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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1960)
o o Orioles Go on Top; Daley Whips Yanks By FRED DOWN United Pirn International Maybe the law of averages Just caught up with the New York Yankees but when is it going to catch up with Bud Paley? The Yankees needed only a victory over the Kansas City Athletics Thursday night to take over undisputed posses sion of first place in the Amer ican league for the first time Pittsburgh Leading by Four Frays ; By DON TRACKERY San Francisco- (UPD -"We've reached the bottom of the bar rel," Manager Bill Rigney of the San Francisco Giants said today. "There's no place to go from here but up." The Giants still are in sec ond place, despite three straight lacings by the Pitts burgh Pirates. But they trail the leaders by four full games. San Francisco took a 10-7 walloping from the Pirates Thursday. Actually it was worse than that until the Giants came through with a five-run rally in the bottom of the ninth. Fign.y Optimistic "That ninth inning gave us a ray of sunshine," said Rig ney. "Maybe the boys can start putting some hits to gether now." The Giants got at least one hit in every inning Thursday but is wasn't until the game was nearly over that they could route Pirate hurler Wil mer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell from the mound. In that big rally, the first five men to the plate hit safe ly. Joe Amalfintano, Willie Mays and Willie McCovey led off with singles before Mizell was lifted in favor of Elroy Face. With one in, Orlando Cepeda greeted Face with a single to send across another. Then Willie Kirkland hit a homer with two aboard. It was the same type rally that won the game for the Pirates. They poured six runs across the plate in the fifth Inning off Jack Sanford. With two runs in and the bases loaded and none down, Bob Skinner clouted a grand slam homer. , Why Settle for Less when you can DRINK THE BESTI A&W ROOT BEER "Take home a gallon" Corner of Jackson and Riverside since 19S8 and the odds looked just right. They'd beat en the Athletics, often re ferred to as their "cousins," five straight times this year and 23 out of 28 times over a two-season period. The catch was that they ran into the hottest pitcher in the major leagues - a 6-foot, 180 pound left-handed knuckle- bailer from Long Beach, Calif. Daley spun his dancing knuckler past the Yankee sluggers with almost effortless ease as he pitched the Athlet ics to a 9-1 victory behind an eight-hit attack that included homers by Dick Williams and Whitey Herzog. In the bar gain, the Athletics whipped Whitey Ford, who carried a string of 14 consecutive vic tories over them into the game. The Yankee loss permitted the Baltimore Orioles to re claim first place by IVi games on the strength of a 3-2 win over the Cleveland Indians. The Pittsburgh Pirates opened up a four-game lead in the National league with a 10-7 win over the San Fran cisco Giants. LINESCORES: American Leagu. (11 innings) Baltimore 000 100 100 01 3 10 2 Cleveland 000 000 002 002 7 0 Fischer (4-5) and Trlandoi, Bowtfleld, Klippstcin (8), Latman (10) and Romano. Loser Latman (1-1). HR Romano, Hansen. (10 Innings) Boston 003 000 011 05 10 1 Detroit 032 0OO 000 16 11 1 Casale. Sturdivant (2). Borland 3). Hillman (101 and Nixon. Foy tack, Agutrre (4), Slsler (9) and Berberet. W 1 n n e r Slsler (4-2). Lose r Hillman (0-3). HR Williams. Washington 020 020 000 4 6 3 Chicago 004 001 32x 10 12 0 Stobbs, Moore (3), Clevenger (6) and Battey. Baumann, Donovan (31. Staley (7) and Lollar. Winner Staley (8-2). Loser Moore (1-2). HR Battey, Allison. New York ....010 000 0001 4 0 Kansas City . 200 000 52x 0 8 2 Ford. James (7) and Howard. Da ley and Chiti. Loser Ford (2-5). HR Williams, Herzog. National League Chicago .... 000 230 101 7 1 Milwaukee 002 013 13x 10 14 1 Freeman, Schaffernoth (6) and Averill, Hegan (8). Pliarro. Jay (5), Piche 17) and CrandaU. Winner Piche (1-2). Loser Schaffernoth (0-1). HR Zimmer. Pittsburgh ..000 061 03010 15 2 San Fran. 020 000 005 7 15 1 Mizell. Face (9) and Burgess. Sanford, Loet (6). Antonelll (7) ShtDlev (S) and Schmidt. Winner- Mizell (3-4). Loser Sanford (6-3). HR Skinner, Klrkiana. St T.niin 3nn 210 000 6 10 1 ClncinanU ... 000 010 400 5 10 2 Broallo. McDanlel (7) and sa watskf. Smith (8). Purkey, Brosnan (6), Grim (8) and Bailey, Dotterer (9). Winner Broglio (4-2). Loser rurxey (o-a). bb-noDinson. 