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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1958)
MAIL TRIBUNE, M.JforJ, Qft in League By FRED DOWN United Press International Ted Williams in a walkover- and Richie Ashburn in a fight to the finish - that's the story of Sunday's grand windups of two of the most exciting fights for batting championships in big league history. Williams, the Boston Red Sox' 40-year-old super-star who got off to one of the slow est starts of his career, wound up with his sixth American league title while Ashburn, the Philadelphia Phillies' spray-hitting center fielder, Williams Braves Not Worried By Odds Favoring NY Milwaukee- (ITD -Manager Fred Haney of lha Milwau kee Braves today named left-hander Warren Spahn. a 22-game winner, to oppose Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees in the open ing game of the World Series Wednesday. By LEO H. PETERSON UPI Sports Editor Milwaukee, Wis. -UP&-Man-ager Fred Haney and his Mil waukee Braves today dis counted the odds which have made the New York Yankees 13-10 favorites to win the World Series opening here on Wednesday. "What the heck, we were on the abort end last year, too, weren't we? snorted Haney. "But we wound up on top, didn't we?" "But I suppose you have to have odds, so let 'em have 'em. We're going to do the same as last year-play 'em one game at a time." Players Confident The little manager of the SF Giants Surprising During 1958 San Francisco-IUPD-The San Francisco Giants had another season to look forward to to- day-but the one just finished won't be too bad to look back on, either. . The surprising Giants, tabbed by most of the pre-sea- son "experts" to finish no bet ter than sixth in the tough National league coasted to a 7-2 victory over St. Louis in the season's finale Sunday, closing out the year with a solid hold on third place. The third place finish was not the only surprising facet of the rookie-loaded club's first year on the West Coast, The Giants, in addition to staying in the running for the pennant as late as August, drew 1,253,190 fans at home, 618,702 better than the club rolled through the gates at the Polo Grounds last year. And the astonishing figure, which included 19,435 Sun day, was compiled in little Seals stadium, with a 23,000 capacity, the smallest park in the majors. TOO PRETTY A strike of 4500 office employes of Pan American World Airways has been threatened in New York over (among other is sues) the treatment of platinum-dyed Jean Marchesani, 20, a former sales agent in Pan Am's Fifth ave. office. A spokesman for the Air Transport Division of Broth erhood of Railway Clerks said it was the "tone down your makeup" case treat ment of Miss Marchesani and not other contract is sues that riled the girls cov ered by the present contract. ri no flaw v i' Monday, September if, 195. .Ashburn Capture Major Baseball walked off with his second National league crown. Williams, turning back the clock 17 years to when he won his first title in 1941, went 2-for-4 as Boston beat Washington, 6-4 to finish at .328 and beat out teammate Pete Runnels, who went 0-for-4 Sunday and 5-for-19 in his last four games to close at .322. Williams, trailing Run nels by four points when the four-game series with the Senators started Friday, went 7-for-ll during the week end, recalling his magnificent last- National league pennant win ners, who guards his words closely, wouldn't predict a re peat triumph for the Braves, who beat the Yankees in sev en games in 1957. But his players do so freely. "We'll take them again," shortstop Johnny Logan pre dicted. "We weren't suppos ed to be in the same class with them last year-on pap er. But every one found out what class we were in on the field." Lew Burdette, who beat the Yankees three times in last October's series, said