Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 31, 1959, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1959, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford Or. Friday, July 31, 19S9 Dairy Maids Will Tussle McCulloch ! Rogue Valley Dairy Maids this week end will be North west Major Softball league hostesses for the first lime in almost a month. ', Tljey will entertain Eu gene McCulloch Chain Saw on Saturday night at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Memorial stadium. Camp While. ! These two games will Wind dp league play for the Maids while the Eugene club will have several more lilts to go. Rogue Valley is aiming for a break-even sec pnd half in the loop. It has a 4-6 record now while Eu gene's status (possibly not listed up to date) is shown as 1-4. '. While the McCulloch nine tias not fared to well in the .league, it is expected to pro vide the Maids with stiff Competition. Rogue Valley Von its first half league Scuffles from Eugene in Ihe Emerald city by 5 lo 4 and J to 1. aghan are expected to have 4Jaghan are expected lo have ?he pitching duties for the Dairy Maids. Lois Winn and Karen Kirkmire are Eu gene chuckers. Rogue Valley has had some non-loop contention on its home diamond at Camp While but has not Jiad a league game at Me morial stadium since July 5. Athletics Won mil on IHIot . Surge; Senators Lose 3.2th; SF (liiants Return to First By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International "We could get kicked in the teeth tomorrow, but right now we're sitting on top oi the world!" General manager Parke Carroll said it of the amazing Kansas City Athletics, who now have won 11 in a row and have reached third place in the American league with the longest winning streak of the major league season. "I'm proud of this club nc matter what happens," Carroll added. "We're living from day to day, but if we can keep on going like this who knows, we may have a shot at every thing." The A's moved out in front in the second inning Thurs day night and stayed there the rets of the way to hand the Senators their 12th straight loss, 4-1, behind te combined pitching of knuckleballers Bud Daley and Tom Sturdi vant. Daley was credited with his 12th victory in 18 de cisions. Longest Streak Since Move The club's 11-game winning streak is by far its longest since the franchise was moved from Philadelphia to Kansas City. All the victories have come while coach Bob Swift has led the team in the ab s e n c e of manager Harry Craft, who had been hospital ized because of fatigue. Thursday night's victory over Washington lifted the A's to within 8Vz games of the first-place White Sox, who de feated the Yankees, 3-1. Cleve- ;Uniled Press International 1 All league teams are sched uled for action this week end as the Northwest Women's Major Softball league heads into the final two weeks of pjay before metropolitan, state and regional playoffs. : On Saturday Salem is at the champion Lind Florists of Portland, Eugene is at Rogue Valley and Vancouver at Seattle. On Sunday the same schedule is in effect except that the Florists meet the oth er Portland club, American Linen, instead of Salem. Thursday night Salem downed Ameriman Linen 1-0 in Portland. ' Alice Jorgenson of Seattle holds the batting lead with a .385 mark while three Flor ist pitchers have perfect rec ords. Louise Mazzuca is 9-0, Pear Pinion 7-0 and Jackie Rice 4-0. SOTA Bills Big Aug Gcsser V ust 8-9 A special drag racing event will be held Saturday and Sunday Aug. 8 and 9, at the Camp White strip, Southern Oregon Timing association has announced. Dubbed the "Big Gasser" by its sponsors the two day meet is expected to draw the largest entry list of gas class vehicles ever assembled in Southern Oregoa.. Advance entries are already being received from such points as Boise, Idaho and the San Francisco - Bay region. Extra large trophies and other awards including cash will go to the winners. All class winners will receive 26 inch trophies. Top gas elimi nator, to be, chosen from the class winners by elimination, will receive a - 30-inch