3 0 Philadelphia 000 002 0408 14 Lni Anffeles 004 042 00X 10 IS Buzhardt. Phillips (S), Robinson (7), f arreu (a) ana uoKer. foareg, Palmaulst (8). Roebuck (8) and N. Sherry. Winner Podres (6-5). Loser Buzhardt (2-5). HR Moon, Howard. Southern Cal, Minnesota Vie Omaha, Neb. -(UPD- Minne sota's Gophers and the Tro jans of Southern California the only unbeaten teams in the double-elimination NCAA College World Series collide tonight. The three-game third round in the rain-plagued tourna ment also featured an after noon contest between defend ing champ Oklahoma State and Boston College and to night's opening game between St. John's of New York and Arizona. STAilDIUGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pittsburgh 35 20 San Francisco.. 32 25 Milwaukee 27 22 St. Louis 28 27 Los Anaelei 26 29 ClncinnaU 26 30 Chicago 22 28 Philadelphia 20 35 Pet. .636 .561 .551 .509 .473 .464 9i .440 10t, J64 15 Thursday's Results v msourgn lu, ban Francisco 7 Milwaukee 10. Chicago 7 St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 5 (night) Los Angeles 10. Philadelphia 6 (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore . 34 24 New York 29 22 Cleveland 29 22 Chicago 30 25 Detroit 28 24 Washington 22 30 Kansas City .... 23 32 Boston 18 34 W. L. Pet. GB .588 .569 1 .569 1 ' j J45 2!i .538 .423 .418 9Vi .346 13 Thursday's Results Detroit 6. Boston a (10 innings) Batllmore 3. Cleveland 2 Chicago 10. Washington 4 (night) Kansas City 9, New York 1 (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE VI. L. Tacoma 34 24 Spokane 36 26 Sacramento . 36 26 Seattle 30 30 Salt Lake 37 30 Vancouver 26 32 San Diego 27 37 PorUand 23 24 Pet. GB .588 .581 .581 .500 S .474 6 '1 .448 8 .422 10 .404 10 i Thursday's Results Portland 8. salt Lake my o Sacramento 3. Seattle 1 San Diego 15, Vancouver 1 Tacoma 9, Spokane 1 NORTHWEST LEAGUE Yakima . 34 Eugene 30 Lewiston 28 Trl-Clty 28 Wenatchee .. 19 Salem is 20 19 22 34 35 Prt. GB .620 .612 Hi .560 4 .538 S .352 15 .308 16 (i Thursday's Results Yakima 7, in-tiiy i Salem 6-0. Lewiston 1-2 Wenatchee 12. Eugene League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Plaver & Club G. AB R. H, Burgess. Pgh. 31 118 15 41 Groat. Pgh 55 243 36 83 Clmnte, Pgh. 54 228 38 77 Curry. Phlla. 38 116 14 39 Adcock. Mil. 39 146 16 49 MathWS. Mil. 49 172 42 37 Mays, s.r. .... ou 70 White. St. L. 54 214 33 70 Skinner, Fgn. 53 zib o iu , mi. 50 187 38 80 Ashburn, American League Runnels. Bsn. 51 200 32 74 Marin N V 49 179 37 62 Gentile, Bait. 51 130 24 42 Allis'n. Wash. 52 196 37 03 Piersall. Clev. 49 172 33 55 Rerra. N. Y 40 125 21 4U Power, Cleve. 45 179 19 57 smltn, uni. .. w o Minoso, Chi... 55 213 36 66 Frncna, Clev. 49 180 33 54 Pet. .347 .342 .338 J36 .336 .331 .329 .327 .324 .321 SECTION B PAGES 1 to 8 MEDFORDi&TWBUWE iP(DiBnr MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1960 V 'JLLt4iaaim4UiiiiU.tltt- i ii ' Mini n i '"s'Z , - , MEitoal HUGE SALMON CAUGHT This large Chinook salmon was taken Wednesday from Rogue river by Henry Hoggard, 104 Elk st Medford. He was fishing from a boat between the Elk Creek access area and Casey State park. The salmon, a 41-Dounder when first weighed and scaling 39 pounds when officially tabulated, was taken on cluster eggs. It is the big gest fish entered so far in the Century Sporting Goods store contest here. Next largest has been a 25-pounder. Holding the monster are Milo Barnes, left, of the Century firm, and Arthur Dubs, who was a member of the party. Hoggard had to go out of town and couldn't be on hand when this picture was taken. His wife was canning the salmon today ana expected to get more than 30 pints of fish for the family larder. Runs Batted In National league: names, tuwai; ants 43; 'Skinner. Pirates 40;' Mc- uovey, tianta w; moon, uimscn 40. American League: Maria. Yan- man. Senators 41- Minoso. White BOX do; OKUwran, , iiikcc, ,d, Mutt, Run National League: Banks. Cubs 17: Boyer. Cards 17: Mathews, Braves 14; Aaron, Braves 13; Thomas, cubs 13. Amrli-tm Leazue: Maris. Tltl kees 18; Held, Indians 12; Colavito, Tigers 10. P1Natlonal League: Williams. Dodg ers 3-0; Law, Pirates 9-2: Burdette. Braves 6-2; Friend. Pirates 8-3; McCormick, Giants 7-3. American League: Coates. Yan kees 7-0; Daley. Athletics 9-2; Sta ley. White Sox 8-2: Turley. Yan kees 4-1; Fornleles, Red