MAIL TRIBUNE, Ma-fore!, Or.
Wednesday, May o, 1959
IV Nudges
Eagle Point
In Baseball
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Glendale 1 3 0 1.000
Tage Point 2 2 .500
Illinois Valley 2 3 .400
Rogue River 1 3 -250
Eagle Point - Illinois Valley
High nicked Eagle Point 12
to 11 at Cave Junction yester
day in a wild Rogue league
baseball mix.
Meads singled home the ty
ing and winning runs in the
bottom of the seventh inning.
Eagle Point had an 11 to 8
margin when IV came to bat
in the seventh. Pitched Ron
Weidman walked three of
four Cougar batters he faced.
Steven Geren came to the
mound with one out and the
bases loaded. He walked two
runs in. Then Meads socked
his single.
Thirteen walks and three
hit batters given up by pitch
ers proved more disastrous to
the Eagles than their nine
errors. IV chuckers gave up
11 bases on balls.
Eagle Point had the biggest
inning with seven runs in the
top of the fourth for a 10 to
4 gap. The counters were on
six walks and hits by Duane
Anderson, Dusty Gerbing and
Robert Osborn. The Cougars
cut it to 10 to eight with
three runs in the bottom of
the fourth and one in the
fifth canto. EP tallied once
in the top of the seventh.
Geren hit a solo homer for
the Eagles in the third inning.
The Eagles play Rogue River
at Eagle Point Friday after
noon and Illinois Valley will
entertain Glendale.
LINESCORE:
Zagle Point ....021 700 1 11
Illinois Valley 310 310 4 12 4 5
Pfeifer, Perdue (1), Pfeifer (4).
Weidman (4), Geren (7) and Os
born; Tucker, Johnson (4) and Pra
ther. STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet GB
Milwaukee : 11 7 .611
San Francisco 12 9 .571 ,i
Cincinnati 12 '9 .571 ,i
Los Angeles 13 10 365 ,i
Chicago 11 H 300 Hi
Pittsburgh 9 10 .474 2i
Philadelphia 9 10 .474 21a
St. Louis 5 IS .238 7
Tuesday's Results
Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 3. night.
Milwaukee 3. Los Angeles 2,
night. 16 innings. .
Cincinnati 5. San Francisco 2,
"Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 7, night.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
Cleveland 14
Chicago 11
Baltimore 11
Washington . 12
Kansas City 11
Boston 8
New York 8
Detroit 5
L.
3
9
9
10
10
10
12
15
Pet. GB
.737
350 3',i
350 3Vs
345 3 la
324 4
.444 5i
.400 6,s
250 9ft
Tuesday's Results
Washington 8. Chicago 3. -
Detroit 8. Boston 3. night.
Cleveland 9, Baltimore 1, night.
New York 3, Kansas City 2,
night. 10 innings.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Sacramento 14 5 .737
San Diego ! 11 8 379
Phoenix 11 8 379 3
Salt Lake 8 9 .471 5
Spokane 8 11 .421 6
Portland 1 10 .412 6'
Vancouver 7 10 .412 6
Seattle 8 13 .381 7
Tuesday's Results
Vancouver 8. Salt Lake S.
Spokane 8, San Diego 0.
Sacramento 5. Seattle 3.
Phoenix at Portland, rain.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W.
Jalem 5
-Venatchee 6
fri-City 5
fakima
Sugene .-
Lewis ton i 4
L. Pet. GB
3 .640
S 300 1
5 300 1
5 300 1
3 300 1
3 . .444 Hi
Tuesday's Results
Wenatchee 10, Yakima 3. '
Lewistdn at Salem, postponed,
wet grounds.
Tri-City at Eugene, postponed,
rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 9, Rochester 5.
Miami 8. Richmond 2.
Toronto 6, Montreal 2.
Havana 5. Columbus 2.