trophy plus a $25 Savings bond. Top time of the meet registered by a gas class car will garner a $25 bond. All cars recording speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour will receive at least $10 for breaking the century mark. Tow money is being paid to all entrants towing their cars over 300 miles and turning speeds in excess of 95 mph. on the electronic clocks. SOTA officials noted that a gas class vehicle is any pas senger coupe or sedan that can be licensed and driven on the public highways. Association officials stated that in addition to the empha sized gas classes a full slate of other competition will be run at the races. TO JOIN ARCHIE San Diego, Calif.-TCPD-Light-heavyweight champion Archie Moore's wife, Joan, hoped to be released from the hospital today so she can fly to Canada where her husband is training for a fight, Mrs. Moore under went an ear operation recent ly for removal of an non malignant tumor pressing on her brain. Moore canceled his scheduled title bout with Yvon Durelle on July 29 when he returned to be with his wife during the operation. ASKS TO STAY DOWN Philadelphia -flJPD- Pitcher Curt Simmons informed the Philadelphia Phillies Thurs day he would prefer to re main with Williamsport in the Eastern league for the balance of the season. Sim mons explained that steady work would help his recov ery from the sore arm that led to his option with the Philadelphia farm club. Debut for Will McCovey In Big Leagues Brilliant By HAL WOOD San Francisco -(UPD- Willie McCovey may be just what the doctor ordered to keep the San Francisco Giants in the National league pennant chase. The towering first base man, brought up Thursday just before game time and immediately inserted into the lineup, smashed out four hits in four trips to the plate and led the Giants to a 7-2 win over, the Philadelphia Phils and broke the four-game San Francisco losing streak. Tonight Willie carries his big bat into the game against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Mc Covey, swinging from the left side, will be somewhat ham pered, because the Pirate hurler will be southpaw Har vey Haddix. Jack Sanford will pitch for San Francisco. "But I'm going to keep Mc Covey in there," said Mana ger Bill Rigney after Thurs day's great slugging perform ance. "We've got to find out if he can hit southpaws." Pagan Also Called Up The Giants also brought up infielder Jose Pagan from Phoenix and he'll 'get into the lineup shortly. I'll find a place for him very soon, said Kigney, grin ning for the first time in days. McCovey, still goggle-eyed at his own performance after the game, admitted it was his greatest thrill." "It's what I've been dream ing about," he said quietly. The game turned into a one-man show for Willie, who played first base, with Orlan do Cepeda moving to third. The rookie hit two triples and two singles scored three runs and drove in two more. The Giants were aided some what by four Philadelphia er rors in the first five innings that let in five unearned runs. And the defeat went to the great Robin Roberts. Mays Ends Slump With McCovey cracking the ball with abandon, the Giants broke out of their hitting slump and collected 10 safe ties. Among these was a sin gle and a 410-foot double by Willie Mays. Rigney had Mays hitting in, the second position, with Mc Covey in the third spot and Cepeda in cleanup. Giant jottings When Mays singled in the fifth inning it was his first hit in 12 official trips to the plate. McCovey was leading the Pacific Coast league in hitting with a .377 average when he left Phoe nix; also in home runs with 28 and runs-batted-in with 91. Pagan was batting .312 when he joined the club. He has been sidelined with an ankle injury. Eddie Fisher, another import from Phoenix, proba bly will take the mound for the Giants Saturday with Sam Jones pitching on Sunday. The last-place Phillies drew more than 36,000 for their three game series. McCovey's nick name is "Stretch." The Phil lies made four errors had a wild pitch and1 a passed ball to help the Giants to Thurs day's victory. The Giants