Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 16, 1959, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 16, 1959, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texti MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfare, Or, Thursday, July 16, 19S9 STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 49 37 .570 Los Angeles 50 40 .556 1 Milwaukee 46 37 .554 1' Pittsburgh 47 41 .534 3 Chicago . St. Louis 43 44 .494 6',j 41 45 .477 8 Cincinnati 38 49 .437 11 Vt Philadelphia 31 32 .373 16 2 Wednesday's Results Oiiram S. Milwaukee 2 Los Angeles 11. St. Louis 5 (night) Cincinnati 11. St. Louis 5 (night) San Francisco at Philadelphia. postponed, rain). TkiiridH'i Probable Pitchers San Francisco at Philadelphia (2 games, twilight-night) Miller (4-3) and McCormick (8-7) vs. Conley and Roberts (7-8). Milwaukee at Chicago Burdette (12-81 vs. Hillman (4-7), Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) Brosnon (3-5) vs. Broglio (3-6). (Only fames scheduled). Friday's Gaines Cincinnati at Chicalo Los Angeles at Philadelphia, night San FTan. at ittisDurgn, mgm Milwaukee at St. Louis, night AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Cleveland 47 35 JJ73 Chicago 48 3 .571 Baltimore 45 41 323 : 4 New York 42 43 .484 . 6'i Washington 41 44 .482 7',i Detroit 42 46 .477 8 Boston 38 46 .452 10 Kansas City 36 48 .429 12 U7..1 .. .-.1 X? .tl- . Washington 3, Detroit 0 (nighty S innings, rain) Cleveland at New York (2 games, postponed, rain). Chicago at Boston (night, post poned, rain, wet grounds. Kansas City at Baltimore (night, postponed, rain). Thursday's Probable Pitcher .Cleveland at New York (2 games) . McLish (11-3) and. Bell (8-8) vs. Shantz (3-2) and Ditmar (7-6). Chicago at Boston ' 2 games) wynnli-6) ana j-atman u-zj vs. Brewer1 (7-6) and Casale (6-6). Kansas Citv at Baltimore (night) Daley (8-6) vs. Portocarrero (0-3). , Detroit at Washington (night) Narleski (4-9) vs. Fischer (7-3). rridav's Games Kansas City at Washington (night) i Detroit at Baltimore (night) Chicago at New York (night) Cleveland at Boston (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Sacramento 50 43 Vancouver 48 48 Salt Lake 48 45 Portland ' 45 43 .538 .522 1',, .516 2 . .511- 2 Spokane 46" 48 .489 . 4b San Diego 46 49 Phoenix 4S 49 Seattle 43 SO .484 5 .479 5s .462 7 Wednesday's Results ft Salt Lake 10, Phoenix 3 San Diego 3. Sacramento 1 ' Seattle 6. Portland 1 Spokane 4, Vancouver 3 (1st, 7 Innings) - Spokane 9, Vancouver S (2nd) Thursday's Probable Pitchers Salt Lake at Sacramento Fran cis (2-2) vs. Stan tea (10-6). San Diego at Phoenix Striker (3-5) vs. Renfroe (1-5). Portland at S p o k a n e unan nounced vs. K. Johnson (9-5). Vancouver at Seattle unan nounced vs. Osteen (6-6). - 8 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Yakima 10 5 .666 Wenatchee 8 6 .571 ll's Lewiston - 7 6 538 2 . Salem 7 6 .538 2 Eugene , ...... 5 9 .357 4',i Tri-City 4 9 307 5 Wednesday's Results Yakima 9. Wentachee Lewiston 9. Eugene 6 -Tri-City 10, Salem 3 - Today's Schedule Lewiston at Eugene Wenatchee at Yakima Salem at Tri-City Mims Takes Decision From Benton Miami Beach, Fla.-IDPD-Spoiler Holly Mims said today he'd 'like a shot at a piece of the middleweight crown -he isn't fussy about which piece but he's afraid he isn't going to get it. ' Mims,' ranked No. 7 among contenders for the throne that is partially vacant and par tially owned by Sugar Ray vRobinson, strengthened his po sition by scoring a unanimous decision Wednesday night over George Benton of Phila delphia in their nationally- televised 10-round bout. "We're willing to fight the winner of the Carmen Basilio Gene Fullmer. fight for the National Boxing association middleweight championship, said Nick Trotta, manager of Mims. . , . "Or we'll