v.
MONDAY, JULY i5, I960
MEDFOTtD MAIL TMBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE.
B 3
Jones Pitches Two
Verdicts In Relief
By ROY WEBSTER
United Prut International
Sherman (Hoadblock) Jones
rlnoiin't qualify iwi a uliirtliiK
pitcher, but what lulu of n
relief hurler ho Ih.
Juno lum turnttd the trick
len different llmo for Tn
comii ihln niMinim In Pacific
Count loiiifue piny. Sunday ho
did It twice wlniiluif both the
oponor mid nliihlcup iiKiiln.it
Siieranionlo with both guinea
golnu extrn Innlim.i,
But wlint'i more, the wlnn
wore mmibera nine nnd ten
In a row for June mid he
hann't lout a declalon yot -that'll
rlijhl, hin record In 1(1-0,
all In relief,
Tacoma won Ha linniM, 2-1
and 3-2. In other action Spo
kane opened III big jiuni to
hluat Vancouver, 15-0; Sun
Diego look two nhulouU from
Rnlt Lake, 1-0 and 2 0; and
Soallle iplll with- Portland,
losing the fi rat mime, 4-2, and
winning the aecond, B-3.
Willie MeCovcy wan Jonei'
jHck-ln-tho-hox of Hie first
Tacoma Sacrnmonln game.
The former Sim Francisco
Giant popped hi flrnt PCL,
homer over the fence In the
1 .1th frame In end the contral.
During the five Innlnga Jones
worked, he alruck out five,
walked one and allowed three
hit..
The atrong-iirinr-d fnslbuller
came on In the ninth ntniua
of the aecond gumc and faced
lx men In the next two Inn
ings. June Pngon'a ilngle
drove Danny O'C'onnell home
In the Uth to acore the win
ning run. Three of the batters
to face Jones itruck out. The
game had been tied, 2-2, since
the eighth.
Eighteen hit off starter
Chot Nichols and three relief
ers told the story at Spokane
where Ray Somproch hurled
a four-hit shutout to gain his
fourth victory against no de
feats. Nichols, the wlnnlngcst
pitcher In the league, suffered
the loss.
Ron fairly led the Indian
attack with two home runs, a
double, and a single good for
three RRIa. Willie Davis also
had four hits for Spokane.
Tony Rolg started the victory
march with a three run circuit
blast In the first Inning.
Back to . back shutouts by
Ran Diego's Frank Barnes and
Ken , McRrlde snapped the
Jinx Salt Lake has held on the
Pudrns since the sousnn begun,
Prior to tho double dofeat,
Salt Lake had won JO of the.
11 games between the two
teams.
Barnes plcknd up his win
ning run In the sixth frame
and coasted from there on
out, The Boos connuctod for
only two blnglo In the game,
McUrlde got bis bucking In
the first inning of the second
contest when two runs came
home, lie gave up but five
hits In the contest,
The double win came on
the hcols of an announcement
Saturday by Padre manager
George Motkovllch that he
was giving up his position but
would stay on with the club
until his successor was namod.
Seattle snapped Portland's
five-game winning streak In
the nightcap game wllh
moundsman Ted Wicand do
ing most of the work. Wicand
allowed but four bits In re
cording his third win against
two losses. Seattle had two
runs In the first, three in the
third and one In the sixth.
Portland had two In the third
and one In the sixth.
Portland's Noel Mickelson
scattered but six bits in tiic
first game while going the
distance, The Riiinlers tied
the game at 1-1 In the filth
and 2-2 In the sixth but
couldn't keep the Beaver pace.
Don Taussig had the game's
only homer, a solo clout for
Portland in the fiflh,
l.lNt:sroni-.s:
(lit same 13 limine)
ft'inenio noo one out onn o t 3
Tai-oms onn oao loo nun 12 a 0
Gorln, Pnx UM and noiHIl;
Choale. Jones (01 and nevelra, Hal
ter (101.
Vanrouvar . ooo noo ooo 4 2 0
Spcikanr .... 441 .U0 Olx I IS 3
Nichols. Navarro 3, Coleman
III, narlh ISl and While. Wllaon
(3i; Semprorh and Pasllaronl.