op- Itioned outfielder Felipe Alou and shortstop Andre Rogers to Phoenix. Squaw Valley Facilities Said To Be Top Class New York - (UPD -'The 1960 winter Olympics at ' Squaw Valley, Calif., will have facil ities "second to none," ac cording to organizing commit tee President Prentis C. Hale. The prominent California businessman said ' Thursday that planned facilities, costing more than 10 million dollars, are more than 80 per cent complete, - "Squaw Valley has been transformed from a primitive area deep in California's high Sierras into a bustling self contained community with sports facilities second to none in Olympic Games his tory," Hale said at a press con ference. Hale said the area will in clude three major ski lifts, a 3V2 million dollar ice arena, two giant spectator centers, an Olympic village that will house 1,000 athletes from over 30 countries and a press build ing. Squaw Valley, which will have parking facilities at the village for 10,000 cars, is easily accessible by four-lane highways from Reno and San Francisco. Shea Appears Before Senate Subcommittee By DICK WEST Washington -(UPD- Plans to expand organized baseball into three major leagues came under close congressional scrutiny today in the. Senate anti-trust subcommittee. William Shea of New York, head of a committee that has been instrumental in trying to form the new league, was scheduled to testify at hear ings on legislation to exempt profesional team sports from the anti-trust laws. The third league theme al ready has figured prominent ly in the hearings. Subcom mittee members obtained as surances from Baseball Com missioner Ford C. Frick that he would be as helpful as possible to the new league backers. Shea presumably was ex pected to be asked what ef fect the measures being con sidered by the subcommittee might have on his group. Frick has warned that a pro posal to limit player control by major league clubs would hamper Jhe new circuit's de velopment. The subcommittee also planned to hear from Branch Rickey, board chairman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and former Sen. Edwin C. John son (D-Colo.), ex-president of the Western League. Rickey is credited with de veloping baseball's farm sys tem, which apparently would be wrecked by the player con trol limit proposed by sub committee chairman Estes Ke fauver (D-Tenn.). Bronstad Shows Stuff for Vees Jim Bronstad, sent down by the New York Yankees for more seasoning, responded with a 5-1 victory over Roch ester Thursday night to pre serve Richmond's second place tie with Havana in the International league. Cletis Boyer's two-run hom er 'in the first inning was all Bronstad needed to record his third win of the season for the Vees. Havana survived three Montreal home runs to edge the Royals, 5-4, and provide Raul Sanchez with his sev enth victory. Bob Lennon hit two homers for Montreal and Sandy Amoros chipped in with another. The league-leading Buffalo Bisons maintained their 8V2 margin by downing the Co lumbus Jets, 7-4. Bobby Del Greco and Bobby Morgan contributed homers as the Bisons picked up their sixth straight win. Bob Chakales and Pat Scantlebury combined their services to lead Toronto to a 9-6 decision over the Miami Marlins. The Maple Leafs scored five times in the first and three in the sev enth to insure Chakales' 11th triumph of the year. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You must be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT land remained within a game of the top by nipping Boston 4-3, and Detroit walloped Baltimore,. 