Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1960, Image 13

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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1960
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New York Knots Cleveland
For Loop Lead When Tribe
Splits Ml With Orioles
By FRED DOWN
Uniled Press International
That treadmill American
League race reached the "Can
you top this?" point today
when the New York Yankees
advanced Into a first-place
deadlock on the strength (it a
tie.
It was a long, hard road (or
the Yankees, who hadn't
owned a share of the AL lead
since the early days of the
1959 season and it ended on
a slightly ridiculous note
when the umpires finally
threw up their hands at 2:32
a.m. (e.d.t.) this morning and
declared a 7-7 tic between
New York and the Kansas
City Athletics.
The Yankees had twice let
the Athletics stage three-run
rallies to tie, once in the ninth
and once in the 12th, and then
in 13th the rain came in
sharp, slanting pelts. The
umps looked at the weary
athletes and managers in both
dugouts and mercifully said,
"Let's all go home."
Yanks Tie Indians
As a result, the Yankees'
29-21 season record tied them
with the Cleveland Indians,
who split a twi-night double-
header with the Baltimore
Orioles, winning 10-2 and
losing 13-5. Both the Yankees
and Indians have .580 per
centages and the Orioles are
practically glued to their
backs with a .579 mark.
The Chicago White Sox
whipped the Washington
Senators, 6-4. and the Boston
Bed Sox puller1 out a ll)-in
ning, 4-3 triumph over the
Detroit Tigers in the other AL
games.
The Pittsburgh Piartes in
creased their National League
lend to three games with a
14-6 win over the San Fran
cisco Giants; the St. Louis
Cardinals beat the Cincinnati
Reds, 6-0; the Los Angeles
Dodgers routed the Philadel
phia PhiJlis, l4-?, -id
Chicago Cubs won, 8-5, after
losing to i h e ui'i,.
Braves, 5-4, in' a twi-night
doublehender.
Perry Wins Sovenih
Yogi Berra and Clctus Buy
er hit homers and Roger Ma
ris had four hits for the Yan
kees while Jerry Lunipe and
Pete Daley homered for the
Athletics.
Jim Perry won his seventh
game with the help of two
homers by Johnny Romano
and one by Woodie Held but I
the Orioles staged an eight-1 N'a'ionai League
.l-mlj - . u . ., PltUhtirKh . (MI4
iuii, ciKiiui-iiiuiUK runy ill inu
second game to split with the
Indians.
Roy Sievers hit two two
run homers, the second to
snap a 4-4 eighth-inning tie as
the While Sox dealt Pedra
Ramos his eighth loss. Gerry
Staley picked up his seventh
win by shutting out the Sen
ators for the last three in
nings.
Pirates Blast Giants
The Pirates blasted six San
Francisco pitchers for 19 hits.
including six doubles and two
triples, to make it easy for
Harvey Haddix to win his
fourth game.
Ray Sadecki pitched a
three-hitter and Curt Flood
drove in four runs with two
homers for the Cardinals, who
tagged Joe Nuxhall with his
third defeat.
Duke Snider and Don De
meter homered to lead a 1(1
hit Los Angeles attack that
enabled Sandy Koufax to
snap his four-game losing
streak with a five-hitler.
Al Spangler's sin,re drove
in the winning run for the
Braves In the ninth inning of
their opener but the Cubs
came up with a six-run eight
inning rally in the second
game to earn a split. Ed
Mathews hit two homers and
Frank Thomas, Wes Coving
ton and Ed Bouchce one each
during the long doublcheader.
Uh . IKI4 120 511 14 IS
San Kr.-m. 010 002 021 e 12
Haclriix I4-:I and Smith OTlrll
Shipley (4 1. Miller .Miranda
(7, Loea 17) and Byerly I B and
hchmult. Lanrlnth m. Losim
O'Dell (2-ll. I1R Cepedu, May.
(Ul game)
ChieiiK" 000 000 0044 8 1
Milwaukee .. 100 001 0125 13 0
Ellsworth. Flston nil, Dratiowsky
fill, Mori-head llli. Droit (f)i and
Averill. Spahn. McM.ih'in III) and
(.randan, winner Me.Mahnn (2-1
Loser More head (0-4. HH-Bouchee.
f?lid same)
ChlcaKo 000 200 0(10 B 11 1
AlllwaiiKec ...013 O00 1003 10 1
Aiiriernon, Mnrehead 13 1. Dra-
nownKV (7), Klstim IHi nnr! HeKan
Averill (B). Wlllev. Piehe 10-21. UH
Covington. Mathews 2. Thnman.
