Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 10, 1959, Image 7

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    i-Ruh Bunt Ms ioost
Into 'Deadlock for First Place
By FRED DOWN
United Pratt International
Shades of John McGraw
and the other fabled old
Oriolei, but did you see how
the modern Orioles stormed
into first place on a three-run
bunt?
Wm Willis Keeler himself
never laid down a more pro
ductive bunt and old Wilbert
Uncle Robbie Robinson would
have approved the way Willie
Tasby just kept on runnin'
while the Cleveland Indians
were throwing the ball where
their teammates weren't.
It all happened in the fifth
innina Tuesday night when
the fabulous bunt led to a 7-3
victory and sent the Orioles
oaring into a tie with the
Chicago White Sox for the
American League lead the
y-ft time in the modern his
tory of the club it has occu
pied or shared the top rung.
Of course, a couple of "rab-
bitball" homers by Gene
Woodling and Chico Carras-
.quel did help out but the big
moment for the second largest
crowd in Baltimore's baseball
history came when Paul Rich
ards told Tasby to bunt with
none out, two runners on via
walks and the Indians lead
ing, 3-2, in the fifth inning.
Beats Out Big Bunt
Tasby-flying down that line
like Sam Jimmy Sheckard
himself-beat it out for a sin
gle and both runners scored
to put the Orioles in front,
4-3, when pitcher Mudcat
Grant threw the ball into
right field. That also let Tasby
reach third base and the not-ao-Wee
Willie streaked home
when Rocky Colavito threw
wildly to the edge of the
Stands.
"The Washington Senators
gave the Orioles an assist
when they topped the White
Sox, 7-4. the New York Yan
kees reached the first division
for the first time since April
25 with a 13-inning, 9-8 vic
tory over the Kansas City
Athletics and the Boston Red
Sox ended the Detroit Tigers'
four-game winning streak, 5-2,
In other American league
games..
The San Francisco Giants
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates,
6-2, and moved within two
games of the National League
lead when the St. Louis Cardi
nals routed the first-place Mil
wauket Braves, 12-3. The Los
Angeles Dodgers shaded the
Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 and
. the Chicago Cubs beat Cin
cinnati, 8-4.
Two homers by rookie Bob
Allison kept the Senators in
their game with the White
Sox and they finally won it
when relief pitcher Turk
Lown hit one man with the
bases filled and forced in two
Price With All Equipment
$4950
per month
This Is the beautiful SIMCA Super Deluxe. The lowest
priced car that's so big, so heavy, so powerful and
: so beautifully made.
No extras nothing else to buy. This low price includes
heater defroster, reclining deep-foam airliner seats
direction signals, whitewall tires, electric wipers, wind
shield washers, oil filter, undercooling .and beautiful
trimmings throughout.
Com in, see this great car today. SIMCA. Is on econ
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s:
DICK KNIGHT CO.
Plymouth DeSoto Simca
33 SOUTH 'RIVERSIDE at 8TH STREET
more with walks in the eighth
inning.
Lopes Paces Yankees
Hector Lopez scored the
tying run after a triple in the
ninth and singled home the
decisive 13th-inning run for
the Yankees who reached the
.500-mark and went into a
fourth-place tie with the Tig
ers. Jerry Casale doubled to cli
max a five-run first-inning
Boston rally and then pitched
a lour-niner ior nis lourin
victory.
Johnny Antonelli's five-hit
pitching and three hits each
by Willie Kirkland and Or
lando Cepeda enabled the
Giants to hand the Pirates
their fifth loss in six games
Ken Boyer drove in four
runs with a homer, double and
single to lead a 16-hit St.
Louis attack that also includ
ed three bits each by Don
Blasingame and Willie White
Wally Moon, who tripled
and scored in the fourth in
ning, doubled home the de
cisive run in the sixth inning
for Los Angeles.
Homers by Ernie Banks,
Dale Long and Bobby Thom
son led the Cubs to their sixth
win in seven games on the
wings of a 16-hit attack over
the Reds.
LIXESCORES:
Cincinnati 000 121 000 4 7. 0
Chicago 000 130 31x 8 16 0
Nuxhall, Acker (7), Arroyo (7)
and Bailey. Anderson, Henry (7)
and Neeman. Winner Henry (4-2).