11-2. The Pirates knocked the Dodgers out of first place in the National League by beat ing them, 5-4, in 12 innings; the Giants took o"er the lead with a 7-2 decision over the Phillies; the Cardinals shaded the Reds, 1-0, and the Braves moved into second place with a 6-2 triumph over the Cubs. A pair of errors by the stumbling Yankees helped vteran Early Wynn turn in his 14th victory for the White Sox. Chicago broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh and put the game out of reach with anoth er run in the eighth when Tony Kubek committed a two-base error and Hector Lo pez a wild throw. Minnie Minoso drove in all four of the Indians runs in their victory over the Red Sox. Minoso broke a 3-3 tie in the ninth when he singled home winning pitcher Larry Locke from second base. Frank Lary fired a seven hitter and coasted to his 13th victory when his Tiger team mates ranked four Oriole pitchers for 15 hits. Ted Lep cio and Coot Veal each drove in three runs. Roman Mejias enabled the Pirates to snap a nine-game losing streak when he singled home the winning run against the Dodgers in the 12th in ning. Mejias also homered in the second inning. Willie McCovey, playing his first game in the major leagues, rapped out a, pair of triples and two singles to help the Giants end a four-game losing streak and beat the Phillies. Like McCovey, rookie pitch er Bob Gibson made an im pressive debut for the Cardi nals against the Reds. Gibson recalled from Omaha of the American Assn., scattered eight hits and pitched his way out of a ninth-inning bases loaded jam to earn his first major league win. Southpaw Warren Spahn of the Braves won his 14th game of the season and the 260th of his career in setting down the Cubs on five hits. Four Mil waukee home runs made Spahn's job' easy. SPORTS LINESCORES: American League Boston 000 003 000 3 6 0 Cleveland 002 010 001 4 12 0 Brewer, Forrueles (8) ana wnite; Orant. Locke 9 and Nixon. Win ner Locke (2-1). Loser Fornieles (1-2). HR Malzone. Baltimore ..100 000 010 2 7 0 Detroit 013 100 33x 11 15 0 O'Dell, Johnson (3). iisner iv, Hoeft 8 and Ginsberg. Lary (13-7) and Wilson. Loser 0'Dell(6-8). HR Kaline. New York ....000 100 0001 6 2 Chicago 000 100 llx 3 6 1 Grba, Duren (8) and Berra. Wynn (14-6) and Lollar. Loser Grba (1-2). Washington ... 000 000 100 1 9 2 Kansas uity . uzu uuu vux x Griggs. Kemmerer (6). Woode shick (7) and Naragon. Daley. Stur divant (7), and Chiti. Winner Da ley (12-6). Loser Griggs (2-8). National League Philadelphia ..000 020 000 2 7 4 San Francisco 001 130 20x 7 10 0 Roberts. Robinson (8) -ana Lon nett. McCormick (10-8) and Lan drith. Loser Roberta (9-10). St. Louis 010 000 000 1 9 0 Cincinnati .'. 000 000 00 0 8 1 Gibson (1-0) and H. Smith. O'Toole. Lawrence (8), and Bailey. Loser O'Toole (2-5). Chicago . 000 011 000 2 5 2 Milwaukee ....102 120 OOx 6 10 O Caccarelli. Buzhardt (5). Drabow- Spahn (14-10) and Crandall. Loser Ceccarelli (4-1). HR Mantilla, Aaron, Thomson, Logan, Pafko. (12 innings) Pittsburgh 110 100 100 001 5 14 3 Los Angeles uuu zui uiu uuu i Friend. Face (7). Daniels (9), Gross (12) and Kravitz; Podres. La- bine (7). Williams (8) and Pigna- tano. Winner Daniels ie-). Loser Williams (4-4). HR Mejias. CRASH PROGRAM Los Angeles (UPD Ralph Hamilton, 40, rushed into a telephone booth to call his wife with the good news - the property they wanted to buy was now available. Still ex cited as he hung up the phone, Hamilton walked out right through the booth's glass door. He recived only minor cuts. STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet GB San Francisco 56 45 .554 Milwaukee 54 - 44 .551 'x Los Angeles 57 47 348 x Chicago 50 50 .500 5,i Pittsburgh 50 52 .490 7 St. Louis 48 53 .474 8 Cincinnati 46 55 .455 10 Philadelphia 42 57 .424 13 Thursday's Results San Francisco 7. Philadelphia 2 Milwaukee 6, Chicago 2 (night) St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 0 (nieht) Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 4 : i . . n - i luigiii, innings; Saturday's Games Chicago at Milwaukee St. Louis at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Los Angeles (night) Pittsburgh at 'San Francisco AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago ' 58 40 .592 Cleveland 58 42 .580 Kansas City 50 49 .505 Baltimore 51 51 . .500 New York .. 48 51 Detroit . 