Medford mail tribune., May 26, 1959, Image 8

J
(Dodgers Wops San Francisco;
IPBunDflDes Meat Graves '7-3
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Inlernalional
Close only counts in pitch
ing horseshoes, so Johnny
Podres can simply take his
place on line as he latest
among the near-miss, no-hit
victims.
The Dodger southpaw gave
it a whale of a try..
He pitched hitless "ball for
7 1-3 innings against the
Giants Monday, then was
forced to settle for a two-hit,
8-0 victory which he called
Williams Claims
Yanks Still
Boston -UPD- Ever think
you'd see the New York Yan
kees in the cellar and Ted
Williams batting less than his
weight at this stage of the
season?
Williams, 40-year-old Bos
ton Red Sox slugger, says do
not count either out.
"The Yankees have had a
few tough breaks and lost
some close games," the six
time American league batting
champion said today.
"But they've got some great
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Milwaukee 23 14
San Francisco. 21 18
Pittebugh 20 18
Los Angeles 22 20
Chicago , 21 21
Cincinnati 18 21
St. Louis 17 22
Philadelphia 15 23
Pet.
.622
.538
.526
.524
.500
.462
.436
.395
GB
3
3i
4Va
6
7
8',i
Monday's Results
Los Angeles 8. S. Fran. 0
" Philadelphia 7. Mil. 3 (night)
Chicago 9. St. Louis 4 (night)
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Philadelphia at Cincinati (night)
Gomez (l-Z) vs. iNewcomoe (3-4 1.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night)
Haddix (3-Z) vs. Burdette (7-Z).
Los Angeles at San Francisco
(night) Koufax (0-2) vs. Miller
(3-0).
Only games scheduled.
Wednesday's Games
St. Louis at San Francisco
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night)
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night)
Chicago at Los Angeles (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Cleveland
Chicago
Baltimore
Washington .
Kansas City
Detroit
Boston
New York
23 13 .639
23 15 .605 1
22 17 .564 2'2
19 21 .475 8
17 19 .472 6
16 22 .421 8
15 27 .417 8
14 21 .400 8'3
Monday's Results
Detroit 4, Kansas City 3 (night)
Only game scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Boston at New York (night)
Brewer (2-3) vs. Turley (3-5).
Washington at Baltimore (night)
Kemmerer (4-3) vs. Brown (1-1).
Detroit at Kansas City (night)
Foytack (1-6) vs. Carver (3-2).
Cleveland at Chicago (night)
Ferrarese (3-2) vs. Donovan. (2-2).
Wednesday's Games
Cleveland at Chicago
Detroit at Kansas City (night)
Washington at Baltimore (night)
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento 26 15 .634
San Diego 23 17 .575 2,4
Phoenix 21 20 .512 5
Portland 18 19 .486 6 -
Spokane 19 21 .475 6V2
vancoupver 17 20 .459 7
Salt Lake 15 21 .417 8V2
SeatUe 17 23 .425 8'j
Monday's Results 1
SeatUe 7, Portland 5
Vancouver 11. Spokane S
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
SeatUe (Dick Hanlon. 0-1) at
roruano (Ken Jonnson 4-3).
Vancouver (Chuck Estrada, 0-1)
at Spokane (Roger Craie 4-4).
Phoenix (Marcelino Solis. 2-2) at
Sacramento (Chuck Hickman 4-1)
Salt Lake City at San Diego (un
announced) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
24 19 .558
GB
Miami
Buffalo
Montreal .
Columbus
Rochester .
Richmond
Havana
Toronto
22 18 .550
21 19 .525 l,i
20 19 .513 2
20 20 .500 21
18 20 .474 3 'i
20 23 .465 4
15 22 .405 6
D. C. Mills
Also Artist
Eugene -IUPD- Oregon jav-
f elin thrower D.. C. Mills does
not confine his talents to the
athletic field.
