iter
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 10
Sunday, Sept. 27, 1959 "
Orioles Get
7-2 Victory
New York The Balti
more Orioles broke loose for
five runs in the 11th inning
on a two-run single by Joe
Ginsberg and a three - run
homer by Al Pilarcik to sink
the New York Yankees, 7-2,
Saturday.
All five runs came off Eli
Grba,. who suffered his fifth
defeat.
After trailing 2-0 for seven
innings, the Orioles scored
the tying runs in the seventh
on a walk to Willie Tasby, a
pinch double by Bob Hale,
Ginsberg's sacrifice fly and
pinch hitter Bob Nieman's
single. 4
Hal (Skinny) Brown blank
ed the Yankees over the final
three innings and picked up
his 11th victory when the
Orioles tagged Grba for four
hits in the 11th.
The Orioles stole five bases
off rookie catcher John Blan
chard, who partially atoned
by hitting his, second major
league homer in the fifth.
SPAHN SETS BECORD-Milwaukee Braves' ning run in the eighth inning and Logan
Warren Spahn, center, is congratulated by singled in the tying run in the second. Fi-
Bob Avila, second baseman, and John Lo- nal score was 3 to 2 as Milwaukee pulled
gan, shortstop, after Spahn won his 267th into a first place tie with Los Angeles in
game Saturday against, the. Philadelphia the National league baseball chase.
Phillies. Spahn's win set an all time win . . -
for lefthanders. Avila knocked invthe win- (UPI Telephoto)
Spahn Pitches Braves Back To Tie;
Dodgers Drop 1 2-2 Decision To
Cubs
iUnixed, Prejsa International
j Warren Spahn, an old pro
almost always at his best when
the pressure is greatest, pitch
ed the Milwaukee Braves
back into a tie for the Nation
al league lead Saturday when
he beat the Philadelphia Phil
lies, 3-2, and the Los Angeles
Dodgers dropped a 12-2 decis
ion to the Chicago Cubs.
The teams thus reach their
final regulaidy - scheduled
games of the season Sunday
in a flat-footed tie. If it ends
that way, the teams will play
the third pennant playoff in
National ' league history and
ethe fourth In major league an
nals beginning on Monday.
' The third -place San Fran
cisco Giants, still not elemi-
toated, can move within one
Same of the lead by beating
ihe St. Louis Cardinals in a
twinight doubleheader. , A
Giant victory Sunday coupled
with losses by the Braves and
Dodgers would then produce
the first triple play-off in his
tory. . Jones allowed only two
Cardinals to reach base and
one to go as far as second in
Early Wynn
Gets 22 nd
Victory
: Early Wynn, tuning up for
j likely starting assignment in
next week's World Series op
ner, scored his 22nd victory
of the season and the 271st
of his career Saturday ;when
the Chicago White Sox out
slugged the Detroit Tigers, 10-
': John Callison knocked in
five runs with a homer and
a double to lead the White
Sox' 15-hit attack. Wynn left
the game after five innings
with a 5-3 lead and Gerry
S&aley and Turk Lown finish
ed up.
,i The Kansas City Athletics
scored three runs in the eighth
inning and four in the ninth
to down the - Cleveland In
dians, 8-4. Dick Williams hom
ered for Kansas City and
Chuck Tanner connected for
i Cleveland. -
- Joe Ginsberg's two - run
single and Al Pilarcik's three
run homer enabled the- Balti
more Orioles to score five
11th inning runs and beat the
New York Yankees, 7-2. Hal
Brown, who shut out the
Yankees over the final three
. innings, picked up his ,11th
win of the year.
Jackie Jensen tied the game
with a two-run double in the
ninth and won it with his
scoring his 21st victory of the
year. "
Willie Mays homered off
Vinegar Bend Mizell to put
the Giants ahead, 1-0, in the
first inning, Orlando Cepeda
singled home Willie McCovey
in the third for a 2-0 lead and
McCovey hit a two-run homer
in the seventh to complete
San Francisco's scoring.