St. LoufH 0.10 101 1006 9
Cinelnntl 000 000 000 0 3 3
naiieeKl (l-.ii and .Mm'h. -Nuxhall
Mel.ish (I( and Dolterer. Loher
Nuxhall (1-31. Hit Flood 2.
Phtl'delphla 020 000 000 2 5 2
LtOH Aneeles 401 01:. 21x 14 18 0
Owens. Knhinson (3. (lomez Mil
and Coker. Koufax 2-Hi and N.
Sherry, Loser Owens (3-7). HR
anioer, waitera, Xieineter.
LINKSrOltKS:
AllliTlran League
(10 Innings)
Boston .. .-. 000 003 000 14 10
Detroit l;)0 0110 300 03 8
Brewer, Hilluian (71, Fornleles
(7) and Satlowski. Nixon (01. M
si. Semproeh 181, Morgan (0) and
Berhcret. Winner Fornlelea 14-1).
Liuer morgan tJ-u. lilt uoone.
(1st game, twilight)
Baltimore .. 000 010 100 2 8 1
Cleveland 400 100 23x 10 11 2
Uarher. Hoelt (71. l'orloearroro
(7 and Courtney. Perry (7-21 and
Romano. Loser Barber (5-3t. HH
Romano 2, Held.
C?nd game)
Balllmore ...000 030 2HO 13 13 0
Cleveland 140 000 000 5 10 3
Brown. Jones (51. Willie In ((II
anil Trlandos. Loeke. Grant Mil,
Brings (111. Lee (1)1 and Romano.
Winner Wllhelm (3-). Loser
Grant 4-2l. HR Pllarclk. Trlan-dos.
Washington 000 004 000 4 9 0
Chit-ago 200 110 20x 8 10 a
Ramos, Lee (8i and Battey. Kern
mer. Lown 10). Stalcv (7) and Lol-
lar. Winner Staley (7-2). Loser
Knmoi (3-hj. tilt Steven 2.
rain)
(tie, called after 13 innings,
N.Y 200 000 Oil 01137
K.C (100 100 003 0037
Terry, Shantz (0), James (9), Du
ron (121, Mans (12). Gnhler (13)
and Howard. Hall, Trowbridge (4),
K. Johnson (10), Klcly (12), Car
ver 1131 and Chitl. HR Berra.
Lunipe, Boyer, P. Daley.
inns so t ci
Victor Over
Omaha, Neb.-IUPD-Rain re
turned to haunt the NCAA
College World Scries Wednes
day night and predicted show
ers posed a threat to today's
program which was scheduled
to include a game washed out
Boston college and South
ern California, which man
aged to play part of the first
inning of the finals of Wed
nesday's four-game schedule,
were to start over again to
day. The loser was to take on
Oklahoma State and the win
ner Minnesota in the night-1
cap of tonight's third round
twin bill.
The opener of tile evening
doubleheader sends St. John's
of New York ngainst Arizona.
A full day of baseball was
highligthcd by Jim Wixon's
no-hit, no-run pitching for de
fending champion Oklahoma
State.
Wixson eliminated North
Carolina 7-0, and St. Johns
struggled 13 innings with
Colorado State before dusting
the Bears, 3-2. Minnesota's
pre-tourney favorites battled
In a give and take scrap with
Arizona in which the lead
changed hands four times be
fore prevailing, 8-5. it was
Arizona's first loss.
Youngster May
Start at Top;
$135,000 Bonus
Beverly, Mass. -(DPI)- Danny
Murphy, 17-year-old pitcher
outfielder who was signed by
the Chicago Cubs for a re
ported S135.000 bonus, may
jump from high school base
ball right into the Cubs line
up. Lenny Merullo, New Eng
land scout for the Cubs, said
after the youth was signed
Wednesday that he would
join the club Friday night in
Cincinnati. The bonus was be
lieved the largest in the his
tory of baseball.
Pirates Massacre
SPs Giants 14-6
San Franeisco-WFD-How do
you stop those Pittsburgh
Pirate sluggers?
