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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1960)
,12 MAIL TRIBUNI, Mediord, Or. Thursday. April 28, 160 Laws, Skinner Spark Pirates In 3-2 Verdict Over Phillies By FRED DOWN United Pre" International Go no further than Vern Law's 100 earned run aver age and Bob Skinner's .300 batting average if you're look' ing for reasons why the Pitts bureh Pirates look like the comeback kids of 1960. One of the biggest disap pointments of 195H, the Pi rates lead the National League by one game today and their six-game winning sirean equals the best they put to- lether all last season, in laci, it is only one game short of the longest streak any NL team achieved last season. And there's no doubt that Law, a 30-year-old, 200-pound righthander, and Skinner, a gangling 190-pound outfield er, have been the key reasons for the turnabout. Third Complete Game Law turned in his third straight complete-game vic tory of the season and Skinner drove in two runs with s 2-for-2 performance Wednes day night when the Pirates shaded the Philadelphia Phil lies, 3-2, to go one full game ahead of the idle San Fran cisco Giants. The Milwaukee Braves swept a two-game series from their favorite cousins when they whipped the Cincinnati Reds, 8-5, and the Los An geles Dodgers beat the Chi cago Cubs, 9-4, in the other NL games. In the American League, the Kansas City Ath letics dealt the Detroit Tigers a second straight loss, 3-1, the Washington Senators defeated the New York Yankees, 5-4, and the Baltimore Orioles scored an 8-3 win over the Boston Red Sox. Hank Aaron drove in two runs with a homer and three singles and also contributed a spectacular rally - killing catch in the outfield to pace the Braves' triumph. Carlton Willey received credit for the win. Moon Sparks Dodgers Wally Moon had a triple, double and single and stole a base to lead the Dodgers' late-inning assault on reliever Don Elston, who was rapped for seven runs and seven hits 1 in the final three sessions. Ray Herbert supplied the pitching and Bob Ccrv the muscle for the Athletics, who handed Hank Aguirre his first defeat. Herbert won winning his second game while Cerv singled a run in the fourth inning and homered in the eighth. Jim Lemon's three-run hom er capped a four-run "flash rally" that enabled the Sena tors to come from behind in the eighth inning and present Jim Kaat with his first win. Arnold Portocarrero, who pitched only one complete game in 1959, hurled a six hitter as the Orioles won their third straight game. I.INESrORKS: National Leap" Lo Angeles . Olll 010 322 S 10 rhirntfn 000 (Mil 003 4 4 Craig, ll-UI Bnn nuwourg, uiu". Elston 171 and Rice. Loaer Droit 10-3). HR Hudnes. Amtrlran League Washington ... iiol 000 040 t t 1 New York . . 000 300 1004 9 1 Kaat. Ramos iBi and Battey. Ford, rjuren IB). Klpp I9i and How ard. Winner Kaat 11-01. Loser Ford 1 1-1. HR Mincher, Skowron, Lemon. Boston 000 000 0123 1 . I Baltimore ... . 104 020 Olx 8 10 0 "i F. Sullivan, worthington 131 1 1 Chittum if,'. Kornieles 181 and Sa- dowfcki. Gtle iBi. Portocarrero ll-o and Tnandoi. Loaer F. Sullivan (0-1). Pittsburgh Philadelphia noi no noo 3 n 001 000 010 2 7 Law 13-Ot and Burgess. S. Meyer, ftnmez 14 1. Robinson 9 and Coker. Loser Meyer (0-1). Hits Del Greco. Calllaon. 