Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 23, 1960, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1960, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texto 3 MAIL TMlUNt Mtw4, Or. A Meeeey, May 23, lM Maid Nine Splits With Vancouver Memorial Stadium, While City - Rogue Valley Dairy Maids and Vancouver, B.C., South Hill Queens divided Saturday night in their North west Women's Major Softball league twinbill here. The Maids took the first conflict 4 to 1 and the Cana dian club the second 4 to 2. Three runs in the fifth in ning helped Rogue Valley to triumph in the opener. The Maids got the advantage of hits by Ellen Callaghan and Pat Barron, two bases on balls and a fielders option. Barron pitched a two hitter for the Maids and got two of RV's five hits in her three times at bat. Wilda Van Ry sizk, Queen starting pitcher, fanned batters five times. Outhit Fom Vancouver got single runs in the fourth and fifth innings lor its margin of victory in the nightcap. Both teams tal lied twice in the first inning. The Dairy Maids outhit the Queens nine to six but two errors hurt. Jean Main hit three for four for the Rogue Valley crew and she and Shirley Topley of Vancouver doubled. Janet Pfaff had two hits in four times up. Topley regis tered six strikeouts in facing RVDM batters. The outcome gave each team a 2-2 record in the league. Eugene reportedly beat Sa lem last Thursday 2 to 1. I.tNF.SCOJIKR: (Pint Gamel Vancouver 000 (inn t 1 Roiu Valloy , ono 130 x 4 Van Rynl7.k. Tnplcy (51 Malsh; Barrnn anri Main. (Heronrl nimr) Vancouver 200 110 0 4 Dairy Maids .. 200 000 03 0 Topley and Malsh; Callaghan, Barron (SI and Main. Schroeder Medalist Corvallis -tUPP- Oregon won the Northern Division golf title Saturday with a team score of 587, while Oregon State was second with 590. Idaho third with 614 and Washington State last with 627. OSC's Slu Sclwocdrr was medalist with 140 for the 36 holes. . First dicsel locomotive in the United States was tested b,i' 10 different railroads dur ing Ihe vears 102-4-5. Niw-piiiu ndiklt is Caarr?lt. anti lulu nyi 5Mti0isitiiifv.o.c jvPANv, i '.Si t a , depend oiii r,'" S42L fiiS JOKES USZ3 AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY siPODiHnrs District 6 Mantle At Stake Tuesday Southern Oregon confer ence baseball competition is scheduled to conclude tomor row with titular honors to be determined In one engage ment and third place and cel lar position at stake in the other. ' Mcdford and Klamath Un- irtn Hir'h ar-tinnls rnllidp at 2 p.m. in a playoff at Gems sta dium at Klamath Falls for the District 6 A-l banner. Grants Pass and Crater vie at 4 p.m. at Central Point in regular season tussle postponed Irom last Friday. The Black Tornado of Mcd ford and the Pelicans of Klamath Falls completed their regular loop slates last Friday. And, the playoff was necessitated when the Pels spilled Medford 3 to 2 to knot the Tornado In the standings. Each finished its eight-game conference schedule with a 7-1 standing. Anderson or Quinney Coach John Kovenz said this morning that the Mcd ford pitching choice will be either Jerry Anderson or Bob Quinney. Klamath tutor Bill Mansfield is almost certain Herrmann On All-Star Porlland - ilffP - Llnfield and Willamette placed nine men on the all-Northwest Conference baseball team an nounced by the league's coaches. Players from champion Lin field included pitchers Fred Herrmann and Tom Younk er, first baseman Les Open lander, second baseman Bill Baurer and outfielder Jackie Riley. Willamette