That's the question Manager
Bill Rigney of the San Fran
cisco Giants pondered today.
In two games the Pirates have
clobbered his star mound staff
for 20 runs and 27 hits in win
ning the first two tilts of the
the three-game series.
"Don't know what we're
going to do," said Rigney aft
er Wednesday's 14-6 massacre.
ifj El & o a Ei
Central Point Recreation
Program Starts June 27
Central Point-Central Point
summer recreation program
officially will get under way
on Monday, June 27, with the
registration of the little
league baseballcrs at the Cra
ter High school field at 8
a.m.
The program will be set
up for youngsters 6-15 years
of age and will feature such
events as baseball, Softball,
swimming, tournaments, arts
and crafts, free play events,
basketball, football and baton
lessons.
Fridays will be set aside
for special events. These will
include bus trips to Haw
thorne or Jackson pools in
Med ford for recreational
swimming, a bike hike, a pet
contest and parade and an all
program picnic.
Tile baseball program will
have six little league teams
scheduled for three games
daily, two pee wee teams
sccduled for games on Tues
days and Thursdays, an inter
mediate team with games on
Mondays, and a cub team with
games set for Wednesday.
Girls' program will begin
on July 5 with soflball, tum
bling, baton lessons, tourna
ments, arts and crafts and
free play events highlighting
tile activities.
Crater high gym will be
open on Tuesdays for basket
ball free play and flag foot
ball games will be held on
Thursdays at the junior high
football field.
A bus will pick up those
students wishing to take swim
ming lessons at Jackson pool
from the iCentral Point-Gold
Hill area. The bus will leave
Central Point at 7:45 a.m.
for Gold Hill via Highway 99,
pick up swimmers at Gold
Hill and return to Central
Point via the Old Stage road
and Scenic ave. After picking
up swimmers at the new city
hall it will continue to the
Jackson pool for 9 a.m. les
sons. Swimmers will be picked
up anywhere along the route.
Registration blanks can be
obtained at the City Hall in
Central Point or from Mrs.
Charley Plummer in Gold
Hill. It is suggested that those
planning to take the lessons
register as soon as possible.
Don Miller will be the rec
reation director and will be
assisted by Keith Johnson and
Mrs. Miller.
"All our relief hurlers, soon
er or later, seem to make a
mistake."
The Giants now trail the
leaders by three games.
The Pirates teed off on
starter Billy O'Dell Wednes
day for four runs in the third
inning and drove him to cov
er in the fifth with another
tally.
But that was nothing com
pared with what they did to
Joe Shipley, Stu Miller,
George Maranda and Bud
cyeriy. BUI Loes, who was
in there for only two-thirds of
an inning, escaped without
damage.
The Giants did a bit of hit
ting themselves Wednesday,
getting 12 safe blows, com
pared with 19 for Pittsburgh.
But the Pirates clustered
theirs. They put together four
hits for four runs in the third;
got five runs off five hits in
the seventh.
Harvey Haddix, the win
ning pitcher for the Pirates,
took it easy on the mount
but he was a tiger at the plate
with a bloop double, two in
field scratches and one solid
hit for 4x5 for the day.
KF Legion
Tips Studs
In Baseball
SKINNER'S ANNUAL
El OH sB
r 1 r 1960 CADILLAC 4-DR.
I II
rM loo
Be Smirt
Snve the 1st Year's
Depreciation.
Buy a 1960 Demo,
at USED CAR
PRICES.
Sedan DeVille Just over
1600 miles used only 2
months. Beautiful turquoise
color. Sell new for $6,494.17.
YOUR PRICE
$5,995
I960 BUICK ELECTRA 2-Dr.
Finest Buick Built Rich dark
green color. Only 4,500 miles.
Soils new for $4,722.16.
Your Sale
Price Is
$4,195
00
1960 BUICK LaSABRE 2-DR. HARDTOP
Two tone blue and white. Little over 6,500
miles power steering. Can't tell from new.
Was $3,942.
NOW ONLY $3,49500
1960 BUICK LaSABRE 4-DR. HARDTOP
Light beige color Low compression engine
For regular gas. Power steering and brakes.
