Senators Whip Red Sox 10-1;
Rest of American Starts Today
Kansas City at Chicago,
Cleveland Faces Detroit
Br FRED DOWN
Unittd Prass Initrnatlonal
The American League starts
Its 60th season in tour cities
today with everybody trying
to catch the Washington Sena
tors. An estimated 125,000 fans
were expected to turn out in
good weather hoping for at
least partial answers to three
big questions:
-Are the American League
champion Chicago White Sox
really that good?
-Are the New York Yan
kees really that bad?
-Has Frank Lane traded
away the Cleveland Indians'
pennant chances? :
The American League, left
at the post when the National
League started its race on
April 12, staged its "presi
dential opener" before Presi
dent Eisenhower in Washing
ton, D. C, Monday when Ca-
milo Pascual pitched a 10-1
victory over the Bbston Red
Sox. Washington fans thus
were assured of rooting for a
first-place team at least one
day of the season.
IS Strikeouts
Pascual, whose 17-10 record
and six shutouts stamped him
as a star last season, pitched
a three-hitter and his 15
strike-outs broke the club
mark of 14 held by Walter
Johnson and Jim Shaw. The
Red Sox' run resulted from
the 493rd homer of Ted Wil
liams' career tying Lou Geh
rig's lifetime total. Jim Lem
on, Bob Allison, Earl Battey
and Billy Consolo homered
for the Senators.
A Mail Tribune staffer
has figured out that Ted
Williams has run a total of
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BARTLETT
ST.
Phont: SP 3-7404
33.05288 mlUs around iha
baies as a result of his 493
horn runs. This is computed
at lha distance of .01704 of
a mil between bases.
An estimated 35,000 fans
were expected to see the
White Sox open at home
against the Kansas City Ath
letics but the day's top crowd
about 40,000 was expected
at Cleveland's Municipal sta
dium where the fans appar
ently are debating whether to
hoist the American flag or
Frank Lane to the centerfield
flag pole.
The Indians were to have
American league batting
champion Harvey Kuenn play
SERIOUS BUSINESS President Eisen
hower threw the .first ball Monday for the
Washington-Boston American league open
er and looks as if he wanted to make it a
good one. Both Ike and Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon watched the Senators romp
Freese Homers As
Edges Sacs In PCL
Unittd Press International
The SDOkane Indians, who
haven't stopped to breathe
yet, held a two-game lead
over the Pacific Coast league
tnAav the result Of five
straight early season victor
ies.
The undefeated Indians,
lnariprf with Los Aneeles Dod
gers farm talent, had to come
from behind Monday nignt,
but they did it with a rush
to edge San Diego, 5-4.
Portland took over second
place in the standings with a
2-1 win over Sacramento, and
Salt IjVp registered its first
victory of the campaign by
dumping Seattle, 10-B. Van
couver and Tacoma were rain
ed out.
Padres Fold
San Diego looked like a
sure thing against Spokane
for a while Monday night,
holding a 4-0 lead after five
heats. The Indians issued
wnrninff In the sixth when
Frank Howard doubled home
a pair, and then really went
to work in the seventh.
Giardello Gets
Chance at Title
Bozeman, Mont. -JUPD- Joey
Giardello, one of boxing's bad
boys, gets a long denied title
chance Wednesday, and the
Brooklyn middleweight was
confident today that he would
not miss cashing in against
NBA middleweight champion
Gene Fullmer.
'I've got peace of mind, he
said, "for the first time since
maybe 1954. I've got determi
nation to win. I'm In the best
shape I've been in for maybe
five years, and I don't see how
I can lose."
Giardello, 29, twice pre
viously lost chances at the
middleweight crown, once ne
withdrew from a bout with
champion Carl "Bobo" Olson
because an injured knee stif
fened up.
The second time ha was not
permitted to go through with
an Olson fight because he was
under charges of assault and
battery In 1954 following a
scrap between a group of his
friends and a filling station
attendant. He eventually
served nearly four months of
a six to 18 month sentence In
the case.