placed pitcher Tommy Lee. catcher Jiggs Burnett, Infielder Hisao Sato and outfielder Dave Brock. Catcher Wally Moore and outfielder Royce McDanicl were named from Lewis and Clark, while College of Idaho placed third sackcr Bob Per- sion and pitcher Dell Smilh. Shortstop Tim Smith from Whitman rounded out the teanii iou'S'Ut. nr. tnootni vt N to send Blake Griggs to the hill. Anderson held KF to one hit last month at Klamath Falls and Quinney was the winner in relief in a non-loop tussle in Pelican town. Andy was the losing chucker last Friday, while Griggs was tht loser in the counting tangle at KF and the winner here last week end. Crater (2-5) can have third place alone in the final stand ings with a win over Grants Pass (1-6). A GP loss would leave the Cavemen alone in the conference basement. But, a Grants Pass victory would mean a tie for third place, or the cellar, among the Cave men, Crater and Ashland (2 6). Winner of the Klamath Medford game will go against North Eugene next Friday at Eugene in the state title quar terfinals. North's Highland ers are champs of District 5. League Leaders In I If d Press lutf rnnllonal I'laver V I iub ti AH K II Pel I Clniiite. Piih. :i4 144 28 !..' .3B2 Skinnrr I'Uii. Jt l.) I . in -oi May. SF. 33 122 2H 42 .344 Whilf Si I. .12 2H 1!) 13 .:t41 Silencer, St. L. 32 124 24 42 .339 BailfV, Cin. . 30 104 12 34 .327 Asl.ln.rn, Chi. 27 102 17 33 .324 Aaron. Mil. .. 2 102 fi 33 .324 CiiRhm. St. L. 20 112 21 3fi .321 Kaako, Cm. 35 133 24 42 ,31fi AM KIM CAN LEAK UK Haver A- c hib ; An r n nunnrlf.. Bmi. 2H 0.". 12 34 Pirn-Hll. Ctpvfl. Zfi 74 IS 2 ft AIIimvi. Wash. 2R 104 Ifl 3ft Wnnriiinj:. Bal. 30 ! 24 .11 Mann. N Y. Aft 17 2fl II. insert, Pal. .. Minoso. Chi. .. 31 103 13 33 30 11!) 2.1 38 28 113 II 3fl 3(1 1 1 A Iff 3ff 26 112 22 35 Power, Cleve. Smith. Chi Kubek, w.y. .. Runs Batted In National l.raeu: Clement. PI- rate 34: McCovey, Gianti 31; Ranks. Cubs 28: Robinson, Reds 28. Maicroski. Pirates 27. American Leactie: Minoso, White Sox 2.Y Maris. Yankees 24: Skow rnn. Yankees 24; Lemon, Senators 24; Hansen, Orioles 23. Home Runs National Lfariie: Banks, Cubs A: Aaron. Braves IV. McCnvey. Giants !r, Romi-won, Reds 8; spencer, Cards 8. American Leacn: Lemon, Sena tors t); Cerv, Yankees 8; Held, Indians 8: Marls, Yankees Ti Mi noso, White Sox 8. Pitched National Learn: Antoneltl. CI ants fi-l; Law. Pirates 6-1; San ford. G inn It 4-1. American League: Coates, Yan kees 4-0: Hall. Athletic 4-0: Mnr san. liners 3-0: Brown. Orioles 3-0; Portocarrcro, Orioles 3-0. NiuitAieritiis I I w2M Peter F. Newell, above, will be the speaker Tuesday eve ning at the St. Mary's High school sports award dinning at Rogue Valley Country club. Newell, who has been head basketball coach at University of caiiiurnia, recently was named to step up to the post of athletic director at the school. He will coach this year's United States hoop team in the Olympic Games at Rome (UPI Telepholo) Hairline Fracture Descriptive of PCL By ROY WEBSTER United Press International A hairline fracture just about describes the Pacific Coast league today. If Tacoma and Sacramento were any closer in the stand ings they would be tied for the league lead and if Eddie Fisher's hairline fracture was any closer together he prob ably would have a no ru,n no hitter to his credit. As it stands. Tacoma Is onre again in first place by half a came or 22 percentage points over the Solons, and Fisher has won his third straight pitching assignment, a no run three hit affair, with his glove hand taped because of a hairline fracture. In Second The Giants bounced Sacra mento into second place last night with a 3-0 victory in the California city. It was the eighth time this week in a week that the clubs had traded first place. In other action, Vancouver STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAOl'E W. L, Pittsburgh 23 11 San Francisco 21 12 Milwaukee S 11 Pet. GB .676 .636 1 t .577 4 .514 Ai .424 R .424 R .370 9 364 10 'a Cincinnati 18 St. Louis M Loa Angeles 14 Chicago 10 IT 19 19 17 21 PhiiadeiphM .... 