(Ill fama)
Salt I.a
.aka 000 000 0000 3 1
San niio ooo ooi mix I 3 n
llnwe, Swaiwnn ifll and Hall;
flarnei and Tliomat, Carreon lit
find lama, 7 Innlnii)
Salt t.aka 000 000 00 S 1
San rlti JUO 0011 X 2 t I
Clal. Illarkhiirn 1 3 1, and Sl.
vara, Hall (2i; Mrnrlda and Carton
Hit lama)
Statu OOO 01 1 000 3 S 3
rorltand mo oil H) 4 7 II
nir-pc-lmever. Martin 17) and Bv
an; MlckcHcn and Weeterfeld. .
linn arn)
!taiti an oni o s s a
Portland 010 Oil 0 3 4 1
Wicand and Zimmerman: Mc-
Mtnn and Andarton (41, Kennedy
(7 and Gonfola.
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SlPCDIffiTS
Crescent City Tips
Pin Lanes in Pair
ItlltlllK VAI.l.KV
I.KAdlir. STANDINdS
W.
Aililand II
Hiicehurg . 1 1
Cru.rnnt City 4
Mcdfnrd , 3
Urania I'aaa 3
I.. I'll.
1 ,1117
I .1117
10 .2811
II .2.10
11 .214
Memorial Stadium, White
Clly-The second and third
out of tile - park home runs
since this present stadium has
been In use highlighted the
hot afternoon yesterday as
Crescent City out totaled
Mcdford Bowling lanes 14 to
12 in an elongated Rogue Val
ley league .baseball engage
ment here.
Seventeen -year -old Terry
Moore smashed a three-run
roundtrlppcr over the center
field fence In the first inning
for Crescent City. Kay
Vaughn duplicated this feat
for Mcdford In the fourth
frame. Moore's swat cleared
to the right of straight center
and Vaughn's to the left. Post
ed distance to the fence from
home to center Is :I6H feet.
The nod on Sunday gave
the Callfornlans both ends of
the week end series. They
were 3 to 0 victors Saturday
In a falter, bctlcr-playcd en
counter. Outcomes elevated
Crescent City lu third place
In the rtVL standings and
dropped Medford to fourth.
Roieburg Victor
Other loop contention saw
Roscburg whitewash Grants
Pass 12 to 0 on Saturday night
and tip CP again on Sunday
B to S, Roscburg's White Sox
thereby pulled even with Ash
land again at the top of the
standings and Grants Pass
dropped Into the cellar. The
Ashlandcrs won 6 to 0 from
Klamath Falls in a non
leaguer. Lee Templelon had four
bits In four times up and
scored four runs for Crescent
City In the 3',3-hour fray. His
smash which bounced over
the fence In deep right field
for an automatic double was
actually the longest blow of
the day. Les Gooden and
newly-morrlcd Bunky Peter
son each added two hits for
California In the slugfcsl and
Peterson had three runs bat
ted In for the game.
For Mcdford, Kay Vaughn
slapped three hits in four
trips and four RBls. Bill An
horn, who yesterday made the
switch from Junior Legion lo
semi-pro ball, Dick Durante
and George lec each socked
two safe wallops and Bob
Pond and Ken Knapp drove
in two markers apiece. Mcd
ford outhlt the Crescents 1U
to 12. The difference was the
12 free passes that CC got to
the Pin Lanes nine and the
eight to four advantage In
miscues.
Pilchtri Duel
Saturday night's session was
pretty much a pitcher's duel
wllh two of three California
runs unearned. Mcdford al
most didn't field a team. Not
enough players were immedi
ately on band. But, once the
keglers had sufficient num
bers and took the field in
somewhat makeshift manner,
they turned in a creditable
performance. Crescent City
was a bit sharper in the field
In a style pleasing to Mana
ger Bob McChesncy.
Medford's Don Sanford and
the coast team's Terry De
Gross each heaved six-hit ball.
Sanford whilfed 12 baiters
and his mound opponent six.
DeGross allowed three free
Jaunts tn the base paths and
the Medford Iwirler four,
Crescent City got one Sat
urday run In the sixth InnlnR
on an error, a sacrifice bunt
by Lcs Gooden on which tim
er Bill Sullivan went all the
way from first to third base
and a sacrifice flyout by Tern
plcton, In the ninth frame for
Insurance two runs crossed on
a base on balls, a sacrifice by
Peterson, an error and hits by
Sam Wlgley and Sullivan.