Fullmer, who will be de
fending his national boxing
title not recognized in New
York and Massachusetts, was
a 5-2 favorite despite GlardeU
lo'i optimism.
ing center field and batting
second while the Tigers
planned to put ex-Cleveland
favorite Rocky Colavito in
right field and batting fifth.
Kuenn and Colavito were the
principals in Sunday's sensa
tional trade that brought the
fury of many Cleveland fan's
down on Lane's head.
Early Wynn Starts
Early Wynn, 40, a 22-game
winner in 1959, was named to
pitch for the White Sox
against 16-game winner Bud
Daley, a left-handed knuckle
bailer who beat the AL
champs three times last
season.
The Indians scheduled Gary
Bell, 16-game winner as a
rookie, to appear on the
mound. The Tigers were to
counter with Frank Lary, (17
10), in 1959.
The Yankees, who won 11
Varl Pnhisnn ot-flrtprl the biff
inning by getting to first when
hit by a pitch. A pair of sin
gles by Ramon Conde and
Gene Brumley and a Padre
error tied it up. Then relief
pitcher George O'Donnell,
who worked four hitless inn
ings to take the win, hit a
one-baser to drive home the
clincher.
Noel Mickelsen of Portland
kept Sacramento under con
trol with a five-hitter as the
Beavers moved to their second
win in three starts. The So
Ions didn't score until the
ninth when Bob Jacobs sin
gled home Dave Roberts who
had doubled and moved to
third on a sacrifice.
Freest Homers
. Portland got one run when
George Freese hit one out of
STANDINGS
United Press International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Prt. GB
Washington 1 0 1.000
Baltimore u .mw -i
Chicago 0 0 .000 4
Cleveland 0 0 .000 i
Detroit 0 0 .000 ',
Kansas City 0 0 .000 j
New York 0 0 .000 IS
Boston 0 1 000
Monday's Itesnlte
Washington 10. Boston 1
(Only game scheduled)
Tuesday's Games
Washington at Baltimore
New York at Boston
Detroit at Cleveland
Kansas City at Chicago
Wednesday's Games
Detroit at Cleveland
Washington at Baltimore
New York et Boston
(Only games scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Prt. GB
San Francisco . 4 1 .800
Los Angeles 4 1 .800
Milwaukee J 1 .750 i
Pittsburgh -- 3 3 .800 1
Cincinnati .... 3 3 .400 3
Chicago ; 3 3 .400 3
Philadelphia 1 3 .250 2'.i
St. Louis - 0 5 .000 4
Monday's Games
. No games scheduled.
Tuesday's names
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
fnnaoeipnia ei rinmurin muri
Owens 113-121 v Maddix 'U-I2I.
Chicago at St. Louis l.iltei Bob
bie (18-13) vs. Mirell (13-10),
Wednesday's Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (nfle)
Cincinnati at Milwaukee
Los Angeles at San Francisco
(Only games scheduled)
United Press International
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. OB
Spokane S 0 .000
Portland 1 1 .808 3
Sacramento 3 3 .600 3
San Diego 3 t J OO 2't
Tsroma 11 Joo 3b
Seattle 4 JM 3
Salt Lake 1 4 JOO 4
Mnndav'i Results
Portland 3, Sacramento 1
Spnkane 5. San Diego 4
Fait Lake 10. Seattle
Vancouver at Tacoma, rain.
games and lost 19 during one
of the worst exhibition show
ings in their history, picked
Jim Coates (6-1) against the
Red Sox' Tom Brewer, who
has a (6-14) lifetime record
against New York.
Jerry Walker (11-10) with a
2.92 earned run average last
season, was set to start for
the Orioles. The Senators
picked Pedro Ramos to try
and keep their winning streak
intact.
I.INESCORE:
Boston 010 000 000 1 3 1
Washington 030 900 20x 10 11 3
Sturdlvant, Worlhinglon (4),
Chitlum (8) and H. Sullivan. Paa
cual tl-01 and Battey. Loser Stur
divant 10-n.
HRS Williams. Allison. Lemon,
Battey, Consolo.
Only game scheduled.
Yale is the third oldest in
stitution of higher education
in the U.S.
to a 10-1 victory over the hapless Red Sox.