12 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 9. Philadelphia fl Pittsburgh 8, San Francisco 7 Milwaukee 3, Chicago 1 St. Louis 5, Cincinnnti 4 tint) Cincinnati S, St. Louis 3 (2nd) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I,. Pet. GB Chicago 1R 12 .600 Baltimore IR 13 .361 'i Cleveland 16 12 .571 New York 14 12 ..13R 2 Detroit 13 14 .481 .Ht Washington 12 16 .42!) Kannns City;. 12 IR .400 6 Boston 10 16 .383 8 Sunday's Results Wnahtnstnn 7, fhiragn 5 "tt Washington 3. Chicago 2 (2nd) Detroit 6, Bnstivi 2 il.ti Detroil ft. Boston 2 (2nd) Baltimore 7, Cleveland 6 (1st called after S tnmne. rami Baltimore at Cleveland (2nd. postponed, ram) New York 9. Kansas City T PAC iriC COAST I.KAGUF I W. I.. Prt. GB I Tncoma 19 13 .393 Sat-ramentO 20 IS .371 Spokane 19 17 .327 2 Salt Lake 16 17 .484 3t I Seattle 17 19 .477 4 I Vancouver 14 1 .466 4 Portland 13 IR .434 4'i San Diego 17 22 .433 3t Sunday's Results Salt Lake 14. Ran Dlegn 8 Tacoma 3, Sacramenlo 0 Vancouver 11. Seattle 2 Portland R, Spokane 3 ( 1n Spokane 4. Portland 0 (2nd) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. I.. Prt. GB Eugene Lewiston ......... Yakima Tri-City Salem Wenatchee 16 3 .762 .666 .66ft .433 .280 13 .222 13 Sunday's Results Yakima 14-7. Wenatchee 10-5 Salem 8-2. Lewiston 0-3 Tri-City at Eugene (postponed. rain) Becerra Keeps Title Tokyo -iirn- Jose Becer ra of Mexico retained his world bantamweight title by pounding hit way to a split decision over Kenji Yonekura of Japan teday in 15-round beul. Becerra, a 7-3 favorite, took command ef the fight tn the fifth round, scoring repeatedly with swift com binations to the body. From ; that peint, Yonekura spent the reel el the fight backing ; war tram the pursuing , champion. j LACKIHIrlTs VICTORS CorviHIs -(TO- Terry Bk-' er pessed for a touchdown on the first play of the game Saturday lo start the Black shirts off to a 32 0 win over the Wh.itehlrt in an Oregon ! State intrtaqiiatl icrimiui, I Pittsburgh Nabs Rubber Tilt From Giants; Pinch Hit Nips By MILTON MCHMAlf United Press International A bench is made to sit on but Danny Murtaugh wants to stand up and cheer for the one that's winning ball games for him in Pittsburgh. "We didn't have much of a bench last year and you saw what happened. Mur taugh says. "This year we have a fine one and you can see what's happening now. The greatest feeling In the world is to glance down your bench in the late innings and spot someone you know can break it up." The tobacco-chewing, lantern-jawed Pittsburgh pilot experienced that feeling Sun day when he looked down the dugout in the 11th inning, told pinch-hitter Hal Smith to grab a bat and saw him use it to deliver a two-out single with the bases loaded that jcuttled San Francisco, 8-7. Smith's blow off southpaw trounced Seattle, 11-2, Port land and Spokane traded wins with the Beavers taking the first one, 8-5, and the Indians the second, 4-0; and Salt Lake City had little trouble defeat ing San Diego, 14-6. The Mounties