POINTS
19 tt. VJ
TORNADO ENDS DRILLED - Three Med
ford. high football ends are drilled by flank
tutor Dean Benson. From left they are
Frank : Peterson, Mike Murray and Jerry
Anderson. Peterson, a senior was a letter
man last year. Murray, a senior also, letter
ed at tackle but has been switched to end
KVHedfford (Eridders
Second FuDD Week;
ToPlay$epL12.
Medford High school grid
sters wound up their second
full week of practices with a
full scale scrimmage yester
day and looked to four more
days of preparation for their
opening ruckus of the season.
Black Tornado players will
be hosts to the North Salem
contingent here on Friday
night, Sept. 12. The Medford-
ites will be out to even up
for a 7 to 6 loss to the Vikings
a year ago.
Head Coach Fred Spiegel
berg had little comment after
yesterday's Tornado scrim
mage, which was a ragged
one. But the lack of finesse
was tempered somewhat by
the fact that players were di
vided into rather even fac
tions for the drill. And that
situation cloaked the poten
tial of the squad.
, When North Salem high
plays Medford here next
Friday, the Vikings will
have two gridders who
competed against the Black
Tornado as Ashland ath
letes. They are Ron Mickle
and Billy Maurer. Ron. a
quarterback, was on the
Salem squad last year after
transferring from Ashland.
Maurer. an end, moved
to the Capital city after the
past school year, The two
form a Viking pass combi
nation and both may be in
the starting line-up against
Medford.
The Yellows outpointed the
Grays 20 to 18 in the 1V&
workout. Fullback Al Funston
crossed the goal line twice
and Halfback Dick Ragsdale
once for the Yellows. End
Mike Murray made two out of
three kick conversion tries.
Fullback Skip Bennett tallied
all three 'Gray touchdowns,
one on arun from midfield.
One of Tackle Don Harrison's
extra point trick tries tut the
crossbar, another was blocked
and there wasn't opportunity
to get the third one off.
Murray, Knight Shifted
Despite miscues on the at
tack and some, jolting tackles
by defenders, offense, which
got a head start in practice
sessions, still was ahead of
defense. Two pass intercep
tions were recorded by Half
back Ron Reich.
Spiegelberg reported yes
terday that two men have
been shifted from the back
field to bolster line positions.
Mike Murray, who has been
working at fullback after two
seasons at tackle, is now at
end. Lynn Knight has been
switched to a tackle from
full.
Squad adjustments, sick
ness . and injuries currently
leave three men at the full
back slot, Bennett, a junior,
and Al Funston and Bill
Charley, a sophomore. Fred
Funston, senior quarterback
and fullback, has been side
lined temporarily by a virus
infection. Danny Sieg, sopho
more, has a twisted ankle.
Bob Eckel, a guard, joined
the injury list last week when
he suffered a blow on "the
head.
In- the specialist depart
ment, it appears that Murray
and Harrison will handle the
placekicking chores this fall
with Harrison possibly doing
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOl
You must be satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded. Gel
borri today at WESTERN THRIFT
the kicking off. , Knight and
John Harvey are the top
punters. . Passing so far has
been . divided among Don
Peek, Gerry Lyons, Dick
Ragsdale, Ken Durkee, Jim
Clark and Bob Pond.
John and Don Tichenor,
sophomore brothers, from Mil-
waukie, have arrived and are
expected to turn out for foot
ball Monday. They are broth
ers of Earl and Cal Tichenor,
ex-Klamath Union high ath
letes. Cal is on the University
of Oregon grid squad." Father
of the boys is Earl Tichenor
Sr., state police lieutenant re
cently transferred here.
MEDFORD ROSTER:
(Weight, Class and Letters)
Ends
Jerry Anderson. 183, jr.: Lowell
Dean, 188. jr., 1; Fete Rasmussen
185. sr., 2: Frank Petersen. 185. sr.
1: Bob Quinney, 185. so.: Booth
Deakins, 170, pr.; Phil Humphrey,
160, so.; Bob Custance. 140, so.; Art
House, 165, so.; Phil Baird, 170, so.;
Jerry Winetrout, 150. so.; Reggie
Breeze, 159, jr.; Jim Johnston, 165,
jr., 1; John Hamlin, 135, so.; John
Fierce, 155, so.; Larry HammacK,
161, so., Curtis Saltmarsh, 170. jr.;
Jim Stever. 145, so.; Mike Murray,
zuo, sr., l.