0 , Detroit 21 Kansas City 010 000 000 1 000 200 Olx 3 SPORTS 11 Changes Occur in ND Leaders Milwaukee ...100 420 0108 11 Cineiiinnl, 100 004 000 5 10 Willey, McMahon (6t. Burdette m and Crandall, Hook. Purkey (5i, Nuxhall (6l, Lawrence (7), Sanchez (7t, Henry ) and Bailey. Winner Willey (2-0i. Loer Hook (1-2), HR Aaron, Robin on. STANDINGS t'nltrd Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Pittsburgh 8 San Francisco B Los Angeles ..... 7 Milwaukee ... S St. Louis .. 5 Philadelphia S Cincinnati .......... 4 Chicago 3 Prt. .750 .667 .383 .545 .455 .417 .308 .273 Wednesday's Results Los Angeles 0. Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 (night) Milwaukee S, ClnclnaU 5 (night) Thursday's Probably Pitrhers Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night) Friend li-oi and uwens (l-l). San Francisco at Los Angeles (nlghll Sanfnrd II-Ol or O'Dell (0-21 vs. Sherry (1-2) or Williams 10-0). AMERICAN LF.AGUK W. L. Detroit fl 2 New York S 3 Washington .... 5 3 Kansas City H 4 S Baltimore . 4 S Chicago 3 4 Cleveland 3 4 Pet. .714 .62.1 .500 .444 .444 .420 .333 Wednesday's Results Washington 5. New York 4 Baltimore 8, Boston 3 (night! Kansas City 3. Detroit 1 might) Thursday's Probable Pitchers Cleveland at Chicago (nigntl Bell 11-01 vs. Pierce (0-1). Detroit at Kansas city (nlgnt) Mossi 10-0) vs. Hall 10-01. Boston at Baltimore (night) Monbouquette (1-01 vs. Barber (0-0). PACIFIC COAST I.F.AOUK W. L. Pet. Spokane 8 Sacramento 8 San Diego 8 Portland B Seattle 6 Salt Lake 5 Tacoina 4 Vancouver 3 .667 .543 .333 .4111 .461 .434 .444 .375 Aguirre. Bruce 17) and Berberet. Herbert (2-0) and Chitl. Loser Aguirre 10-11. HR Cerv. Wednesday's Results Seattle al Sacramento (pod., rain! Vancouver at San Diego (ppd., rami Soli Lake 12, Portland S Spokane 13, Tacoina 0 NORTHWEST LF.AQl'B W. I.. I.ewiton 2 0 Eugene 1 O Yakima 1 1 Trl-Clty I 1 Salem .. 0 1 Wenatchee 0 2 Pet. 1 000 1.000 .300 .300 .000 .000 Wednesday's Results in-eny h. Taaima a Lewtston 0. Wenalchee 8 Eugene at Salem ippd., rain) The best bourbon bottled p now fcj costs K Chuckers Taking Aim At Giants By HAL WOOD San Francisco - (UPD - The way things are going with the San Francisco Giants, they are going to need the strong est bench In history this sea son - Just to survive the "shooting war" In the Nation al league. With the campaign only two weeks old, the Giants are starting to look like sitting ducks. The pitchers are tak ing dead aim on the San Francisco sluggers. Casualty List Admittedly, it's hard to tell a "brush-back" pitch from one aimed at the head, but here's the casualty list for the Giants after the first 12 games: Orlando Cepeda-hit square ly on the head by a high, hard one from Don Drysdale of the Dodgers, but saved from pos sible serious injury by his helmet. Willie Mays-hit by another fast ball thrown by Drysdale. Jim Davenport - hit on the shoulder by Larry Jackson of the Cards. On numerous occasions, Ce- peda and Mays, the big guns in the Giants' attack, have had to hit the dirt to keep from being drilled by the high fast one. McCovey Spared Surprisingly, Willie Mc Covey, who stands 6-4 and is twice as big a target, hasn't even been knocked down. But Willie has a .220 batting aver age. Naturally, the Giant pitch ers have retaliated with some beanball tosses. So far, the umpires haven't been too interested in the whole proceedings. But the pitchers are going to get into trouble If they aren't more careful in their aim. In fact, they should take a tip from some of the old-time hurlers - who got the Job done with out hurting anybody. "In my day, says Walter Mails, the old lefty, "if we wanted to loosen up a batter, we did not throw at his head. 