Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 20, 1959, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1959, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textg . MAtlTRII0NE,Meert1,Or. Braves Lose Again; Yankees Take Tuo . B7 FRED DOWN Uniitd Press International It's timt to stop asking what's wrong with the New York Yankees and take look at what ails the Mil waukee Braves. Once again Sunday the Yankees managed to bounce back after "going to the brink" but the floundering Braves just can't seem to snap out of their worst slump in two years. The Yankees - who had dropped the first two games of the zour-game series - "saved" themselves with a 6-2 and 6-4 sweep of the Chicago White Sox before a crowd of 57,057. But the Braves losing streak reached six games when the St. Louis Cardinals pounded out a 9-5 win. The Braves never lost more than five in a row in winning their second straight National League flag in 1958. Forty-three-year-old Enos Slaughter and relief ace Ryne Duren starred for the Yan kees, who knocked the White Sox out of first place. Old Enos connected for a pair of homers in the first game and Duren relieved in both games and shut out the White Sox for a total of four innings. Flood Homers Twice Curt Flood hit two homers and Bill White hammered two hits in three tries to lead a 16-hit St. Louis assault on four Milwaukee pitchers. Juan Pizarro lasted only four innings but it was Carlton taste of excitement That solid, center-of-the rac quet twang as your backhand sizzles-one over the net Liken H, if you will, to your first sip of Kessler Whiskey-with its smooth-as-silk blend and its fully welcome low price. Luxury taste.. .honest value sfj)70 g SMOOTH A3 oi uv (essler j; j 1HIBICM . 1111 Menesy, July 20, 195f Willey who absorbed the de feat. The Cleveland Indians took over first place in the Ameri can League by a point wnen they beat the Boston Red Sox, 5-3, after a 6-5 defeat, Kansas City beat Washington, 6-5, after the Senators won the opener, 7-0, and the Balti more Orioles shaded the De troit Tigers, 2-1. The Pittsburgh Pirates edged out the first-place San Francisco Giants, 3-2, the Los Aneeles Dodgers scored an 8-4 victory before dropping a 3-2, 5 Vi -inning decision to tne Philadelphia Phillies in other National League action. Cin cinnati's double-header at Chicago was postponed by rain and wet grounds. Doubles Home Three Frank Malzone hit a three- run double with two out in the ninth inning to give the Red Sox their opening-game victory. Leo Kiely, who pitch ed the last inning, picked up his third win. Tito Francoma drove in three runs with double and a single in the eighth-inning nightcap as Al Cicotte scored his seeond tri umph. ' . V Camilo Pascual won his seventh straight game for the Senators, striking out seven batters and yielding only one walk but the Athletics gained a split on Hal smitns iutn inning homer in the night cap. Bob Allison hit two hom ers for the Senators and Har mon Killebrew connected for No. 32 to remain even with Babe Ruth's record 1927 pace. Billy O'Dell and Billy Loes combined in a three-hitter that handed the Tigers their 14th loss in 17 games. Gus Triandos singled home both Baltimore runs in the first inning. Bill Virdon led off the eighth inning with a homer that lifted the Pirates' Vern Law to his 11th triumph. The Giants had tied the score at 2-2 in the sixth on - Jackie Brandt's triple and an infield out by Hobie Landrith. Ed Bouchee's two-run dou ble enabled, the Phillies to gain their split after homers by Gil Hodges and Duke Snider paced the Dodgers to their opening-game victory, RESULTS: -National League , 1st Game Los Angeles ..010 103 300 S 11 0 Philadelphia 010 101 010 4 13 2 Sherry, Labme (4) and Koseboro. Semproch. Farrell (6) Gomez (8) and Lonnett. Sawatski (8). Winner Labine (4-8). Loser Semproch (3-7). HRs Freese, Snider, Hodges. 