Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 22, 1960, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., August 22, 1960, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY. AUGUST 22, I960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. . 6 3 St. Paul Win Posted By Fairfield St. Paul-aiPD - After four years of heartbreak and frus tration, Don Fairfield finally won another ?olf tournament. And he did it big here Sun day, capturing the $30,000 St. Paul Open with a 22-under-par 72-hoIe total of 266, the best score shot on the circuit this year. Fairfield hadn't won a tour nament since taking the Pens acola Open in March, 1956. He fired a steady five-under-par 67 in the finale to win the tourament here by two strokes. In the past, Fairfield has led other tourneys going into the final round, but he has always failed to capture the title. It was different Sunday. Asked about what had almost become an obsession with him getting beat after leading a tournament Fairfield said: "This was different. I had a co-leader this time. There was somebody else that could lose besides me." The one who lost was Lion el Hebert who had shared the lead after each of the first three rounds.. Hebert, the last of the PGA match game champions, shot a respectable 69 for a 72-hole total of 268, 20 under par. Billy Casper closed with a sensational 64 to gain the tie for runnerup honors. Sam Snead, who first won the St. Paul Open in 1937, finished with a 64 and a total of 270 to land high among the leaders. Black Tornado Gridders Get Physicals Tonight Physicals for Medfoid High school's 1960 football team players will be given tonight at the West Side clinic starting at 7:30 ac cording to Coach Fred Spie gelberg. The Black Tornado will hold their first practice ses sion Wednesday from 10-12 a.m., and then again from 4-5:30 p.m. Hansen Homer Gives Orioles Win; Cincinnati Tames Pittsburgh 8-4 SCHAUS NEW COACH Los Angeles - IUPD - Fred Scliaus, one of the nation's m o s t" successful collegiate coaches at West Virginia, Sat urday was appointed head coach of the transplanted Los Angeles Lakers of the Nation al Basketball association. By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International They keep touting home run-hitting Ron Hansen as the rookie of the year but he may go whole hog and wind up with the American league's most valuable player award. If he does, the spectacular 22-year-old Baltimore short stop will become the first rookie in major league history ever to be voted the MVP dis tinction. A lot depends on whether or not the Orioles win the pennant, of course. Hansen is doing more than his share in that department too. He helped boost them with in 1V4 games of first place Sunday with his 19th homer that turned out to be the win ning run in a 10-4 victory over the Red Sox. Hansen, who has lost 25 pounds since the season started, has accounted for eight of the 30 homers the Orioles have hit in their last 17 games. Dead Without Him' The lanky shortstop also has driven in 71 runs so far and manager Paul Richards frankly confesses, "Without him we'd be dead." Gus Triandos got the Orioles out in front Sunday with a fourth inning grand slam homer off loser Ike Delock and Hansen's sixth inning smash proved the clincher. The victory moved the Ori oles into a second-place tie with the White Sox, who lost an 8-1 decision to the Ath letics. The Senators defeated the first-place Yankees, 7-4, to move into fourth place while the Tigers ran their winning streak to six games with a pair of 6-4 victories over the fading Indians. In the National league, the Reds beat the Pirates, 8-4, and the Braves climbed to within 6'2 games of first place with a 3-2 decision over the Phil lies. The Cardinals blanked the Dodgers, 2-0, and the Cubs beat the Giants, 5-3, in the opener of a doubleheader, then lost the nightcap by the same score. Herbert Stops Chisox Ray Herbert enabled the A's to snap a 10-game losing streak when he held the White Sox to three hits. JUST SAV CHARGE IT! AUTOMOTIVE CENTER TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY Oil Change ... 