railhelman Pitches Mo
Orioles Defeat Yanks 1-0
By United Presi International
Hoyt Wilhelm, 35-year-old
knuckleballer who was sup
posed to be on the skids in
the majors, fashioned the first
no-hit, no-run game in the
modern history of the Balti
more Orioles Saturday when
he beat the American league
champion New York Yankees,
1-0.
The only run of the game
came in the seventh inning
when Wilhelm's battery-mate,
catcher Gus Triandos, slam
med his 30th homer . of the
season off reliever- Bobby
Shantz.
Only two batters reached
base against Wilhelm, both. of
them by walks. Bobby Rich
ardson walked in the third in
ning and was put stealing,
and Jerry Lumpe walked in
the fourth.
Wilhelm, who was cast off
by the St. Louis Cardinals
last year, then signed with
the Indians who sent him - to
Baltimore on waivers ' last
month, used knuckleballs al
most exclusively in gaining
only his third victory of the
year. He has lost . 10 games.
Gained Feme
The veteran right-hander,
who gained his greatest lame
with the New York Giants'
pennant -winning team of
1954, had to be at his best
in the early innings against
Yankee starter Don Larsen.
Larsen, pitching for the first
time in 33 days and being
tested for a world series as
signment,, yielded only one
scratch hit for six- innings.
That was a bunt single by
Bob Boyd in the second in
ning. Shantz yielded four more
hits, the big one being Tri
andos' homer which tied the
record for most homers hit
by an an American league
catcher in one season. Yogi
Berra of the Yanks shares
the mark.
Jackie Jensen's single with
the bases loaded in the eighth
inning gave the Boston Red
Sox a 2-0 victory over the
Washington Senators. Jen
sen's two runs-batted-in in
creased his total to 118 and
earned Frank Sullivan his
12th triumph. Sullivan struck
out seven and yielded only
four hits. Loser Vito Valen
tinetti, who held Boston hit
less until the seventh, gave
up only three hits.
Cleveland and Detroit di
vided a doubleheader, the In
dians winning the opener,
2-1, and the Tigers taking
the nightcap, 4-1. Plnch-hitter
Randy Jackson singled home
Billy Moran to cap a two-run
Tribe rally in the ninth in
ning of the opener. Reliever
Hal Woodeshick was the win
ner and Frank Lary the loser.
In the nightcap, the Tigers
hammered out loser Gary Bell
in the third inning when they
scored all their runs. South
paw Billy Hoeft hurled a five
hitter for his 10th victory,
the only run off him being
Vic Power's 16th homer in
the fourth.
Chicago was at Kansas City
in a night game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 000 000 000 0 0 2
Balitmore 000 000 lOx 1 5 0
LarSen, Shantz (7) and Howard;
Wilhelm (3-10) and Triandos. LP
Shantz (7-6). HR Triandos (30th).
Washington 000 000 000 0 4 0
Boston 000 000 02x 2 3 0
Valentinetti (5-5) and Fitzgerald;
Sullivan (12-9) and White.
fist Game)
Cleveland 000 000 0022 7 0
Detroit 100 000 000 1 8 0
Ferrarese, Woodschick (8), M.
Martin (9), Grant (9) and Nixon;
Lary (16-15) and Wilson, Lau (6).
WP Woodschick (5-6).
(2nd Game)
Cleveland 00 100 0001 5 0
Detroit 004 000 OOx 6 1
: eBll. Brodowski (3). M. Martin
(5). Mossi (7) and Brown; Nofet
(10-9) and Lau LP Bell (11-9).
HR Power (16th).
(J. . Boat Seats -British
On America Cup Classic
Newport, R. I. -(UPD- The
Columbia beat the British
yacht Sceptre by an over
whelming margin Saturday in
the first race of the America's
cup the 107-year old world
series of sailboating.