fight Sugar Ray for his New York end of the championship," Trotta said, ; "or anybody else ranked in ; the top six- Beat Spider Webb "You know," Trotta added, "we couldn't' get a fight for 10 months after we whipped Spider Webb. I hope the same thing doesn't happen here.". The reason why top-rank fighters don't particularly want to meet Mims was plain ly visible Wednesday night as he used his familiar ' inside tactics to beat the unranked Benton and thus gain revenge for a defeat handed him by Benton in an eight-rounder in 1952. Mims is a mauling infighter who grapples with opponents at short range. The nifty box ers and the boys who throw bombs at long-range never get a chance to strut their stuff. REACH QUARTERS Klamath Falls - (UPD - De fending champion Boots Por terfield of Grants Pass sailed through the quarterfinals of the Oregon Professional Goif Association champ ionships here Tuesday with a 5 and 4 defeat of Bill Eggers, -Portland, that was five-under-par. Three others who advanced to today's semi-finals also did it with sub-par victories. They wfere former titlist Bob Mc Kendrick, Oswego; Harvey Hixson, Portland, and Ed Old field of Astoria. .... PCL Tightens Up As Sacs; Mounties Lose " By DON BECKER United Press International The Pacific Coast league is obviously headed toward a magnificent eight-way tie -the first in baseball history. The first division clubs are dropping toward the center and the second division clubs are on the rise. Only seven games separate the first-place Sacramento Solons and the eighth-place Seattle Rainiers. ' Sacramento, which has led the league since April is play ing .538 baseball and if they keep up the present rate they will hit .500 in a few weeks. Seattle, Phoenix, Spokane and San Diego, the second division clubs, all appear capable of moving up to the -.500 mark. And if the timing is right, the league will 'end withi everyone at even-steven on the year. In Wednesday night's indi- CP Grabs SOUTHERN OREGON JUNIOR BAfeEBALL Cub League W. Central Point 1 3 Illinois Valley 2 Medford 1 Ashland ..... ' ,,. 1 Grants Pass Bears 1 Grants Pass Cubs 1 L. . 0 1 2 2 2 2 Pet. 1.000 .667 .333 .333 .333 .333 Central Point moved into undisputed first place in jun - t 1 l i i ior Daseoau, lud league, yes terday following a 5 to 3 vic tory over Medford. Illinois Valley losC 5-2, to the Grants Pass Cubs to drop down . to second place. i .Third place tied up in a four-wav knot following a win by the Grants Pass Bears over Ashland, 8-7. Grants Pass Cubs took a one-run lead in the first in ning "and never relinquished it. Thev scored twice in the second, once in the third and once in the seventh to bring hnm the victory. Illinois Valley scored in the third and fifth frames. Bears Take Close One The Grants Pass .- Bears were three runs behind in the bottom of the last inning and then tallied four times to snatch a close victory from Ashland. Three errors, a hit batter, two walks and a wild pitch did the damage to Ashland. Ashland's Dean Samuelson slugged out five hits at five times batting to lead the slug ging list. He got a triple, a double and three singles. Paul Blainka of the Bears hit two for four. ' Central Point ! ' Central Point scored three times in the fifth inning .to ice their win over Medford. Mike Glines .belted a two bagger with two men on base and .- then scored on an in field out. Jim Allen and Vern Swanson were the other scor ers. Bud L o w e r y, Medford pitcher, blasted a double with the bases loaded to score two men in the fifth. Art Ruhl got a double in the seventh and then scored on. a. single by Jack Lowery but' it wasn't enough to win the ball game. LINESCORES: S. GP Cubs U21 000 1 3 3 3 111. Valley .001 010 0 2 6 5 Barner and Ausland; Rienohl, Johnson (4) and Capps. .v..: Ashland".... 