Only 4,200 miles, like new. Sells for
$3,941.71
YOUR PRICE
3,49500
TERMS ACCEPTED - EASY G.M.A.C. TERMS
Be Smart Buy a Demonstrator and
SAVE MONEY NEW CAR GURANTEES
AREA 4 STANDINGS:
(Southern Division)
W.
Klnmnlh Fulls 2
Centnil Point 1
Grams Pass 1
Medford 0
Pet.
1.000
.50 n
.3:13
.000
SKSfilER BUICK
143 South Riverside
CADI
LLAC
Medford
Klamath Falls grabbed two
runs in the top of the first
inning and it was goose eggs
the rest of the way in the
American Legion junior base
ball here last night.
The 2 to 0 victory over the
Central Point Cheney Studs
gave Klamath undisputed
leadership in the southern
division Of Area 4.
Central Point will try to
bolster its now second place
position at Cheney diamond
here on Friday evening. The
Sluds tussle Medford at 8 p.m.
Klamath's crew got just
! four hits in the game but
bunched two of them with
two bases on balls and a CP
error in the opening canto to
manufacture its markers. Don
Willey and Rich DePew were
the hitters.
Studs runners reached third
base on two occasions and
second sack in three other in
nings but teammates could
n't muster the punch to get
them across. Wally Palmbcrg,
Klamath pitcher who fanned
batters 14 times, allowed CP
three hits but no more than
one per inning. First Cheney
safety was Pat Pepper's bad
hop single down the third
base line. Steve Harris sin
gled in the sixth inning and
Mike Glines doubled in the
seventh,
Henry Hcrrera and Palm
i berg were the other hitters for
! KF.
Slow -balling Doug Pfaff
was effective in relief for the
I Studs. He came in with no
one out and two men on base
in the second inning and al
lowed just two hits over the
rest of the route. After one
out in the second, he gave up
one hit to load the bases but
force-outs retired the side. Er
rors were the main bugaboo
after that.
The Studs got Glines to
third In the first inning on
an error, stolen base and wild
pitch nnd to the hot corner
again in the third canto on a
base on balls, error and steal.
Leftfielder Don Gresdel's fine
snare of a hard sock by Brad
Getlling prevented a Cheney
tally in the sixth stanza. Pfaff
had been placed on base when
hit by a pitch and Sieve Har
ris followed Gettling's smash
with a single.
All St'id outs were on
strikeouts in the first, third,
fifth and seventh innings.
Palmbcrg walked three and
hit two batters. Bill Ai.hnrn,
Stud hill starter, allowed two
hits and walked two. He fan
ned three. Pfaff struck out
three. He hit one batter but
issued no bases on balls.
Central Point's p 1 1 r h c r -catcher
combination against
Medford will be Bill Anhorn
and Ed Allen or Brad Settling
and Jeff Anhorn. Medford
may have Herb Wheeler on
the hill with Jim Barry receiving.
I INKSrOKKS:
Klftmfttti rtu ?no win 0 1 4 s
C-Mtr.il P.Mttt 0t0 ono 0 (1 3 4
P'tmniTit and Herrrr; B An
horn, Doug I'faK !) and Allen.
Topper Winner
In Field Trial
Topper,' handled by Tom
Rickard, won the futurity
Sunday In the Hoover trial
of Rogue Valley Country
club.
Flint, handled by Bill Bry
ant, took the sweepstakes.
The derby was captured by
Judy, handled by Mrs. Pamela
Perkins.
The trial was conducted on
the Charles Hoover ranch. It
is held annually for dogs and
members of the Rogue Valley
club. Revolving trophies are
awarded.
Dr. E. L. Harlow and Ken
neth Denman were judges of
the futurity and Irv Warren
and Everett McGraw judged
the sweeostakes. Judges for
the derby were Dr. E. V.
Meyerding and darles Stelle.