BOWLING
VICTORY LEAGUE
Pioneer club, winner of the
second half, will meet Jack
son County Federal Savings
and Loan, vicfor in the first
half of the season, , for the
championship of the Victory
Bowling league. '
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings:
Pioneer Club
Clave Construction
Hearin Lumber
E. H. Mann
Jackson County Federal
Trowbridge & Flynn
HiUver Oil ,
W.
39
37
36 Va
36
36
34
33
32 'i
32 a
3Hi
L.
29
31
3H4
32
32 "
34
35
35 "i
35 ',2
U. S. Bank
.Rogue Sportsman
- Quality Mar iter
36 'a
37
39
Viking Sewing Machine
Center .-.
Baker Moulding Plant
31
29
Results:
Hi-vet's 4 (Helen Clark 506)
2135;-Quality 0 (Helene Culy 460)
1977.
Clave's 3 (Jane Kessler 523) 2153;
Sewing Center 1 (Cloie Martin 402)
1997.
Jackson Federal 1 (D. Stone 455)
2936; Mann Co. 3 (E. Lenz 571)
2154
Baker Moulding 2 (B. Weiss 479)
2056; Sportsman 2 (D. Webster 331)
21He"arin s 3 (A. Mitchell 469) 1974;
p. S. Bank 1 (C. Stephenson 404)
18pkineer 4 CD. Harris 480) 2099;
T-F 0 (E. Dickinson 505) 1983.
High game Doris Webster 232,
Eleanor Lenz 224
High serie T.leanor Lenx 571,
Doris Webster 531.
FIGHTS
United Press International
Tyler. T e x. Buddy Turman.
186. Noonday. Tex., knocked out
Bob Albright, 216. Los Angeles (10).
Tampa. Fla. Paul Jorgensen.
I2fl3i Port Arthur, Tex, knocked
out Rudy Gonzales, 132, Mexico (3).
Los Angeles Roy Smith. 181.
Torrance. Calif- outpointed Andy
Isaac. 82 la. U Aagele. t8).
8
Bob Turley Rescues Yankees
In 3-2 Hod Over Kansas City
Br FRED DOWN
United Press International
It was Bob Turley to the
New York Yankees' rescue in
their hour of need - just as it
was last October in the World
Series.
Turley, who won two games
and saved a third in the Yan
kees' great Series comeback,
played the "all American
Boy" again Tuesday night
when his brilliant relief pitch
ing enabled the world cham
pions to end their five-game
losing streak with a 3-2, 10
inning victory over the Kan
sas City Athletics.
The triumph - a thriller in"
which Turley struck out the
side in the last of the 10th
after an opening pop-fly dou
ble by Hector Lopez got the
Yankees back in the win col
umn but was too much of a
personal victory to indicate
the champions actually have
shaken their slump. Turley,
who has scored the Yankees'
only two victories since April
22, stopped a four-game skid
April 29 but the New 'York
ers promptly lost five more
in a row.
Play Longest Game
, The American league's pitch
er of the year in 1958, Tur-
lay has only a 3-3 record this
season but the Yankees have
scored a total of four runs in
his three defeats.
The Yankees struggle to
end their astonishing slump
overshadowed the longest
game of the year so far - a
16-inning battle in which the
Milwaukee Braves beat the
Los Angeles Dodgers, 3-2, and
went back into first place in
the National league.' Hank
Aaron, who's known a little
World Series glory himself,
broke it lip with a 400-foot
double that , scored Eddie
Mathews from first base four
minutes before a tie-producing
curfew was due.
The league-leading Cleve
land Indians walloped the Bal
timore Orioes, 9-1; the Detroit
Urigers downed the Boston
Red Sox, 8-3; and the Wash
ington Senators defeated the
Chicago White Sox, 8-3 in the
other American league games.
The Cincinnati Reds beat the
San Francisco Giants, 5-2; the
Chicago Cubs whipped the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-3; ; and
the Philadelphia Phillies ral
lied for an 8-7 victory over
the St. Louis Cardinals in the
other National league activ
ity. -
Lepcio Hits Grandilam
Aaron - doubled . home the
tying run for the Braves in
the seventh inning of their
four-hour and 47 minute game
and Don McMahon and Bob
Rush limited the Dodgers to
only one hit for the next eight
innings before Hammerin'
Hank came through again.