Jones pitched a nine-inning
no-hitter for the Cubs against
the Pirates, May 12, 1955.
Spahn won the "saver" for
the defending champion
Braves in . a clutch duel with
ancient rival Robin Roberts -
coming out on top when the
tie breaking run crossed in
the eighth inning oh a force-
out with the bases filled. The
victory was the 21st of the
season for .Spahn and. the
267th of his career setting a
new record for National
league left-handers. He had
shared the mark of 266 with
Eppa Rixey of the Cincinnati
Reds.
' Spahn and Roberts were
locked in a 2-2 deadlock when
Eddie Mathews .and Hank
Aaron opened the eighth in
ning with singles. Joe Adcock
sacrificed the runners, forc
ing Roberts to walk Lee Maye
BASEBALL
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
National Leijue
Los Angeles 5. Chicago 4 (11 in
nings) Philadelphia 6. Milwaukee 3
(night)
San Francisco at St. Louis (night,
ppd., rain)
(Only games scheduled.)
American League
Detroit 6. Chicago S
Cleveland 9. Kansas City 2 (1st
game, twiugnt)
Cleveland 9, Kansas City 7 (2nd
game, night)
Boston 10, Washington 0 (night)
New York 5, Baltimore (night) ..
28th homer in the 11th as
the Boston Red Sox rallied
for a 5-4 decision over the
Washington Senators.
By United Press International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(11 innings)
Washington 000 301 000 00 i 11 0
Boston 000 001 003 01 5 15 0
PascuaL Fischer (9) and Kor
check: Monbouauette. Chittum (10)
and Gile. WP Chlttum-(3-0). LP
riscner o-iu. hks KiueDrew
(41st). Jensen (28th).
Kansas City 000 100 034 8 11 1
Cleveland 000 011 002 t 11 1
Johnson. Herbert (8) and Smith;
Briggs. Bell (9). Tomanek (9) and
Nixon. WP Johnson (1-1). LP
Briggs (0.1) HRS Williams (16th),
Tanner (1st).
Chicago -, 400 011 04010 IS 0
Detroit 002 010 002 5 7 0
Wynn, Staley (6). Lown (7) and
Battery; Proctor, Stump (1). Nar
leski (6). Sisler (8) and Shoop.
WP Wynn (22-10). LP Proctor
(0-1). HRS Lepcio (7th and 8th),
Battey (2nd) - Callison (3rd).
(11 innings)
Baltimore 000 000 200 057 11 4
New York 010 010 000 002 9 1
Pappas. Fisher (7), Brown (9)
and Ginsberg; Freeman, Coates (8),
Grba (10) and Blanchard. WP
Brown (11-9). LP Grba (2-5). HRS
Blanchard (2nd). Pilarcik (3rd). -
ODow and Arrow Shooters
O Rifle Shooters
O Running Deer Shoot
O Dalloon Shoot
O Target Sighting
Don'l diss Your Duck This Year!
OLD CAMP WHITE
ACniriE GOfl RANGE
At the End of Corey (load
SUNDAY, Sept. 27-9 a.m. 'Til 5 p.m.
Sponsored by: Medford Rifle and Pistol Club
Benefit of United Medford Crusade
SPORTS
deliberately in order to set up
a potential inning - ending
doubleplay.
Bobby Avila forced Maye
at second base but Mathews
crossed the plate with -the
decisive run when the Phil
lies failed to complete the
doubleplay..
Gene Freese and Wally Post
Athletics
Top Indians
Cleveland - (CPD - The Kan
sas" City J Athletics scored
three runs in the eighth in
ning and four in the ninth, to
defeat the Cleveland Indians,
8-4 Saturday.