99c 5 Quarts Regular Oil Lube Job 99c Wheel Pack . . . 99c Brake Adj 99c eg Wed.&Thurs. ONLY COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT 5, Includes Caster, Camber and Toe-in Adjustments Wheel Balancing- Each Wheel -$M0 HAVE YOUR AUTO REPAIRED WHILE YOU SHOP . . . OUR SERVICEMEN ARE EXPERTS. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back' SEARS SP 3-6661 FREE PARKING OPEN MONDAYS I FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. Kansas City rapped loser Bob Shaw and four relievers for 17 hits, including homers by Andy Carey and Bill Tuttle. Harmon Killebrew, Jim Lemon and Bob Allison, Washington's "big three," all hit homers against the Yan kees. Lemon's 29th homer with one on in the eighth off loser Bobby Shantz broke a 4-4 tie. Rookie Cliff Cook, Vada Pinson and Wally Post each hit homers in Cincinnati's win over Pittsburgh. Post's homer was a pinch two-run blast in the eighth after Dick Stunrt had narrowed the Reds' margin to 6-4 with his second homer of the game in the top half of the frame. Spahn Wins 15th Southpaw Warren Spahn achieved his 15th victory for the Braves with a four-hit ef fort against the Phils. Eddie Mathews and Johnny Logan each hit "homers but Milwau kee's margin of victory was Hank Aaron's sacrifice fly in the eighth, Ernie Broglio also won his 15th for the Cardinals al though Lindy McDaniel re lieved him in the eighth to Drescrve the victory over the Dodgers. Bob Nieman homer ed off Sandy Koufax in the fourth and Ken Boyer dou bled home the Cards' final run in the eighth. Moe Thacker drove in the tie-breaking run for the Cubs in their opening game win over the Giants as Glenn Hob bie registered his 12th victory. Andre Rodgers won the nightcap for the Giants when he hit his first homer of the year, a three-run poke off loser Mark Freeman, in the sixth inning. AMERICAN LEAGUE Now Ynrk .... 101 001 100 4 8 0 Washington .. 001 003 03x 7 8 1 rora, uoates (B), Arroyo id), Shantz (71 and Blanchard, Howard (8) , Lee, Woodeshlck (7), Pascual (9) and Battey. Winner Woode shlck (4-41. Loser Shantz (4-4). HRs Killebrew, Lemon, Allison. MEDFORNTMBUia SJPODMTS Ex-Champs-Seek Repeat Wins at SO Tournament Baltimore 000 401 131 10 ft O Boston 000 000 220 4 11 2 Barber, Stock (8) and Triandos. Delock. F. Sullivan (51, Borland (8), Wills ID) and H. Sullivan. Win ner Barhar (8-41. Loser DeLock (7-6). HRs Triandos, Hansen, Clinton. 9 0 (1st game) Cleveland .... 012 100 0004 Detroit 200 040 00X 6 11 Perry. Harshman (5) and Wilson. Bunning, Foytack (6) and Chiti, Winner Bunning (8-9). Loser Perry (15-6). HRs Aspromonte, Ptersall. (2nd game) Cleveland .... 011 110 0004 14 2 Detroit 100 210 02x 6 12 3 Bell, Ncwcombe (5), Klippstein (8) and Romano. Lary, Slsler (6), Regan (8), Burnside (8) and Chiti Foiles (9). Winner Burnside (7-7). Loser Newcombe (1-2). HRs Romano, Maxwell. Chicago 100 000 000 1 3 1 Kansas City 110 005 10X 8 17 1 Shaw. Kemmerer (3). Beumann (6), Lown (7), Donovan (8) and Lol lar. Ginsberg (8). Herbert (8-13) and Kravltz. Loser Shaw (11-10). HRs Carey, Tuttle. 9 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE (1st game) San Fran. .. 000 011 0103 Chleaio 000 202 Olx 5 10 O'Dcll. Antonelll (71 and Lan drith. Schmidt (7). Hobble. Elston (7) and Thacker. Winner Hobble (12-16). Loser O'Dell (7-9). HRs Thomas, Alou, Mays. (2nd pnmel San Fran 000 023 0005 8 1 Chicago 000 200 100 3 9 1 Maranda, Sherman Jones (8) and Landrlth. Cardwell. Freeman (6). Drabowsky (8) and Tappe. Thacker (B. winner iviaranaa u-D. looser Freeman (3-3). HRs Banks, Rodgers. Pittsburgh .... 