Loser Nuxhall (3-4). HRS Pinson,
Thomson, Banks. Long.
Milwaukee ..000 001 200 3 7 0
St. Louis ....000 233 02x 12 16 0
Spahn, Jay (5). Hartman (6),
Giggie (6). Trowbridge (7) and
Crandall. Jackson - (4-6) and H.
Smith. Loser Spahn (7V7). HE
Boyer. Cimoli. Mantilla.
Los Anvelea 010 101 0003 4 1
Philadelphia ..101 000 0002 5 2
Williams. Koufax (9) and Rose-
boro. Semproch, Meyer (9) and Sa-
watski. Winner Williams (3-1).
Loser Semproch (2-4). -
San Fran. .100 002 3006 11 0
Pittsburgh 000 000 1012 5 2
Antonem iH-3) ana unarun
Law. Blackburn (7), Smith (9) and
H. Foiles. Loser Law (5-4).- HH
Hoak. Stuart. . .
American League
Chicago 100 100 200 4 12
Washington 100 100 23 x 7 10
snaw. staiey ii), lown (ai ana
Lollar. Fischer. Clevenger (8) ana
Porter. Courtney (5). Narragon (9),
Winner Clevenger (2-1). Loser
Lown (3-2). HR Allison (2).
Cleveland 011 100 000 3 8 2
Baltimore 200 032 OOx 7 11 2
Grant. McLish (6), (Jicotta (7) ana
Titr. Gerald. Njxon (8). O'DelL
Johnson (5). Loes (7), and Triandos.
Winner Johnson (3-1). Loser
Grant (3-2). HR Woodling, Carra-
squel.
Detroit . 000 200 0002 4 1
Boston 500 000 OOx 5 9 0
Davie, Burnside (l). scnuitz w
and Berberet. Oscale (4-4) and Da
ley. Loser Davie (2-2). HR Max
well. (13 Innings)
K. C. 000 520 100 000 08 12 2
MT ian 201 001 000 1 9 17 3
Kucks. Dickson IZ) jayerioi.
Unrrtivnt f7i. and House. Ford,
Terry (4). Bronstad (7), Shante (8),
rirn (in Coates (12) and Berra,
Wmner Coates (1-0). Loser Stur-
divant (1-3). BH sieDern. mmw
DOWN
0 ft
IMCA
&&&f ' s ,i,S" ''J
OBSTACLE San Francisco Giants catcher Hobie Land
rith uses a football block to stop Cincinnati's Johnny
Temple at the plate only Hobie doesn't have the ball
as it has slithered between his legs. Action occured in
first game of a twin bill in Cincinnati as Temple came
home from second on Vada Pinson's single to short left.
Giants won the first game, 5-3; lost the second, 7,1.
Opinions Differ Oh China
Winter Olympics Entry
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press International
The dumping of Nationalist
China by the high brass of
the Olympic Games may mean
that no Chinese athletes-eith-er
Nationalist or Red - will
compete in next year's winter
Olympics in California.
That's the opinion of Doug
las F. Roby of Detroit, one
of the two American members
of the International Olympic
committee (IOC) -the ruling
body of the Olympics.
It happens to run contrary
to the opinion of Otto Mayer
of Switzerland, the chancellor
of the IOC who thinks that
Red China can return to full
Olympic eligibility simply by
withdrawing the resignation it
submitted to the IOC Jast year.
Such disagreement by high
officials has been routine
since the "Chinese question'
became the hot potato of in
ternational sports two weeks
ago.
Red Withdrawal Sets Stage
Actually the stage was set
for the current uproar last
year. Until that time both Na
tionalist China and Red China
were members of the IOC. But
then Red China resigned in
protest over the continued
membership of the National
ists.
It appeared that the Na
tionalists had won a major
victory,
But two weeks ago the IOC,
meeting at Munich, voted to
oust the Nationalist Chinese
on the grounds that they no
longer control sports in the
entire country of China but
only on the island of Taiwan
Formosa. The Nationalists
were told they could apply
for re-admission as the repre
sentatives of Taiwan.
That's, when the storm
broke.