2nd Game, 114 Innings, Rate Los Angeles 200 0002 5 I Philadelphia 010 02x 3 6 2 Podres, Fowler (6) and Pignatano. Phillips (1-4) and Lonnett. Loser Podres (8-6). Milwaukee .000 030 002-r3 10 1 St. Louis 000 312 Six 0 IS 1 Pizzaro. Willey (5) Trowbridge (6) McMahon (8) and Crandall. MizeU. Bridges (8) and H. Smith. Winner-Mizell (11-4). Loser Wil ley (4-5). HRs Boyer, Flood, Math ews, Adcock. 1st Game San Francisco 000 110 0002 8 0 Pittsburgh ....010 100 Olx 3 6 1 miner (4-4) ana i.ananin. i.aw (11-5) and Kravitz. HRs Cepeda, Virdon. Kan Francisco at Pittsburgh, 2nd postponed, curfew. Cincinnati at Chicago, 3, post- poned, rain. American League 1st Game Kansas City ..000 000 000 0 3 1 Washington ..010 000 04x 7 13 1 K.UCKS, coieman () mcicson is; and Chiti. Pascual (11-7) and Nara gon. Loser Kucks (3-6). HR Al lison. 2nd Game. IS Innlnss Kansas City 000 021 200 16 12 0 Washington 000 300 002 05 9 0 Sturdivant, Coleman (O) inm (7) and House. Griggs. Stobbs (5) Clev- enger (6) Ramos (10) and Porter. Winner1 Grim (6-6). Loser Ramos (10-1). HRs Killebrew, Allison, Smith. 1st Game Cleveland 003 001 1003 10 2 Boston 000 003 003 6 9 - 4 Bell, Perry (7) and Brown. Mon- bouquette, l orrueies (7) lueiey and White. Winner Kiely (3-2). Loser Perry (4-2). HRs Greiger, Boxes. 2nd Game, S Innings, Rain Cleveland 202 000 10 S Boston 111 000 003 Grant Locke (4) Cicotte (6) and FitzGerald. Baumann. Schroll (3) and Daley. Whits; (7). Winner Cicotte (2-0). Loser Baumann (3-2). Detroit 000 100 000 1 3 0 Baltimore . Bunning. ...200 000 OOx 2 8 0 Narleski (8) and Wil- son. O'Dell. Loes (7) and Triandos. Winner O'Dell (6-7). Loser Bun ning (8-8). HR Maxwell. 1st Game Chicago 000 200 0001 8 0 New York 200 112 OOx 6 10 2 Latin an, Moore (4) Arias (7) and Romano. Ford, Duren (8) and Berra. Winner Ford (10-6). Loser Lat man (3-3). HRs Slaughter (2). 2nd Gam Chicago ..000 020 2004 New York 102 210 OOx 6 Pierce, Lown (5) Staley (7) and Lollar. Grba, Ditmar (7) Duren (8 and Howard. Winner Grba (1-0). Loser Pierce (10-11). HRs Bauer, Manue. ANTI-MORTAR RADAR Syracuse, N. Y. (UPD A mobile radar system capable of pinpointing the location of enemy mortars more tnan six miles away has been devel op -d by the General Electric Company. The trailer-mount ed device, the ANMPQ-4A, is designed to protect the foot soldier from mortar fire, con sidered his most deadly ene- mv. It detects the shell m flight and electronically com SPORTS STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L San Francisco 52 39 Los Angelei 51 43 Milwaukee 46 41 Pittsburgh 48 43 Chicago 45 45 St. Louis 44 46 Cincinnati 40 50 Philadelphia 35 54 Pet .371 J543 .529 .527 .500 6B 2',, 4 4 ?4 .489 TV. .444 11 i .383 16 Saturday's Resalts San Francisco 4. Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati 5, Chicago 1 St. Louis 6, Milwaukee S Sunday's Results ' Los Angeles 8, Philadelphia 4 USD Philadelphia 3. Los Angeles (2nd. called after 5i innings, rain) misDurgn 3, aan jrancuco (1st) San Francisco at Pittsburgh (2nd postponed, curxew) St. Louis 9. Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati at Chicago (2 games, postponed, rain) Monday's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at San Francisco orysaaie iii-e) vs. Antoneui (14-4). Chicago at St. Louis (night) xmiman (3-7) vs. J3 regno (8-7). . (Only games scheduled.) Tuesday's Games Cincinnati at Milwaukee (night) Chicago at St. Louis (night) Los Angeles at San Francisco Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2. 1st game completion of game May 10, 2nd, rugnt game). AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Cleveland ,, 50 .568 .567 Chicago ' 51 Baltimore 48 46 43 43 40 40 .527 . 3Va New York .505 5 V; .478 8 .462 91 Washington Detroit Kansas City .449 10 Vi Boston .444 11 Saturday's Results Kansas City 10, Washington 3 Cleveland 7, Boston 3 (13 innings) unicago z, new rorjc l Baltimore 5, Detroit 2 (1st) Detroit 2, Baltimore 0 (2nd) Sunday's Results Mew York 6, Chicago 2 (1st) New York. 6. Chicago 4 (2nd) Washington 7, Kansas City 0 (1st) Kansas City 6. Washington 5 (2nd. 10 innings) Boston 6, Cleveland 5 (1st) Cleveland 5, Boston 2 Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 No Games Monday. Tuesday's Games Boston at Chicago (night) Baltimore at Kansas City (night) wasnington at ueiroit (nignt) New York at Cleveland (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Sacramento . 52 . 52 48 50 49 48 46 44 45 45 45 47 49 51 53" 54 .536 Vancouver Portland .536 .516 .515 300 .485 .465 .449 a 2 3i 5 7 . . 8',i Salt Lake Phoenix Spokane San Dieso Seattle Sunday's Results Spokane 8, .Portland 6 (1st) Portland 6, Spokane 2 (2nd) Vancouver 8, Seattle 4 Sacramento 3, Salt Lake 0 Phoenix 9, San Diego 7 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet .600 379 300 300 .421 .388 GB Va 2 2 - 3 ft 4 Yakima 12 8 Wena tehee 11 8 Salem 9 9 Lewis ton , 9 9 Eugene 8 11 Tri-City 7 11 Sunday's' Resuts Lewiston 22, Yakima 9 (1st) Yakima 4, Lewiston 2 (2nd) Tri-City 4, Eugene 3 (1st) , 1 Eugene 4. Tri-City 2 (2nd) Wena tehee 2, Salem 0 (1st) Salem 10, Wenatchee 3 (2nd) Tuesday's Schedule Tri-City at Salem Eugene at Wenatchee Yakima at Lewiston League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Player Club G AB R H Pet Aaron, Milw. 87 358 64 129 .360 White, St. L. 85 312 50 109 .350 Cun'h'm. St. L. 82 261 38 88 .337 Robinson, Cin. 89 331 69 110 .332 Gilliam. LA. 83 299 59 99 331 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kuenn. Det. 86 340 55 115 .338 W'dling, Bait. 83 267 39 89 .333 FOX, Chicago 90 373 48 123 .330 Kaline. Det. 75 291 47 96 .330 Runnels, Bos. 87 341 54 111 326 Runs Batted In National League Robinson, Reds 86; Banks, Cubs 85; Aaron, Braves 77; Cepeda, Giants 69; Mathews, Braves 69. American League Killebrew, Senators 80; Jensen, Red Sox 72; Colavito, Indians 69; Maxwell, Ti gers 64; Lemon, Senators 62. Home Runs National League Mathews, Braves 28; Banks, Cubs 25; Aaron, Braves 24; Robinson, Reds 24; Ce peda, Giants 19. American League Killebrew, Senators 32; Colavito, Indians 29; Allison, Senators 25; Triandos, Ori oles 22; Maxwell, Tigers 21; Jen sen, Red Sox 21; Lemon, Senators 21. Pitching- National League Face, Pirates 14-0; Antonelli, Giants 14-4; MizelL Cards 11-4; Law, Pirates 11-5; Drys dale. Dodgers 11-6. " American League McLish,' In dians 11-3; Shaw, White Sox 9-3; Fischer, Senators 8-3; Pappas, Ori oles 10-4; Wynn, White Sox 12-6; Wilhelm. Orioles 10-5. Division Championship Legion Junior BA Mord Post 15 Roseburg Lockwood Motors TONIGHT 8 P.M. Yank Runners Win; Kuznetsov Triumphs By RUSS GREEN Philadelphia-DPB-The great est all-around athlete in the world is a Russian, but the United States still is the world's greatest track and field power. A 127-108 triumpn over Russia in the two-day track