scored enough runs to win in the second fram when they shelled Rai nier starter Dave Stenhouse from the mound and scored four runs. Vancouver players connected for three round trippers in the game, two of them with two men on. Howie Goss clouted a solo homer in the sixth. Jim Dyke blasted a three-run blow in the seventh, and little Bobby Balcena put one over the wall in the eighth, good for three more. Portland put all its eggs in one basket in the opener at Spokane when they got to Indian starter Bill Bethel for eight hits good for eight runs and the ballgame. Chuck Churn came on for Spokane to stem the tide. Sweet Revenge Bill Harris earned sweet re venge for the Indians in the second contest as he allowed only four hits and no runs in the seven innings to take the win. Spokane scored their four runs individually In the third, fourth, sixth, and seventh innings. Home runs told the story at Salt Lake. Bees players, R. C. Stevens and Hank Mitchell hit two each with Harry Bright and Chick King connecting for solo blasts accounting for six round - trippers in the biggest display of power by the Utah club this year. Mitchell connected for his first homer with none on in Ihe second. Bright hit a two run blow in the third, Stevens followed with a solo clout, and Mitchell came through for runs four and five in the same stanza with his second home run in two innings. Stevens put one over the wall for his second in two in nings In the fourth with two on. King polished off the dis play with a solo homer in the eighth. The Bees had a total of 15 hits off three Padre pitchers. San DeEO also got 15 hits but not the runs. Floyd Rob inson belted a ball out of thc park for the Pads but passed teammate Gary Peters on the base paths and was called out by umpire Pat Orr. A doubleheader is sched uled tonight at Vancouver be tween the Mounties and Port land Beavers and Tacoma will square off with Sacramento in a single game. I.INF.SCORF.S: Tacoma .. 003 000 000 3 s l Sacramento 000 000 000 0 S 1 Fisher and Riveira: Cuffery. Hickman 3. Fox fl. and Roselh. Seattle .. 001 000 010 2 8 1 Vancouver 040 001 a.lx 11 1 2 Stenhouse. Palica 2 Wall 7, and Bevan; Moeller. Paine 3. and While. (Ml Came) Spokane 040 OOO 010 5 11 Portland . 000 080 OOx 8 13 Bethel. Churn .1. Palmquist 7 ai Brumley; Miekelson and Neat. ?nd Dame) Spokane 001 101 14 11 S Portland 000 000 0 0 4 1 Harris and Brumley; Crone and Weaterfeld. San Dleo .. 001 300 110 IS 1 sail uake lis 303 Olx 14 13 rrters. roonielan 3 wade 4 a stirnn, rarsons. repper Brocket!. CLOGSTON'S Metil Wtathar Stripping vti Screutt fstlmatei Gladly tione SP 1-1014 Evening)! ace Mike McCormick gave I the Pirates the "rubber game i of a three-game series and U n c r e a s e d their National league lead to 1 '.2 games over the Giants, j Skinner Homers in 9th Bob Skinner sent the game into extra innings with a two run homer off Billy Loes in the ninth that tied the score at 7-all. Milwaukee defeated Chi- cago. 3-1, Los Angeles downed Philadelphia, 9-6, and Cincin nati salvaged the nightcap of a doubleheader, 5-3. after St. Louis won the opener, 5-3. In the American league, the Senators swept a doublehead er from the White Sox. 7-5 and 3-2, to shave Chicago's lead to a half game, the Ori- Oles took over Second place ...itv. - ..j. .i,k,iiQtDrf ne win over the Indians, the Ti - gers extended the Red Soxi"""" ",e losing streak to nine games by jcnased Bf'' wltn t'lrcfmre winning both ends of a twin-! 