Pitcher Johnny Briggs,
making his first major league
start, held a 2-1 lead over the
A's until they bunched three
hits, an error and a sacrifice
fly in the eighth. Four more
hits in the ninth produced the
other four runs off Gary Bell.
Third baseman Dick Wil
liams put the A's in front in
the fourth with his 11th home
run. Tribe left fielder Chuck
Tanner hit his first major
league homer in the sixth.
Cleveland scored once in the
fifth on three hits and a sac
rifice. Briggs, the loser, gave up
seven h i t s in eight innings.
Ken Johnson allowed Cleve
land six hits in seven innings.
Ray Herbert took over and
was takked for two runs and
four .hits in-the ninth before
giving way to Dick Tomanek.
hit homers to produce both
Philadelphia runs off Spahn
who struck out seven and
walked only one batter. An
error by Freese 'let in the
Braves first run in the second
inning and Johnny Logan
singled home the other in the
fourth. It was Roberts' 17th
loss. '
The Dodgers sent Johnny
Podres to the mound at Chi
cago to try to cinch at least
a tie for the Los Angeles'
first pennant but the Cubs
routed him in 2-23 innings
and went on to rock six
Dodger pitchers for 16 hits.
Al Dark drove in three runs
with a triple and a homer.
Bobby Thomson had four hits
and Tony Taylor and Art
Schult each had three hits for
the Cubs. Dave Hi 11 man
pitched a nine-hitter behind
the assault to win his eighth
game. It was the ninth loss
for Podres who has won 14
games.
Gus Bell singled home Vada
Pinson with the winning run
as the Cincinnati Reds scored
two ninth - inning runs and
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates,
7-6, in the other N.L. day
game.
(Siamite IHIainig ira to
After 7-lnning No-
Inlopes
HHttr
NATIONAL LEAGUE 6 S C
Philadelphia 010 100 0002 5 1
Milwaukee ...... 010 100 Olx 3 8 0
Roberts (15-17) and ' Lonnett;
Spahn (21-15) and Crandall. HRS
Freese (23rd), Post (22nd).
Los Angeles 000- 0002 000 2 9 0
Chicago :-036 300 OOx 12 18 0
Podres, Churn (3), Labine - (3),
Harris (4), illiams (6), Klippstein
(8) and Roseboro; Hillman (8-11)
and Neeman. - LP Podres (14-9).
HR Dark (16tb). ,
Pittsburgh 013 Oil 000 6 10 1
Cincinnati , .. 300 .001 102 7 10 0
Umbrecht. Gross (8) and FoUes;
O'Toole, Schmidt (5)-, Purkey (8)
and E. Bailey. WP Purkey (13-18).
LP Gross (1-1). HRS Temple
(8th). Thomas (12th), Gilbert (1st).
Stuart (26th), Stevens (1st) Foiles
(3rd).' ;,.
San Francisco at St. Louis 2,
Twi-night. . .,
NEXT WEEK'S LINEUP
BARKER'S
-FOOTBALL CONTEST-
INSTRUCTIONS: Check (tie team you pick to win.
If you pick a tie game,, check both teams. All slips
must be at the store by 5:30 Friday evening.
October 3rd
Army at Illinois .
California at Texas
Colorado at Oklahoma
Northwestern at lows r
Michigan St. at Michigan .
Oregon State at Nebraska
Washington St. at Oregon
Notre Dame at Purdue
U.C.L.A. at Pittsburgh
CO. P. at Stanford
So. Salem at Medford
Medford Games Friday Night
A NECKTIE GIVEN EACH WEEK TO
EVERYONE IN THE GROUP PICKING
THE MOST WINNERS!
There "are eleven weeks of play. $75 in merchan
dise to the highest score , for any ten weeks. $50
in trade for second place and $25 for third. Prizes
are to be split in case of ties. Each week everyone
in the group picking the most winners wins a $1.50
necktie. ONLT ONE ENTRY PER PERSON.
