Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 10, 1959, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    8
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or.
Friday, July 10, 1939
San Francisco On Top Again
In National; Dodgers Hold
2nd After Nudging Braves
STANDINGS
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
Elroy Face is still flyin'
high-and Willie Mays, is fly-
in low again.
Take those facts and toss
in a brilliant 11-inning relief
performance by Los Angeles'
Roger Craig and you have the
big reasons teams in the Na
tional league first division
feel like college kids in
telephone booth.
San Jfrancisco is the new
"top dog" with a 47-35 rec
ord followed by Los Angeles
a half game "down," Milwau
kee third one full game be
hind and Pittsburgh fourth
only . 3V2 games from the
The latest shuffle occurred
Thursday when the Giants
spoiled Fred Hutchinson's de
but with a 3-2 victory over
the Cincinnati Reds and the
Dodgers knocked the Braves
from first to third place with
a 4-3 win in 13 innings. The
Pirates, coming from behind
for the 27th time this season,
edged out the Chicago Cubs,
4-3, in 10 innings.
The Chicago White Sox
moved to within a game of
first place in the American
league when they defeated
the front-running Cleveland
Indians. 4-3, and the Boston
Red Sox walloped the- New
York Yankees, 14-3, to drop
the world champions back
into fourth place.
Three Twi-Nighters
There also were three twi
night doubleheaders-St. Louis
downed Philadelphia, 6-2, af
ter an 1-0 defeat in the Na
tional league and Baltimore
beating Washington, 8-0 and
5-0, and Kansas City debat
ing Detroit, 5-0 and 4-0, in
the American league.
Face, Pittsburgh's sensa
tional relief ace, tied a 49-year-old
club record when he
received credit for his . 13th
straight victory of the sea
son. The 155-pound right
hander, near goat of Tues
day's All-Star game, yielded
a score-tying single to Sam
Taylor in the Cub's ninth but
became the winner when
pinch-hitter Harry Bright sin
gled home the decisive run
in the 10th.
Face's 13 -game winning
streak is six short of the NL
and major league mark set by
Rube Marquard in 1912 ,and
his two-year string of 18
straight victories also is six
shy of the mark set by Carl
Hubbell in 1936-37. '
Mays, hero of the All-Star
game, opened the ninth in
ning of a 2-2 tie game with a
single and then took off like
a guy on a motorcycle. San
Francisco's "golden boy"
promptly stole second on re
lief pitcher Tom Acker of the
Reds and then scored on
Daryl Spencer's infield hit.
Dodgers Tag Spahn
Wally Moon doubled and
Rip Repulski singled to give
the Dodgers the run that
tagged Milwaukee's Warren
Spahn with his ninth loss and
dumped the Braves into third
placet Roger Craig, taking
over in the third inning, shut
out the Braves on three, hits
for the last 11 innings.
' Jim Landis drove in three
runs ' with a two-run single
and a sacrifice fly and Bubba
White Sox who beat the In
dians for the ninth time in 13
meetings.
Bobby Avila knocked in
four runs with two homers
and a single and Ted Wil
liams drove in three with a
homer and a double to lead
a 14-hit Boston attack that
totaled 30 bases.
Gene ' Conley pitched' a
seven-hitter for his third shut
out and Gene Freese hit his
third grand slam of the season
to lead the Phillies' 17-hit at
tack in their first game but
the Cardinals earned a split
on the seven-hit hurling of
Larry Jackson. .
Milt Pappas pitched a sev
en-hitter and Jerry Walker
four-hitter as the 20-year-old
righthanders gave the Orioles
a sweep of the Senators and
undisputed possession of third
place in the American league
Ray Herbert and Johnny
Kucks each pitched a five-hit
ter for the Athletics, who also
were aided by a homer in
each game by Bob Cerv.- Her
bert struck out 10 and walked
two. ,
. LINESCORES: . ,
National League
(1st game, twi-night)
St. Louis ......000 000 000 0 7
Philadelphia 026 012 00x 11 17
Broglio. Blaylock (3), Jeff coat (7)
and H. Smith. Oliver (4). Conley
(7-5) and' Sawatski. Loser Broglio
(3-6). HRS H. Anderson, ireese.
(2nd game, night)
St. Louis 021 030 0006 12
Philadelphia ..100 000 010 2 7
JacKson (-( ana n. imim. tvoo-
erts. Hever (5). Phillips (5), Sinv
mons (9) and Sawatski. Loser
Roberts (7-8). HRS Boyer, Bow
man.