'n thc jiondr,1 Wo,odl? bill, 6-2, and 5-2, and the Yan kees beat the Athletics, 9-7. The Braves won their game from the Cubs even though held to four hits by Glenn Hobbie. One of those four hits was a two-run homer by Joe Adcock that broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth. Juan Pizarro hurled a seven-hitter for his third triumph. Drysdale Stops Phils Don Drysdale made his first relief appearance of the sea son for the Dodgers and halt ed a Phillies rally to preserve Ed Roebuck's second victory. Los Angeles blew a four-run first innin lead, but clinched the game with two runs in the seventh after trailing 6-5. Daryl Spencer's ninth in ning homer against the Reds won the opener for the Cards after Stan Musial had tied the score with a homer in the eighth. Spencer also homered in the nightcap with a man on base, tying the score at 2-2 in the first inning, but Vada PinSOn'McDaniel 2-2. Loser Henry 1-3.- S SUPER (Plums $ fJr ''irjrBftl NO MONrf D0WN Js I JfyJrMmti'il Your trade-In Is f V I SEAT COVER SPECTACULAR rTf-:-' Durobl yej . WARDS lETTDt PLASTIC COVER CiMtce of 117 S. Central i singled home the tie-breaking run tn the third and the Reds never were headed. Camilo Pascual and Pedro Ramos pitched the Senators to their two victories over the White Sox, Pascual register ing his fifth victory in the nnnnpr with hpln frnin Tex , . ... r, Lieveneer ana nanios winning Ins Iirsl game ot me season , in the nightcap after five. straight defeats. First Defeat Ai Horn. The two losses were the; first of the season at home ; for the White Sox, who had won 10 straight at Comiskey Park. , . . , , , Baltimore rapped Cleveland ar flarv Rell for pvpn runs ace oary oeu ior seven runs in two innings to move With - - uir .. t .u. ; . . ... . . jacKie oranui s iwo-run nom- cr highlighted a four-run first in the second and Vic Power hit a grand-slam in the third but Jack Fisher took over for Skinny Brown and stopped the Indians. Rain caused post ponement of a scheduled sec ond game. Jim Bunning of the Tigers won his first game of the his season by holding the Red Sox to six hits in the opener. Hank Aguirre was the winner in the nightcap although Pete Burnside had to come to his aid in the eighth. Yogi Berra hit two home runs and Bob Cerv and Roger Maris one each in the Yan kees' victory over the A s. Cerv hit his homer with two on in the fourth to spark a four-run rally that gave New York an 8-0 lead. Jerry Lumpe hit two homers for Kansas City. MNF.SCORES: N'arlonal League Cincinnati .. 2000 0002004 S 1 St. Louis . 010 110 0113 8 0 Hook. Henry 8 and Bailey. Kline. plaftic-coated ber seat coven 1688 INSTALLID FRII Dvrable, long-wearing plastic coated fibers reiit stain, won't fade. Choke of red, blue, char coal, or green. ECONOMY TtRRY CLOTH COVER lAA. um 1 emern -MWVH I wataeble. ' f laiioese. lam SP 3-7301 8-7 SF Robinton. Lynch. HR Sawatski. 1 Musia, Spencer. (?nd Game) Cincinnati .. 211 100 0003 11 1 St. Louis . 200 000 0103 9 1 Newcombe, O Toole 9 and Dot terer. Bridges. Broglio 3 .Simmons ti. Grin 8. Duliba 9 and Sawatski. Winner Newcombe 3-1. Loser Bridges 2-2. HR Spencer. ' Lou Anireles 400 010 202 9 13 2 1 PhilarielDhia 032 101 3 Williams. L. Sherry 2. Hoebuck Drysdale 7 and Roneboro. Mey er. Robinson I. Buzhardt 3, iomez 7. Farrell fl and Newman, Dalrym ple 3 Winner Roehuek 2-1. Loser Gomez 0-3. HR Anderson. Chicago . ... 100 000 0001 7 1 Milwaukee 001 002 OOx 3 4 1 Hobbie 3-5 and Rice. Plzarro 3-1 ' od Crandall. HR Bouchee. Ad- I Inninu) San Fran. .. 020 200 300 00 7 9 2 Pitu . 