201 120 17 10 7 GP Bears 001 120 4 8 5 4 Dickerson. Johnson (7) and Ro berson; Jones, and Blanchard. Medford 000 020 1 3 3 1 Central Point ..010 130 X 5 .61 B. Lowery and Ruhl; Samples and Rosenberger. Three-A-Day For Olmedo River Forest,' Ill.-(DPD-Top- seeded Alex Olmedo today re mained the favorite to win the National Clay Courts ten nis title but second-seeded Barry MacKay already was among the also-rans as the tournament went into quar terfinal play. Olmedo, the flashy Peruvi an who led the U.S. Davis Cup team to victory and then won the Wimbledon singles crown, disposed of three .opponents in one afternoon. . Olmedo, making "up lost time for arriving 24 hours late, eliminated Gordon Flem ing, Flint, Mich., Lee Bishop, Winnetka. 111., and MacWhite, Corpus Christi, Tex., all in straight sets. . , MacKay, who also arrived late, fell victim to an upset by Larry Nagler, Hollywood, Calif. The unknown .from Movietown stopped MacKay's progress at the second round, 6-4, 6-2. EGBERS WINS TITLE ' Portland - (UPD - Joan Eg bers won the women's singles title in the Portland Public parks tennis tournament on the Buckman courts Tuesday, taking the measure of Ann LaBorde, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5. cative action, Sacramento was beaten by San Diego, 3-1; second place Vancouver lost a pair to, Spokane, 4-2 and 9- 5; Salt Lake took Phoenix 10- 5, and Seattle clipped Port land, 6-1. Briggs Tames Ex-Teammates : At San Diego, John Briggs established himself as the worst former Solon teammate to come along in years. Briggs was credited with his sixth win over the Solons since be ing sent down from Cleve land in May. He allowed only six hits in gaining the nod over loser Roger Osenbaugh. The Padres scored twice in the fourth inning, enough for their win. Rod Graber doubled and scored oh Dee Fondy's single. ' Don Dillard, who singled, later scored on a single by Ken Kraynak. Kray nak doubled home Graber in the eighth for the final run. Phil Ortega and reliefer Lloyd Merrit combined to pitch Spokane to its opening game win over Vancouver. Ortega got the win and he was aided by a two-run triple by Chuck Essegian. Spokane laced 15 hits in the second game as they blast ed .Mountie starter George Bamberger from the mound. Tom Davis homered for the Indians while Mary Breeding hit one for the Mounties. Homer Nioht for Baas Salt Lake's fast rising crew cashed in on a three-run in side the park homer by hurler Hugh Pepper and a grand slam blast by R. C. Stevens. Pepper's blow, which rolled to the right field wall after going over the head of a stumbling Bobby Prescott, came in the fourth inning with the score tied 1-1. Stevens' homer came in the sixth and highlighted a six run rally., ' Pepper went all the way for the Bees. Curt Barclay was handed the loss. Seattle Wins Lou Skizas of Seattle bat ted in four runs Wednesday night to -pace the last place Seattle Rainiers to a 6-1 Pa cific Coast league win over the Portland Beavers here. The loss put Portland back in fourth" place. Skizas belted ' a two-run homerun in the top ; of . the seventh off Portland starting pitcher Tom Gorman to erase a 1-0 Portland lead and then topped off alfourjun Seattle outburst in the eighth with a two-run single. ..!': , Rainier catcher Hal Bevan drove in the other two Se attle runs with a two run single in the eighth ' frame. Portland ' committed three eighth' inning errors to. aid the Seattle cause. ". Seattle pitcher Mark Free man limited Portland to five hits as he won his sixth game of the year against five losses. Loser was Tom Gorman, who dropped his second game of the season as against two wins. The Beavers got their only run of the game off Freeman in the fourth inning when Charlie Secrest -singled, stole