Tackles -
Don Harrison, 189, sr., 1: Jim
Fontaine. 178. sr.. 1; Bert Linde
mann. 157. jr.; Terry O'Sullivan,
178, so.; Chuck Holt. 174. so.; Dick
Connolly, 170, so.; Harold Holmes,
183. jr.; Gary Winetrout, 216, sr.,
1; Monte Penwell. 220, sr., 1; Gor
don Pathman. 200, jr.; Jack Shoe
maker, 193, jr.; Gary Heath. 177,
sr., 1; Phil - Morris, 140, so.; Al
Minnick, 175, so.; Lynn Knight, 185,
jr.. 1.
Guards
Dennis Jensen, 180, jr., 1; John
Frohnmayer, 166, jr., 1; Terry Earl,
155, so.; Blake Taylor, 153, sr.:
George Lindemann, 161, jr.; Lee
Cook, 155, jr.; Dave Jones. 185, sr.;
George Ice, 153, sr., 1; Keith Berg.
153, jr. 1; Don Mann, 190, sr.. 1;
Bill Hobbs, 158. so.; Bob Eckel,
165. jr.; John Fontaine. 145, so.;
Larry Brown, 134, so.; Eddie Mc
Ginty, 144, so.
Centers
Pat McLaughlin, 195, jr., 1: Den
nis Barr, 190, sr. 2; Doug Kliever,
168, jr.; Bob Rix, 158, so.; Gary
Beach, 170, jr.; Warren Parke, 166,
so. ,
Quarterbacks
Jim Clark. 167, sr., 1; Bob Pond,
161; sr., 1: Fred Funston, 164, sr.,
2; Ray ' Konopasek, 137, jr.; Mike
Monroe, 144, so.
Fullbacks
Skip Bennett, 160, jr., 1; Al Funs
ton, 165 sr., 1: Dan Sieg, 158, so.;
Bill Charley, 165,. so.
Halfbacks
Gerry Lyons, 151,. sr., 1; Don
Peek, 150, sr.; Ken Durkee, 145,
jr., 1; Cal Dean, 145. jr., 1; Dick
Ragsdale, 150 so.; Kim Griffin, 151.
so.; Ron Reich, 142. sr.. 1; John
Harvey, 167. sr., 1; Mike Hood, 161,
so.; Leonard Griggs. 165, jr.; Ken
Morris, 137. so.; Bob Walker, 138,
so.; Jim Barry, 140, so.
JOCKS RE-ELECT ARCARO
New York-OJPD-The Jockeys'
Arcaro for a two-year term
as president.
Distributor
"on w
Let Us Fill Your Tank Now
Medford
Tel. SP 2-2111
after working at fullback. He is the club's
main place kicker. Anderson, a junior, is
up from the junior varsity and is expected
to be in the line-up much of the time this
season. Medford plays North Salem high '
here on Friday night, Sept. 12.
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I.. Pet. GB
New York 83 53 .610
Chicago 71' 64 .526 11 12
Boston 69 65 .515 13
Detroit .. 66 68 .493 16
BalUmore 66 68 .493 16
Cleveland -65 71 .478 18
Kansas City 62 73 .459 20,i
Washington 57 77 .425 25
Saturday's Results:
Washington 8. New York 3
Kansas City 6j Detroit 2
Cleveland -7. Chicago 1 (night)
Baltimore 4, Boston 2 (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Milwaukee . 80 56 .588
Pittsburgh 72 63 .533 7i
San Francisco 71 64 .526 812
Cincinnati 68 69 .496 12 2
St. Louis 66 69 .489 13 i
Los Angeles 64 71 .474 15 Vi
Chicago 62 74 .456 18
Philadelphia 58 75 .436 20 ',i
Saturday's Results:
Pittsburgh 7, Milwaukee 6
Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 3
Chicogo 6, San Francisco 3 '
St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2 (night)
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
(Won-lot records in parentheses)
National League
San Francisco at Chicago (2)
McCormick (11-7) and Gomez (8-11)
vs. Drott (6-11) and Anderson (1-1).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (2)
Spahn (18-10) and Rush (7-6) vs.