Partially pictured in the background are
Secretary of State Christian A. Herter,
(lett), American League President Joe
Cronin (center), and Calvin Griffith, presi
dent of the Washington ball club.
(UPI Telephoto)
Portland
Action
the park in the fifth Inning.
The clincher crossed in the
eighth. Jack Bloomfield open
ed the frame with an Infield
single, moved up on a bunt,
and came in on another sin
gleton by Jim Greengrass.
I.INESCOKES:
Spokane 000 003 3005 11 3
San Diego 031 000 000 t 5 1
Ortega. O'Donnell (6) and Brum
ley; McBrlde, Wade (7), Quakers
(8) and Napier.
PorUand ..000 OlO 0103 10 1
Sacramento ..000 000 001 1 S 1
Mlckeleen and Neal; Brown, Fox
(0), and Porter.
Seattle 010 033 010 8 12 3
Salt Lake ... 003 320 02x 10 IS 3
Jeffcoat. Rudolph (4), MarUn
(5), Lawrence 18), and Zimmer
man; Jiminez, Dobrlno (51. Camp
bell (5), and Sllvera, Brockell (8).
Local Dog Second
In Field Trial
Princville - "Pork chop,"
owned and handled by Cecil
and Barbara Shaw of North
Bend, won first line and first
tree in both senior semi-final
and the grand final at the
Central Oregon Houndsmen
association field trial at Prine
ville Saturday.
"Shasta" owned and han
dled by Tim and Lee Horn of
Jacksonville won second line
and second tree in both con
tests. Porkchop is a treeing
walker hound and Shasta is a
cross-breed of whippet and
redbone hound.
The next field trial for coon
hounds will be held at Ten
Mile April 30 and May 1.
WINS GRAND NATIONAL
Winston-Salem, N.C. -IUID-Glcnn
Wood of Stewart, Va.,
led all the way to win Mon
day's 200-lap Grand National
Circuit stock car race. Rex
White of Spartanburg, S. C,
was second and Jim Massey of
Me Ane, N. C, was third.
I zzz:
PORSCHE
Available in Southern Oregon al
MORSE MOTORS
6th and Ivy, Medford
WE INVITE YOU TO SEE IT NOW!
"All it share, with ether cart is the reed"
c
Ike-Nixon
Liked HR
Washington -H'PD- Ted Wil-
liams had President Eisen
hower and Vice President
Rich.ird M. Nixon rooting for
him when he hit his homer
in Monday's Boston Red Sox
Washington Senators opener.
Just before the Red Sox
came to bat in the second in
ning, Nixon was overheard
saying to the President:
"Ted Williams is coming
up this inning and it will
probably be his last season.
I'd like to see him get off
to a good start. Let's root for
him to get a home run."
Ike grinned and agreed. A
few minutes later, Williams
hit his homer for Boston's
only run in a 10-1 defeat.
Mike Hood
Leaps 21 -ll1 2
At Relays
A 21- foot ll'a-inch broad
jump by Mike Hood, legs of
:22.1 by Len Griggs and :22.4
by Kent Blew in the 880-yard
relay and a :52.3 lap by Blew
in the mile relay were among
highlights for Medford high
trackmen last Saturday in the
Hayward relays.
Coach Dean Benson of the
Black Tornado reported that
Dan Sieg had one broad jump
over 21 feet but barely fouled
and had to settle for a best
good jump of 19-8. The Tor
nado leapers all were getting
good distance on their jumps
but had trouble barely step
ping over the board. Phil
Humphreys best counting
jump was 20-2 as Medford
took fifth.
Griggs had his fast 220 leg
of the half-mile relay despite
getting boxed by Jefferson
and Grant men and losing
time in trying to go out around
them. Jeff was first and Grant
second in the fast heat of the
event. The Tornado gained
third place points. The race
was not run in lanes after the
first exchange.