Nam
Address
BARKER'S
men's dothing
MEDFORD
St. Louis, Mo. (DPD - Sam
(Toothpick) Jones enabled the
San Francisco Giants to hold
on to their pennant chances by
a splinter Saturday night
when he pitched a seven-inning
no-hitter to beat the St.
Louis Cardinals, 4-0, in a
game curtailed by rain.
The game was scheduled as
the opener of a twi-night dou
bleheader, but since a steady
rain forced a halt after seven
innings and caused postpone
ment of the nightcap, a dou
bleheader between the clubs
will' be played today.
The victory, first game of a
scheduled twi-night double
header, made necessary be
cause of Friday's rained-out
game, placed the Giants lVz
games behind leader Los An
geles and Milwaukee in the
National league pennant race.
The second straight rainout
for the Giants will force a
doubleheader with the Cards
today on the last day of the
season. .
Jones, using change-ups and
sidearm curves more than his
vaunted fast ball, allowed on
ly two Cardinals to reach base.
One got as far- as second. .
Jones walked Joe Cunning
ham in the first inning, then
retired 12 batters in a row be
fore issuing a walk to Alex
Grammas to start the sixth.
, After' Ernie Broglio, who
had relieved Cardinal starter
Elmer Mitzell in the seventh,
struck out, Don Blasingame
sacrificed Grammas to second !
where he died when Cunning-1
ham grounded out. !
This was the first no-hitter
hurled against the Cardinal
team since 1919 when Hod Ell
er of Cincinnati held the St.
Louis National league club hit
less for a regulation nine-inning
game. '
Bobo Holloman of the old
St. Louis Browns hurled the
last no-hitter at Busch stadium
(then Sportsman's park) in
1953.
The Giants had another
shortened no-hit effort this
season when Mike McCormick
stopped the Philadelphia Phil
lies over five innings.
It was the second no-hitter
for Jones, who zeroed the
Pittsburgh Pirates May 12,
1955 while he was with the
Chicago Cubs. He narrowly
missed a no-hitter earlier in
the season when the official
scorer called a disputed
grounder a hit instead of an
error.
San Francisco jumped on
Mizell for a run in the first
inning when Willie Mays wal
loped a 3-1 pitch into tht left
field bleachers for his 34th
home run of the season. .
There were two out in tht
top of the eighth when the
rains came.
(1st game, twilight, 7 innings, rain)
San Francisco 101 OO0 24 9 0
St. Louis 000 000 04 0 S
S. Jones (21-15) and Schmidt;
Mizell, Broglio (7) and Smith. LP
Mizell (13-10). HRS Maya (34th).
McCovey (13th).
San Francisco at St Louis, and
game postponed, rain.
" f " ' ' '
sy
in jl
WOMEN'S
INSTRUCTION
FREE instruction in bowling skills is now. bolng
offered by ROXY ANN LANES every day
, during the next week,
September 28 through October 3. 10:00 a.m.
All periods will last approximately 1 hour
and supervised playroom facilities will
be available.'
NO CHARGE, bring the children
and enjoy another FREE public service
program of ROXY ANN LANES,
10:00 A.M. each day.
ROXY ANN LANES
2375 So. Pacific Hwy. SP 2-7171
Why we built two cars for I960 . . .
as different as night and day!
x On October 2 for the first time in Chevrolet's 49-year history you will be
able to walk into your dealer's showroom arid see two totally different kinds of
cars. u One is" the conventional 1 960 Chevrolet, brand new in appearance and more
beautifully refined and luxurious than you can imagine. n The other is unlike
any car we or anybody else ever built the revolutionary Corvair, with the engine
in the rear where it belongs in a compact car. We'd like to tell you why we
built (wo such different cars, how we built them and for whom we built them.
Why two kinds of cars? Because America itself
has been going through some big changes in the
past few years. Our cities have been straining at
their seams. ' Traffic is jam-packed. Parking
space is at a premium.