Lefty Don Ferrarese pitched
no-hit ball until the seventh
inning and finished with a
four-hitter for the Indians
who backed him with' a 12
bit attack. ' '
Ted Lepcio, traded by Bos
ton last Saturday, hit a grand
slam homer against his form
er mates as the Tigers made
it. three straight victories un
der new Manager Jimmy
Dykes and Jim Lemon, Bob
Allison and Harmon Killi
brew paced Washington's 13
bit attack that tagged White
Sox ace Billy Pierce with his
second defeat.
Don Newcombe pitched a
five-hitter and Frank Robin
son hit a three-run homer as
the Reds knocked the Giants
out of first place.
George Altaian's upper
deck homer at Forbes Field
was the big blow for the Cubs
as Pittsburgh's Bob Friend
suffered his fifth straight set
back, and Ed Bouchee's bases
filled single climaxed a five
run ninth-inning rally that en
abled Philadelphia's Dick Far
rell to win his first game since
Aug. 8. Cardinal Manager
Solly Hemus suffered his first
ejection .during the heated
game.
LINESCORES:
National League
St. Louis 100 200 013 7 13 0
Philadelphia 020 001 005 8 12 1
- Mizell, Brosnan (9). Jackson (9)
and H. Smith. Roberts. Farrell (9)
and Hegan. Winner Farrell (1-2).
Loser Jackson (0-4). HR Jones,
H Smith.
Chicago 030 001 002 S 10 1
Pittsburgh ....000 120 0003 8 0
Hobbie (3-2) and S. Taylor.
Friend, Giel (8). Smith (9) and
Burgess. Foiles (9). Loser Friend
(0-5). HR Altaian.
San Fran. 000 101 0002 5 1
Cincinnati ... 020 030 OOx 3 7 1
S. Jones, Miller (6) and Schmidt.
Newcombe (1-3) and Bailey. Loser
CARPENTERS WANTED
Volunteers for
MERCY
"HANGAR
i
' Saturday, May 9 or Sunday, May 10
Our crews can fly airplanes, but Hity don't knew' a thing
- about building hangars.
PHONE S 3-3264 SO WIIL KNOW YOU'RE COMING
- Hat CoffM and Doughnuts Served All Day
. Courtesy: MEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE
V
S. Jones (2-4). HR Kirkland.
Robinson. . '
(16 innings)
Los Angeles
.100 010 000 000 000 03 9 0
Milwaukee
. 000 100 100 000 000 13 15 3
Drysdale. Fowler (12). Labine
(14) and Roseboro. Willey, McMa
hon 9), Rush (14) and Crandall.
Winner Rush (1-0). Loser Labine
(0-3).
American League
Washington 102 010 121 8 13 0
Chicago .000 012 000 3 6 0
Stobbs, Clevenger (7) and Fitz
Gerald. Pierce. Shaw (4), Arias (6),
Lown (8). Raymond (9) and Lol
lar. Winner Stobbs (1-2). Loser
Pierce (3-2). HR Lemon, Lollar,
Allison. Killebrew.
STPaDDfiTTS
Sacramento Boosts
Margin To
By DON BECKER
United Press International
It's beginning to look as if
Sacramento's high flying Pa
cific Coast league bubble is
made of reinforced plastic.
The Solons increased their
league lead to three games on
Tuesday night as they whip
ped Seattle, 5 to 3. Tabbed as
strictly also-rans prior to the
season's opening, the Solons
have so far shown no signs
of cracking. ,
In other PCL action, Van
couver made it .two in a row
over Salt Lake by an 8 to 5
count and Spokane stopped
second place San Diego, 5 to
0. Rain . cancelled the Phoenix-Portland
contest.