SPORTS
Chicago 000 000 102 0 3 11
Pittsbureh 000 000 300 1 4 9
Anderson, tision nenry ()
and S. Taylor. Low, Face (8) and
Burgess, Kravitz (8). Winner Face
(13-). Loser Henry (4-4).
San Francisco 000 002 001 3 8
Cincinnati 000 000 110 2 7
McCormick. S. Jones (8) and Lan-
dnth. Newcombe, Acker (9) and
Dotterer. Bailey. Winner S. Jones
(11-81. Loser Acker (1-2). BBS
Kirkland, Thomas.
(13 innings) .
Los Angeles '
003 000 000 000 1 4 13 2
Milwaukee - .
120 000 000 000 03 8 0
McDevitt, Craig (3) and Hoseboro.
Jay, Spahn (8) and Crandall. Win
ner Craig (4-0). Loser Spahn (10
9). HR Larker.
American League ' '
(1st game, twi-night)
Baltimore 020 031 110 8 12 1
Washington ..000 000 0000 7 1
Pappas (9-4) and Triandos, Gins
berg (8). Kemmerer, Griggs (6),
Woodeschick (9) and Courtney.
Lose r Kemmerer (5-8). HRS
Gardner, Triandos.
(2nd game, night)
Baltimore -. 000- 014 000 5 9 0
Washington ..000 000 000 0 4 2
Walker (7-3), 'and Triandos. Ra
mos, Clevenger (7), Hyde (9) and
Naragon. Loser Ramos (9-8). HR
Nieman.
Cleveland 020 000 1003 5 0
Chicago 100 021 OOx 4 5 2
Score (9-10) and Battey. Loser
Score (9-6). HRS Phillips, Baxes.
New York .000 300 000 3 6 2
Boston 027 102 20x 14 14 1
Turley, Coates (3), Bronstad (8)
and Howard. Sullivan (5-5 x) and
White. Loser Turley (7-9). HRS
Wertz, Williams, Avila (2).
Major Leagues
To Starr Week
Apart in 1960
By ED SAINSBURY
Chicago (UPD Major
league executives met in joint
session Jtoday to . tackle such
problems as inter-1 e a g u e
trading and financial help to
the struggling minor leagues
Both matters came under
heavy discussion " in separate
American and National
League meetings Thursday,
but it remained for a vote of
representatives of the 16 clubs
to approve or reject the pro
posals.
A vote to approve inter
league trading would permit
clubs to cross league barriers
in player swaps beginning in
a post-season Nov. 23-Dec. 15
period this year. It would eli
minate the necesisty of ob
taining waivers.
Further Study Likely
Raising and disbursing fi
nancial funds to rescue the
minors was a weightier prob
lem facing the club owners
This was likely to be handed
over to a committee for furth
er study rather than receive
outright approval or rejec
tion.
ine club owners tuned up
for today's session by voting
Thuresday to start their 1960
seasons onen week apart and
then agreeing to observe the
same suspended game rule in
both leagues. .
Both leagues opened a week
earlier this year, but Ameri
can league club owners call
ed the experiment quits and
agreed to return to an April
19 opening next season.
The far-f lung National
league voted to stick with an
April i. 12 inaugural. Both
leagues, however, will close
simultaneously on Oct. 2.
INDIANS BUY .'RIVERBOAT'
Cleveland -' (UPD The
Cleveland Indians have pur
chased the contract 'of pitcher
Robert "Riverboat" Smith to
fill the vacancy left open by
the sale of reliever Dick
Brodowski to Toronto Wed
nesday. Smith had a 4-2 rec
ord with San Diego of the Pa-
cific Coast league. ,j
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
San Francisco 47
Los Angeles 48
Milwaukee 44
Pittsburgh 44
Chicago 39
St. Louis 38
Cincinnati 35
Philadelphia 30
L. Pet. GB
35 .573
37 .565 ,i
34 j 64 1
39 .530 3Vx
42 .481 7',i
43 .469 8 2
46 .432 UVz
49 .380 15 la
(1st game, twi-night)
Detroit 000 000 0000 5 2
Kansas City ..010 000 40x 5 7 1
Lary, B. Smith (7) and Wilson.
Herbert (6-7) and House. Loser
Lary (9-6). HR Cerv.
(2nd game, night)
Detroit .000 000 0000 5 1
Kansas City ..100 003 OOx 4 5 0
Narleski. Burnside (8) and Ber
beret. Kucks (3-4) and House. Loser
Narleski (4-9). HRS Tuttle, Cerv.