100 001 020 4 9 Cincinnati .... 002 130 02x 8 12 Friend. Green (5). Gibbon (7) and Burgess. Hook, Brosnan (9) and Bailey. Winner Hook (10-13). Loser Friend (13-101. HRs Pin son, Cook, Stuart 2, Clemente, Post, Eddie Simmons and Mrs. Helen Davies, of the host Rogue Valley Country club, will aim for their seventh and eighth championships, respect ively, when the 32nd annual Southern Oregon Golf tourna ment is held here over the Labor Day holidays. Six-times titlist Simmons is among 19 linksmen who have claimed men's division dia dems. Seven-times winner Mrs. Davies is among five champions who have been crowned since women's play was instituted as an annual part of the tourney in 1947. She took top prize each time from that year through 1953. Simmons' last toga was won in 1949. His other titles came in 1934, 1936, 1939 and 1944. Only four other men have gained the championship more than once. Dick Hanen, Coos Bay, was a four-time winner, copping the trophies in 1940, 1941, 1946 and 1947. Bob Atkinson, Portland, the reign ing Oregon amateur champ, took the Southern Oregon three times, in 1951 and 1952 and again in 1955. Tourney Founder Crown-wearers twice were the late Bob Hammond, Med ford, and Hubert B. Benlley. Hammond won the first Southern Oregon with his triumph in 1929 and was champ again in 1931. The tourney's medalist trophy honors Hammond. Bentley, then of Ashland, was the champion in 1935 and 1937. Founder of the Southern Oregon, the late Don Clark, won in 1930. He was tourney chairman in his victory year. Other men's titleholdcrs have been Les Leal, Eugene, in 1932: Henry Pringle, Med ford, in 1933; nationally known Robert (Skee) Riegel, Glendale, Calif., in 1942: Le. land (Pete) Clark, Medford, in 1943; Pete Schefeick, U. S, Army, Camp White, in 1945 Harvey Hixson, Eugene, in 1948; George Harrington, Medford (now of Phoenix, Ariz.) in 1950; Skip Nagler, Eugene, in 1953; Dom Provost Jr., Ashland, in 1954; Rod Funseth, Spokane, Wash., in 1956! Phil Getchell, Medford (now in Brazil) in 1957; Lynn Creason, Harrisburg, Pa. (now of Las Vegas, Nev.), in 1958, and Bob Prall, Salem, in 1959. Miss Martin Wins in '59 Miss Sue DeVoe, Medford, won in 1954 as the women's reign of Mrs. Davies ended. Sue took the laurels again in 1958. Miss Carole Jo Kabler, Southerlin, also was twice the ladies' victor. She was champ in 1955 and 1956. Mrs. Marg Fillis, Bait Lake City, Utah, was 1957 champion. Miss Betty Martin, Longview, Wash., grabbed the prize last year. History of women's play be fore 1947 is sketchy. Mrs, Belle Schenck, mother of Mrs, Medford, twice was Davies, champ. Senior division play, staged for the fourth time this year, has so far seen Grants Pass monopolize the title. Marvin Clark was titlist in 1957 and 1958 STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST W .EAGUE L. I'd. 53 60 61 63 66 71 74 76 .593 .545 .531 .519 .500 .458 .435 .415 GU Spokane 78 Tacoma 72 Salt Lake 69 SeatUe 68 Sacramento 66 San Diego 60 Vancouver 57 PorUand 54 Sunday's Results Sacramento 8. Portland 2 (1st!. Sacramento 2. Portland 1 (2ndl. Tacoma 1. Vancouver 0 (5, rain). Seattle 10, Salt Lake 9. (2nd game ppd., rain.) San Diego at Spokane, ppd., rain. 12'2 18 lj 21 23 'i NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. I.. Pet. Yakima 32 25 .561 Lewiston 31 27 .534 Trl-City 30 28 .517 Eugene 28 31 .474 Salem 28 32 .465 Wenatchee 25 31 .446 Sunday's Results Lewiston 4-1 Trl-Cily 2-0. Yakima 3-5. Salem 4-0. Wenatchee 2-0. Eugene 0-3. Saturday's Results Salem 3. Yakima 2. Wenatchee 3, Eugene I, Trt-City 9, Lewiston 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I.. Pittsburgh 73 45 Milwaukee 66 50 St. Louis 65 53 Los Angeles 62 52 San Francisco .. 