1 Eight pitchers took the
mound in the Sacramento-Seattle
game. Rainier manager
Freddie Hutchinson used five
flingers. PCL veteran Jim Da
vis, who came on in the sixth
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet
Aaron, Milw. 19 80 18 39 .488
Burgess, Pitts. 18 56 7 22 393
Bruton, Milw. 15 51 13 23 377
Pinson. Cin. ..21 87 21 32 368
Moon, Los A. 20 71 15 26 366
AMERICAN LEAGUE - -
Fox, Chi. 20 86 10 34 .395
Kuenn, Det. 15 62 9 24 .387
Power, Cleve. 19 78 20 30 .385
Kaline, Det. .20 84 7 31 369
Strickl'd, Cle. 19 - 66 13 23 -448
Runs Batted In
National League Robinson,
Reds 27; Demeter, Dodgers 24;
Banks, Cubs 24; Pinson, Reds 23;
Aaron, Braves 22.
' American League Triandos.
Orioles 19: Killebrew. Senators 19:
Lemon, Senators 19; Skowron, Yan
kees 19; Cerv. Athletics 18.
Home Runs .
National League Mathews:
Braves 9; Aaron, Braves 8; Deme
ter, Dodgers 7; Robinson. Reds 7;
Lynch. Reds; Banks, Cubs; Cepe
da. Giants all 6.
American L e a g u e Killebrew,
Senators 8; umon, Senators. 7; Co
lavito, Indians 7; Yost, Tigers 6;
(6 tied with 5).
Pitching
National League Burdette.
Braves 5-0: Klippstein, Dodgers
3-0; Face, Pirates 3-0; Haddix, Pi
rates 2-0; Sanford, Giants 4-1.
American League Delock, Red
Sox 3-0; McLish, Indians 3-0; Wil
helm, Orioles 3-0; Fischer, Sena
tors; Pappas, Orioles; Larsen, Yan
kees all 2-0.
Big Guarantee
Offered Sugar
New York (DPD - The Madi
son Square Garden Boxing
club disclosed today it has
offered Sugar Ray Robinson a
$500,000 minimum guarantee
plus certain percentages, to
defend his middleweight
crown against Carmen Basilio
in September at Los Angeles.
Explaining the guarantee
second largest to a fighter in
ring history-General Manager
Harry Markson said. "We are
hopeful that Robinson will ac
cept the match. If he does, we
believe we can come to terms
with Basilio."
Although the offer was
made before the National Box
ing association stripped Sugar
Ray of the NBA portion of his
crown on Monday, it still
stands-if Robinson signs for
the fight before the May 15
deadline of the New York
State Athletic commission.
TO BECOME CITIZEN
Portland -(DPD- Frank Fiv
ian, ace Oregpn State wres
tler, is scheduled to receive
his U. S. naturalization papers
here next Monda ' thus
become eligible for a summer
tour .of Europe with Ameri
cr . athletes. Fivian formerly
was a Swiss citizen. A special
ruling was made in his case
through efforts of Sen. Rich
ard Neuberger and Gov. Mark
Hatfield.
FLIGHTS
RAISING"
Boston 002 001 000 3 6 1
Detroit 100 500 20x 8 9 1
Casale. Moford (4), Bowsfield (5)
and White. Bunning (1-3) and Ber
beret. Loser Casale (1-3). HR
Lepcio, Osborne, Malzone, Groth.
Baltimore .000 000 100 1 4 4
Cleveland 500 004 OOx 9 12 1
Harsnman, H. Brown (1). Porto
carrero (6) and Triandos. Ginsberg
(7). Farrarese (3-1) and R.' Brown.
Loser Harshman (0-4). HR Nie
man. (10 innings)
New York 100 000 010 13 9 1
Kan. City ..010 000 001 0 2 10 1
Ford, Turley (9) and Howard.
Graver, Herbert (8), Coleman (10)
and House, Smith (8). Winner
Turley (3-3). Loser C o 1 e m a n
(0-2). HR Kubek.