Thousands aboard specta
tor craft outside Newport
harbor saw the American boat
cross the finish line by what
the Coast Guard said was
about half a mile lead on the
24-mile course. It appeared to
some to be even more.
Columbia beat Britain's
challenger for the trophy by
a much bigger margin than
she had against other Ameri
can boats in the elimination
to pick the defender of the
cup,, lost by Britain in 1851
and never regained in 16 pre
vious tries.
r The official time for the
rac was a very slow five
hours and 13 minutes for Co
lumbia and five hours, 20
minutes and 44 seconds for
Sceptre.
The Columbia passed the
finish line 7 minutes and 44
seconds before the unhappy
British crew got there.
At the end, both boats ran
the signal they were ready
to race again Monday in this
first four out of a possible
seven races.
Hundreds of spectator boats
et off a deafening noise of
horns and whistles as Colum
bia gracefully swept past the
final buoy after leading the
race from the outside and
never even being threatened.
Sceptre, too, got a salute
when she crossed. r
The breeze was so light at
times that both boats were finish within the required six
almost at a standstill and hours. Had they not, the race
there was for a time some would have had to be run
question whether they could again.
Find Drag Race Set
For Camp White Sunday
This season's final day of
drag racing will be held to
day at the Camp White drag
strip.
Sponsored by Southern Ore
gon Timing association, all
proceeds from action will be
divided between the United
Medford Crusade and the Ash-land-Talent
Youth Fund.
Faster speeds than, usual
are anticipated because of the
cooler temperatures and high
er humidity according to
SOTA officials.
Nearly 100 contestants are
expected to provide keen com
petition in some twenty class
es of stock and competition
vehicles.
' Should the Ashland drag
ster team of Howard Roberts
and Ken Mickles be present
with their Oldsmobile-power-ed
fuel-injected speedster a
real dual could develope for
top eliminator honors. Their
opponant, Medford" s Noel
Black is reported to be ready
with his sleek "Skylark 220".
Black made the best show
ing of all contestants against
Jay Cheatham at the cham
pionship meet two weeks past.
He paced the champion
Cheatham wheel to wheel for
nearly the entire length of
the one-fourth mile speed
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a 0 1 VIS ten OF PACIFIC FIIARCE
D J PACIFICJNDUSTRIAL
"2
is MONEYLAND
16 South Central
Phone SP 3-5308
Jim Elbert, Manager
trap. This is the finest show
ing Black has made' this sum
mer and it could be an in
dication of what he will be
doing today.
' The Roberts-Mickle machine
has turned speeds of over 134
miles per hour earlier in the
season and unless it is side
lined by mechanical troubles,
as has been the case through
out the summer, it will pro
vide some fast and exciting
action.
Top drivers will be shoot
ing at the new strip record
of 144.46 mph held by runner
up National winner Jay
Cheatham from Sunnyvale,
Calif. Cheatham established
this mark during the North
west Gas championship action.
The Wheelers car club of
Medford is reported to have
their "Zombie" tuned and
ready for an assault, on its
class record of 113.29 mph, of
which, it is the holder. Zom
bie recorded a time of 121.58
mph at Redding, Calif, some
two months ago. It is one of
the nation's fastest cars in the
"A" competition class.
Time trails will open at
9:30 a.m. and no entries will
be accepted after noon. Elim
inations will follow lunch and
trophies will be presented im
mediately upon conclusion of
the top-eliminator run.
Races will be held at the
SOTA drag strip located on
Drag Strip rd. in west Camp
White, seven miles north - of
Medford off the Crater Lake
highway. Signs will be posted
from the "Y" in north Med
ford to the racing site. Spec
tators are welcome to this,
the last racing slate of the
season for the Rogue Valley.
A concession stand will be in
operation.
Ortiz Outpoints
Johnny Busso
New York - (UPD - Light
weight contenders Carlos Or
tiz and Johnny Busso will
meet in a third "rubber"
match, now that Carlos has
avenged his only ' defeat by
outpointing Busso in their re
turn. TV fight at Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
Managing Director. -Harry
Markson of the International
Boxing club said he would
like to have the two New
Yorkers fight in late October
or earljr November at the
Garden.