57 57 Karl Bennett won last ' c'" :.ZZ "s 70 year. Philadelphia .... 45 74 The 1960 match play tour nament is scheduled August 31 through September 5, Labor Day, at the Medford links. Matches begin on Sep tember 1. The low 64 quali fiers in the men's division and the low 16 each in 16 each in senior men's and women's play will contend in the championship flights. Other flights of 16 are slated in all divisions. Philadelphia .... 45 Sunday s iiesuns Chicago 5, San Francisco 3 (1st) San Francisco 5. Chicago 3 (2nd) St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 0. Milwaukee 3, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 8. Pittsbureh 4. Saturday's Results t-mcago H. snn Francisco 5. Pittsburgh 10. Cincinnati 7. Los Angeles 2, at. Louis 1. mmvauKei Los Angeles 000 000 000 0 6 1 St. Louis 000 100 Olx 2 7 0 Koufax, Roebuck (8) and Rose boro. Broglio. McDaniel (81 and Smith. Winner Broglio (15-6). Loser Koufax (6-0). HR Nieman. Pit. .619 .565 .551 .544 .500 .454 .3111 .378 14 in ' j 261, 28 (a Philadelphia FREE FOR ALL An exhibition football game between the professional San Fran cisco 49ers and the Philadelphia Eagles Sun day was rudely Interrupted when some 80 players from both teams rushed onto the field and engaged in a free for all battle. Game referees have been criticized for not taking steps to prevent the melee. Above, the Eagles' Ed Khayat (73) reaches out to select his opponent in the person of 49er's Fred Williamson (89). San Francisco won the game but reportedly lost the fight. (UPI Telephoto) Gil (night). AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I.. New York 67 47 Baltimore 68 31 Chicago 68 51 Washington 50 59 Cleveland 56 58 Detroit 56 60 Boston 49 Kansas City 42 Sunday's Results Detroit 6. Cleveland 4 ( 1st). Detroit 6. Cleveland 4 (2nd), Kansas City 8. Chicago 1. Baltimore 10. Boston 4. Washfneton 7. New York 4. Saturday's Results Boston 8, Baltimore 6 (1st. dav). Baltimore 6, Boston 0 (2nd. night) New York 9. Wash. 5 (11 inns.), Chicago 3, Kansas City 0. Detroit 4. Cleveland 2. 73 I'd. .588 .571 .571 .500 .491 .483 .426 .365 l'i Mj 10 11 12 IB i 26 li Sacs Bounce Bevos Twice By ROY WEBSTER United Press International Rain check tickets and lots of them were handed out to Pacific Coast league fans Sun day as rain caused cancella tion of two games and forced another to be called after five innings. Portland and Sacramento were the only two clubs who played according to schedule. The Solons swept both ends of a doubleheader, 8-2 and 2-1. Seattle and Salt Lake got through nine innings of the first game but the second con test was rained out. Seattle won the opener, 10-9. Tacoma and Vancouver at tempted to go nine innings but a heavy downpour put the clubs out of business. Ta coma took a 1-0 five-inning decision although they scored four tallies in the top of the sixth. Buddy Peterson alone drove in enough runs for Sacramen to to win in the first game n.lian ho nlnhhnrprl a twn-run hnmrr in rlv third and a bases ' 35; Mantle. Yanks 29: Lemon, Son homer in tnje tnirrj ana a oases rj 23. Co,Bvlto T,Rer, 2,; Sle. empty circuit uuui jii we ninth. In the nightcap, Jim Bolger unleashed a two-run homer in the third frame for the Solon's scores. Portland s lone lauy came in the fifth. Sacramento had but five hits, Portland four. Philadelphia 000 000 1012 4 0 Milwaukee .. 000 001 tlx 3 6 2 Buzhardt. Short (8) Farrell (8) and Coker, Neeman (4). Spahn (15-7) and Crandall. Loser Buz hardt (4-12). HRs Mathews, Logan. League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE (I. Alt It. II. Pet Larker, L.A 94 300 37 103 .343 Mays. S.K 114 441 88 145 .320 Groat, Pitta 119 S02 77 lfi2 .323 Clmnte. Pitta. 