3 Tilts
inning, was credited with the
win for the pitching strong
Solons. Bill Wight absorbed
the loss.
Unspectacular Win
Sacramento scored three
runs in the sixth inning in
typically unspectacular fash
ion to wrap up the contest. A
walk, singles.by Al Heist, Nip
py Jones, Cuno Barragan and
pitcher Roger Bowman did
the damage. .
A pair of doubles -by Mike
Krsnich helped account for
the other Solon tallies.
Spokane fans were treated
to their first victory of the
season in the Indian ball park
as Chris Nicolosi tossed a five
hit shutout. Three of the
Padre hits were picked up by
Rod Graber.
First Inning Blood '" , '
Spokane scored the only
run it really needed in the
first inning when shortstop
Maury Wills came home on
a single by Tony Roig. The
Indians scored four more
times in the fourth inning.
Steve Bilko belted a double
and Wills hit a triple for the
big blows of the frame.
Vancouver got off to a solid
first inning start in its game
with Salt Lake when Joe
Taylor lashed his fifth home
run of the season with one
mate aboard.
Connie Johnson, who re
lieved starter Charlie Beamon
was the winner. Marv Breed
ing and Taylor each drove in
three runs to pace the Moun
ties at the plate.
Camp Wh iters
Will Practice
Manager Bob Smith has
called for a practice of the
Camp White semi-pro base
ball team at 6 p.m. Thursday
at the Medford High field.
. He has indicated that par
ticipation in the workout is
compulsory for players who
wish to play in the game with
Riddle on Sunday and with
Southern Oregon college next
Wednesday. Both games will
be on the Veterans Adminis
tration domiciliary diamond.
Smith said he is still look
ing for additional players.
BURLESON IN 880
Eugene -(DP)- Dyrol Burle
son, Oregon's freshman miler,
will enter the 880-yard run
in Corvallis Saturday when
the Oregon varsity and frosh
track teams meet Oregon
State.
C
MEDFORD MOTORS
225 S. Riverside
Committees Face Legal
Problem in Considering
Minor Leaque Troubles
By JOHN GRIFFITH
New York (DPD The law
won't let him go as far as he
might like, but Baseball Com
missioner Ford Frick is try
ing to pump television money
and more players into the
minor leagues in an effort to
keep them alive.
Frick, calling these two
items the problems that "are
killing the minors," appoint
ed separate committees Tues
day to look into each of them
and see what can be done.
But, as the twin committees
faced their work today they
found their first problem is
legal - because" baseball has
not yet been granted the ex
emption from anti-trust laws
that Frick believes the game
desperately needs to survive
in its present form.
As the law now reads, any
attempt by the major and mi
nor leagues to restrict televi
sion of games could make
baseball guilty of monopoly.
Similarly, the matter of "who
controls how many players"
also is fraught with peril.
Two Bills Pending
A bill to rid baseball of
these legal worries was intro
duced in Congress last year.
It would have exempted cer
tain business practices of
Oregonians
Tied in ND
Corvallis -(DPD Rain caused
cancelation of the Oregon
State-Washington baseball
game Tuesday, leaving OSC
tted with Oregon atop the
Northern Division standings
with a 5-2 mark. Washington
is 7-3.
Under conference rules the
game ! cannot be made up
when the! two teams meet
later this month in Seattle.
Washington has four re
maining games - all at home.
Oregon and Oregon State are
on the road for their remain
ing contests except for one at
home against each other.
Indian Start
May End Long
NY Domination
Milwaukee, Wis. (DPD -
Mickey Vernon, the Milwau
kee Braves' lean arrival from
the American league which
he called home for nearly two
decades, feels, the Cleveland
Indians' fast start could mean
the end of Yankee domina
tion in the junior circuit.
While not predicting a pen
nant for the Indians - for
whom he hit .293 a year ago
-o rcounting out the Yankees,
Vernon said the "other clubs
have gained confidence be
cause of what's been happen
ing to the Yanks." .