second and scored on Jim Westlake's single. .' LINESCORES: (1st game) . ' ' Vancouver 000 200 0 2 10 0 Spokane 013 000 04 9 2 Hatten. Johnson (3), Fitzgerald (3) and Pagliaroni; Ortega, Luebke (6) and' Barragan. - r (2nd game) ' Bamberger, Johnson (3), Fitzger ald (7), Luebke (8) and Bishop; Patrick, Wade (5) and Barragan. Sacramento ..000 010 000 1 6 0 San Diego -....000 200 Olx 3 9 1 ' Osenbaugh and Dalrymple Briggs and A. Jones. Seattle ..;.000 000 2406 9 0 Portland 000-100 000 1 5 3 Freeman and Bevan; Gorman, McMinn (8) and Houtteman (8) and Neal. Phoenix 001 000 130 5 12 3 Salt Lake ... 001 306 OOx 10 10 1 Barclay, Hyman (6), Navarro (7) and McCardell; Pepper"' and Bro ckell. ; - Vargas Arrives ' Tomorrow For Wednesday Tiff Portland -(UPD Reuben Var gas, fast rising California heavyweight, , will arrive in Portland Friday to wind up drills for his nationally tele vised fight with Portland's Eddie Machen July 22. Promoter Tommy Moyer announced Wednesday the bout had been transferred from the Portland Auditorium to the Centennial Exposition arena. Machen continued his pre fight drills at the Grand Ave nue gym at noon. The 10-round tiff gets un derway at 6 p.m. on a national TV hook-up with a 200-mile area around Portland blacked out. ' The bout is Portland's sec ond nationally televised fight in less than two weeks. The first was the Don Jordan-Denny Moyer welterweighth title fight July -10.. Dodgers 3, Pirates 0 On Drysdale 3-llitter By MILTON RICHM AN ; United Press Inter national Some say it hums, some say it whistles, but no matter what it does, Don Drysdale's fast ball sure sounds like pen nant music to the Dodgers' ears. Standing up at the plate against the side-arming Drys dale is like facing a firing squad without a blindfold, ac cording to National league hit ters. '. . ' . The six-foot, five-inch Los Angeles righthander . is sheer murder on right-handed bat ters when he fires those sizz ling fast balls at them by way of third base. Some of those hitters don't seem to know whether to wince or wind their watch. Drysdale turned in that type of performance Wednesday night when he pitched a three: hitter and . struck out seven Pittsburgh batters in a 3-0 victory that lifted the Dodgers within one game of the Na tional league lead. Eleventh Win The victory was Drysdale's 11th against six losses and those seven strikeouts in creased his total to 147 in 170 .23 innings - tops in the majors. To complete his night's work,' the 22-year-old Drys dale doubled off loser ' Bob Friend to drive in two runs in the seventh. The loss was Friend's 11th in 15 decisions. Fish Luck Only Fair, : State Says Portland - (UPD - The state game commission today issued its weekly report: Southwest: North Umpqua fair to good for trout; sum mer steelheading slow; striped bass fishing fair to good with best catches in Gardiner area of lower Umpqua on herring; salmon fishing at Winchester bay good; Tenmile lake very good for catfish; salmon an gling fair on Coos Bay bar; Coos Bay striped bass fishing just fair; Salmon fishing clos ed in the Rogue above Marial; fair at mouth of Rogue; Floras and Garrison lakes fair to good. ' - Central: Maupin' area an gling has dropped " off; east fork Hood river still good for 8 to 10-inch rainbow . with single eggs best; Lost lake was slow last week end; East and Paulina fair; Wickiup reservoir good on troll; North Twin lake good on bait; South- Twin only fair; Crane Prairie good in channels for kokanee on small brass spinning lures; Ochoco fair to good on troll; Williamson river excellent on fly or lure in evenings; Cres ceat lake slow for kokanee; Odell fair for Macinaw. NORTHWEST: Nehalem only fair for trout; Woahink lake fair during evenine May fly hatches: few sea- run cutthroat reported in