'We threw at his feet. It's a lot more fun to see a batter do a dance in the box than it is to Just knock him down. Besides, if you throw at his feet, he's never gonna get set for that big swing." Beavers Bill Home Openers; Lose 12-5 To Salt Lake Bees laiumait Jaurliait iclicnlci AGED YEARS Now only Champion -Uoutbou $C00 v. ot. CODE 1711 $123 Pint COD 178C zr 11 SOUR MASH STRAIGHT BOURBON 0 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHihY. M POOF, I YCARS Oi.0, SChCNUV (VMrUlM CO M V t League Leaders I'nlted Press International NATIONAL LKAGI K Player G A Mavs. S.F . 12 48 Skinner. Pgr.. 12 31 CTmenlc. Pgh. 12 4!l While. St. L. II 44 Moon. L. A... 12 47 Aaron. Mllw. 12 4S Bouchee. Phil. 1 1 33 Schndnst, Mil. 11 41 Klrkland, S.F. 12 43 University of Oregon, Eu-gene-Dyrol Burleson, the Ore gon sophomore who ran 3:58.6 last Saturday in his brilliant win over Ernie Cunliffe of Stanford to set a new Ameri- o:can citizen's mile record, topped the list of 11 changes in the best Northern Division track and field performances during competition last week end. Burleson, the second Ameri can ever to crack the four minute mile, led four Oregon Ducks into first places in the division. Jerry Stubblefield took the lead In the discus away from OSC's Doug Mar tin and pole vaulter Phil Paquin tied WSU's Wayne Wilson and Sig Ohlemann moved into a tie with Wash ington's Rick Harder in the 440. Oregon now leads, or holds a tie, in eight events while Oregon State is tops in five, Washington State in three and Washington one. This week the Webfoots are at home against Washington State, Oregon State travels to meet California, Washington enter tains UCLA at Seattle and Idaho meets Eastern Washing ton College. Burleson's great mile run not only set a new American citizen's record, breaking the old mark set by California's Don Bowden (3:58.7), but also stamps him as one of the fine milcrs in the history of track and field in the world. Seven Have But 3:58.6 Seven runners have better ed the 3:58.6 and two have equalled it in previous races. The world record holder is Herb Elliott of Australia with clocking of 3:54.5 and in order the others are Merv Lincoln of Australia (3:55.0), Derek Ibbotson of England (3:57.2), Ron Delaney of Ire land (3:57.5), Murray Halberg of New Zealand (3:57.5), John Landy of Australia (3:57.9) and Dan Wearn of Sweden (3:db.3). Jim Bailey, the ex Duck star from Australia, and Albert Thomas of Australia were the two who had 3:58.6 clockings before. Interestingly enough Elliott, Lincoln, Halberg, Delaney and Thomas all ran their times in the greatest mile race of all time, run at Dublin, Ireland on August 6, 1958. Burleson has run against Elliott, Lincoln, Bowden and Wearn before in his brief ca reer. He lost to Elliott, Lin coln and Bowden in a heat at the national AAU in Bak ersfield in 1998 as Elliott ran 3:57.9 to set the American record and then defeated Wearn at Los Angeles this year in an indoor meet. At the time of his Bakcrsficld loss Burleson was only two weeks out of high school. The best Northern Division performances through April 23 follow: Portland UPl The weath er held the key today to the success or failure of opening day, 1960, for the Portland Beaver baseball team. Portland's day-night home opener against Tacoma could draw up to 30,000 fans if the weather is good, Assistant