In Friday night's 10-round-er,
Ortiz, 22 and favored at
7-5, won a unanimous 10
round decision on a rounds
basis: 5-4-1, 6-4, 6-4. The
United Press International
agreed,-6-4.
It was an evenging victory
against the only professional
who had ever, beaten Carlos.
Busso, 24, won a disputed
split decision over Puerto
Rico-born Carlos at the Gar
den, June 27.
VETERAN SCOUT DIES
Lebanon, Pa. -UPD- Charles
S. (Pop) Kelchner, 84, who
was affiliated as a scout with
the St. Louis Cardinals for 40
years, died Friday in a con
valescent home at nearby Pal
myra. Joe Medwick, one of
the. National, league's top hit
ters, was among hisinds. ''
SPORTS
i
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. IV. L.
Milwaukee 89 60
Pittsburgh 84 65
San Francisco 77 71
Cincinnati .. 75 75
St. Louis 70 78
Los Angeles 68 80
Los -Angeles 68 80
Chicago 68 80
Philadelphia 63 85
Jet. GB
.597
5S4 5
.520 U4
300 14 3
.473 18',
.459 20i.i
.459 20 'a
.459 20 "a
.426 25 1,
Saturday's Results
Milwaukee 5. Cincinnati 1.(6
innings, rain)
Pittsburgh 4. Pniiadeipma j
San Francisco 5, St. Louis 1
Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
(Won-lost records in parenthese)
American League
Chicago at Kansas City Dono
van (14-13) vs. Herbert (8-7).
Cleveland at Detroit Mossi (7-8)
or Narlesxi (12-10) vs.' Bunning
(13-10).
New York at Badtimore Sturdi
vant (2-5) vs. Pappas (9-9).
Washington at Boston Fisher
(4-8) vs. DeJock (12-8).
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore., Sunday, September 2 T, 1958 9
Braves Head For
At Least A Tie;
Beat Redlegs 54
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2
games) Kline (13-15) and Witt
(9-2) or Daniels (0-2) vs. Simmons
(7-14) and Morehead (1-6).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati Spahn
(20-11) vs. Lawrence (8-12)
San Francisco at St. Louis Mc
Cormick (11-8) or Antonelli (15-13)
vs. Jackson (13-12).
Los Angeles at Chicago Koufax
(10-10) vs. Anderson (3-1).
BASEBALL
FRIDAY SCORES ij
National League
Los Angeles 5. Chicago 1.
Cincinnati 7, Milwaukee 1 (night)
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2
(night).
San Francisco I, St. Louis 1
(night).
American League
Cleveland 2, Detroit 1.
Boston 2. Washington 0 (night).
Baltimore 5. New York 4 (night).
Kansas City 7. Chicago 6 (night).
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club f ab r n pet.
Ashburn. Phil. 145 585 88 199 340
Mays.S.F 145 571 112 193 .338
Musial. St.L. 128 444 62 150 338
Aaron, Mil. 147 583 109 194 333
Skinner. Pits. 38 502 89 163 325
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Runnels. Bos. 139 533
Kuenn, Det.
Williams. Bos
Power. Clev.
Cerv, K.C.
130 525
121 386
137 558
134 490
92 171 .321
69 166 316
73 122 316
94 175 .314
92 154 314
Home Runs
National league Banks. Cubs
47; Thomas, Pirates 35; Robinson,
Redlegs 30; Mathews, Braves 30;
Aaron. Braves 29.
American league Mantle, Yan
kees 41; Sievers. Senators 38; Col
avito, Indians 38; Cerv, Athletics
37 Jnsen, Red Sox 34.
Runs Batted In
National league Banks, Cubs
126; Thomas, Pirates 109; H. An
derson, Phils 94; Mays, Giants 93;
Cepeda, Giants 92.