The U.S. state department
issued a statement condemn
ing the IOC action, said it was
prompted by "C o m m u n i s t
pressure," and predicted that
it would "pave the way" for
re-admission of the Chinese
Communists to the Olympic
Games.
The House of Representa
tives then voted to withhold
$400,000 the federal govern
ment was planning to spend
to aid the winter Olympics at
Squaw Valley, Calif., next
February unless the National
Logart Fights
Hart Tonight
Chicago -flJPD- Isaac Logart
of .Cuba, a one-time top-ranked
welterweight, clashes to
night with Garnet (Sugar)
Hart of Philadelphia, current
holder of the No. 1 rating, in
a televised 10-round bout at
the Chicago stadium.
Logart, a veteran of 74
fights at 26 and listed 10th
in the division, needs a vic
tory or at least a draw in his
last chance to remain among
the nation's "name" fighters.
But Hart was favored to
outpunch the crafty Cuban
and solidify his position for
a shot at champion Don
Jordan.. '.
Orioles
ist Chinese were allowed to
compete. "
The next move came from
the Nationalists. They chang
ed the name of their sports
group from "the Chinese Na
tional Olympic Committee,"
to "the Olympic Committee of
the Republic of China."
But in Lausanne, Switzer
land, on Tuesday Mayer pre
dicted that this new name
won't be acceptable to the
IOC either. He says the use
of the word "China" instead
of "Taiwan" is the stumbling
block.
BOWLING
Valley Rollers League -
Lucky Strikes defeated
Splits and Mrs. 2007 to 1968
for the chamiponship of the
Valley Rollers Bowling
league.
Standings:
Lucky Strike
W. ,L.
55 17
38 34
36 'i 35 'i
36 ft 35'i
34 38
31 42
29 43
28 44
Jokers
Channel Rollers
Splits & Mrs.
3 Hits & A Miss .
9 Pins .
Glad Rags ..
Try Hards
Results:
Channel Rollers 3 (M. Harding
440) 1468; Splits & Mrs. 1 (M. Lock
wood 387) 1421.
Try Hards 0 (M. TaHey 375) 1411;
9 Pins 4 (N. Jones 439) 1952. ,
Glad Rags 1 (A. Thompson 413)
1544; Lucky Strikes 3 (D. Harris
458) 1621.
Jokers 3 (V. Brown 477) 1640;
3 Hits & A Miss 1 (A. Salyers 392)
1550. -
W(Dr3 f
(0))
JIM BEM
One Beam family for six
generations. ..One Kentucky
formula for 164 years!
What makes Beam bourbon taste so
good? More than anything it is the fact
that today, as for 164 years, it is still the
Beams who make BEAM, under the
same formula, in the same Kentucky
country where bourbon was born. That
is why you can always buy Beam
bourbon with trust.
$4.80
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM
DISTILLING CO.. CLERMONT, KY.
Star Game
Work Gets
Attention
By ALEX KAHN
Los Angeles -PD - The Los
Angeles Dodgers today called
on the experience gained in
handling the largest crowd in
baseball history to help make
a success of a second major
league all-star game . of the
year- and first in West Coast
history.
"With, the background we
acquired in putting on our
exhibition game with the
Yankees that drew more than
93,000 people, we do not an
ticipate any major problems
in handling the All - Star
game," a Dodger spokesman
commented. -
Despite a public request
that inquiries on the all star
game here Aug. 3 be delayed
until - arrangements can be
worked out, the Dodgers of
fices were deluged with tele
phone calls.
The host club immediately
beean ' arranging a series of
staff : meetings to lay , the
groundwork for the week end
arrival of Charles Segar, rep
resenting Baseball Commis
sioner Ford C. Frick. Segar
will eo over plans for the
ticket distribution and techni
cal arrangements for the
game with the Dodgers.
Twilight .
,Frick had disclosed Tues
day that the second all-star
game would be a twilight af
fair for two reasons-to get
better television time and to
make the public more com
fortable in the vast coliseum
which is an uncovered sta
dium.