General Manager Bill Sayles said. Game times Friday are at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Gov. Mark Hatfield is scheduled to toss out the first ball and Mayor Terry Sch runk will welcome Tacoma to the PCL. Portland again is playing its games in Multnomah Sta dium this year. BY PETE COLEMAN United Press International Defending champion Salt Lake City might have started out slow in this season's Pa cific Coast league race, but the Bees are buzzing now. They rolled to their fourth straight win last night, sting ing Portland 12-5 with a heavy hitting attack featured by three home runs. The victory moved the Bees in sixth place and kept them within two and a half games of the pace-setting Spokane Indians, who whacked Ta coma, 13-9, in Wednesday's only other action. The Seattle at Sacramento and Vancouver at San Diego contests were rained out. No games are scheduled for today with all teams travel ling to the Pacific Northwest where action resumes Friday. Sacramento will be at Van couver and Salt Lake at Spokane for single games while Seattle hosts San Diego and Tacoma visits Portland for double headers. Out of Business Salt Lake put the Beavers' out of business right off the bat last night, scoring nine times m the first inning. Harry Bright hit a grand- slam homer during the rally, R. C. Stevens clouted one out of the park with one man aboard, and Jim Baumer bel ted a solo shot over the fence. Jim Hardison, making his first start of the season, got the win although he needed relief help in the seventh from Hugh Pepper. Don Fraley had a triple and two singles to lead the Beavers at bat. UNKSCORKS: Pnrtlanri . . 000 300 200 S 10 Salt Lake ... 901 002 OOx 12 15 3 Johnson. Alexander 111. Mesa (4) Grillin (6i, Mc.MIrm 7 and Wester- field: Hardison, Pepper (7 ana Cobos. Spokane 031 200 13313 18 2 Tacoma 001 040 310 9 14 3 Young. Nelson I5. Palmquist I3i, Churn 181 and Pagllaroni: Renfro, Navvaro (4). Jones 15, Zanni 181. Duffalo 18 1, Fisher 8j and Holier, Riviera (6), AMERICAN LKACll'K Lunipe. KC. 8 34 Skowron. N Y. 8 32 Allison. Wash. 10 41 Chill, K C 8 28 Wodllng, nnlt. 9 23 Runnels. Bsn. 9 34 Cons le. Wash. 10 32 Buddin, Ban. 9 .13 Power. Cleve. S 30 Gentile. Bait. 9 27 Runs Batted In R H Prt. 11 22 .438 12 18 .3110 10 19 .388 9 18 .304 9 17 .3112 I 12 17 .354 0 12 .343 7 14 .341 8 15 .333 18 .471 5 13 .4110 9 18 .4311 1 1 1 .393 10 9 .3110 8 12 .3 53 7 II 344 7 12 343 3 10 333 9 S 333 Runs Batted In National L e a g u e Skinner, Pi rates 13; Mc'Covey. Giants 13: Aaron. Braves 13; Hoyar, Cards 13; Rolnnson, Reels 3. American League Allison. Sena tors 14; Gentile, Oroles 14; Mlnuso. White Sox 10: Skowron, Yankees 10: Bailey, Senators S. Home Runt National League Boyer, Cards 8; McMillan, Hidt 3; Robinson. Reds 4; McCovey, Giants 4; Asron, Reds 4; Skinner, Pirates 4. Amerlrsn League Colavlto. Ti gers 3; Baltev. Senators 3: Lemon. Senators 3; Mlnoso. White Sox 3. Skowron, Yankees 3. Pitching National League L a w. Pirates 3-0; Friend. Pirates 3-0: Gibbon, Pirates 2-0: Willey. Bravea 3-0; Mc- 106 Amos Marsh, OSC, 9.6; Jim Puckett. O, 9 7; Don Maw. WSU, and Jerry Stubblefield. O, 9.8. 220 Marsh. OSC. 2! J: Jim Puck ett. O. 21 6; Ron Bach. OSC. 21.7. 