Mills, who set a new Uni
versity of Oregon record of
243 feet 10 inches for the ja
velin this year, has done a
sculpture work to be shown at
the Centennial exposition in
Portland. It represents jav
elin throw.
ft
WE NEED
FORD
1957 & 1958 - Pickups and
TRADE
Main 4 Fir
Phone: SP 3
"the best game I ever pitch
ed." :
Daryl Spencer broke up the
no-hitter by slashing a single
past shortstop Bob Lillis with
one out in the eighth. Podres
thus became the third major
league pitcher within the past
four days to see his no-hit
hopes wrecked in the late in
nings.
Wilhelm. Foytack
Hoyt Wilhelm of the Or
ioles had a no-hitter until the
eighth inning against the
Tough
players and they're still go
ing to be a threat in that
pennant race.
"I certainly think that be
fore trie year is over New
York is going to give some
body a scare."
Asked if the Yanks were
all done Williams replied with
authority, "No sir," and,
I certainly hope old Ted isn't
done yet either."
Williams missed the first
month of the campaign with
a pinched nerve in his neck.
He returned to action during
Boston s recent home stand
but had his troubles catching
up to the pitchers. His batting
average is a puny .163, com
pared with a .349 lifetime
mark, and the thumper is still
looking for his first home
run.
"I'm feeling better," he said
"but I don't think I'm as
sharp as I can get. The Red
Sox have been hurt partly be
cause I haven't been doing
very, well, but I'm sure I'm
going to do better , and in
turn the whole club will be
better."
Yankees Trade
With Kansas City '
Kansas City - (IIPD - The ,
faltering New York Yan
kees completed a four-for-two
trade with Kansas City
today, picking up hard-hilling
Hector Lopes and
pitcher Ralph Terry in ex
change for Jerry Lump
and a fourth player to be
announced later.
Perfect Scores
For Four Years
In Trapshoot
Who ever wins the Medford
Mail Tribune trapshoot tro
phy next week end won't be
able to improve on the score
which has won the hardware
over the past four seasons.
Perfect scores were fired in
the 16-yard event to claim
top prize over the past four
seasons.
The Mail Tribune shoot is
scheduled on Saturdav and
Sunday, at Medford Gun club.
it otters 500 targets, 450 of
mem in registered rivalry un
der the Pacific International
Trapshooting a s s o c i a t-ion.
j-vents on Saturday will be
the Rogue Valley hundred.
the Chester Wood handicap
and. a backer-upper shoot. On
Sunday, in addition to the
Mail Tribune contest at 16
yards, the Jim Morris Mem
orial handicap and 25 pairs
of doubles will be shot.
John Willener, Eugene be
ganhe string of 100 straight
to take the Mail Tribune
hardware in 1955. Winning
with the same scores were
Walt Fisher, Cloverdale, in
1956, - Gene Hunt, Medford,
in 1957 and W. W.. Hileman,
Cottage Grove last year. Per
fect counts also won the tro
phy on five other occasions.
j :
FIGHTS
New York Emile Griffith.' 147.
New York, outpointed Willie (Pine
apple) Stevenson, 144, Boston (10).
Providence, R. I. Willie Greene,
157, Providence, RJ., stopped Char
lie Alford, 160, Philadelphia (1).
Waterbury, Conn. Al King.
134 Vi. Bristol. Conn., outpointed
Pat Mallane, 135. Union City, Conn.
(12).
iron
ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS
Come in and
NOW on a 1959
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
Tour Friendly FORD Dealer"
Medford
- 4547
Yankees last Friday night and
that same night Paul Foy
tack of the Tigers went until
the seventh before yielding
his first hit against the In
dians. Podres shouldn't feel too
badly, however. With the aid
of a pair of two-run homers
by Gil Hodges and another
by Dick Gray with the bases
empty, he wound up with his
fifth victory. Poor Foytack
lost his game, 1-0, even
though giving up only two
hits.
The last-place Phillies ral
lied for five runs inx the sev
enth inning to beat the first
place Milwaukee Braves, 7-3,
and the Chicago Cubs snap
ped a four-game losing streak
with a 9-4 victory over the
St. Louis Cardinals in the
only other National league
games scheduled.
Only one game was on tap
in the American league where
the Detroit Tigers stopped the
Kansas City Athletics, 4-3.