American league Jensen, Red
Sox 116; Cola vito, Indians 106;
Sievers, Senators 104; Cerv, Ath
letics 101; Berra, Yankees 90.
Pitching
National league Spahn, Braves
20-11; Burdette. Braves 18-10; Pur
key, Redlegs 17-10; Friend, Pirates
22-13; Hobbie, Cubs 10-6; Bush,
Braves 10-6..
American league Turley, Yan
kees 21-7; McLish, Indians 16-7;
Ford, Yankees 14-7; Pierce, White
Sox 17-10; Delock. Red Sox 12-8.
Father 'Earns'
Speeding Ticket
With His Life
Colusa, Calif. -(DPD-A young
Colusa father, angered be
cause he was- cited for speed
ing, decided to "really earn
this ticket."
But he'll never have to pay
it.
Gerl Wesley Wilson 25, was
stopped by police early Fri
day for driving 45 miles per
hour in a 25-mile speed zone.
The young - farm laborer
signed the ticket and then got
angry.
"I guess I've got a free one
coming," he snapped. "Now
I'll really earn this ticket."
Wilson slammed his car
into gear and led the officers
on a chase at speeds up to
100 miles per hour. Sudden
ly, his car skidded and crash
ed broadside into a telephone
pole.
daughter, Mary Katherine,
Wilson and his 6-year-old
were killed instantly. His
wife, Bonnie, 22, and two
sons, James, 4, and George,
were hospitalized with
serious injuries.
By UNITED -PRESS
INTERNATIONAL
Lew Burdette, the Milwau
kee Braves' 1957 world series
hero, pitched them into at
least a tie for their second
straight National League pen
nant Saturday with a 5-1 vic
tory over the Cincinnati Red-legs.
The game was halted in the
seventh inning because of
rain which began a half-hour
before game time and even
tually made the field unplay
able. The next Milwaukee
victory or Pittsburgh, defeat
will formally clinch, the flag
for the defending world cham
pions. The Pirates, fighting to the
end, clinched their highest
finish since 1944 when they
beat the Philadelphia Phil
lies, 4-3, and became mathe
matically certain of winding
up the season in second place.
The San Francisco Giants de
feated the St. Louis Cardinals,
5-1, and the Chicago Cubs
shaded the Los Angeles Dod
gers, 3-2, in other games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles 000 000 002 2 S 0
Chicago 000 100 1013 6 0
Drysdale,- Klippstein (8) and
Roseboro; Buzhardt (2-0) and S.
Taylor. LP Klippstein (6-7). HRS
Long (19th). Demeter (4th),
Thomson (19th).
San Francisco 000 013 001 S t 1
St. Louis 001 000 000 1 3 1
Gomez (10-12) and Schmidt:
Mabe. Chittum (6), Muffett (9) and
Green. LP Mabe (2-8) HR B.
Smith (2nd).
Pittsburgh 000 011 101 4 18 1
Philadelphia 000 000 0213 9 1
Law. Gross (8). Face (9). Smith
(9) and Foiles; Roberts (16-14) and I
Sawatski. WP Law (14-11). HR
Stuart (16th). ...
(6 Iinnings. rain)
Milmaukee 001 013 5 S 0 i
Cincinnati 001 000 1 6 0 :
Burdette (19-10) and Crandall: 1
Purkey, Schmidt (6) and Burgess
LP Purkey (17-11).
HORNBROOK
Voters Turn Down College
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook With an em
phatic "No" at the polls Tues
day, voters of the northern
part of Siskiyou county turned
thumbs down on the $2,940,
000 bond authorization to
build a junior college in Sis
kiyou county.
A district-wide turnout of
approximately 50 per cent of
the 14,000 registered voters
failed to give even a simple
majority, much less the two
thirds majority required to
authorize school bonds.