50 53 Boston 43 57 .430 Washington 43 58 .426 .485 ,435 GB 1 8V2 9 10 ','2 10 Vx 16 161s Thursday's Results Cleveland 4. Boston 3 Detroit 11, Baltimore 2 Chicago 3. New York 1 Kansas City 4, Washington 1 (night) Saturday's Games Washington at Chicago New York at Kansas City (night) Boston at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Vancouver 58 50 .537 Portland 54 49 .524 Sacramento 56 51 523 Phoenix 54 54 500 Salt Lake 54 54 .500 Spokane 54 55 .495 San Diego 52 56 .481 Seattle 47 60 .439 GB Hi Hi 4 4 41i 6 10 li Thursday's Results San Diego 4. Seattle 2 Portland 3, Sacramento 1 Phoenix 4, Vancouver 2 Spokane 10, Salt Lake 4 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Wena tehee 18 11 .620 Yakima 17 13 566 Lewiston ............ 14 14 .500 Salem 13 15 .464 Tri-City 12 16 .428 Eugene 12 17 .414 GB Hi 32 4V2 5i 6 Thursday's Results Wenatchee 6. Salem 3 Tri-City 8, Yakima 6 Eugene 10, Lewiston 4 INTERNATIONAL W. L. Buffalo 1 65 47 Havana 55 54 Richmond 55 54 Miami 53 Toronto Montreal .... 53 Columbus ........ 52 57 Rochester . 52 58 55 52 55 57 Pet GB .580 505 8 '2 505 8 ','2 .486 10 .486 10 'i .482 11 .477 11 li .473 12 League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Aaron, Milw. 98 399 71 144 .361 Cunghm. StX.. 93 298 39 101 .339 White. St. L. 96 354 54 118 .333 Temple, Cin. 101 409 70 134 .328 Rob'son, Cin. 100 370 75 120 524 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kuenn, Det... 93 367 64 126 Woodl'g, Bal. 94 301 43 102 Fox, Chi. .. 99 407 52 137 Maris. K.C. 70 270 48 91 Kaline, Det 85 328 57 108 543 539 537 537 529 Runs Batted In National league Banks, Cubs 97; Robinson, Reds 89; Aaron, Braves 83; Bell, Reds 71; Cepeda, Giants 71. American league K illebrew, Senators 81; Colavito, Indians 76; Jensen. Red Sox 73; Maxwell, Ti gers 68; Minoso, Indians 66. Home Runs National 1 e a g u e M a chews, Braves 29; Banks, Cubs 29; Aaron, Braves 27; Robinson, Reds 24; Ce peda, Giants 21. American league Killebrew, Senators 33; Colavito, Indians 30; Allison, Senators 26; Lemon, Sena tors 23; Triandos. Oroles 22; Max well, Tigers 22; Jensen, Red Sox 22. Pitching , National league F ace, Pirates 14-0; Antonelli, Giants 14-6 Drys dale. Dodgers 13-6; Newcombe, Reds 10-5; MizelL Cards 11-6. American 1 e a g u e McLish, In dians 13-4; Shaw; White Sox 9-3; Wynn, White Sox 14-6; Mossi, Ti gers 9-4; Pappas, Orioles 11-5. Discoverer V Shot Postponed Again Vandenberg AFB Calif. -(UPD-Technical reasons were blamed " today for the third s t r . i g h t postponement of launching of Discoverer V satellite. The suspenseful countdown reached zero Thursday but the main stage of the tower ing rocket failed to fire. The attempt was called off and no other launching date was set. In the past it has taken at least two days before another attempt at launching could be made after a technical failure was discovered. Launching of the baby moon was cancelled both Tuesday and Wednesday be cause of bad weather. PLYWOOD C-D SHEETING 4x7x38 n.95 each PAT and MIKE'S Builders Service Phone SP 2-8376 Len Matthews McFarland Foe New York - (UPD - Len Mat thews, youngest of the light weight contenders, continues his campaign for a title shot tonight in a TV fight with Marvin (Candy) McFarland at Madison Square Garden. Both- are from Philadelphia, where they fought five times as amateurs. Slick, speedy Mc Farland - protege of Sugar Ray Robinson won four of those bouts. However, for their first pro fessional clash in tonight's 10 rounder, sturdy, hard-hitting Matthews is favored at 7-5 because of his impressive record as a money-fighter against superior opposition. Bad Streak Halted by Pittsburgh Los Angeles -(UPD-The Pitts burgh Pirates left town today with the satisfaction of having ended their nine-game losing streak as well as having dropped Los Angeles out of first place.; The Pirates used their "se cret" weapon, the extra-inning game, to score a 5-4 victory over the Dodgers Thursday night in 12 innings. It was the Pirates 13 th extra-inning vic tory this year, against one loss - that being Harvey Had dix' 12-inning "perfecto" to Milwaukee. The combination of a Dodg er loss and victories by both San Francisco and Milwaukee dropped Los Angeles into third place, three percentage points back of the Braves and six behind the Giants . The rejuvenated Philadel phia Phillies come to town to night and the Dodgers send star hurler Don. Drysdale, with