Frees Sparks Outburst "
Gene Freese, rapidly devel
oping into the most effective
pinch hitter since Brooklyn's
famed Johnny Frederick,
sparked the Phillies' winning
rally against the Braves with
a two-run . pinch double in
the big five-run seventh.
The clutch hitihelped Don
Card well to his first victory
and Bob Buhl to his third de
feat. Despite the loss, Milwau
kee maintained its three-game
lead over second place San
Francisco.
Jim Marshall's three-run
homer in the second inning
was the key blow in the Cub's
victory over the Cards. Bobby
Thompson and Dale Long also
homered to help hand St. Lou
is jts first setback in four
games.
' Bob ' Anderson posted his
third victory with a helping
hand from Bill Henry in the
seventh. Ernie Broglio was
the loser.
The Tigers moved into the
sixth spot in the American
league by virtue of their vic
tory over the Athletics.
Rookie Gerry Davie regist
ered his first major league
triumph although Ray Nar
leski had to come to his aid
in the ninth.
The victory was the Tigers
14th in 21 games since Jimmy
Dykes took over as manager
on May 3. At the time he did,
Detroit's record was 2-15.
Now it's 16-22.
National League
Los Angeles ..004 020 011 8 9 0
San Fran 000 000 0000 2 1
Podres (5-2) and Pignatano. Mc
cormick, Worthington (5) Shipley
(7) and Schmidt. Loser Mccor
mick (2-3). HR Hodges (2). Gray.
Milwaukee .011 100 0003 81
Philadelphia 001 000 51x 7 10 0
.mini. MCManon (7),- uiggie (8)
and Crandall. Cardwell, . Semproch
(8) and Sawatski.' Winner Card-
well (1-2). Loser Buhl (2-3). HR
sawatsia, xgan.
Chicago 230 000 211 9 10 1
St. Louis j 200 001 100 4 11 4
Anderson, Henry (7) and S. Tay
lor. Cheney. Broglio (7). Kellner
W7), Brosnan (9) and H. Smith.
Winner Anderson (3-3). Loser
Brtglio( 0-3). HR Marshall, Thom
son, Long.
. Only games scheduled.
American League
Kansas City ..000 100 1013 8 1
Detroit 000 010 300 4 6 0
Davie. Narleski (9) and Wilson.
Coleman, Gorman (8) and House.
Loser Coleman (0-3). HR Lopez,
Harris. -, - .
Only game scheduled.
Track Talent
Set For Meet
Moses Lake, Wash. -(DPD -Some
of the Pacific North
west's finest high school track
talent will take part in the
second annual Moses Lake De
cathlon Friday and Saturday.
They include pole vaulter
John Cramer of Mount Ver
non and hurdlers Al Rhodes
of Spokane, Steve Pauly of
Beaverton, Ore., and Mel Ren
fro of Portland.
Cramer has vaulted 14 feet
one and one-half inches. Paulv
has topped the high hurdles
in 13.8 and Renfro has been
timed in 13.9. Rhodes has run
the highs in 14.4. and the lows
in 19 flat.
There are 11,037 lakes in
Michigan, of which 411 mea
sure more than 200 acres.
l
DOTS'
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Panel truck. You'll find the 1959 array of
FORD Pickups and Panels the most
amazing buys in economy and depend
ability. Get extra savings during FORD
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FORD TRUCK or
Highway 99 Central Point
Phone: NO 4-1824
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, May 26, 1959
150 Mile
An Hour
Laps Seen
United Press International
Indianapolis, Ind. -(DPD The
man who built the fastest car
in Saturday's 500-mile Me
morial Day race predicted to
day "we're on the threshold
of 150 miles per hour laps" at
the Speedway.
Actually, said little Lujie
Lesovsky of Los Angeles, such
speeds were a possibility this
year, but the weather was too
cold and too windy.
Radio station KMED will
have on the spot coverage
of the Indianapolis 500-mile
auto race on Saturday, Me
morial day, between 8 a.m.
and 12:30 p.m. by special
network.
"A lot of the fellows say no
150 mile speeds are possible
with the present equipment,"
said Lesovsky, "but on a per
fect day I think it's possible."