meet here Saturday and Sun day served to re-emphasize American supremacy in the sport and tab the Yanks as heavier favorites than ever to win track honors at the Ban- American Games in Chicago, Aug. 27-Sept. 7, and the 1960 Olympics in Rome. But, right now at least, dark-haired Vasily Kuznetsov, the Soviet strong man, is the No. 1 track star in the world, Rain Hampers Only a drenching thunder storm that hampered the last three events kept Kuznetsov from breaking his own world record in the decathlon event Sunday. The Russian ace was 74 points ahead of his own record pace going into those three events, but then finish ed seven points shy of the mark with 8,350 points. "The weather prevented it," said Gabrial Korobkov, coach of the Soviet squad He will do better the next time." The top U. S. rival to Kuz netsov, former world record holder Rafer Johnson of King- bury, Calif., missed this meet because of injuries in an auto accident. But Kuznetsov looked Sunday as if he would have beaten even a healthy Johnson. As . expected, the Russian women scored a 67-40 triumph in their meet against the best U. S. girl athletes. Final figures on this year's meet and last year's were strikingly similar-both times U. S. men won 14 of 22 events. Russian women won 6 of 10 events at Moscow, eight here. The surprises were about evently divided-the defeat of American Olympic . hammer throw champion Harold Con nolly by Russia's Vasily Ru- denkov, the . surprise second place in the hop, step, and jump by Ira Davis of Phila- Oregon Men Place High Philadelphia (UPD Dyrol Burleson and Jim Grelle of the University of Oregon fin ished 1-2 in the 1500-meter race at the U. S. Russian track meet Suaday. The U. S. won the men's meet 127-108. Dave Edstrom. also of Ore gon, was second in the de cathlon. Burleson, 19-year-old fresh man at Oregon from Cottage Grove, barely edged his var sity competitor in winning the 1500. Burleson's time was 3:49.4 and Grelle's was listed as the same. Edstrom Second - Edstrom, from Sherwood, Ore., pulled ahead of Mike Herman of New York to take second in the grueling decath lon event with 7,599 points. That event was won by Rus sia's Vasily Kuznetsov with 8,357 points. Edstrom was in third place after Saturday's events. Bill Dellinger, Air Force lieutenant who formerly was an Oregon runner, was third in the 5,000 meter race behind the two Russian winners. His time was 14:07.8, some 31 sec onds behind the winning time. Sharon Shepherd of Maple ton, Ore., finished third in the women's shot put with 41 feet, 4 inches. This was far behind that of Tamara Press of Rus sia who had 55 feet, 634 inches. vs. Brought to You Direct Camp White Stadium C 1 CYJ 1230 On Yobr DIAL Your Mail Tribune Sports Station delphia Record honors also were evenly divided-Parry O'Brien of Los Angeles eclipsed the world shot put record with a heaev of 63 feet, 2V4 inches; Russia's Tamara Press bet tered the women's shot put mark with a toss of 55 feet, 634 inches. Neither mark probably ever will be recog nized as a world record-they were better than the listed world marks but not as good as previous performances by O'Brien and Miss Press which still are awaiting official rec ognition. Track Meet Marks Set Some good marks were re corded Saturday evening at the Medford All-Comers track and ' field meet at Medford High school in the final con test before the championship meet here on Saturday, July 25. Chuck Sheley of Cave Junc tion flashed to a new record in the hundred with a time of 10.3 seconds. Tony Voor hies of Portland hit 2:03.6 in the half-mile and Terry Ryan of Medford spun the quarter in 53.5 seconds Ed Bingham, unattached, hit 105' " in the javelin throw and John Burns of Cen tral Point hit 189'8". RESULTS: 1 Open Division: 100 Chuck Shelev. Cave Junc tion; Dan Lumley, Phoenix; Phil Humphreys, Medford: Ted Cook, Cave Junction. :10.3. (New record.) 