The Dodgers said the exact
time would be one of the
questions to be settled in con
ferences with Segar and TV
network executives but the
game would unquestionably
start between 4 and 5 p.m
(pdt) when the August sun is
not so hot as at midday. -
Dodger President Walter T,
O'Malley received from Frick
additional information to help
set up arrangements for the
game.
Frick said that the same
squads except for pitchers
will play in both games but
in the Los Angeles games
three players will be added to
each club in order to give
men who are on hot streaks
between the first and second
all-star sames a chance to
play. '
7 May Run
In Belmont
New York - (UPD - The addi
tion of Claiborne Farm's
Dunce today raised the prob
able starting field to seven
for Saturday's $125,000 Bel
mont Stakes, last leg of horse
racing's Triple Crown.
Dunce earned a shot at the
third jewel by scoring a two
and one-half length victory in
Tuesday's feature at Belmont
park.
In addition to Dunce, the
field for Saturday's mile and
a half classic probably will
include Brookmeade stable's
Sword Dancer, King Ranch's
Black Hills. Mrs. Halln
Braunstein's Royal Orbit,
Emil Dolce's Manassa Mauler,
P. H. B. Frelinghuysen's Lake
Erie and Howard B. Keek's
Bagdad. -
California uses 16 per cent
of the hired farm labor in the
United States, more than any
other of the states.
HI T
Bourbon
anient SMiMt
Lybeck Scores
Seventh Victory
United Press International
One good reason the Salem
Senators are rolling along
atop the Northwest league is
pitcher Chuck Lybeck.
The Salem righthander won
his seventh game of the sea
son without a loss Tuesday
night as Salem thumped We
natchee 9-1. Lybeck scattered
five hits for the decision.-
Don Gaffney's double with
the basesloaded sent three
runs home in the Salem eighth
and the Senators added four
more in the ninth with the big
blow a two-run triple by Dick
Littlejohn.
The victory was Salem's
sixth in a row and snapped a
five-game Wenatchee winning
streak. : ; 1
Ask about our
WRITTEN GUARANTEE!
Tiro for tiro and prco
for price... Goodyear
now gives you
OP TO 2Sfo HOflE
SAFE MILEAGE!
At San Angelo, Texas, on the 'Turnpike that new
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through rigorous tetts. These tests reveal that dollar
tor aouar uooayears new "i urnpike-Proved" tires are
better because of phenomenal new rubbers, chemicals
and cords give up to 25 more mileage than before,
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Torms as low
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AAEDFORD
n
Junior Legion Diamond
Teams Vie Here Tonight
Central Point-Cheney Studs
line-up will be just about the
same as usual this evening
when it opens district action
in American Legion junior
baseball.
The Studs play Grants Pass
Mock Motors at 8 p.m. at
Cheney field here.
Coach Bill Askwith said
that he likely will have Ed
Allen as catcher, Steve Har
ris at first base, Brad Gettling
at second, Harley Dickerson
at shortstop, Jim Doster at
third, Dave Jackson in left
field, Jerry Hauck in center
and Mike Glines or John An
horn in right.
Bill Anhorn is scheduled to
handle the Central - Point
as H5 a week!
'
Available at All Shell and Richfield Stations
Displaying Goodyear's Diamond
pitching chores and his Grants
Pass mound rival may be Bill
Coe.
Central Point tripped GP
2 to 0 in a non league game
a week ago. Grants Pass has
played two league games al
ready. Mock beat Lakeview
7 to 1 and 7 to 2 last week
end. However, the Studs have
played seven games (all non
district) while the GP nine
has just three games behind
it.
The Cheney club is made
up of players from Ashland
and Central Point. Among the
players lister here Allen, Bill
Anhorn, John Anhorn and
Glines are from Central Point
and the others from Ashland.
Black Sfdevalfs
at low as
White Side walls $
as fowat
V V 4ssF
1 I I
THlfWOOSB'1
TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KlMDf
S&H GREEN STAMPS
rvfla 123 S. Oivorside
JUL Phone 8P8-QI0G
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdfortf, Or. 7
Wednesday, June 10, 19S9 1
CAREY HOSPITALIZED
New York - (UPD Third
baseman Andy Carey of the
New York Yankees is in Len
ox Hill hospital to recuperate
from a fever caused by a
virus.
iY Builders S:pplj
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