Paul Russo in a Novi holds
the race lap record of slightly
better than 144 m.p.h. The
race record of 135.601 was set
by Sam Hanks two years ago.
A "perfect" day at the
speedway includes hot weath
er, plenty of fast practice laps
to put rubber on the the sur
face for better traction, and
no or only negligible wind.
"If we had been blessed
with continued hot weather,"
said Lesovsky "the race track
might have been ideal and I
think the entire front row
would have been at least two
miles an hour faster."
Johnny Thompson won the
pole position in Lesovsky's
brand-new "Side-Wheeler," a
low-slung roadster with its
4-cylinder engine laid over.
His average speed of just un
der 146 m.p.h. topped the 33
starters.
Midgets on GP
Grappling Card
This Evening
Grants Pass - Four of the
well known wrestling midgets
will appear at the Grants Pass
Fairgrounds tonight.
As an extra special attrac
tion 'midgets Tiny Tim and
farmer McGregor will meet
might Schultz and Pee Wee
James in a tag team match.
The midgets never fail to
pack the arena and this is
because of their continual and
sometimes hilarious . action.
They take their bumps and
lumps just like the big boys.
These little guys are all under
four feet tall and they all
weigh under 100 pounds.
Royal To Wrestle
The main event on this big
card will match Kurt von
Poppenheim, the big mean
German from Portland,
against popular and talented
Nelson Royal from Columbus,
Ohio. Royal starred at foot
ball and wrestling for Ohio
University and has been piling
up a great record in the pro
ranks. His pet hold is the
reverse surf-board and he has
a fiery temper when aroused.
Poppenheim is well known
and not too popular around
these parts. He has been feud
ing with "wild Bill Savage in
Portland.
The special event will match
young Jerry Kozaft against
Tony Ferrazza. Kozak is a
young Canadian, who is fast
improving. Tony is a mat vet
eran from Detroit. Fans are
advised to be on hand early
for this big card at the Show
Arena at the Fairgrounds.
GIANTS CLAIM BRUECMAN
New York - (DPD - Charlie
Brueckman, former Univer
sity of Pittsburgh center with
previous experience in the
National Football league, tias
been claimed by the New
York Giants. Brueckman was
drafted by the San Francisco
Forty-Niners in 1957, one
year before graduation from
Pitt, but was let go to the
Washington Redskins from
whom he was claimed by the
Giants.
7A
Panels
PICKUP
8
(Dodgers To Meet
(Giants Tonight;
Ctauffax To IPotch
San Francisco-(UPD-The Los
Angeles Dodgers, who already
have a great southpaw in
Johnny Podres, take their
chances with a lesser one to
night when they fling Sandy
Koufax (0-0) at junk-baller
Stu Miller (2-0) of the San
Francisco Giants.
Manager Bill Rigney also
might be expected to take an
other long look at his batting
Bobo Hit
By Taxes
San Francisco -(UPD- Bobo
Olson yelled "stop the fight"
today but he was thinking of
Uncle Sam instead of Archie
Moore or Sugar Ray Robin
son, two of his past conquer
ors. This time the former world
middleweight champ was reel
ing from a series of left hooks
to the jaw in the form of tax
liens which, the government
reported last January as to
taling $128,920 for 1954 and
1955.
Faced by the prospect of
giving all of his purses over
to the government, Olson on
Monday called off a fight with
Sonny Ray-fifth ranked light
heavyweight contender -that
was to have been held at the
Cow Palace June 8.
"We're pretty sure some
thing can be worked out so
that Olson .will be able to
keep some of his money after
each fight," manager Billy
Newman said Monday..
"Maybe things can be
worked out so that he can re
sume boxing in about two
months."
ALL-STAR TICKET SALE
-Pittsburgh -(DPD- Baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick an
nounced Monday that tickets
for this year's major league
All-Star game to be played at
Forbes Field on July 7 will
be put on sale June 15. Re
served seats will cost $6.60
and bleacher seats $2.20.
There will be no public sale of
box seats since these will be"
offered to season ticket hold
ers at Forbes Field. All re
quests for tickets, which will
be sold in batches of two,
should be mailed to the Pitts
burgh Pirates after 5 p.m.,
e.d.t., June 15.
