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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, MdfoJ, Or. 1 1 Sunday, July 2, 1959 1 SPORTS PARADE OSCAR FRALEY Sport Writer United Preu f F " Vr . :;f fit v V If mi ir- .a J , HEADING TOWARD CANVAS, Rueben Vargas is groggy after hard right tossed by Eddie Machen during Portland, Ore., bout. Vargas took nine count before losing on TKO. MedfcwkSS&Tribuki gipqpinnrg Cubs Still Lead League But Wildcats Are Close SOUTHERN' OREGON JUNIOR BASEBALL Pee Wees . Ashland Cubs ; Med ford Wildcats Eagle Point .... CP Indians '. Med ford Tigers i CP Braves Ashland Bears - W. 7 7 5 4 4 2 1 Pet .875 .778 .555 .500 .500 222 .111 ! The Medf ord Wildcats crept ; up on the idle league-leading Ashland Cubs: by beating the ; Central Fomt Indians in ar . extra-inning ball game Thurs day in the Pee Wee league of : iunior baseball. X The Wildcats now have a 7-2 win and loss record and 'i the Cubs a 7-1 record. -' Eagle Point reached third position with a win over the i Central Point Braves as the ; Indians dropped to fourth. j. In the other league game ? the Medford Tigers won over i last-place Ashland Bears, f Wildcals Win . The Central Point Indians put on a brave show and then : dropped a heartbreaker to the Wildcats. Trailing by three 1 runs in the last of the fifth inning, the Injuns scored 41 1 T T- Twedell and the game went into overtime. The sixth inning was score less but the Wildcats brought '.. one run across, the plate in 4 thp tnr of the seventh, a ner- match, and that was the ball A game. The Cats won, 5 to 4. V Big Fourth Inning ; Point Braves game was close :t ii f ai I ; . i UlltU blXC WIU U1A 1 1 lAHAlfcy W11C11 ! UIC C X X Uill X VV V,lll i crazy an-1 brought in 11 runs on 6 hit?, 3 walks and 4 er V rors. The final score was 12 vto 2. The Medford Tigers tamed the Ashland Bears in the sec ond inning when they scored 7 runs on 2 singles, 4 walks, 2 errors, and 2 wild pitches The game ended, 9 to 0, favor of the Tigers. LINESCORES: Med. Wildcats ..001 210 15 5 2 CP Indians 100 030 0 4 7 4 EckJe and Coss; Frohreich and Patterson CP Braves 002 00 2 2 Eagle Point . ...001 11 X 12 9 ' Hurt and McGrath; Corliss and D. Charley. I Ashland Bears 000 00 0 2 Med. Tigers .071 lx 9 5 Johnson; Caldwell (2) and De- Boer; Kinney and Phipps. Camp White Takes Riddle In Non-Leaguer r Camp White tripped up Riddle last night, 9 to 3, in a non-league Rogue Valley base ball game. The Campers col- lected three, runs in the first inning, four in the sixth and two more in the eighth to sew it up. . . Extra-base hits were all smashed by Camp Whiters. Don Wendt got a triple and a double, knocking in four runs, and pitcher Don Sanford got a double. LIN'ESCORE: Riddle 020 100 000-3 8 Camp White . 300 004 02x 9 10 Miller. Horning (6) and Dietz and James (b); bantora. isrown (t), Jig gers (8) and Weddle. Wholesale candy sales in the U. 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OPEN SUNDAYS CLOSED SATURDAYS " 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Week Days New York - (DPD - Fearless Fraley's facts and figures: If you wondered what hap pened to Hoyt Wilhelm, the Baltimore pitcher who was sailing along, with nine straight victories and then lost five of his next sixgames the answer is that opposing hitters smartened up and b 4 e a n - "slanDine" at his knuckle ball instead of taking' a free swing. .. Nine out of every 10 pitches he was throwing were knuck- lers and the hitters began timing and cuffing his slow stuff. To get him to throw more fast balls . . he's hop ing that more of a mixture will get Wilhelm in a winning groove once agam . . . Sonny Liston, who battles Nino Valdesat Chicago on Aug. 5 in a televised bout, talks more like ' the number on challenger instead of a man who stands fourth in a not- too - impressive line. Liston saw a theater showing of