And our suburbs have spread like wildfire.
People are living farther from their work, driving
more miles on crowded streets. There is new
leisure time but more things to do. There's a
new standard of living and more need for two
cars in the family garage.
In short, America's automobile needs have
become so complex that no one kind of car can
satisfy them completely. That is why we at
Chevrolet, keeping tab on these trends, have
had a revolutionary compact car in the planning
stages for more than nine years undergoing
revisions and refinements.
Consequently, when we decided three years
ago to prepare for production of such a car we
were ready to build it the way it should be built.
There was no need for a hasty "crash" program
that would create only a sawed-off version of a
conventional-sized car.
v That is why the two cars you will see in your
dealer's showroom October 2 will be two
entirely different kinds of cars each one built
the way it should be built, to best fill the needs it
was meant to fill.
One is the conventional '60 Chevrolet brand
new in beauty, with new space inside, new spirit
under the hood, a new feeling of sumptuousness
and luxury never before attained by any car in
its field. There is great Y& power, linked with
new thrift, plus Chevrolet's superb (and
America's most popular) 6-cylinder engine. It if
a traditional ear that comes even closer to per
fection in silence, in roomin ease of control, in
velvety ride than any car we have ever made.
The other is the Corvair, a compact car that
Is astonishingly different from anything ever
built in this country. It has to be because this
is a six-passenger compact car, with a. really
remarkable performance ... a car designed
specifically to American standards of comfort,
to American traffic needs.
The engine is in the rear. Among the basic
advantages resulting from this engine location
are better traction on a compact 108-inch wheel
base 'and a practically flat floor. But to be placed
in the rear, the engine had to be ultra light and
ultra short. So Corvair's engine is totally new
mostly aluminum and air cooled; it weighs about
40 per cent less than conventional engines. It is a
"flat" horizontally opposed six so it is only
three cylinders long . . . and that leaves a lot
more room for passengers.
Another weight saving: like modern airplanes,
the Corvair has no frame; the body-shell supplies
its great structural strength . . . it's a welded
unit that is virtually squeak- and rattle-free.
The ride is fantastic. But to get it we had to
design independent suspension at every wheel;
conventional springing would give a compact car
a choppy ride. Right now we'll make one pre
diction: the Corvair will be the only American
compact car with this type of suspension system
the only one that rides so comfortably, holds
the road so firmly and handles so beautifully. .
Now there are two kinds of cars from Chevrolet
because it takes two kinds of cars to serve
America's needs today. If you love luxury the
utmost in luxury and if you want generous
interior space, breath-taking performance, auto
matic drives and power assists then the con
ventional '60 Chevrolet may be your choice.
If easy parking, traffic agility and utmost
economy are high on your list then you should
seriously consider the Corvair. But the best
thing to do is to look these two new cars over at
your Chevrolet dealer! . . . take them out for a
drive. It may be that the only logical choice for
your family between two cars like this is both.
They make a perfect pair. . .. , . ;;
CHEVY MOUNTS THE ENGINE TO MATCH THE CAR
Tht front-mounted engine
provides most efficient .
weight distribution in a conventional-sized
Chevrolet,
splitting the load almost
evenly between front and
rear wheels. Since a 4-door
Chevy sedan weighs 3,550
lbs this design puts ade
quate weight in the rear for
sure-footed traction and
road-grip -while giving a
solid, consistently balanced
big-car ride.
A rear-mounted engine
gives the best weight dit
tribution for a lighter, com
pact car like the 2,340-lb.
Corvair. This design puts
some 60 of the weight on
the rear wheels for extra
traction in cornering and
driving on ice, mud or snow.
Corvair, by avoiding nose
heaviness of front-engine
compact cars, also gives yoo
better riding, handling and
braking characteristics.
See all the new Chevrolets October 2 at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
OHHKNJLET
9th at BARTLETT
MEDFORD
SP 2-6115.