ILLUSTRATOR DIES
Los Angeles - (UPD - William
Andrew Loomis, 64, noted, il
lustrator whose work has ap
peared in national magazines
for many years, died Monday
in California Hospital after a
brief illness.
- Vacation time O&s.aJ
; ,
SURE PLEASURE AWAITS SAT
Your vacation road may take you to the hills or it may lead to the
shore but it will always lead you to the pleasure of 7 Crown. It's at
every destination because it's America's first and finest whiskey
the most widely-sought and widely-served brand in the land.
order. Felipe Alou, who was
moved up to the leadoff spot
Monday, struck out four times
as the masterful Podres
blanked the Giants, 8-0, on
two hits.
Podres had a no-hitter on
the fire for seven and one
third innings. Then Daryl
Spencer singled past short
stop Bob Lillis-who made a
tremendous dive to try and
snag the ball. Bob Schmidt
followed with a solid single
to left and Podres had to be
satisfied with holding the
Giants to a brace of safe
ties. .
'Best Ever'
"It was the best game I
ever pitched." the larse loft.
hander said afterward. "My
control was good and I could
put the ball where I wanted
it."
Podres said that he had
been scheduled to pitch
against the Giants Sunday in
Los Angeles but was given a
respite because of a sore el
bow. It did not bother him
today, he added.
Gil Hodges gave Podres
thumping support by clubbing
a pair of two run homers off
Mike McCormick who now is
2-3. Hodges, boosting his num
ber of round-trippers to five,
bashed one off lefty Mike. in
the third inning to highlight
a four-run blast then hit an
other in the fifth. Charley
Neal was waiting at first base
in each case.
McCormick, who became a
father Monday night, was
socked for four straight hits
which accounted for all four
runs in the third after he had
retired the first two batters.
To the Showers
Hodges' second homer start
ed Mike toward the showers
in the fifth and the rest of
the pitching chores were han
dled by Al Worthington and
wild Joe Shipley.
Shipley walked his cus
tomary five men in three in
nings, struck out three and
surrendered a bases empty
homer to Dick Gray in the
ninth, which wound up the
Los Angeles scoring.
Podres had the Giants in
his hip pocket all the way.
Until the eighth inning, he
only had? let three men get
aboard via walks in the sec
ond, fourth and fifth innings.
Twice these baserunners were
erased by double plays. Los
Angeles also pulled off an
other in the eighth inning to
end the frame.
Podres struck out seven.
In addition to Alou's four
whiffs, Podres got Jim Dav
enport swinging twice and
McCormick once. Big John
now has a record of 5-2.
Daredevils
Will Drive
At Ashland
Ashland-From a clown with
nerves of steel to an announc
er with a machine-gun deliv-ery-the
. International Auto
Daredevils performance is a
blend of a variety of skills.
The show, which will be
seen at the Ashland Speedway
on Thursday, May 28, at 8
p.m., requires more than driv
ers to make it the national
attraction which it has become.
"Whether it's the ramp men
on the ground on whom the
drivers must depend to exe
cute their stunts with the least
possible danger," says pro
ducer Jack Kochman, "or
whether it's the stuntmen who
drive the fast-moving automo
biles. All of them round out
the 1 hour and 45-minute pro
gram into a smooth operation.
Walter (Jasper) Kovaz, of
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., provides
the comic relief via unpre
dictable antics. But despite his
erratic actions and baggy
pants, he is a top stunt driver.
He is also a steel-nerved per
former, allowing swift-moving
autos to come-literally-with-
in mere fractions of an inch
of running him down.
Wild Bill Reed has led a
checkered life. He's been a
football player, coach, and
race driver and has appeared
on televisions shows, during
off seasons. A resident of
Akron, Ohio, Reed is a veter
an of all the major thrill
shows of the past, including
that of the late Jimmey Lynch.
Sonny Smith of Gilroy, Cali
fornia is another example.
Adept at many maneuvers,
Smith is probably best known
for his mastery of the compli
cated "Dive Bomber Crash."
He races the car at high speed.