440 Sig Ohlemann. O, and Rick Harder, W. 48.4; Bach. OSC, 48 6 8R0 Dyrol Burleson. O. 1.50: Norm Hoffman. OSC, 1:32.6; Ohle mann. O. 1 53 5. Mile Burleson. O. 3 38 8: Hoff man, OSC, 4:11.2; Jack Larson. W, 4.11 3. High Hurdles Dave Edstrom. O. 14.1: Spike Arlt. WSU. 14.3; Barney Olherg. VI. 14 8. Low Hurdles F.dstrom. O. 23 8: Arlt, WSU, 24.0: Darrell Horn. OSC, 24 I. Two-mlle Dick Miller. O. 9.09 3: Ray Hatlon, 1, 9:13.1; George Lar son. O, 9.21.0. Pole vault Phil Paquin. . and Wayne Wilson. WSU, 14-6: Darl Mc Allister. 0, Jack Fanning. WSU. Don Failla, W, and Doug Ballew. OSC, 13-8. J a v e 1 1 n Gary Stenlund. OSC. 336.(1 j; D C. Mills, O, 233-6: John Douglas, W. 221-9. High Jump Hank Wyborney. WSU, 6-11; John Hunter, OSC, 6-4; Murray N'ewon, O. 6-3. Broad Jump Horn. OSC. 34-51;: Jerry Close, O, 23-114; Edstrom, O, 23-n'a. Shut put Nell Plumley. OSC. 52- Shot put Nell Plumley, OSC, 32-6',: Tonv Angell, W. 32-5; Jack Slnt'onibe. O, 32-3 D I s c u s Jerry Stubhleflelil. O, 187-4: Doug Martin, OSC, 167-1 ',; Joe Davis. I, 137-10. Mile relay WSU. 3 18 9; Oregon. 3 17 2; Washington. 3:19 3 LA, SF Will Begin Three-Game Stand Cormlck. Giants 2-0. American League Casale. Red Sox 2-0: Coates, Yankees 2-0; Mor gan. Tigers 2-0; Herbert, Athletics 2- Los Angeles - (UPD - It'll be either Jack Sanford or Billy O'Dell hurling for the San Francisco Giants against Los Angeles Dodger World Series hero Larry Sherry tonight as the two pennant contenders open a three-game stand in spacious Los Angeles Me morial coliseum. Sanford, who broke even with the world champions last season, is fresh after a five hit, 8-2, win over the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field last Saturday. He's 1-0 for the season. O'Dell's 1960 record is 0-2. Sherry so far has one win against two defeats. Giants In Second Place The Giants are in second place, one game behind Pitts burgh, and the Dodgers are in third, two games behind Pittsburgh. San Francisco comes to town with three wins and two j losses on its current road trip : after splitting with St. Louis i and gaining the best of Chi cago by one game. , The Dodgers Wednesday i turned back the Cubs, 9-4, at Chicago. ! Regular Giant third base man Jim Davenport, who suf-1 fered a severe contusion of I the right shoulder when hit by a pitched ball at St. Louis Tuesday, will be replaced by utility infielder Joe Amalfit ano. Joe banged out a double and single after substituting for the injured Davenport in Tuesday's game. Willie Mays carries a 12- game hitting streak and a .458 average into the contest. And Willie McCovey, al though batting only .200. sud denly appears to have erupt ed from his spring-long slump and now has three doubles, four home runs and 13 rbi's to his credit. Laker Shift To LA Has Okeh, "If" New York -HTD- The Minne apolis Lakers, who couldn't draw flies to their games in recent years, hope to strike it rich in California. The board of governors of the National Basketball asso ciation Wednesday approved by a unanimous vote the trans fer of the Lakers' franchise to Los Angeles "if a satisfactory schedule can be drawn" for the 1960-61 season. The owners will meet again in New York May 9 and May 16 to wrestle with a new coast-to-coast schedule. Fol lowing those two meetings, the league is expected to of ficially approve the Los An geles franchise. Sure of Suitable Schedule Both Robert Short, presi dent of the Lakers, and NBA Prexy Maurice Podoloff are confident that a suitable schedule will be worked out and approved at next month's j meetings. i Short flew to Los Angeles j earlier this week and sewed ! up the new Memorial Sports Arena as the next home base for his team. He also was giv