Kline (12-13) and Law (11-11).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2)
Haddix (8-7) and Nuxhall (11-10)
vs. Cardwell (2-4) and Morehead
(1-4). '
Los Angeles at St. Louis Podres
(12-12) vs. Jackson (12-10).
American League
Washington at New York (2)
Valentinetti (4-3) and Ramos (13-13)
vs. Shantz (7-4) and Maas (8-8).
Kansas City at Detroit Herbert
(5-7) vs. Lary (14-13).
Chicago at Cleveland Donovan
(12-12) vs. Ferrarese (2-4).
Boston at Baltimore Bowsfield
(3-0) vs. Wilhelm (2-8).
Three Bowling Leagues
Not Meeting This Week
Paul Dimick, secretary of
the Medford Bowling associa:
tion, has announced that the
scheduled bowling teams for
Monday and Wednesday will
not compete due to the in
stallation of automatic pinset
ters at the Medford Bowling
Lanes.
The Roxy Ann league, reg
ularly scheduled for Monday
will bowl Monday, Sept. 15.
The Commercial and Ever
green leagues, scheduled for
Wednesday, will play Wednes
day, Sept. 17, instead.
ELKS' LEAGUE
Standings:
Alley-Gators
Go-Boys
W
. 6
. 6
. 5
. 5
. 5
. 4
. 4
Gypos
Lively .Five .
Miss-Fitts :
Adairs
PERs
Cementers ..
3
2
Medics .
Wallflowers
0
Results:
Medics 2 (De Lorme 391) v 2736
Miss-Fitts 1 (Gardner 580) 2678
Gypos 1 (Chase 522) i, 2557
Wallflowers 0 (Lubbers 618) 2831
Go-Boys 2 (Forbes 527) 2722
Cementers 2 (McCall 531) 2661
Aiiey-liators 3 (Veal 473) 2713
Adairs 3 (Tennant 431) . 2607
PERs 4 (Woodcock 494) 2968
Lively Five 2 (De Vore 520) 2770
Pippin apples were intro
duced into Britain from
France about 500 years ago. '
mm
i
Fuel Co.
Court & McAndrews
Powers' Homer Aids
In Beating Braves 7-6
BY UNITED PRESS
... , INTERNATIONAL -,.
' The Pittsburgh Pirates kept
the barest flicker of life glow
ing in the National league
pennant race Saturday when
they, -beat the Milwaukee
Braves pr' the second straight
time, 7-6, on Johnny Powers'
pinch-hit homer in the eighth
inning. . '
The victory at Pittsburgh
moved the Pirates into undis
puted second place, 7V4 games
behind the league - leading
Braves who have 12 games
left to play.
In other National . league
day games Saturday, the Chi
cago Cubs folowed the pitch
ing of Rookie Johnny Briggs
to a 6-3 victory over the San
Francisco Giants to drop the
Giants to third place and
Bob Purkey's , five-hit pitch
ing led the Cincinnati Redlegs
to a 10-2 win over Philidel
phia. .,-
Cubs TaEte G5airt s
With 6-3 Victory
Chicago (UPD - Rookie John
ny Briggs yielded only two
hits in. eight inihgs and scor
ed two runs Saturday to help
the Chicago Cubs out . of a
slump with a 6-3 victory over
the San Francisco Giants.
fThe stocky right-hander
needed help from ' reliever
Don Elston after he loaded the
bases on three walks follow
ing two outs in the eighth in
ning, and then was nicked "for
a three-run double by Willie
Kirkland.
Elston retired pinch-hitter
Jack Brandt on a long fly to
end the inning. '
Briggs, gaining his fifth vic
tory in eight decisions, was
working on a no hitter until
the seventh when Orlando
Cepeda led off with a single
to short center. Cepeda was
forced at second, as were four
previous batters who reached
first on walks.
Briggs got all the help he
needed in the second inning
when the Cubs routed starter
Johnny Antonelli on four
runs with three hits.