108 420 63 132 .314 Ashburn, Chi. ..115 427 80 131 .307 iepeaa, s. ill 429 57 129 .301 Wills, L.A 108 338 50 101 .2119 Adcock. Mil 101 370 38 112 .2HH White, St. L 116 457 72 135 .295 Kasko. Cfnci 107 415 52 121 .202 AMERICAN LEAGUE Smith, Chi 118 445 70 145 .320 Skowron, N.Y. 108 414 49 127 .312 stevers. cm 09 347 71 108 .311 Kuenn. Clc 107 407 56 120 .310 Asprmte, Cle. .. 83 304 43 04 ,300 Mlnoso. Chi 119 401 70 142 .308 Runnels. Bns 100 414 70 127 .307 Rnbinsn, Haiti , 110 463 50 130 .300 Power. Cle ..107 418 50 125 .200 Maris. N.Y 104 388 81 125 .295 Piersflll. Cle 105 373 61 110 .205 Kims lintiena in American League: Marls, Yanks 95; Skowron. Yanks 04; Wertz, Red Sox 83; Mlnoso, White Sox 82; Sievers. White Sow 7R. National Leacue: Banks. Cubs 08: Aaron. Braves 91: Mnthew BrnvM 82; Boycr, Cards 80; Mays, Giants 01. Home Runs American League: Marls. Yanks SF Wins Game; Loses Fight Waterfowl Rules Are Announced Portland-(UPI)-T h e Oregon Game Commission has an nounced that the state's waterfowl hunting season will begin this year on Oct. 11 and end Jan. 8. The upland bird hunting season will extend from Oct 22 through Nov. 20. Except for noon openings for both upland birds and waterfowl, season shooting times have been scheduled for a half-hour before sunrise to sunset. A separate season for black brant on the Oregon coast was announce d-from Dec. 3 through Jan. 31. Upland bird season bag limits are: Three roster pheas ants and 12 in possession, 10 quail valley and mountain in the aggregate or 20 in pos session, 10 partridge (Chukar and Hungarian) in the aggre gate or 20 in possession. Bag limit for black brant is three. For waterfowl the Game commission took the posses sion double the daily limit. Minimum age limit is 14 years. Persons from the ages of 14 to 17 years must be ac companied by a licensed adult Pet Show Set For Wednesday All interested persons may enter their pets in a pet show next Wednesday, Aug. 24, at 9:30 a.m., at the Washington school playground. Sponsor of, the show is the Medford parks and recreation depart ment. Prizes will be awarded for the following: best looking dog, best costume, largest dog, largest pet, smallest dog, smallest pet, most unusual pet, most comical pet, best trained pet, best tricks, most spots and largest family. All pets may be entered and everyone is Invited. Spls. add Sacs Bounce U I.INKSCOItKS: Sacramento.. 003 101 0038 13 0 Portland 000 001 0102 7 0 Raymond and Roselll; McKlnn. Grlflln (61 CHIt (01 Kennedy 10! and Gongota. .S2 0020000-2 ; o Portland 000 001 0 I 4 1 Brown, Fox (111 and Barrogan; Anderton, Kennedy (6), and Wea tcrflcld. (Called after 5th Inning.) Tacoma 010 001 7 0 Vancouver 000 000 1 0 Zannl and Haller; Navarro and White. Sa'tlfaHe - 102 101 103- 9 15 4 Seattle 114 200 0021O 12 0 Glcl Blackburn (31. Swanson (81 and Hall; Palica, Wleand (0) and Zimmerman. BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE There will be a meeting of the Blue Monday Winter Bowling league at the Roxy Ann Bowling Lanes at 9:30 a.m., Aug. 31. All ladies either in the league at pres ent or interested in it should be there or send a represen tative. PARK RETURNS CONTRACT Cincinnati, Ohio - IUPI)-Mel Park, who averaged 8.7 points per game as a guard last year, has returned his signed con tract for the 1960-61 season to the Cincinnati Royals of the National Basketball association. BARGAIN GRADE 2x4x8' W Per M' Cheney Stud Mill AT Central Point vers. White Sox 23: Williams. Red Sox 23; Skowron, Yanks 23. National League : Banks, Cubs 39; Aaron, Braves 32; Mathews, Braves 28; Boyer, Cards 25; Mays, Giants 25. Pitching American League: Perrv. Indians 15-6; Pascual. Senators 12-0; Brown, Orioles 9-5; Pierce, White Sox 12-7; Ditmar, Yanks 12-7. National League; Law, Pirates ' 18-5: McDaniel. Cards 10-4: Bron- i lio. Cards 