"It's hard to remember
when the Yankees have start
ed so poorly. Given that psy
chological edge, all the clubs
in the league might turn Yan
kee killers.- In the past,
they've had only one or two
challengers. This year, even
the Senators, my old club,
look good."
Vernon was a first base start
at Washington for many years,
winning the league batting
title twice. He put in a year
at Boston and two at Cleve
land before being traded to
the Braves at the start of this
season.
Annual movement of the
nations wheat crop comprises
the biggest single transporta
tion job in the world.
y it'll
baseball and other profession
al sports from the anti-trust
laws. But after being passed
by the House it died in the
Senate when Congress ad
journed before it could be
brought to a vote.
Two other "sports bills"
are pending in Congress now.
One is similar to the bill
which died last year, and this
bill baseball men regard hope
fully. The other bill is not as
popular with baseball. .
Six Schools
In Rogue
Loop Meet
Six schools will be entered
Saturday in the Rogue league
and District 6 A-2 southern
division track meet on Satur
day at Southern Oregon col
lege field at Ashland.
Entries will be Eagle Point,
Phoenix, Henley, Rogue River,
Illinois Valley and Glendale.
Athletes taking first, second
and third places in each event
will qualify for the full dis
trict meet on May 16 at Ash
land. Field events will 'all be run
off in the morning this Satur
day with sprint and hurdle
preliminaries in morning and
race finals in the afternoon.
First events Saturday are
set for 10 a.m. Afternoon ac
tivity will begin at 1:30 p.m.
Odds in Heavy
Bout Expected
To Be Snorter
New York (DPD Champ
Siegal, Broadway "sports
man," today called Sweden's
Ingemar Johansson "an up
right Dempsey."
That was the impression of
one of New York's better
known men about - boxing
after studying the solid, round
chested challenger who will
try to wrest the world heavy
weight title from Floyd Pat
terson on June 25.
"He's the best short-puncher
I've seen since Jack Demp
sey," said Siegal, whose var
ious activities once included
managing fighters. "The dif
ference is: Johansson fights
from an upright stance, and
Dempsey " fought from a
crouch with a bob and
weave."
Patterson is favored at 14-5
to snap Johansson's profes
sional string of 21 straight
victories.
Siegal said those odds will
shorten considerably before
the fights, "after the sports
writers see the Swede in
training a few times and begin
to realize that Patterson will
be very lucky if he doesn't
get knocked out."
Hunting Rule
Hearings Early
Portland -(DPD The State
Game commission said hunt
ing regulations for 1959 would
be set two months earlier than
usual.
A bill signed by Gov. Mark
Hatfield in Salem Monday
gave the commission author
ity to choose its own hearing
dates to set hunting seasons.
Previous statutes made hunt
ing hearings mandatory in
July.
Public hearings will be held
May'22 and June 5 with final
regulations after the second
hearing.
'11
FRIDAY
MM 8
Ifs German made . . . ifs
from Ford! The new Taunus
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TAUNUS
IllllllliErfplil
BsM(BSVlSSSSSIISSSSSVSSSS
HURLING shot 63 feet 7
inches, Dallas Long (above)
breaks Perry O'Brien's old
world record by five inches
in Los Angeles meet.
Giants Bill
Long Home
Park Stand
Cincinnati -(DPD- The San
Francisco Giants have a
chance to make a bid for
dominance in the fierce Na
tional league pennant scrap
Thursday when they open a
lengthy home stand against
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The Giants, who ended
their first eastern swing with
a 6 to 6 record after losing to
Cincinnati 5 to 2, Tuesday
night, play 21 of their next
24 games at home.
In . San Francisco, the
Giants have a definite edge.
In addition to last licks, they
figure to be better able to
take advantage of the friend
ly winds that blow the ball
toward the left field seats at
Seals stadium. All the Giants'
regular powermen, except
Willie Kirkland, swing from
the right side of ' the plate.
But, of course? this is only a
paper advantage.
on
u "
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