Thursday's Results
Philadelphia 11, St. .Louis 0 (1st,
twi-night)
St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2 (2nd,
night)
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 (10 in
nings, night)
San Francisco 3. Cincinnati 2
(night)
Los Angeles 4, Milwaukee 3 (13
innings, night) ,
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Pittsburgh (night)
Hobbie (9-7) vs. Friend (4-10). ,
San Francisco at Cincinnati
(night) Miller (4-3) vs. Purkey
(7-9). .
Los Angeles at Milwaukee (night)
Drysdale (9-6) vs. WiUey (4-4).
Saturday's Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh
St. Louis at Philadelphia .
San Francisco at Cincinnati
Los Angeles at Milwaukee
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland .
Chicago ...
Baltimore .
New York
Detroit
Washington
W. L. Pet. GB
44 33 .571
44 35 .557 1
43 38 .531 3
41 39 .513 414
40 42 .488 614
37. 43 .463 8 '4
35 43 .449 1014
34 45 .430 11
Thursday's Results
Baltimore 8. Washington 0 (1st,
twi-night)
Baltimore 5, Washington 0 (2nd,
night)
Kan. City 5, Detroit 0 (1st, twi
night) Kansas City at .Detroit 0 (2nd,
mgnt)
Chicago 4, Cleveland 3 (night)
Boston 14, New York 3 (night)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Boston (night)
Ditmar (7-6) or Terry (3-5) vs.
Brewer (6-5).
Detroit at Kansas City (night)
uunning (Y-o) vs. iteea (0-2).
Baltimore (8-4) vs. Pascual (8-7).
Cleveland at Chicago (night)
McLish (10-3) vs. Wynn (11-5).
Saturday's Games
Kansas City at Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland (night)
Baltimore at Washington
New York at Boston
giants Figuring
Means To Stay
Ahead in Race
Cincinnati, Ohio -ffiPD- The
Giants are back in the Nation
al , league penthouse - now
all they have to do is figure
a way to keep from being
evicted.
The upstart Sah Franciscans
have crashed into the rarified
air of the senior loop's top
spot several times since mov
ing west, but they've never
been able to maintain ten
ancy. The Milwaukee Braves, who
have had a two year lease on
the top, had their bid for an
extension dampened Thursday
night when a joint California
effort sent them tumbling to
third.
The Giants measured Cin
cinnati 3-2 while Los Angeles
dropped the proud Braves, 4-3
in 13 innings.
Thursday night's Giant vic
tory had more than one pleas
ant aspect. Not among the
least was the fact they es
caped being defeated by big
Don Newcombe, always a Gi
ant nemesis, iNewcombe re
tired after eight innings for
a pinch hitter with the score
tied at 2-2.
STRETCHING OUT HANDS in congratulation, team
mates of Eddie Mathews, Braves, hail him as he walks to
dugout after first inning homer off Early Wynn, White
Sox, in annual All-Star game at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh.
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB
Aaron, Milw. 78 320
Gilliam. LA. 74 264
White, St. L 75 270
Logan, Milw. 66 223
Cepeda, S. F. 81 324
R. H.
58 117
54 91
45 93
27 74
56 107
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kuenn, Det 75 299
Kakne. Det 69 269
Runnels. Bos. 76 301
Fox. Chi 79 323
Woodl'g, Bal. 74 236
51 106
44 91
45 101
41 107
33 75
Pet
366
.345
.344
.332
.330
355
.338
336
331
318
Runs Batted In
National league Banks, Cubs 76;
Braves8' GlanU 63; Mathews-
Aerica" league KiUebrew",
Senators 70; Jensen, Red Sox 62
Lemon Senators 60; Skowron, Yan
kee? 58: Colavito, Indians 57; Max
well, Tigers 58.
KNICKS SIGN GREEN
New York - (UPD - The New
York Knickerbockers have
signed 'johnny Green, Michi
gan State scoring and re
bounding star, to a 1959-60
National Basketball associa
tion contract. Green was the
Knicks' top draft choice this
year.
r
dians 10-3: Mossi, Tigers 7-8: Wal
ker, Orioles 7-3: Shaw. White Sox
7-3; Wilhelm, Oroles 8-4; Pappas,
Orioles 9-4.
Home Runs
Na,Uonal leee Mathews, Braves
25; Banks, Cubs 23; Aaron, Braves
22; Robinson. Reds 18; Cepeda Gi
ants 17; Boyer, Cards 17
American league K i 1 1 e b r e w
Senators 28; Colavito, Indians 24-'
Allison, Senators 21; Lemon. Sena
tors 20; Triandos, Orioles 21.