odds "don't bother us." Hit On Hand Neither Burdette nor Han ey was concerned over the injury which Lew suffered on Friday night when he was struck on his pitching hand by a batted ball in the game against Cincinnati. X-rays showed no fracture or serious injury. The Braves from Haney on down, figure the odds-makers made the Yankees the favor ites because they have a healthy Mickey Mantle and a potential full-time perform er in first baseman Moose Skowron. Rated Even For Wednesday's opening game, the oddsmakers made it a "pick 'em" contest. You had to lay the bookie 11 to 10 take. After the first two games here-all of which are sell outs in this enthusiastic base ball city-the Series will shift to New York with the third, fourth and fifth games sched uled for Yankee Stadium on Saturday, Sunday and Mon day, Oct. 4, 5 and 6. Friday, Oct. 3 will be a day off for travel. If the sixth and : seventh games are necessary they are scheduled for- Milwaukee on Oct. 8 and 9, with Oct. 7 off for travel. In case there is a postponement of any game the teams will remain where they are until the postponed game is played. Budge Patty Net Champ Berkeley, Calif. - (UPD -Vet eran Budge Patty fought off exhausion and a tough young opponent Sunday to capture the singles crown at the 69th Pacific Coast Tennis cham pionships. Patty, 34, who came from Los Angeles and now lives in Paris downed British Davis Cup ace Mike Davies. 6-4, 7-5, 13-15, 6-2 in a gruelling three-hour battle. Britain's sensational teen age feminine star, Christine Truman, trimmed Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., 6-2, 6-4 in the women's singles final. " Ulf Schmidt of Sweden and Louis Ayala of Chile had little trouble in downing the local duo of Cliff Mayne and Hugh Ditler in the men's double final. Miss Hard and Hugh Ste wart of Pasadena downed Miss Truman and Eduardo Soriano of Argentina. 6-2, 6-2, in the mixed doubles final. FOOTBALL SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES Linfield 24. Whitworth 13 Chico St. 26. Lewis & Clark 20 Willamette 13, Cal Aggies 0 Eastern Wash. 20. Coll. Idaho 6 Western Wash. 33. OCE 12 Central Wash. 13. Whitman 7 Caroll 10, Eastern Oregon 0 Hamilton AFB 34, Oregon Tech 0 Portland State 20. Pacific 19 Seattle Ramblers 27, Pug. Snd. ?? San Diego University 13. New Mexico Western 10 Whittier 7, Santa Barbara 6 Redlands 18, Laverne 7 Sacramento St. 26, Long Beach 14 San Diego Marines 20. Fresno State 6 Cal Poly 55, Los Angeles State 0 Colorado College 46, Pomona 12 Brigham Young 14. Utah 7 Hawaii 8 San Jose State 6 Washington 24. Minnesota 21 Colorado 13, Kansas State 3 Houston 39, Texas A&M 7 Baylor 14. Hardin-Simmons 7 Tulsa 27. Arkansas 14 Dayton 30. Richmond 12 Colorado State U. 21, Drake 0 Mississippi State 14, Florida 7 , Batting day 7-for-9 that boosted him to .406 in 1941 Three for Four Ashburn, who won his first NL title in 1955 with a .338 mark, had three singles in four tries as the Phillies beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-4, in 10 innings to finish at .350. San Francisco's Willie Mays, starting his game at about the time Ashburn's season was over, needed a 5-for-5 day to beat Richie The great San Francisco centerfielder gave it all he had with a 3-for-5 day against STANDINGS (FINAL) United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 92 62 .597 Pittsburgh 84 70 San Francisco 80 74 Cincinnati 76 78 St. Louis 72 82 Chicago 72 82 Los Angeles 71 83 Philadelphia 69 85 545 519 .494 .468 .468 .461 .448 Sunday's Results Cincinnati 4. Milwaukee 0 Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 4 (10 innings) San Francisco 7, St. Louis 2 (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE W L New York 92 62 Chicago 82 72 Boston 79 75 Cleveland 77 76 Detroit 77 77 Baltimore 74 79 Kansas City 73 81 Washington .... 