Two Runs In Ninth
Medford got a runner as
far as third base only once on
Saturday eve. Runners reach
ed second on five other occa
sions. Sullivan for the visitors
and Chuck Marchanl for the
Pin Lanes each had two hits.
Fielding gem of the night was
the shoe top high snare of
Don Wendt's hoi liner' by first
baseman Tcmpleton.
Yesterday, to win, Crescent
City broke a 12-all tic wllh
two run's in the ninth inning.
Gooden led off with a high
fly to right field and scam
pered all the way lo tlilrd
base when the ball popped out
of Medford Manager Pete
Hale's glove, Tcmpleton walk
ed and Gooden tubulated on
a passed ball. Tcmpleton
moved lo third on a DeGross
groundnut and came home on
a single by Larry Howard.
Crescent Clly started otf
with five markers In the
opening canto on the homer
by Moore, a single uy feicr-
son. three errors, three walks
and two passed balls. Mcdford
gained two tallies in the third
o'.') singles by Durante and
Pond, an error, a fielder's op
tion and a steal by Wcndt.
Eight In Fourth
Then, in the fourth Inning
the Keglers Jumped to a 10
lo fi advantage with eight
runs on Vaughn's circuit blast
and single, Anhorn's double,
one-bascrs by Durante and
Knapp, three walks and an
error. ,
Crescent City cut Iho dis
tance with two runs In the
fifth panel on hits by Tcmple
ton and Peterson, two bases
on balls and a passed ball.
Then the Californians took 11
to 10 lead with four scores in
the sixth on singles by Good
and DeGross, the two-bagger
by Tcmpleton and two free
passes. Mcdford regained the
edge at 12 lo 11 in the bot
tom of the sixth inning on a
hit batter, safeties by Ice and
Vaughn and an error.
The game was knotted in
the seventh by CC on a mis-
play, a base on balls, a field
er's option and a hit by
Gooden.
Richardson Winnir
Victory Sunday went to
Bill Richardson, fourth pitch
er to see service for the Cali
fornia team. He held the Keg
lers hitlcss over the last three
Innings, allowing one hit and
one walk. The Bowlers got
eight of their runs and seven
of Uicir hits off CC starter
Ron Dimmick.
The Bowling Lanes used
three tossers with Bill An
horn, playing his first ball
since July 15, appeared in two
separate stretches for a total
of 6 13 innings, the most
duly seen yesterday by any
one pitcher. He was charged
with, seven runs on six hits
and nine walks and took the
loss. Anhorn struck out four.
Sanford permitted five hits
and three runs in two innings
and Vaughn four runs on one
hit in two-thirds of a frame.
Crescent City got two wins by
forfeit the previous week end
when Grants Pass was unable
to field a team.
Maids Entertain
Utah Nine Tonight
Rogue Valley Dairy Malris.
on the short end of the score
In two Saturday night no-hitters,
turned their attention to
day lo the Utah Spudnut
Shamrocks, . .
They oppose the Salt Lake
City club tonight at Memorial
stadium, While City. A seven
inning mix Is set for 7:30 p.m.
A five-frame tussle will fol
low, Bremerton trimmed the
Maids 2 lo 1 and 3 to 0 In the
Washington city In the Satur
day night Northwest Women's
Major Softball league tussles.
Ellen Callaghan chucked a
no-hitter for the Maids in the
opener but the Washington
club picked up two runs in
the fifth inning on three er
rors, a sacrifice and a fielder's
option. The RV gang swatted
six hile but only one pro
duced a score. Callaghan
homered in the sixth. She got
two DM hits and Helen Wolga
motl doubled.
The Maid pitcher walked
two and fanned five while
opposing Marie Hoidal gave
four free passes and struck
out Uie same number.
Pierce Has No-No
Myrtle Pierce fired a no
hit, no -run affair for the
Grecnjackets in the second
tangle. She recorded 12 strike
outs and gave up five walks.
The three Bremerton runs
were on a walk, a fielder's
option and error, a squeeze
bunt and a hit. Maid thrower
Pat Barron struck out five
and gave four bases on balls.
The Shamrocks come here
after a trip to California.
They were hostesses to the
Lind Florists earlier this sum
mer for five games in Utah
towns. The Salt Lake City
girls won two of five games
from the Florists, who have
four wins this season over
the Dairy Maids.