00031100201 a 17 2 ' Sanford. Miller 4. O'Dell 3. Loes 7 Bvrly 9. Mccormick 9 and 1 Landfith. Law. Umbricht 3. Green i7 r.r. Q anri Riirecs. Oldis 10. .Winner Face 3-3. Loser McCnr. niick 5-2. HR Cepeda. Mazeroski, : skinner. Am.rlr.n f.PaFiie Baltimore 430 00 7 Cleveland 015 00 6 7 1 Brown. Fisher 3 and Courtney. Bell. Tlefenauer 2. Stigman 6 and r'g- HB-Br,.'i. ' Held. -Bell Power. (1st Game) Boston 000 100 0102 6 2 Detroil 002 200 llx 6 13 0 Brewer. Sturdivant 4. Bowsfleld 8 and Sullivan. Glle 7. Bunning 1- 2 and Berberet. Loser Brewer 2- 4. HR Malzone. Fernandez. Ka- illne' Runnels. (?nd Game) Boston 200 000 000 2 9 Detroit 012 002 OOx 5 10 l F. Sullivan. Fornieles 7. Borland 8 and Giles, H. Sullivan 8. Aguirre, Burnside 8 and Wilson. Winner Aguirre 2-1. Loser F. Sullivan 1-3. HR Maxwell. New York .. 220 400 1009 0 Kansas City 000 101 041 7 11 0 Coates. Terry 8 and Berra. How ard 7. Carver. Kucks 2. Giggle 5, Kutyna 9 and cnitl. winner Coates 4-0. Loser Garver 0-4 HR Berra 2, Maria, Cerv, Lumpe fist Game) Washington.. 102 210 1007 14 Chicago 000 002 0305 ( 1 Jascual. Clevt nger 8 and Battey. Shaw, Baumann 4. Moore 5. Dono van 7. Lown 8 and Lollar. Winner Pascual 5-3 Loser Shaw 3-3. HR Minoso, Kluszewski. find Game) Washington .. 000 003 000 S 7 Chicago 001 000 0102 1 Ramos 1-5 and Battey. Pieree. Staley 8 and Brown. Loser Pierce 3-2. ffiaEA 6.70-15 r 7.50-14 blackwall GUARANTEED 12 months against road hazards. Only the finest tires ore, selected and then completely re treaded from sidewall to sidewall. Non-skid tread de sign gives you the traction you need for safer driving. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHION NYLONS 4.70-13 alack, luba-tya I ! t e yeur aid tire . Rugged DuPont nylon cord construction resists danger ous road impacts. 15-month road hazard guarantee. U CUSHION lUMtfSS SLACK I TUH-TYM BLACK I llil erica aaril Sola atiu j Ult atlia aaib I Sale arise Mie brlara trajt-fa I win) Ireaa-ia brfara trede-la ! ltd trtda-le I rw aiclsa Hi asateariMtai rlnaicltatai alas asciie tai .70-1S I M.60 13.SS Ll7.es I ll.gjT" Vl0-lsTM-.ee U.8( I Jb.60 14.38 7.60-IS7T i,.o !e. I ,4 ,j I BATTERY PRICES BLASTED , 'llei-'T-j SALII CAR TOP CARRIERS Open Tonight Til 9 Frtt Parking MH Golfers In Tourney Mnrffnrrf Hiffh SChOOl'S golf team was competing at Port land today in the annual state tournament. On the four-man Blact, ir nado squad are Mike Monroe, Rnh Tones John Frohnmayer and Larry Brown. Accompa nying them to Portland was Paul FvpnuPil of the high school coaching staff. The tourney at Uienooveer links, includes 18 holes today and 18 on Tuesday. Idaho Selects Joe Cipriano Moscow Idaho -JOFD- Joe Cipriano, freshman coach at the University of Washington, Saturday was named head basketball coach at the Uni versity of Idaho, replacing David Strack who resigned. Idaho officials waited only one day after Strack's resig nation to name Cipriano, a former Washington star. Strack took the job as head coach at the University of Michigan. CKAorlfrrtA. i -INSTALLED- WHILE YOU WAIT Mufflers TiH P.P" Duali Any Make er Meeel Insured. 1 fl .... Pitkuo & Delivery M Thi. I. Ou, u,l.M Net S'Oennt Guaranteed 1130 No. RiversicU Av. 4444' 7.10-1 S a 8.00-14 blackwall 48 rk t,4 lei ass1 4 raeaaaaata HrM. 13 a.70-15 er 7.38-14 black, tubelast lut tads lex eae1 yeur aid lira RIVERSIDE 30 MO. GUARANTEE 10?! ! INSTALLID rRII More guarantee, more quality than batteries that cost much more. 24- . 1 2 V low OS 1 J.Oje aate 57-ln. Ultro-fak lors. A A A Sturdy, onfl steel OU economy leseet Corrior gf S-wtJy, wrt-voof. W ") ( ':) O