220 Dick Haves. Medford: Ted Cook; Dick Durante, Medford. 34.1. 440 Chuck Shelev: Ted Cook: Jerry Reid, Cave Junction; Phil Humphreys. :56.7. 880 Tony Voorhies, Portland; Dick Evans, Medford; Nathan Par rish. Central Point; Jerry Reid, Cave Junction. 2:03.6. (New record.) 120 Yd. LH Don Spinas, Med ford; Chuck Sheley; Walt Ayres, Medford; Mike Hood, Medford; Bill Charley, Medford. :13.5. (New rec ord.) 120 Yd. HH Don Sninas: Chnrlr Shelev: Mike Hood: Walt Avrea: Bill Charley, Medford .:15.4. (New record.) Pole Vault Larrv Holmes. Grants Pass; Jay Hughes, Grants Pass; Phil Humphreys; Don Ennis, Med- xora. ii ts". HJ John Burns. Central Point: Mike Hood; Bill Charley and Lary Smith. Central Point, tied for third: Ted Cook and Walt Ayres, tied for iutn. 5 10". BJ Bob Evans. Medford: Mike Hood; Phil Humphreys; Richard Woods, Central Point; John Burns, 21' 2". (New record.) Discus Ed Bingham. Unattach ed; Larry Nored, Medford; Wayne Cowan, Medford; Steve Parrish, Central Point; Ran Baker, Phoe nix. 132' 7". (New record.) , Javelin Ed Bingham, Unattach ed; Lary Smith; John Burns; Don Korth, Talent; Ron Peery, Medford. 195' Shot Ron Baker. Phoenix: Larrv Nored; Steve Parrish. 45' 6". Age 17 & 18 loo Fnu Humphreys: Terry Ryan, Medford and Doyle Branson, Jacksonville, tied for second; Kicn ard Woods, Central Point. :10.5. 220 Dan Lumiev. Phoenix: Doyle Branson. Jacksonville: Phil Hum phreys. :24. 440 Terry Kyan: Boo Rix. Med ford: Phil Humphreys. :53.5. (New record.) 880 Tony voorhies: Dick Evans: Nathan Parrish. 2:03.6. (New rec ord.) - lzo Yd. lh wait Ayres: JviiKe Hood; Bill Charley; Phil Hum phreys. :14.2. 120 Yd. HH Mike Hood; Walt Ayres; Bill Charley. :16. Pole vault Larrv Holmes: - Jay Hughes; Phil Humphreys. 11' 6". HJ John Burns; MiKe Hooa: am Charley: Richard Woods. 5' 10". BJ Bob Evans: Mike Hood: Doyle Branson; Richard Woods; John Burns. 20' 1114". . Discus Larry Nored: Wayne Cowan: Bob Evans; Ron Baker; Mike Hood. 131' 6". Javelin John Burns: Don Korth: Terry Ryan: Bill Charley; Dick Evans. 189' 8". Shot Ron Baker: Larry Nored: George Clearwater. Medford: John Bums; Don Korth. 45' 4". WELCH IDAHO WINNER Hayden Lake, Idaho (UPD - Bill Welch Jr., 17, Kennewick captured the 1959 Idaho State golf title Saturday in a two- extra-hole match termed "one of the greatest" seen in 30 years here. Welch defeated Bill Warner, 20, Spokane, on the 38th hole with a birdie four after Warner had missed three-and-a-half-foot putt which could have given him a birdie and kept the match knotted. ' from by Ashland and Riddle Win RVL Games ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Second Half W L Pet 1 0 1.000 ' 1 0 1.000 0 1 .000 0, 1 .000 0 0 0 0 Riddle Ashland Glendale . Medford Camp White . Butte Falls . Riddle clobbered Glendale, 24 to 5, yesterday, to start the second half of Rogue Valley league baseball right where they ended the first half. Mike Coen, leading pitcher in the league, gave up just one hit in the first four innings and then retired as Bill Oerding fin ished up the ball game. Coen and Max Hatfield each collected a home run. The Ashland Lithians ran over Medford, 14 to 2, in the only other game played yes terday. The Camp White Butte Falls game was post poned