Pitching
.-IltinaI league Face, Pirates
13-0; Cards 9-3; AntoneUi, Giants
13-4: Newcombe. T?H o4- T.
Dodgers 8-4.
American league McLish, In-
Buy
At
Builders Supply
r m '
s 1
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Draia Tila
Bricks, Flue '
727
W. McAndrawi
Phone St 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Sacramento 49 38
Vancouver ..... 46 39
Portland .. 42 40
San Diego 44 45
Spokane 43 44
Salt Lake 42 44
Phoenix 41 46
Seattle ' 38 49
Pet.
.563
.541
.512
.494
.494
.488
.471
GB
2
4i
6
6
6',i
s
.437 11
Thursday's Results
Phoenix 12, Salt Lake 6
Sacramento 4, San Diego 3 (11 in
nings)
Vancouver 7. Spokane 5 .
oruand 3, Seattle 1
Eddie Arcaro
Back in Saddle
com
New York -(UPD- Veteran
jockey Eddie Arcaro,
pletely recovered from
juries suffered in a near-fatal
spill during the running of
the Belmont Stakes, was
scheduled to return to the
saddle today with four mounts
at Belmont Park.
Arcaro, 43, was hospitalized
for a week with a concussion
and back bruises when Black
Hills fell while making a bid
for the big money.
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Sacramento at Phoenix Hickman
(5-2) vs. Watkins (7-5). '
San Diego at Salt Lake Stieman
(4-10) vs. (unannounced).
Portland at Vancouver Pillette
(3-1) vs. Bamberger (4-2). - -
Seattle at SDokane Osteen fS-fi
vs. Ortega (3-3).
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Yakima ..
Lewiston .
Salem
Wentachee .
Tri-City
Eugene
W.
5
4
4
4
3
2
L.
3
3
3
4
4
5
Pet
.625
.571
571
.500
.428
.285
GB
1
214
Thursday's Results
Tri-City 11. Lewiston 6
Yakima 3. Wenatchee 1
Salem 8, Eugene 4
BRODOWSKI DROPPED
Cleveland - (UPD - Relief, spe
cialist Dick Brodowski," wild
in his recent outings, has been
dropped by the Cleveland In
dians. Brodowski, who had a
1.80 earned run average, was
expeeted to be assigned to a
minor league team. '
by "Chuck" Batten
"You'll have to pour that oil
FASTER ... I'm in a hurry."
We'll go a LONG WAY to give
rou the FASTEST SERVICE!
99
Chevron Station
We Give S&H Stamps
Phone SP 3-6673
816 North Riverside
- Chevron Supreme Gasoline
LOGAN DUE BACK
Milwaukee, Wis. - (UPD - Mil
waukee manager Fred Haney
reported he . is expecting
shortstop Johnny Logan back
in the lineup within a week.
Logan was spiked on the right
ankle during a game with the
Chicago Cubs on June 23.
Rental Equipment
Air Compressors Water Pumps
Cement Finishing Machines,
Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators
Roller ' Water Wagon
4 Cranes
Drag Lines
WITH OPERATOR
2 Graders Shovel
Back Hoe
Tractors with Bulldozers, Ripper or
Carryall
2 Turnapulls v
Gunnite Machine with Mobile -
600 cu. ft. Compressor
CONCRETE C9
Delivered SP 2-5271 - 248 E. McAndrews Rd.
er
Hedud
ions!
ONLY 200 PAIRS LEFT!
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Robin Hood
Red Goose
Young America
BOYS' SHOES
Reg. 6.99 and 7.50
4
88
GIRLS' SHOES
Reg. 6.99
A
88
Men's Kingsway &
Sherbrook Shoes
-
reg. 11.95
7
90
Boys' Sherbrook and
John C.
Roberts Jr.
reg. 8.95
590
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT
: r
Is VST
in- m ; M- vf J -
. -iftf CLEARANCE!
, m l mffiwiHwetl i .sfflsmroiwlwv,!
II m 'SUITS N0W 3Qo.
Mft REG. 60 & 69" Vjl Q
I Ifrl rti SU,TS N0W 'tlf Jj o
MEN . . . Here's your chance to save during Mann's great
Semi-Annual Suit Event! Choose from fine worsted wools
in neat stripes, fancies or solids. Every suit is from our
regular stock of famous brands, which you know so well.
Every suit smartly styled in three button models with
the current natural shoulder design. Colors galore in this
wide selection.
ASK ABOUT OUR 90 DAY NO INTEREST CLOTHING PLAN