Ayrts Overlooked
Medford did not place in
the high hurdles but there was
evidence that Walt Ayres
should have been at least in
cluded in the tie for third
Gary Allison, Madison, who
finished just a chest in front
of Ayres in one heat, was
clocked in :15.4 and was
awarded second place. Three
nthera from other heats were
iudaed tied for third with
In n Orrfinarilv a chest dif
ference in a race still would
mean the same time on the
watch. One clock caught
Ayres In :15.3. Hood had a
:15.6 time.
Individual high jumps by
th MpHfnrH three-man team
in tying for sixth were Hood
s.m .lerrv shnlts 5-fl and Bob
Mclntyre 5-3. While Medford
did not place in the shot put,
nninn remrted that the Tor
nado did improve its distance
over the Rogue relay winning
total. Puts were Tom Bortis
48-8. fteoree Clearwater 44-10
and Al Funston 42-5.
Nick Lingren vaulted 11
fpet for Medford at Eugene
but Skip Bennett had check
mark trouble ana went out
after clearing 10-6.
Individual time for Medford
in the shuttle hurdles in
which the Tornado was second
were Robert Hamilton :12.2,
Ayres :11.4 and Dick Andrews
:11.7. In the mile reiay ior
Medford fifth times were Ter
ry Ryan :55.5, Bob Rix :54.5,
Bruce Hill :53.9 and Blew
:52.3.
In the two-mile relay mere
is question on whether the
Tornado might not have
placed anyway but the Med
fnrrf runners did suffer from
lack of turn judges and were
cut in on ana lorcea lo.Dreais
their stride on eight occasions.
Medford times were Ray
Smith 2:02, Hill 2:06.1, Rix
2:08 and Bill Dahlstrom
2:12.4.
Terry Ryan finished out of
the scoring with a 164-foot
plus javelin throw that rated
him seventh best.
CARRASQUEL RELEASED
Chicago -(UPD-The Chicago
White Sox got down to the
28-player limit Monday night
by releasing shortstop Chico
Carrasquel and sending catch,
er Camilo Carreon, left-handed
pitcher Rodolfo Arias and
outfielder Harry Simpson to
SanDiego.
3
MEDlWlVaTKlluire
ipn&T
New League May
Raid for Players
By EARL WRIGHT
Unittd Press Intarnational
Branch Rickey, heeding a
call for "more positive action"
by baseball Commissioner
Ford Frick, provided plenty
of it Monday with a threat
that the Continental League
may raid the American and
National leagues to get
players.
Rickey, however, said such
raids would be made only if
the Continental League was
forced to do so."
Rickey, 78-ycar-old presi-
d e n t of the Continental
League, raised the possibility
of such drastic action in re
sponse to a question put to
him Sunday by William Peer,
moderator of "Metropolitan
Probe," a program of New
York's WNEW-TV slation.
Sounds Raiding Threat
If we re forced outside the
canopy organized baseball,
we'll sign players anywhere
we can," Rickey said when
asked by stale senators Mac
Neil Mitchell (R-N.Y.) and
Thomas Mackell (D-N.Y.)
what action he might take if
refused the cooperation of or
ganized baseball.
Rickey's threat came short
ly after Frick called on the
Continental League to make
fewer complaints and take
more positive action to qualify
as a major league. Frick is
sued his challenge from Los
Angeles, where he presented
the World Series pennant to
the Dodgers.
Johansson to
Sign for Bout
New York-flJPII-Ingemar Jo
hansson, jubilant over adding
an airplane pilot's license to
his accomplishments, plans to
sign today or Wednesday for
his return heavyweight title
bout with Floyd Patterson the
week of June 20 at the Polo
Grounds.
The controversy-p 1 a g u e d
path to the return bout ap
peared cleared Monday when
Feature Sports Inc., which
plans to promote the fight,
reached a full agreement for
the purchase of 100 per cent
of the stock of Patterson En
terprises Inc. The deal must
be approved by the state ath
letic commission and the state
attorney general.
GIVEN DEADLINE
Baltimore, Md. HJPD The
Baltimore Orioles have given
catcher Clint Courtney until
May 10 to recover from a
finger infection and join the
club. Otherwise he will be re
turned to the Washington
Senators.