because several of the Butte' Falls players were on fire duty. A possible makeup date of July 29 has been set. Ashland scored five runs in the fifth inning for their big scoring frame. Ron Maurer belted a home run in the first. OlmedoCase To USLTA River Forest, Ill-OJPD-The U.S. Lawn Tennis association" today had the problem of de ciding what to do with tem permental star Alex Olmedo, accused of delibertly losing a clay courts match to Abe Se gal of South Africa. - The National Clay Courts committee passed the issue on to the USLTA Sunday when, in an emergency ses sion, the clay courts group unanimously decided to send an entire file on the Olmedo Segal incident to the parent USLTA. At the same time, however, a local group, representing the Clay Courts tournament, issued a scathing nine - point indictment against Olmedo, accusing him of deliberately throwing his match v against Seagal. t 1 high strength nylon P) SUPER DELUXI J AIR CUSHION NYLON f gg jj f . Mm I n iBIaekwall fUffV K A Blackwall ' I I (J LusexcL. 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The Yakima Bears rebound ed from a 22-9 first game stomping to defeat Lewiston in the nightcap, 4-2. Wenat chee got the better of Salem 2-0 in their opener but the Senators grabbed the second game 10-3. Tri-City and Eu gene divided the other twin bill with the Braves taking the onener. 4-3. hut rfrnnninir the other contest, 4-2. Homer Gary Jtushing smashed a three-run homer in the first inning to get Lewiston off to its first game route of Yak ima. He kept things going with two doubles and two sin gles. In fact, every player in the Bronco lineup got at least one of the 22 hits served up by five Yakima pitchers. In the second game, pitch er George Player blanked Bushing in four trips and the Bears gave him four runs in the first two innings. Player yielded six hits in going the distance for his fourth win of the season. Tri-City needed only its four-run sixth inning to win the first game. Winning pitch er Dave Gray hit a single which drove in what proved to be the winning run in that inning. Three runs in the first in- WILCOX IS MEDALIST Astoria (UPD - Bill Wilcox of Astoria took medalist hon ors Sunday in the Oregon Coast Golf Tournament for men 50 years and younger with a one-qver-par 73. A to tal of 315 entries made up the tournament list with women and senior men taking part in qualifying rounds today. Your $6 to "7788 U 24-mo. Riverside ny -V esf 12 12-V low as 15.88 ning were all that Eugene needed to win the nightcap. Bob Blair and Terry Mad dox each hit a run-producing single in that frame. . Stan Thompson's two-hit pitching was too much for Modtl Cl-t Vminnmi 'imf PUT IT TO THE TEST! Come in for a demonstration and discover 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles go more places do-more jobs cost less to own! FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE 2Jdp KAtmm . . . nt of tti (rowlnf. KAISER Muttrlet " Come In for a demonstration Tune-In MAVERICK Saturday Afternoon, 5:00 P.M. 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He gave up only two singles to Hank Bevans over the seven-inning dis tance. It .was his third win in four decisions. Five runs in the fourth in ning were the big factor for Salem in the second game. Joe Wilson's solo homer high lighted the inning. It was his 19th. Manager Karl Kuehl contributed a double, single, and triple. i ;4"s VEHICLES BY WILLYS MOTORS... WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES savings t A : putes the exact spot from which it wu fired.