STANDINGS
United Pre International
NATIONAL l.LA(.LK
V. L, Pet. CB
Pittshurfih 34 20 .6.10
San Francisco .. 32 24 .571 3
.Milwaukee 26 22 .342 5
St, Louis 27 27 .500 7
Cincinnati . 20 29 .473 8'a
Lob Angeles .... 25 2i .43 9
Chicago 22 27 AM 9a
Philadelphia .... 20 34 .370 14
Wednesday's Itetults
Pittsburgh 14, San Francisco fl
St. Louis 6, Cincinnai 0 might)
Los Angeles 14, Philadelphia 2
(nighti
Milwaukee 9, Chicago 2 (1st,
twilight)
Chicago 8, Milwaukee 5 (2nd,
night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pft. GB
Cleveland 29 21 .580
New York 2f) 21 BO
Baltimore ........ 33 24 .579
Chicago . 29 25 .537 2
Detroit 27 24 .529 2 V2
Washington .... 22 29 .4:12 7'2
Kansas City .... 22 32 .407 9
Boston 18 33 .353 11 'a
Wednesday's lie suits
Boston 4, Di troit 3 (10 innings)
Chicago 6, Washington 4 (night)
Cleveland 10, Baltimore 2 (1st,
iwiugnn
Baltimore 13, Cleveland 5 (2nd,
night)
New York 7. Kansas Citv 7 (tie,
game called after 13 innings, rain.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. h. Vet. GB
Spokane 30 25 .5!I0
Tacoma 33 24 .579 1
Sacramento .... 35 26 .574 1
Seattle 30 29 .508 5
Salt Lake 27 29 .4R2 Gfi
Vancouver 26 31 .4.r(( 8
San Diego 26 37 .413 11
Portland 22 34 .3i)3 11 ','s
Wednesday's Results
Sacramento 3, Sesttle 2 (1st)
Sacramento G, Seattle 2 (2nd)
Salt Lake 8. Portland 5
Vancouver 5. San Diego 3
Tacoma 3, Spokane 2 (1st) -Tacoma
5. Sp.ikqne 4 (2nd)
NORTHWEST LEAGCE
W. L. Prt. GB
Eugene 30 18 .625 2
Yakima 33 20 .620
Lewiston 27 21 .563 3 'i
Wenatchee 18 35 .339 15
Salem 14 33 .298 16
Wednesday's Results
Yakima 9-1. TriCity 12-0
Eugene 9. Wenatchee 7
Lewiston 4, Salem 4 (called at
end of 11th curfew)
Golfers Tee Off
In National Open
Maids Oppose
Roseburg Girls
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
Softball nine will engage in
non-league contention tonight.
Foe of the aggregation will
be the independent Roseburg
Lumberjills. Site of the tussle
will be Memorial stadium,
White City, and game time is
8 p.m.
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sporti Editor
Denver - H'PD - They teed
off in the "big one" today
and the betting was that when
the firing ends around sun
down on Saturday the new
1960 U.S. Open golf champion
will be brawny Arnold Palm
er. He was the 4 to 1 betting
choice in the field of 150 golf
ers who are trying for the
biggest title in their business.
That betting favoritism is
about as close as you can
come to being an odds on
choice in a field of stars.
Rated next to the Masters
champion in the betting odds
were former PGA king Dow
Finsterwald, Gene Littler,
who has been the hottest play
er on the tour for the past six
weeks, and Ken Venturi. All
were quoted at 6 to 1.
Sentiment Favors Hogan
At 8 to 1 came one of the
sentimental favorites, Ben
Hogan. He was grouped at
those odds with Art Wall, who
seems to be back on his game
after a siege of illness. Sam
S n e a d, another sentimental
Rogue Streams
Said Dropping
Portland -HIPII- The weekly
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
Commission:
Southwest: Trout fishing
fair in Coos and Coquille sys
tems; striped bass fishing poor
in Coos bay, but shad fishing
excellent; Winchester bay
slow for salmon.
Rogue and major tributar
ies dropping.
Trout fishing should im
prove in headwater portions
of Applegate and Illinois riv
ers; trout angling in North
Umpqua system between Win
chester and Boulder creek
good to excellent; fishing on
lower Rogue and on the lakes
and streams surrounding is
very slow.
choice who never has won this
biggest of all golf titles, was
quoted at 10 to 1.
First off the tee at the 7,004
yard par 35-36-71 Cherry
Hills Country club course In
mile-high Denver was Jack L.
Koennecker of Prairie View,
111., Richard Stranahan of Ala
meda, Calif., and Don Bies of
Seattle, Wash.
Eight former Open cham
pions are in the field, which
also includes a strong foreign
contingent led by Gary Play
er, British Open champion
from South America, and a
better than usual amateur
group led by 20-year-old Jack
Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio,"
the U.S. Amateur king.
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