CP TRIUMPHS
Central Point Junior high
school trackmen defeated
Ashland junior trackmen in a
meet Friday. The CP eighth
graders were victors 53-33,
and the seventh graders tri
umphed by a 67-46 score.
f H
f)f ft tj (t-
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f fa m! v- ft
in a ll an js)
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In Fine Whiskey. . .
FLEISCHMANN'S
is the BIG buy!
90 PROOF is why!
LCNOIO WHISKEY 0 PROOF
THt PLEISCHMANN OISTIUINO
Frick said organized base
ball had "spelled out" the re
quirements for qualification
as a major league last year.
"So far, there has been no
indication that the Continen
tal League has qualified on a
single point," Frick said. "Cer
tainly they have made no ap
plications, they have made no
statements of progress and
they have submitted no fac
tual information which would
justify any further action on
the part of organized baseball.
New League's Problem
"Meantime, I wonder if it
wouldn't help a little if we
had fewer complaints, less
alibing and a little more posi
tive action."
When informed later of
Rickey's threat to raid the ma
jors for players if forced to
do so, Frick replied: "That's
their problem. I would not
care to comment on Mr. Rick
ey's remarks beyond my state
ment today."
Frick did not explain his
"that's their problem" phrase
but it was interpreted to mean
it was the new league's job to
find players.
Los Angeles
Meets SF In
New Park
San Francisco - (DPI) - The
Los Angeles Dodgers, who
blitzed San Francisco's pen
nant dreams last September
in Seals Stadium, got their
first look at the Giants' new
ballfleld today when they
moved into Candlestick Park
for a two-game series.
Things were slightly crucial
already, with the traditional
rivals tied for f.rst place in
the early stages of the Nation
al League race.
John Podres (0-0), a special
ist in short-circuiting the
Giants' power, was slated to
start this afternoon against
Billy O'Dcll (0-1). Both are
left-handers.
Hard-throwing Podres best
ed San Francisco three times
last season without a loss and
got the win in the final tri
umph of a three-game sweep
wnicn tne world Champion
Dodgers hung on the fading
Giants.
It marked O'Dell's first
start against a National
league club. In his only other
outing this year, the former
Baltimore Hurler lost in a re
lief role against the Chicago
Cubs.
When will lefty Johnny
Antonelli start pitching for
the Giants this year? Not until
he is fully recovered from a
muscle spasm In his back
which twice has plagued him
this spring. Which means that
Bill Rigney plans to go with
Available Sam Jones (2-0)
again on Wednesday. He prob
ably will ba faced by side
wheeling Don Drysdale (2-0).
ifBtY
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OUalN NUTL SPIRITS
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Semi-Pro Tryouts
Start Tomorrow
All inltrttttd parsons art
invittd to try out lor the
Medford semi-pro baseball
team whan it holds a prac
tice session at Cheny field,
tomorrow at 6 p.m.
Black Sets
Drag Mark
At Redding
Medford dragster pilot Noel
Black shattered all records
Sunday at the Redding, Calif.,
rag races as he gunned his
supercharged Blackbird II to
top speed of 150.73 miles
per hour.
This established a new
mark on the Redding drag
trip on the opening meet of
the 1960 season. Black also
won the class trophy in "A"
dragster class and emerged
top eliminator of the meet.
He covered the one-fourth
mile standing start accelera
tion run in 10.06 elapsed time
and made other runs during
the day in excess of 140 mph.
Black s performance indi
cated he will be a strong con
tender in the opening meet
Of Southern Oregon Timing
ssoclation, scheduled for Me
morial Day week end, May
8-30 at the Camp White drag
strip. To establish a new
mark on the Medford strip
Black would have to record
a speed in excess of 160.87
mph presently held by the
Glass Slipper from Sacra
mento, Calif.
Officials of SOTA stated
that many top-flite names in
drag racing are expected to
be on the entry list for the
three day Sierra-Cascade Me
morial Day Invitational meet
which will open the 1960 drag
racing season in the Rogue
vailey.
Presently extensive work
s being done by SOTA mem
bers at the Camp White strip
to make the site safer for
high-speed acceleration tests.