Salt Lake has a background
of long rivalry against top
competition. It has entered
11 world tourneys and 16 re
gional in the past 23 years.
Shamrock pitcher may be
PLAYS MAIDS TONIGHT
Maria Bankhead, above, is an
outfielder for the Utah Spud
nut Shamrocks who opposed
the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
Softball team this evening.
First game of a doublebill at
Memorial stadium, White
City, will be at 7:30 p.m.
(IJesert News photo)
named from among Jena
Adams, Fern Gardner, Jenny
Liniord and Woostenhume
with the catcher Ollie Jean
Beck or Nelson. Donna Paul
may be at first base, Donna
Paulsen at second, Carrie
Jones at third and Jean
Clausen at shortstop with the
choice among Gardner, Louise
Bankhead, Jean Dellinga and
Woostenhume in the outfield.
MNESCORES:
Rogue Valley ...OOO 001 01 6 3
Bremerton 000 020 X 2 0
Callaghan and Main; Hoidal and
Hellstrom.
Rogue Valley 000 000 00 0 2
Bremerton -000 003 x 3 S 2
Barron and Main; Pierce and
Hellstrom.
Death Ends
Secret of
Race Driver
Salerno, Italy IUPD - Jean
Saveniers was the mystery
man of European auto racing.
To thousands of fans, he
was plain Jean Blanc of Bel
gium. He adopted that as
sumed name when he first
started competing in races be
cause his wealthy parents dis
approved of the sport.
But Jeans secret finally
was revealed Sunday - after
he died In the flaming wreck
age of his sports car.
Saveniers was killed and
19 spectators were injured
when his Cooper hurtled off
the course and caught fire
during the running of the
seventh Salerno circuit race.
Married and the father of
an 18-month-old son, Save
niers was the business chief
of a chain of snackbars in
Brussels and Antwerp owned
by his parents. Because they
opposed his Interest in auto
racing, Jean competed in a
select number of races in Eu
rope - ones which he figured
would not be mentioned in
the Belgian press.
GALS TEE OFF
Kansas City, Mo. - IUPD -Most
of the nation's top
women amateurs were among
ISO golfers who teed off to
day in the 18-hole qualifying
round of the Women's West
ern Golf Association tourna
ment. Defending champion
Joanne Gunderson, Seattle,
and Barbara Mclntire, the
United Slates Golf Associa
tion amateur champion, were
the early choices as the pair
to beat in the week long
60th annual tournament.
PADRE SKIPPER RESIGNS
San Diego - IUPII - Manager
George Metkovich of the San
Diego Padres has resigned
following criticism by mem
bers of the Pacific Coast
league team. Metkovich, how
ever, said Sunday the criti
cism had nothing to do with
his quitting. He agreed to re
main at the team's helm until
a new pilot was named.
Piersall
On Carpet
Boston -IUPII- Junmy Pier
sall, whose disputes with the
umpires already have led to
six ejections and heavy fines
this season, was called on the
carpet by American league
President Joe Cronln today.
The fiery Cleveland Indian
outfielder was ordered to re
port to Cronin and bring
along his wife, Mary, for a
discussion of his continuing
disagreements with the arbi
ters. The order came with a $100
fine assessed by Cronin for
Piersall's latest major dispute,
a one-sided argument Satur
day with Umpire Ed Hurley.
Distracting Batter
Hurley said he was trying
to warn Piersall against run
ning back and forth in center
field and thereby distracting
the batter.
But when Hurley started
out to give Piersall the warn
ing, Jim raised both arms over
his head and made a deroga
tory, pushing gesture at Hur
ley while they were still 150
feet apart.
Hurley swung up his thumb
and Piersall was launched in
his latest personal furor. Man
ager Joe Gordon and Coach
Mel Harder followed Piersall
to the showers by minutes.
TWANOH VICTOR
Prince Rupert, B.C. -IUPD -The
39-foot cruiser For-O-Vus,
of Portland Yacht club, own
ed and skippered by G. Art
Randall, finished fifth in the
442-mile Prince Rupert por
tion of the seventh bi-annual
Alaska race for power cruisers
Sunday. The Prince Rupert
race was won by Twanoh, 75
foot dicsel-powered converted
Coast Guard boat owned by
Art Church, Seattle.