lower Siuslaw bay; salmon fishing fair to good on Yaquina bar and Siuslaw dar; most streams m norm w uia mette area slow; North Fork dam on Clackamas running hot ond cold; Timothy lake fair to good on spin ner and worms: upper Willamette low and only fair; Dorena reservoir good but angling pressure low. NORTHEAST: Morrow county streams low and poor; McKay re servoir also poor: upper Umatilla river and upper Walla Walla rivers slow for rainbow; Catherine creek fair; Wallowa river from Mmam to head of the canyon should be ex cellent for released trout; all streams fed by wallowa mountain down and clear and trout angling good: Wallowa lake fair to eoo.l for boat and bank fishing; Salmon angling on imnana improving; up per Eagle creek good for rainbow; upper Powder river good to excel lent for released rainbow: Grande Ronde lake should be excellent this week end for relased rainbow; Strawberry and Magoae lakes slow; upper main John Day river and Canyon creek slow; John Day dredge ponds weedy but fry flies good in weeaiess parts. SOUTHWEST: Hot weather has slowed angling; Owyhee reservoir only fair for crappie and Daas; Snake river - fair for smallmouth bass and channel catfish: Beulah reservoir slow; Blue lake good but Deuntment poor; most stream fum ing poor. v 1 Rifle Club Hosts Big Bore Shoot The VFW Rifle and Pistol club of Medford will hold a qualifying big bore shoot at Camp White rifle range on Sunday, July 19, at 7 a.m. This will be the second big bore shoot of the season. All members are urged to attend. Target -detail will report at 6:30 ,ajn. Persons other than mem bers who are interested in shooting may join the club at the range. It is not mandatory that one be a veteran to join the club. SHASTA VALLEY STAMPEDE ' Northern California's Championship Rodeo FRIDAY & SATURDAY . ,JULY 17 AND IS Night Shows 7:30 P.M. Dick Hemsread Rodeo Stock MONTAGUE ; The Chicago Cubs tightened their hold on fifth place with a 5-2 victory over the Mil waukee Braves and the Cin cinnati Reds defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 11-5. .Rain caused postponement of the San Francisco Philadelphia game. Washington To Fifth i "In the .American league, Washington took over fifth place and dropped Detroit to sixth by beating. the Tigers, 3-Q, in a game limited to five innings by rain. The rainalso washed out a doubleheader between the Indians and Yan kees and single games between the White Sox and Red Sox and the-Athletics and Orioles. Glen Hobbie of the Cubs checked the Braves on five hits in winning his 10th game of the season. The victory was Hobbie's fifth . straight with out ..a defeat over, the Braves during a two-year span and it - dropped Milwaukee back into third place behind the second-place Dodgers. ." Gus Bell slammed out five hits to lead Cincinnati's 19 hit onslaught against -St Louis. Johnny Temple drove in four runs for the Reds and Frank Robinson, who hits his 24th homer, knocked in three more. Harmon Killebrew, the Sen ators ''boy wonder,", socked his 31st. homer to help send the Tigers down to their 10th defeat jn the last 12 games. Killibrew hit his homer " in the first inning off Jim Bun ning, who suffered his sev enth loss against eight vic tories. LINESCORES: i National League Milwaukee' ....000 100 010 2 S 1 Chicago 001 200 20x 5 7 0 Willey, Rush (5). McMahon (7) and Lopata. Hobbie (10-7) and S. Taylor.- Loser Willey ' (4-4). HR b. xayior. , Los Angeles ..001 000 200 3 ' 6 0 Pittsburgh ....000 000 000 0 3 0 urysdaie (11-6) and Roseboro. Friend, Face (9) and Kravitz. Loser Friend (4-11). Cincinnati ..200 501 102 11 19 0 St. Louis ....001 010 030 5 9 1 O'Toole, Lawrence (7) and Dot terer. Mizell, Urban (4). Stone (4) Blaylock (6). Jeffcoat (8), Ricketts (a) and rl. smith. Oliver (9). Win ner OToole (2-2). Loser Mizell (10-4). HR Robinson. ' San Francisco at Philadelphia, postponea, rain. American League (5 innings, rain) Detroit . 