Crews, working with caterpil
lars and other earth moving
equipment are busy filling
the ditches that have lined
the strip since the days of
World War II. Other reloca
tion and improvements will
follow,
Another Medford entrant,
Dick Orr, won the A slock
trophy at the Redding meet
Sunday. No time was given
Home Run
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, April 19, 1(60
BOWLING
INUUSTRMl, ttAOLC
Ktandlns.- w. L,
Whitelaw Candy 2.1 ll
National Guard 23 13
Phoenix Auta Rcoalr 2.1 ll
Ciatea Furniture 23 13
i'S'ea 201, Uli
Snoboys 17 19
ryr rytres mil Hit
Red Blanket Lbr. Co I a in
Jubilee Club 13 21
Huffman Auto Parte 14 22
Standard Oil 13 23
N'eeley Nelson Lbr. Co. .. 10 it
Results:
Red Blanket 4 IMurrsv ai
443l'243e'Cy N"0n 0 ,M' P'1
Nationa Guard S fCallenri anai
2185; phoenix Auto I (Brown 478 1
2737.
Huffman Alio 0 (K. Huffman
4B3i 2ncl8; Gates Turn. 4 iWeber
6101 2B4I.
Standard 3 ( Patterson 323) 2729;
Snoboys 1 I Kelly 3131 2722.
Whitelaw 3 (Caster 3201 279S;
Fyr Kvtcrs 3 (Couch 334) 2703.
Eagles 3 Mddell 3331 27S9: Jubi
lee 1 Ulm Cabler 340) 2712,
MONI1AV MAIDS LEAGUE
Standings; ty.
I.ucky Strikes 12
Pin Ops 10
Gutter Balls .. S
Blue-ettes 8
Pot Holders .. ,m T
Slim Jims . ..
Duck Pins s
Seven Ups ff
Results:
Slim Jims 3 (S. Cast 3S8) 1108;
Duck Pins 1 (B. Davis 422) llll.
Pin Ups 2 (D. Maxson 4221 1190;
Pot Holders 2 (M. Hall 432 1138.
Seven Upa 1 C. Poe 3(101 981;
Gutter Balls 3 (J. Tucker 373) 1073.
Blue-rtlcs 0 (R. Benesh 4.19) 1077;
Lucky Strikes 4 ir. Jones 3S9i loss.
High game M. Hall 182, R, Be
nesh 181.
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings: w.
Hobb Center 34
Red Blanket Lumber Co. .. 31
Henry's Broiler 20
Jackson County Federal.... 27
Skccters and Skeetcra 23
Desert Service 22
Team Two 21
Hoot Owl Logging........... 19
Twin Plunges 19
Minnesota Woolens 15
Results:
Team Two (Gof( 404) 1832; Hobba
Center 3 (Hobbs 430) 2071.
Jackson County Federal 1 (Simp
sn 4001 1702: Red Blanket Lumber
Company 3 (Legs 4571 1088.
Minnesota Woolens 3 (Weiss 4811
1863; Hoot Owl Logging Company
I (Langston 439) 1647.
Skeeters and Skeeters 3 (Petard
4531 igr8; Henry's Broiler I (Mans
443) 1SB3.
Desert Service 4 (Coulter 482)
2001; Twin Plunges 0 (Gross 431)
High games 8. Petard 1ST.
High series: B. Wetae 481.
STARLIOHTERS LEAGUE
standings: W.
Tribune Headllnera ........ 39
Rogue Sportsman ,-. 31
Polar Cold Co 24
4 Minute Maids 29
L.
31
2S
33
J4
Results:
Snortsman a fAnn zenor 4-m
2127; Polar Cold 1 (Lou Marsh 406)
1918.
Hcanuners 4 (Betty rviinger 7oi
2044: Minute Maids 0 (Marilyn Ar-
baugh 430) 1972.
High gamea: Zenor 1B2. Ricks 171.
The official bird of
sourt is tha bluebird.
Mis-
LIMITED
88
CHARGE
ITI
Psrtl and Tubas
lirra H .eayirta'
SEARS
- ttt - l RM PARKING
ffldayl 'III P.M. ,