UNDERWOOD LEADS
Warrenton, Ore. - IUPD - Phil
Underwood, Waverly pountry
club o Portland, led the 60
entry men's division in the
50th Annual Oregon Coast
Tournament at the Astoria
Golf and Country club here
Sunday with a two-under-par
70 for the 18-hole qualifying
round.
Open Won
By Rawls
Worcester, Mass, IUPD -5 Th
Women's Open golf tourna
ment here were grim com
petitors on the course ' but
full of advice and consolation
around the club house.
Winner Betsy . Rawls of
Spartanburg, S., C.,; with
four over par 202 for four
rounds, enthusiastically told
newsmen that she learned to
play the key shot of the tour
nament from Mickey Wright
of Chula Vista, Calif. :
Betsy sailed into her
fourth U.S. Open champion
ship with a four under par
68 in the semi-final round.
Miss Wright, who led for
the first two rounds in seek
ing her third consecutive U.S,
Open victory, said she was
helped in her early rounds
with a tip from another tour
nament player, Peggy Ki
Bell of Southern Pines, S.C.
Mickey finished fifth with
299.
Joyce Ziske of Waterford,
Wis., finished one stroke be
hind Miss Rawls.
Mrs. Marlene Bauer Hagg
of Crystal River, Fla., fin
ished third with a four-round
total of 298 to tie Mary
Faulk of Sea Island, Ga.
WANTED
Energetic lain rapraian
tativ covering Southern
Oregon and Northern
California, ergan I s I f
and servicing dealer struc
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National lines In residen
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market. Fantastic "prei
int and future," not or
dinary commission sched
ule. Worth yeur rime te
have an interview Tues
day, July 26, with Mr.
Leon Butts at Cedar
Ledge Motel, 51 S N. Riv
erside, Medford. Call
SPring 3-7361.
1.INKSCOIIKS;
(Saturday)
Crencenl City 000 001 0023 3
Meritnrd .... 000 OOO 000 0 0 4
DeGrou and Peteraon; Sanford
and Anderson.
(Sunday)
Cresrenl City SOO 024 10214 12 4.
Mrdlord 002 S02 00012 13 S
UlmmlrK. ueurosi mi. Moore
ISi, Kichardiion (7) and Peterson;
Vaushn. Anhorn III. Sanlord (fit.
Anhorn (B and Anderson, Vaughn
ID.
(Sunday nnn-lracue)
KlninAin rails ..ooo onn ooo o 4 a
Aihland 003 000 21x 6 S 1
McKitihon. Jrnn nes 141 and May-
cock; D'Ollvo and R. Maurer.
Dot, Barry;
Titlists
River Foresl, 111. (UPD - Mrs.
Dorothy Head Knobe, 35,
Panama Cily, and Barry Mc
Kay, Dayton, Ohio, held the
nalional clay courts tennis
championships today.
Mrs. Knodc, winning her
fourth women's singles title,
beat Miss Thomas at the 50th
annual clay courts tourney fi
nals Sunday, 6-3 and 6-3.
In men's singles Sunday,
defending champion Bernard
(Tut) Bartzcn of Dallas took
the first set from Barry Mac-
Kay, Dayton, Ohio, 6-4, but
Mackay snapped back to win
by taking the next three, 7-5,
6-4, and 6-0.
WARDS
MONTGOMER Y WA RD
LS
Swimming Classes
To Begin This Week
Second session of swim
ming classes begins this week
at the Medford YMCA.
, Y Physical Director David
Curzon said that anyone In
terested may register during
this week for the Instruction.
Ho reported that there are a
few openings left and suggest
ed that parents register their
youngsters Immediately. Class
es will be limited in order that
each youngster may have in
dividual help from the In
structor. The classes will run for six
full weeks.
First . session of classes at
the Y ended Saturday morn
ing. Each child was given a
practical water ability lest,
then put Into a class accord
ing to ability.
GATHERFOR ALL-STAR
.Los Angeles - IUPII - Califor
nia's 50 outstanding high
school football players gath
ered at Iho Biltmore hotel to
day prior lo opening workouts
for. the ninth annual Shrine
football classic. Tho young
athletes were to lour tho
Crippled Children's Hospital,
which wll benefit from the
game to be held Aug. 5 In the
Memorial Coliseum.
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