en some dates for games in the Los Angeles State college gymnasium. The Lakers' president then caught an overnight flight to New York and made a per sonal plea to the owners Wednesday, presenting them with, more than 70 dates from which 36 Los Angeles home games can be selected for next season. Picnic Trial Slated Sunday Stelle and Dr. E. V. Meyer ding. Most of the activity is ex pected to be at the third lak east of the lakes entrance off Corey rd. Entry of some 50 dogs is anticipated. Judges this Sunday will be Mrs. Perkins and Bill Bryant, puppy stake; Jack Boettcher and Paul Skinner, derby; Mc Graw and Versteeg, qualify ing, and Kenneth Denman and Mrs. Harley Nelson, open. Trial chairmen are Charles Fourth pi'-'nic trial of the season of Rogue Valley Re triever club will be conducted on Sunday at Hoover lakes. Competition will start around 7:30 a.m. Club members are running their dogs in rivalry for RVRC troohies. The open re portedly already is settled I with Dr. Charles Versteeg's Velvet having cinched the honors. Everett McGraw's Judy in the derby and Mrs. Pam Per kins' Hope in the qualifying are reported leading in their ...iu n- it.;. c..n SiaKes Willi Vltiuiica u,ia ?u,i-: g it e asa Hav hv either lust about set- F Ml- Wesf of " thus the issue. A close race is 9 on Klamath River Road reported in the puppy event, j k . BEAVER CREEK LODGE Open Every Day AAA Approved Accommodation! Diners' Club and America . Express Cards Accepted RELAYS START Des Moines, Iowa - (UPD -More than 2,000 athletes, with over 800 of them in the uni- j versity and college division, I will begin competition Friday ! in the 51st Drake Relays with ! record performances rated as possible in nearly every event. SHIP YOUR WOOL TO PACIFIC! Your Own 39-Year-Old Co-Op MARKETS NOW JUSTIFY THE ORDERLY MARKETING PLAN WE ARE NOW ADVANCING 50c on YEAR'S GROWTH WOOL & MOHAIR Ship Now Freight Collect Bags & Twine Furnished JOIN WITH YOUR FELLOW WOOL GROWERS Your Valley Directors: Ronald Hogg, Salem, presi dent; Russell Alsip, Monmouth; Floyd Edwards, Al bany; C. A. Sander, Scio; Charles Dyer, Roseburg; C. M. Hubbard, Junction CJty; Eugene Fisher, Oak land; R. G McKeniie, Sixes PACIFIC WOOL GROWERS 734 N. W. 14th Avenue Portland, Ore. Roosevelt Retains Unblemished Record Roosevelt was still unmar red in the National league of Medford district elementary school baseball after bouncing Jackson IS to 0 yesterday. Eleven runs crossed the plate in the third inning. Roosevelt reportedly had a makeup game with Washington this afternoon to finish its loop campaign. Jackson finished in the circuit with a 2-4 mark. I.INF.SCORE: Roosevelt 041111 IS 7 0 Jackson 0110 0 1 8 Pnmrs and Knbllk: Forbes, Beach (31, distance 3I and Owens. I Ju m MM mm THE GREATEST ADVANCE IN HOUSE PAINT IN 50 YEARS It's Sherwin-Williama new A-100 Latex House Paint it flows on easier, lasts much longer, has unprecedented color retention. Colors stay bright for the long life of this new paint. Sherwin-Williams A-100 Latex House Paint is all new. New in its ease of application new in ita amazing durability new in its resistance to blistering. Prepare the surface properly and watch with pride how this new paint gives your home a degree of pro tection and beauty it has never had before. It dries bug-free, dust-free in 30 minutes. Once it's had time to set, rain won't harm it- When the rain stopa, go right on painting. 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