Then-with virtually a single
quick operation-he leaps from
a take-off ramp-goes for the
cellar by dropping flat on the
front seat-and braces for the
impact.
Ray Asher, an experienced
radio and television announc
er, is probably the most im
portant man to the fans. His
rapid-fire delivery and exten
sive knowledge of stunt driv
ing maneuvers, keeps the audi
ence abreast of the fast-mov
ing program.
Action Resumes
In N.W. League
By United Press International
There were no games in the
Northwest league baseball
race Monday night.
Action resumes tonight with
Salem at Lewiston, Eugene at
Wenatchee and Tri-City at
Yakima.
COLLEGE HONORS BIRDIE
Providence,. R. I. (DPD
George. Birdie Tebbets, exec
utive vice president of the
Milwaukee Braves, will be
honored by his Alma Mater,
Providence College. A mem
ber of the class of 1934, Teb
betts will receive the school'
distinguished service award
presented annually for nota
ble service to Providence's
Alumni Assn.
t say
I 1
Sport
Parade
New York -(UPD Gamblers
who once infested the nation's
bowling alleys practically
have disappeared from the
lanes, national match game
bowling champion Billy Welu
said today, because the top-
level bowlers are concentrat
ing on earning an average of
more than $30,000 a year.
"In the old days, the top
bowlers spent their time look
ing for 'pigeons' they could
clip . in privately-arranged
matches" Welu explained. "In
these times, with bowling hav
ing grown so large,, there is
simply too1 much money av
ailable in tournament win
nings." The answer now-f or the pro
as well as for you average
bowlers-is concentration.
"I can't pay attention to
my game properly if I'm wor
rying about some one on an
other alley and how he is do
ing against me in a private
side bet," said the six-four
Texan. "I have to concenttate
solely on my own game, rest
between shots and contem
plate my next shot. I can't.
allow anything else to dis-t
tract me from my battle with I
the alley."
Take a Lesson
The average bowler, mean
ing you or me, can take a
lesson from this, he insists.
"Most average bowlers like
to have a number of side
bets," he said. "Well, if you
only bowl once in a while,
this is part of the enjoyment
of the game. But if you are
really serious about improv
ing your scores, knock off the
side bets. You can't do your
self justice if you are racing
from one alley to another be
tween shots to see how the
other guys are doing. You
have to relax and concentrate
only on your own game."
This is Welu's secret form
ula as he prepares to square
off against such aces as bow
ler of the year Don Carter,
life imswnes roitaWs
an ill loins at low group Ms
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main Sr., 2nd Floor
Open Monday Evening till 8:00
THE END OF
ScagcarrVs
lUHDM WHISKEY. M PIOOF. K7m 6KAW NEUTRAL
By
OSCAR FRALEY
United Press
International -
World Invitational champ Ed
die Lubanski, Masters cham
pion Ray Bluth, National
Doubles champion Tom Hen
nessey and Eastern king Lou
(Wrong Foot) Campi in the
Champions' tournament at
Madison Square garden on
Wednesday, night.
That Ain't Hay
This is a round-robin tour
nament in which each contes
tant rolls a two-game series
against each of his five op
ponents. The winner will drag
down $1,000 and 40 per cent
of the net gate. That ain't
hay, but it is typical of what
has happened since bowling
came out . of the basement es
tablishments of a generation
ago.
In addition to his "cut out
the betting" tip, Billy says
that most occasional bowlers
make two other major mis
takes.
"The second Is that they
throw the ball instead of roll
ing it. This isn't a difficult
game. Simply approach the
foul line in an accentuated
walking pace and then let
the ball roll off the fingers
naturally. That's about all that
there is to it."
Considering that the 220
pound Welu has the slowest,
most deliberate and easiest ap
proach and delivery in the
game and considering the way
he makes it pay off, the man,
undoubtedly has something.
Buy
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comfortably at HFC. ,
PHONE: SPring 3-5301
p.m., Saturday rill 1 :00 P-m.
THE TRIP
M $O90
t A Qt. Pint
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SPIRITS. SEACRUI-DISTIUIKS COUPMIY. L 1. 1
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