the bout in which Ingemar Jo hansson kayoed Floyd Patter son for the title and hag harsh words for both of them. Spoken Like a Tiger "Now I know for sure why that manager of Patterson's is so about opponents," he as serted. "Patterson didn't show nothin' and couldn't take a punch, either. Johansson's got nothin' in his jab and all he did was get in one lucky punch." . . . spoken like a true tiger ... The slugging power of the Washington Senators has drawn raves this season on the home run efforts of Killer Killebrew, Bob Allison, Jim Lemon and Roy Sievers. But Al Lopiz, Chicago White Sox manager, also praises their pitching with the accent on Camilo Pascual. He claims Pascual has the best curve ball in the league and a good fast ball to go with it. Which proves that the senor is an appreciative man. The White Sox. won one and lost one against Pascual. But in his winning effort he lasted only six innings and when Chicago beat him they rattled him for nine hits . . . Lopez obviously 'would like to see more of Camilo's curves . . . Trainer Sunny Jini Fitzsim- mons, who celebrated his 85th birthday this week, finally hinted that in the long caval cade of thoroughbreds he han dled his favorite was Nashua. He admitted that his greatest thrill was Nashua's match race victory over Swaps and pointed out that Nashua's first sons will reach the races next year . . . meaning "bring money" to the Kehneland and Saratoga sales .... What " with such former fisticuffers as Rocky Grazi ano, Abe Simon, Lou Nova and Tony Galento hamming it up in the entertainment world, it figured that former middleweight champion Jake Lamotta would make a deter mined bid. He's currently ap pearing as "Big Julie" - in "Guys and Dolls" at the Hud son Theater-in-the-Park - and it's a sad commentary that Lloyd Bridges knocks him out with one shot ... Elsewhere in the entertain ment world, "Rifleman" Chuck Connors will appear at the New York Yankee Old Timers' Day at the Stadium Aug. 8. This is really milking the attendance- dollar what with Connors having played for the Chicago Cubs in 1951, hitting .239 in 66 games. The Yankees announce that he "played briefly as a Dodg er in 1949." . . . very briefly, might be added. He appeared in one game and hit .000 . . . The New York City Depart ment of Public Events will present Ingemar Johansson with a perpetual heavyweight champion trophy Sept. 9 and will attempt to have all for mer heavyweight kings on hand for the ceremony. An unusual bit is that 13 former champs still are around, go ing all the way back to Jess Willard . . . Patterson is the 13th . Did you hear the baseball story about the umpire who came home, cuffed his son, relented and asked the lad to sit on his lap and was amazed when the kid refused? The moral of the story is: The son never sits on the brutish umpire. Driver Predicts Miss Spokane Will Take Cup Spokane -u!PD- Norm Evans. driver of the Miss Spokane in the Diamond dm races at Coeur d'Alene last week, had a prediction to make Friday. Evans said, "Get that boat in the same shanp it was then and we'll take home the Gold Cup." The Miss Snokane. which has placed third in everv race it has comoleted Drevious to the Diamond Cup, was lead ing the pack in the champion ship heat before it swamned mi. 3:::&:-3 llilll - Mi J Pontiac v.v ;' ,' .r ' f Renault Dauphine W D During DEAN & TAYLOR'S Big 2 car SALE you can buy that "extra car your family needs at End of the Year Clearance prices. Bob Taylor is reducing his stock for the new models so the "early bird" can really get in on some bargains. You can buy any combination of two cars for ONE down payment and ONE monthly payment. See Dean & Taylor today. x OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 1959 PONTIAC , You'll find elegance and comfort when you drive your 1959 PONTIAC. 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