The turnout was "astonish
ing" according to County
School Superintendent W. E.
Roberts, who stated that he
could recall no other school
election that had drawn out
so many voters. The latest un
official tally for the county
showed 3,656 "yes" against
3,720 "no" votes.
Hornbrook voted 38 "yes"
and 88 "no," which tallies
with the 50 per cent voting in
the rest of the county.
Of 29 elementary school dis
tricts voting, a total of only
five districts favored the col
lege, and these five are in the
immediate vicinity of the 'site
of the proposed college, which
is near Weed.
Mrs. Jan Cozzalio, who
teaches in Yreka High school,
returned home this week from
Lake Tahoe, where she at
tended the ninth annual north
ern section leaders 'conference
on Sept. 12 through 14. The
ferences are sponsored by the
California Teachers association.
Principal Harley Baker, of
the local grammar school, and
teachers Mr. Rachel Martin,
Mrs. Ruth Cummins and Mrs.
Jeanne Cunningham, attended
the Siskiyou County Teachers
Institute held in Yreka Mon
day. '
Theme of the meeting was
"Education for a Changing
World." V
Dr. George A. Pettitt, assist
ant to the president of the Uni
versity of California, gave the
principal address. Others par
ticipating in various panels
were Dr. Elmo Stevenson,
president of Southern Oregon
college; Dr. Edward Britton
and Dr. John C. Livingston,
both of Sacramento State col
lege; Richard C. Payne of the
engineering department of
Aerojet - General Corporation
of Sacramento; Dr. Victor
Houston of Chico State; Dr.
Winston Purvine, director of
OTI at Klamath Falls, and Dr.
Myrel Greenshields, president
of the proposed Siskiyou Jun
ior college.
Another panel was made up
of Yreka High school gradu
ates now attending various
colleges.
Representatives from the
little schools in the northern
part of the county met at the
Hornbrook grammar school
the evening of Sept. 16 for the
purpose of forming an athletic
league.
Two representatives were
present from Montague and
Grenada, and one each from
Hilts and Hornbrook. A foot
ball and basketball schedule
was set up.
Greenland's icecap, a great
flat dome crevassed on the
edges, extends over an area
of about 700,000 square miles.
In some places it is believed
the ice is 10,000 feet in thickness.
The Gauls had a system of
roads and bridges before the
Roman invasion.
IRRIGATION
PUL1PS
to 60 H.P.
, $OQ50
From Am 7 - up
'3 H.P. SHALLOW WELL
$8350
Vi H.P. DEEP WELL
With 42 Gallon Tank
and
Air
Charger
$146
Complete
Siskiyou Hardware
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THERMOSTAT
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Available In either
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AMtOVW
BRAKE FLUID
Works effectively
ail seasons. Mixes
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CUSTOM
TRAIL PR HITCH
1
Closed Saturday
OPEN SUNDAY
this IS THE PLACE-
&rx.
Medford
409 N. Riverside
Grants Pass
237 Hiway 99-S.
9 a.m. ...6. p.m. Week Days -
To ADD (Users
off.
Hotpoiirt AppDoances
.
Effective Sept. 22nd
ur Service Dept
Ds At Your Service
We have three qualified service men
who have had years of appliance servico
experience, and who have just com
pleted a thorough service training
course by the Hotpoint factory branch
in Portland. They, and their sorvico
trucks are equipped to render you com
petent service onfall Hotpoint products.
All Hotpoint parts warranties will bo
fulfilled by us, regardless of where tho
appliance was purchased.
Our labor service charges are at stan
dard industry rates for this area.
Our terms are cash on completion of tho
job, unless you have a credit account at
our store, or arrangements for credit
has been established at the time of tho
service order
We welcome you to
our ffamiDy of
satisfied customers
JOHHSTO
STORES
SPring 3-3619
112 South Riverside
Sales and Service Headquarters for
HOTPOiriT - ..ELUIHATOR - HAYTA6