000 00 0 1 wasmngton 101 01 3 7 0 Bunmng (8-7) and Berberet. Pas cual (10-7) and Naragon. HR ttJiieDrew. Cleveland at New York, 2 games, postponed, rain. Chicago at Boston,, night, post poned, rain. Kansas City at Baltimore, night, postponed, rain. - . i . Gal Golfers Tee Off At Ohio Today Alliance, Ohio-flJPD-A talent- laden field which included Patty Berg, Women's Open winner Mickey Wright and La dies PGA titlist Betsy Rawls teed off today in the rich $12, 500 72-hole Alliance Interna tional olf tournament.' For the next four -days, the female professionals will bat tle over the 6,253-yard par-71 Alliance Country Club course for top money of $2,200. Rated on past performances and play in a tuneup pro-am tournament Wednesday, the. early favorites rated as Miss Rawls, Miss Wright,- Beverly Hanson, and Faye Crocker of Montivideo, Uruguay, only foreign entrant in the tourney. Miss Hanson, a 34-year-old golfer from- Ipdio, Calif., broke the women's course rec ord Wednesday with a 2- under-par 69. She estimated it would take a "283 or 284" to win theh inaugural tourney. Par for the four ,18 -hole rounds is 284: Miss Rawls, Spartansburg, S.C.,leads the money winners on the summer tour with al most $13,000. Following at $11,764 is Louise Suggs, who was tossed out of the tourna ment because she failed to show up for the get-acquainted ball Tuesday , night, and Miss Wright, who has won $10,882. AAU SWIM AT REDDING Redding, Calif.-OIPD-Record smashing American mermaids open their attack on national and world marks tonight as the National AAU women's swimming and diving cham pionships get underway in the Lake Redding Park pool. The human body has more than 500 muscles and they comprise about one-half of the total body weight. MEDALISTS TIE Hayden Lake. Idaho - (DPD - Fred Siegel of Spokane, Wash., and Ed Stoddard of Coeur d' -Alene both fired 66s Tuesday to tie for medal ist 1 honors in the opening round of the Idaho Amateur Golf Tourney here. Portland - (DPD - The Port land Beavers Tuesday signed up Gordon Bloomfield, 27-year-old outfielder recently released from Salt Lake City. L v - .... .w . w SALE! 50' PLASTIC HOSE Ideal for use around the ydrd iCSw flA or garden. 5 year guarantee J) won't crack. 716" diameter 25-ft. length .1.66 . SALE! 50-FT. rubber hose rayon rein forced, Vs" diameter. . A QQ Reg. $5.69 .. liOO SALE! jyiANEUVERABLE 18-IN. POWER MOWER Reg. 0088 M 59.95 that when you buy a ., mow er ot Words, you get extra service ot no extra cost. Your mower k set up, delivered to you with gas in the tank and oil in the crankcase. One quick pull of the handy starter and your mower comas to life quickly, quietly. 1 17 S. Central Publinx Third Round Begins Denver -(UPD- Two former champions were among the 16 golfers who began playing for quarterfinal positions today in the National Public Links tournament at Wellshire Mu nicipal Course here. Medalist Don Sikes Jr., the defending . champion from Jacksonville', Fla., and Don Essig of Indianapolis, Ind., the 1957 titleholder, were co favorites as the third round REG. 89.95 NOW AT A IOW, LOW PRICE . IS Down r' . v. x- .? jmi. Look! Big 2 hp angina with adjustable cut. Stamped steel deck end snap-orr handle. SALE! Reg. 8.85 Lawn Sprinkler Adjustable controls. Covers area 7 J 4 40x50-ft Sole! Reg. IT. 95 Wheelbarrow Steel tray holds 4 eu. ft. SturdyQ SO construction. iOO SP 3-7301 got underway today. But Gene Dahlbender of Atlanta, Ga., and 15-year-old Billy Tindall of Seattle, Wash., were rated as strong contenders. Two rounds of match play Wednesday trimmed the field from 64 to 16. 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