15-0; Williams, Dodgers 12-5; Spahn, Braves 15-7. Snahn Is Close To 20 Victories Milwaukee, Wis. - (UPI) - Old lefthander Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves looks like a cinch now to win 20 games for the 11th time In his illustrious career. He should join the select circle of 300 game winners some time next season. The 39-ycar-old pitcher is throwing harder than he has all season, and since the All Star games break has won seven and lost only one. He was 8-6 a month ago, and now is 15-7. Manager Charlie Dressen figures Spahn will get at least 10 more starts, so all he has to do is win half of them. And at the rate he's going now, he figures to do slightly better than that. By JOE SARGIS United Press International The San Francisco Forty Niners won the ball game, the Philadelphia Eagles won the fight and the game officials were on the spot today for one of the sloppiest exhibitions in professional football history. The Forty Niners, led by C. R. Roberts, Hugh McElhen- ney, Y. A. Tittle and John Brodie, whipped Philadelphia, 45-28, at Kezar stadium Sun day, but the Eagles had the edge in a free-for-all fight in volving more than 80 players and the officials got the blame for letting things get out of hand. The free-for-all broke out In the third period after the Forty Niners had built a 24-7 lead. There was a lot of shov ing and pushing in the first two periods without any ad monition from the officials, but it finally broke out into the "real thing" shortly after the start of the second half when San Francisco rookie end Fred Williamson of North western got off the ground to slug Philadelphia rookie line- backer Maxle Baughan of Georgia Tech. Streamed Onto Field The action took place right in front of the Eagles bench and immediately players from both teams streamed onto the field to join in. The officials tried desper ately then, to break up the many fights going on all over the field but with little suc cess. Coaches from both teams, even white-haired Buck Shaw of the Eagles, got on the field. The battles stole some ot the thunder from these fine performances in the way of football: Tommy McDonald, one time Oklahoma star, caught exactly four passes all after noon - but each one was for a touchdown for the Eagles. Three of them were from Norm Van Brocklin in the second half, one from Paul Jurgensen in the second quarter. -Forty Niner secondary de fense man Abe Woodson fum bled three punts or kickoffs, lost two of them to the Eagles -one of which was turned into touchdown. But he atoned for that with a pass Intercep tion which he returned 45 yards to set up a score: and then took a kickoff on his own one-yard iinc and raced It 99 yards back for a touch down. With the aid of a following wind the Forty Niners" Tom my Davis kicked a 47-yard field goal and twice booted kickoffs 15 yards over the end zone. -Dave Baker picked up an Eagle fumble and criss-crossed his way 25 yards for a touch down for San Francisco. Other Game In Sunday's only other game, Tom Greene, former Holy Cross star, passed the Boston Patriots of the Amer ican Football league to a 21-7 victory over the Buffalo Bills at Worcester, Mass. The vic tory was Boston's third in four pro-season starts and left Buf falo with a 1-2 record. In Saturday night games, pinpoint passes by Jim Ninow ski enabled the Detroit Lions to come from behind a 21-0 deficit to beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 24-21, in the NFL; The Houston Oilers scored al most at will to beat the Den ver Broncos, 42-3, and Cotton Davidson ran and passed the Dallas Texans to a 38-14 vic tory over the New York Ti tans in the AFL. Tonight, the New York Gi ants take on the Green Bay Packers at Jersey City, N. J. 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