61 93 Pet. .597 .532 .513 503 .500 .484 .474 .396 GB 10 13 1414 15 - 17 14 19 31 Sunday's Results New York 7, Baltimore 0 (1st) New York 6, Baltimore 3 (2nd) Boston 6, Washington 4 Chicago 11, Kansas City 4 Cleveland 6. Detroit 2 League Leaders (FINAL) United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player-Club G AB R H Pet. Ashburn, Pha. 152 615 98 215 .350 Mays, S.F. 152 600 121 .208 .347 Musial. St.L. 135 472 64 159 .337 Aaron. Milw. 153 601 109 196 .326 Skinner, Pitts. 144 529 93 170 .321 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player-Club G AB R H Pet. Williams, Bos. 129 411 81 135 .328 Runnels. Bos. 147 568 103 183 222 Kuenn, Det. 139 561 73 179 .319 Kaiine. jjet. 140 33 a rm .au Power Cleve. 145 598 98 184 .312 Home Runs National league Banks, Cubs 47: Thomas, Pirates 35; Robinson, Red legs 31; Mathews, Braves 31; Aaron, Braves 30. American league Mantle, Yan kees 42; Colavito, Indians 41; Sie vers. Senators 39; Cerv, -Athletics 38; Jensen, Red Sox 35. Runs Batted In National league Banks, Cubs 129; Thomas, Pirates 109; H. Ander son, Phils 97; Cepeda, Giants 96; Mays, Giants 96. - American league Jensen, Red Sox 122; Colavito, Indians 113; Sie vers. Senators 108; Cerv, Athletics 104; Mantle, Yankees 97. , Pitching National league Spahn, Braves 22-11; Burdette, Braves 20-10; Hob bie. Cubs 10-6; Rush, Braves 10-6; Friends, Pirates 22-14; Worthing ton. Giants 11-7. American league Turley, Yan kees 21-7; McLish, Indians 16-8; Ford, Yankees 14-7; Delock, Red Sox 14-8; Pierce, White Sox 17-11. Jim Brown Difference In Tussle Los Angeles-OJPD-Coach Sid Gillman today praised the Los Angeles Rams as the best club he has had here in four years despite Sunday's 30-27 loss to the Cleveland Browns. "You can't fumble four times against the Browns and win," Gillman commented "We should have won." The most costly' of the four bobbles came late in the final period with the Rams leading 27-20, Jon Arnett, who had per formed brilliantly, was hit so hard by Browns' guard Vince Costello that he Tumbled on the Rams 41 and Junior Wren scooped up the ball, racing 34 yards to the seven. From there Jim Brown, the leading ground-gainer of the contest, pushed it over in two plays. Tie Inspires The 27-27 tie seemed to in spire the Browns who drove from their own 30 to me Rams four. Lou the Toe Groza easily booted a three- pointer from the nine with ii seconds of play remaining. Although he contributed two of the Rams fumbles, duarterback Bill Wade had an outstanding day. He com pleted 17 out of 22 passes for 280 yards and two touch downs. Milt- Plum couldn't com plete a pass in the first quar ter, but improved as the game progressed and ended up with 13 completions out of 25 attempts and two touchdowns, Jim Brown, however, was the difference between the clubs, along with the Rams fumbles. The former Syra cuse block-buster carried the ball 24 times and made 171 yards for an average of 7.1 yards per carry, tie scoreu twice. Nero watched the gladia torial contests in Rome through an emerald, ground to act as a lens. He was near-sighte'd. Titles j the Cardinals but that was only good enough for .347 The Giants beat the Cardin als 7-2. Don Larsen and Tom Stur divant, two World Series question marks, pitched the New York Yankees to 7-0 and 6-3 victories over the Baltimore Orioles, the Cleve land Indians beat the Detroit Tigers, 6-2, and the Chicago White Sox downed the Kansas City Athletics, 11-4, in other AL windups. The Cincinnati Redlegs beat the Milwaukee Braves, 4-0, in the other NL finale. Chicago and Los An geles were idle. - LINESCORES: National League Cincinnati 00O 002 020 4 7 1 Milwaukee .. 000 000 000 0 4 C Kellner, Lawrence 7 and Dotter er. Rush. Willey 4, Johnson 7, Pizarro 9 and Crandall, Rice 6. Winner Kellner 7-3. Loser Wil ley 3-7. St. Louis 001 010 000 2 11 San Fran. .. 