his 13-6 record, to the mound in the hope he can get them back into the lead. For the Phillies, Gene Conley, 9-6, was scheduled to start. Dodger Manager Walt Al ston, who kept his lineup vir tually intact while the Dodg ers were on a three-game win streak, announced he is put ting outfielder Don Demeter. and catcher John Roseboro back in the lineup tonight. Homer Breaks Up Cub Scrape SOUTHERN OREGON JUNIOR BASEBALL (Final Cub Standings) Central Point Illinois Valley Medford Grants Pass Cubs . Ashland Grants Pass Bears W. 5 3 3 2 1 1 Pet. 1.000 .600 .600 .400 .200 .200 Cave Junction - Charles Versteeg, first man up in the fifth inning, socked a homer to break up the contest and give Illinois Valley a 17 to 16 nod over the Grants Pass Bears Wednesday in a South ern Oregon Junior Baseball Cub league tangle. The teams completed their loop slates with the mix with IV tied with Medford for sec ond and the GP club tied with Ashland for the cellar slot. IV got 12 runs, in the first inning. LINESCORE: GP Bears 564 10 16 12 5 111. Valley (12)00 4117 13 5 Jones, Thompson (1) and Blanch ard; Reinoehl and Thornhill. The bowhead whale has a mouth big enough to hold an ox, but it eats the tiniest of sea creatures. Its throat can swallow nothing larger than a small herring. The Australian emu is a flightless bird, standing four feet or higher. It has rudi mentary wings but powerful legs. 24 Records Tumble in Bow Meet Bend (UPD The National Archery tournament ended at the Fall River Lodge here Thursday with a total of 24 records broken out of a stand ing 42. The old marks were shat tered in various classes through the four-day match. Final aggregate winner in the men's instinctive division was Carl Heinrich, Richmond, Mich., who paced the tourney from the first. His total was 2,799. Defending champion Lon Stanton of Lake Ozark, Mo., ended with 2,765, after he won the Animal round in the final day's play with 972. Men's Free Style In the men's free style class, Robert Kadlac, Rochester, Minn., ended with 2970 for an aggregate. Bill DeSalles, Port land, Ore., was third in final aggregate with 2926. Jim Palmer, Dansville, N. Y. won the aggregate heavy tackle class with 2,663. In women's shooting, Faye Sconyer, Modesto, Calif., took the instinctive shooting with 2,182. Defending champion Jo McCubbins, Santa Ana, Calif., ended with 2,068 in the in stinctive division. In the womens free style, Cleo Roberson, Samaria, Mich., ended with 2,621 for first place aggregate. Anna Van Dolson, Vallejo, Calif., won the womens heavy tackle with 1,758 points. In Thursdays action, Bill DeSalles Portland, won the mens freestyle shooting with 998 and climbed from fifth to third place in the aggre gates. Jim Palmer, won the mens heavy tackle class with a total of 870 for the animal round. Cleo Roberson set a new rec ord for the women's freestyle with 900 points and Marcia Rondas, Redondo . Beach, Calif., took the women's in stinctive with 782 points. Anna Van Dolson set a new record Thursday with 782 to shatter the old mark of 680. Intermediates In the intermediate class, age 13 to 15, Jim Mittler, St. Lpuis, Mo., won the boys' in stinctive with a z,S7a aggre gate. Michael Namitz, Beaver ton, Ore. took the free style with a 2,386 total. In the girls' intermediate, Jean Schroeder, Tucson, Ariz., had 2,017 for the instinctive class. Cheryl Ann Baxter, Klamath Falls, Ore., had 1,751 for the free style. by "Chuck" Batten r i ID 'My ... all these credit cards . Chuck must like our busi- We want to make a lasting IM PRESSION on all of our custom ars! 99 Chevron Station We Give S&H Stamps Phone SP 3-6673 816 North Riverside Chevron Supreme Gasoline No Need To Run All Over Town! TRU-MIX can take care of your Concrete needs. ' JUST PHONE SP 2-S273L CONCRETE C? Delivered SP 2-5271 248 E. McANDRSWS RD. INC. Open Evenings Till 8 Guaranteed First Quality ACME LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT Ready te use Ne thinning n.: : I i tough surface that's dirt and war- er repellent. Guaranteed wash- ' able. 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