Walks to Ernie Banks and
Al Dark, with two outs, tuch
ed off the rally. Cal Neeman's
single scored Banks and
Briggs singled to score Dark.
Tony Taylor lined a triple
it- --
tVr';-.:
Bob Friend; Pittsburgh ace
biding for; his . 20th .victory,
was rocked ' for . five Oof the
Braves " six . runs, including
fifth-inning homers by John
ny Logan and Ed Mathes.-Relief
pitcher, R. G. Smith-gaia-ed'
thevwin by holding the
Braves scoreless the rest of
the way except for Del Rice's
blow tied the score at 6-6
and set the stage for Powers'
winning homer.
At Chicago, Rookie Briggs
blanked the Giants for eight
innings and held them hitless
for six. But then he gave up
three runs in the ninth on
three walks with two out and
Willie Kirkland's double. Don
Elston relieved to get the last
out. A four-run rally in the
second inning and Jam Mar
shall's two-run homer in the
seventh acounted for all the
Cub scoring.
Purkey's , victory at Phila-
over Willy Mays' head in cen-
terfield to bring in Briggs and
Neeman. . 1 .- . ,. .
Briggs added another run to
his triumph in the seventh
when he singled and scored
ahead of Jim Marshall's home
run into the right field bleach
ers. -
Elston retired the Giants in
order in the ninth to preserve
Briggs' victory. Antonelli was
tagged with his 12th defeat
against 14 victories. The Cubs
collected 10 hits off Antonel
li and two relievers.
Milwaukee ... 001 130 010 S 11 1
Pittsburgh .... 020 130 Olx 7 11 2
Buhl, Robinson (5) and Rice;
Friend, Smith (5). Face (9) and
Hall. Foiles (). WP Smith (2-2).
LP Robinson (2-4). HRS Logan
(9th), Mathews (30th), Rice (1st),
Powers (2nd). .
Cincinnati .... 131 320 03010 13 1
Philadelphia 000 200 000 2 5 2
Purkey (16-9) and Burgess; Sim
mons. Sanford (3), Erickson (4). J.
Anderson (5) and Lopta. LP Sim
mons (7-14). HRS H. Anderson
(21st), Robinson (28th), Dropo (5th).
Sah Francisco 000 000 030 3 2 0
Chicago - 040 000 20x 10 0
Antonelli, Jones (3). Johnson (7),
del (8) and Schmidt; Briggs. El
ston (8) and Neeman. WPBriggs
(5-3). LP Antonelli (14-12). HR
Marshall (4th).
Los Angeles 010 000 0102 5 0
St. Louis 000 000 03x 3 7 0
Drysdale, Klippstein (8) and
Roseboro: Mabe. Brosnan (9) and
Green. WP Mabe (2-5). LP Drys
dale (11-12). HRS Furillo (16th),
Cimoli. (21st), Cunningham (9th).
Barker's have a big sale churning in their base
ement. If you wear clothes, this is money in
your pocket.; You can pick up a J antzen
sweater for $5.99, a nice sport shirt, for $3.49
and a crisp fresh new famous-make necktie for
89c. Nationally known slacks from $6.99 up"
can't be overlooked even though it'll cost you
a buck to have them cuffed. That crazy plaid
dinner jacket of Indian Madras you've looked
at tor $37.50 is now just 15; There are rackf '
of good sport coats, longs and shorts, sizes 3d -'
to 46 that you can take home for $16, and up.
Sure . . . there're lots of suits from $27 up.
You can give the world a buzz in a $140 Louil
Roth suit for just $91. . or pay the rent prompt, v
ly and take home a $69.50 Botany for $39.
There's a half-price table and a lot of junk be
sides. Barker's are in the middle of Medford,
Main-Central in the Fluhrer Building. Why not
hit the Monday evening seven-to-nine yisiting '
hours? Even the hopelessly mean-and bitter -
have sweet smiles for these Barker-Bargains.
V
Pirates
delphia was his 16th and he
missed a shutout only when
Harry Anderson hit a two-run
homer in the third inning.
Homers by' Frank Robinson
and Walt Dropo led the Red
Legs' 13th attack as they han
ded' the Phillies their fifth
straight loss. "
In a night game, Los An
geles was at St. Louis.
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