120 102 lOx 7 12 Jones. Chittum 5. Stobbs 7 and Green. Fitzgerald, Zanni 4, Worth ington 8 and Schmidt. Winner Zanni 1-0. Loser Jones 14-13 HRs Cunningham, Mays, and smitn. Phila 001 000 210 26 12 1 Pitts 000 000 310 04 11 2 Morehead Farrell 8, . Meyer 9 and Lopata. Daniels, Smith 8, Porterfield 8, Gross 10 and Foiles. Winning pitcher Meyer 3-6. Los ing pitcher Gross 5-7. American League (1st Game) Baltimore 000 000 000 0 2 1 New York .... 010 013 02x 7 9 2 Harshman. Sleater 8 and Tri- andos. Larsen, Duren 6, Kuks 8 and Berra. Winner Larsen 9-6, Loser Harshman 12-15. HR Throneberry, Siebern 2. (2nd Game) Baltimore .. 020 000 001 3 8 2 New York -101 010 OOx 6 11 0 Pappas, Walker 6 and Ginsberg. Sturdivant, Shantz 7, Monroe 9 and Johnson. Winning pitcher Sturdivant 3-6. Losing pitcher Pappas 10-10. HR Burke. Boston 000 121 1106 9 1 Washington 100 030 0004 11 0 Brewer, Bowsfleld 5 and White. Ramos, Pascual 9 and Courtney. Winner Bowsfield 4-2. Loser Ramos 14-18. HRs Jensen, Lepcio, Williams, White. . Detroit 000 002 0002 6 0 Cleveland .. 010 210 20x 6 9 1 Bunning, Cicotte 4, Morgan 5, Aguirre 5, Susce 6. Lee 7 and Wil son. Bell 12-10 and Nixon. Loser Bunning 14-12. HRs Kaline, Cola vito. Kansas Citv.100 003 000 4 11 2 Chicago ..010 231 13x 11 14 1 Tsitouris, Craddock 4, Johnson 5, Davis 6 and House. Mcllwain, Trosky 5. Shaw 7 and - Romano, Lindstrom 5. Winner Trosky 1-0. Loser craddocx 0-3. tin K.nm chock. Linfield, Willamette Trim Foes United Press International . Two schools, Linfield and Willamette, were alone in the undefeated ranks today after the second week end of non- conference football action among Northwest and Oregon Collegiate conference teams. Linfield, Northwest Con ference defending champion, came up with three long touchdown drives to whip Whitworth, 24-13. Willamette ripped into the Cal Aggies at Davis, Calif., with halfback Stan Soloman leading them to a 20-0 shutout. Other Northwest Confer ence teams fell to non-league foes. Lewis and Clark was shaded by tough Chico State, 26-20. In an annual Shrine game at Walla Walla, Wash., Whitman was defeated by Central Washington, 13-7. Pa cific was upset by Portland State, 20-19, after an 85-yard kickoff return by Viking se nior George Kane and an ac curate placement by Mac Weibe. College of Idaho lost a home game 20-6, to Eastern Washington at Caldwell, Ida. Defending OCC champion Southern Oregon recorded an easy 25-6 victory at Ashland over University of British Co lnmhuia with Jack Brown throwing two touchdown passes. Oregon Tech made the home fans unhappy at Klam ath Fells by falling to Hamil ton Air Force Base, 34-0. Ore gon College of Education was defeated by Western Wash ington, 33-12, and Eastern Oregon traveled to Helena, Mont., to pick up a 10-0 blanking at the hands of Car roll College. An EOC touch down run by George Aliverti was nullified by a penalty. BOWLING PACIFIC LEAGUE Standings: W Team Five 14 Western Hot Coffe 13 Fyre Fyters : 12 L 6 7 8 8 9',i 10 10 12 13 'z 14 Vu Ciassers " Gates Furniture Team Ten Team One Moore Steel . lQ'2 10 10 8 : 6',i Harry & David Whitelaw Candy Results: Team Five 0 (B. Champion 528) 2597; Fyre Fyters 4 (W. Marugg 522) 2784. Western Hot Coffee 4 (T. Dun can 545) 2696; Gassers 0 (G. Paul 504) 2632. Gates Furniture 4 (D. Weber 548) 2926; Moore Steel 0 (R. Edwards) 554) 2752. Team Ten 0 (Hendry 468) 2652; Harry & David 4 (T. Hawkinson 419) 2746. Team One 2 (McKenna 490 2676; Whitelaw Candv 2 (N. Caster 473) 2766. NOT REALLY SWIMMING Charley Maxwell of the De troit Tigers makes a spectacular dive to catch White Sox Bubba Phillips' fly ball to left field in the second inning of the Tigers-White Sox game in Chicago. White object in Maxwell's glove is the ball. Tigers won, 7 to 1. Medfo: SIPdDIffiTrS Whitey Ford Named Yanks First1 Tosser New York -(UPD- Lefty Whitey Ford, who rounded into shape during the last month of the season after a siege of arm trouble, today was named by Manager Casey Stengel to start the opening game of the World Series against .the Milwaukee Braves. Stengel made the announce ment a few hours before the Yankees took off by plane for Milwaukee. . It was re garded as almost certain that Ford would be the opening- game choice, however, after Stengel remarked "he has been our very best pitcher lately" following Sunday's game against Baltimore. The 29-year-old southpaw, who had a 14-7 record this season, started the 1957 series opener against the Braves and beat the Braves, 3-1. On the verge of his ninth World Series, however, Casey had plenty to say about the rest of his staff. He was es pecially impressed with Don Larsen and Tom Sturdivant, who were credited with the Yankees' 7-0 and 6-3 double- header sweep over the Oriolesf Solly Hemus To Manage St. Louis Cardinal Nine St. Louis. (DPD Solly He mus, formerly a utility in fielder for the St. Louis Car dinals, was named as their manager for 1959 today. Hemus, who played second Millers Eye Single Win Montreal -(UPD- The Minne apolis Millers returned home today needing a single vic tory over the International league's Montreal Royals to night to wrap up the Little World Series. Player - manager Gene Mauch was expected to en trust first-game winner Al Schroll with the job of pitch ing to the red hot Millers to their 11th straight playoff victory and a clean sweep of the Royals. Montreal manager Clay Bryant sd his .young left hander, Bob Giallombardo, just back from a brief honey moon, would be on the mound for the Royals. Minneapolis jolted the Roy als, 3-2, Sunday afternoon for their third straight victory over the IL pennant winners. Vet Racing Driver Dies Trenton, N.J. (UPD A vet eran racing driver was kill ed Sunday when his speeding Indianapolis-type auto failed to make a curve and hurtled off into space at the end of a 100-mile-an-hour straightaway at the Trenton Speedway. Jimmy Reece, 28, of In dianapolis, Ind., was thrown from the car as it spiraled end-over-end through the air after smashing through a guard rail. PROSPECT WINS Prospect Prospect seventh and eighth grade Bobcats won the first football game of the season Friday, defeating Sams Valley 25 to 0 at Shady Cove. RIBUNE in the season finale. Larsen Convinces "Larsen convinced me he can do anything," Stengel de clared after the big right hander gave up only one hit and one walk while striking out four during his five-inning stint in the opener. Larsen looked so good, as a matter of fact, that a num ber of his Yankee teammates felt he may have pitched him self right into a starting as signment for the second Ser ies game. Sturdivant wasn't quite as effective, in the nightcap -he yielded two runs and six hits in six innings - but Stengel was satisfied. We asked Sturdivant to mix up his pitches purposely so we could see 'em all," Stengel said, "and I liked what I saw . . . liked it very much." Larsen and Sturdivant, who were out with injuries the sec ond half of the season, of ficially were certified . as World Series eligibles Sun day. Murry Dickson also was named, while Virgil Trucks was dropped from the list. base for the Philadelphia Phillies this season, was ap pointed formally at a morn ing press conference at the Busch stadium. . General Manager Bing De vine of the Cards confirmed that Hemus had been obtain ed through the trade of in-. fielder Gene Freese to the Philadelphia Phillies. - Hemus, 34, broke in with the Cardinal organization in 1956 at Pocatello, Idaho,, in the Pioneer league. He was traded to Philadelphia from the Redbirds in 1957. Women's Golf The Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers will hold their annual "Stagette" day on Thursday, Oct. 2. Pairings will be drawn at 9 a.m. at the starting table and only nine hole will be plaayed. Month ly meeting and luncheon will follow at 12:30 p.m. On Thursday, Sept. 25, play was for "fewest putts." A group winner was Mrs. Rose Bunch; B group, Mrs. B. L. Nutting; C group, Mrs. W. L. Stark; D group, Mrs. William Knope, and nine hole, Mrs. Paul Haviland. About 71 per cent of all U.S. hospital beds are in insti tutions controlled by the gov ernment at Federal, state or local levels. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport OSC Victor But Sees Improvement Need Corvallis -(UPD- Sophomore halfback Grimm Mason, who scored both Oregon State touchdowns against Kansas Saturday nght, nursed a se vere knee bruise today but the team physician and Coach Tommy Prothro said they had hopes he would see ac tion against UCLA here next week end. Prothro, and the Beavers themselves, were lukewarm about the 12-0 victory over the Jayhawks. "It's always nice to win," Prothro said, "but this may be a long long Oregon Scouts Impressed by Sooner Eleven Eugene - (UPD Sober-faced Oregon scouts Johnny McKay and Jerry Frei told the Uni versity of Oregon football team today that the Web foots really have their work cut out for them next Satur day when they meet Okla homa nt Norman. v Frei and McKay watched Oklahoma roll over West Vir ginia 47-14 with a new spread formation that netted the Sooners 599 yards rushing and passing. "They're at least equal with Ohio State" in personnel and "faster than Ohio State in every department," McKay said. Frei said Oklahoma's speed makes its defense effective. West Virginia scored on a blocked kick and on a drive against Oklahoma's reserves. The Sooners used 58 players. Oregon will get four days of tough workouts and then fly to Norman, Okla., Fri day. The Ducks were idle Sat REGULAR 35.95 NYLON AND MIRACLE FIBER SEAT COVERS ft INSTALLED VyC!. why' pay noRE?.2 l (01 (o)(o) Srr- - $2 Down Installs ''!bt''h, II njd oP;6n--', II I PTMUFFLERS AND INSTALLED! J fit '49-53 Chev. Others t-ll. A I : REBUILT ENGINES Low as $19 down Chev. '42-51 with a trade in. Others low priced, too! II B7- ... season unless we get better." Crowd Is Big The Beavers dominated the game throughout but were turned back five times inside the Kansas 10-yard line. A crowd of 28,114 saw the game in Portland's Multno mah stadium. Kansas failed to come alive offensively until the fourth period. The Jayhawks had two drives stopped by fumbles. ' Kansas drove 68 yards from its own six-yard line with its second team in the game but a fumble by sopho more quarterback Bill Crank gave Oregon State the ball. Later, the Jayhawks, with halfback Homer Floyd lead ing the way, drove all the way to the Oregon State five but Jim Marshall fumbled and again Oregon State got the ball. Fullback Nub Beamer was the biggest ground gainer for Oregon State, rolling up an even 100 yards rushing. But the Beavers', who failed to show the power expected of them in preseason forecasts, bogged down when they near ed touchdown territory. Beavers Frustrated Oregon State reached the four, the one and the one-foot line in the first half without scoring. In the second half Oregon State was stopped on the three and again on the one when Mason fumbled. Kansas had ' one offensive spark in the first half when it moved 53 yards to the Ore gon State 12 but a 15-yard penalty blunted that threat. Oregon State had 20 first downs to 10 for Kansas and 291 yards rushing to 152 for the visitors. Oregon - State completed but two passes and Kansas four. - U Mr FITS MOST CARS ON SALE Ford, n r m f,.; 4 in-O " i'f j vsm 149s M 95 $ SPORTSCASTS Television station KBES will show films of th Grants Pass-Roseburg High school football game at 10 o'clock tonight. BUY FIVE PLAYERS New. 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