Sox 4-1. FLORISTS WIN Logan, Utah-fllPD-The Erv Lind Florists of Portland used the three-hit pitching of Lou ise Mazzuca to defeat the Utah Shamrocks, 2-0, here Thursday night. The win gave the Florists a 2-1 lead in their five-came women's Softball series in Utah with the Sham rocks. Rogue Valley Tennis Meet on Week End Second annual Rogue Val ley Tennis tournament opens at 9 a.m. Saturday with first round play in men's singles at the Southern Oregon col lege courts at Ashland. Sixteen men are entered in the singles. Junior veterans singles start at noon. Second round of men's singles is set for 1 p.m. Maids Club Jill Nine; No-Hitter Rogue Valley Dairy Maids go to Portland for Saturday and Sunday games in the Northwest Women's Major Softball league). Thay will meet th Martinii.r Clean-ri. Memorial Stadium, White City - A 'no-hit, no-run pitch ing performance, and a 16-hit attack guided the Rogue Val ley Dairy Maids to a 24 to 0 Softball win over the Rose burg Lumberjills here last night: Ellen Callaghan and Pat Barron combined for the no hitter with Callaghan throw' ing the first four innings, walking one, and striking out five. Barron pitched three frames walking one, hitting a batter, and striking out seven. Callaghan, Doris Hickson, and Tony Owens led the hit ting attack with three safeties apiece. In the explosive 12-run fourth inning 11 Dairy Maids reached first before an out was produced. Six hits were needed, along with five walks, three errors, and three wild pitches to produce 12 runs Owens' double was the big shot of the inning. She also tripled in the game. AnaLee Felt was the only Lumberjill to reach second base. After being hit, she ad vanced to second on a wild pitch. THE ANGLER'S LOG Over 13,000 salmon over the counting board and still a big slug of them on the way: Total run estimates are being revised upwards by the ex perts and their expectations are at least 26,000 salmon for this year. Let's hope this is the beginning of a general upward trend in the run. Rogue River The salmon seem to have come out of their sulk and are hitting lures and bait. Biggest one re ported was 41 pounds, taken between Casey's and Elk creek on Wednesday. There seems to be a higher percent age of jacks this year and the catches are mainly of jacks. These are sexually precocious fish that make their run on their third year instead of the fourth, fifth, or sixth. Diamond Lake Has slowed down for some. Water is still clear with fly hatches daily. Stillfishing has tapered off and trolling is doing the busi ness. When the big ones fin- 0 9 L1NESCORE: Rosebure 000 000 0 0 Dairy Maids 144 112)1224 16 Felt. Bosenbark (41. Felt (4), and Glhbons. Lynder (4): Callaghan, Barron (5), Main, Owens 161 RICHARDS TO BROADCAST , New York-(UPD-The Colum bia Broadcasting System an nounced today that Bob Rich ards, two-time Olympic pole vaulting champion will help handle the broadcast commen tary for the 1980 Olympic Games Jn Rome, Aug. 26-Sept. 12. Tom Haller Shines for Tacomans By PETE COLEMAN United Press International A .252 hitter who's only a part time first stringer is the biggest man in Tacoma today. Tommy Haller's the guy. Credited with only three home runs to go along with his so-so average going into Thursday night's Pacific Coast league action, the 22-year-old catcher had himself a ball. He hit three . consecutive two-run homers to lead Ta coma to a 9-1 win over Spo kane and boost the Giants into first place by five percentage points. Haller had a lot of help from pitcher Don Choate in the Tacoma win. Choate lim ited the Indians to eight hits and belted a solo homer of his own in the eighth inning. Bob Prescott and Dusty Rhodes drove in the two two Giant tallies. and the second matches in junior veterans for 2 p.m Men's doubles begin at 3 p.m. Mixed doubles will follow this men's doubles play. Draw for this is not complete and some new (;ams may be form ed on Saturday. Women's singles all will be contested at Lithia park with the first round tomorrow morning and the second ses sion at 1 p.m. Draw for boys singles and junior men's singles and dou bles will not be posted until tomorrow morning. Players and their families will have a potluck picnic in the park near the tennis courts at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Southern Oregon college coaches will conduct a clinic just before the picnic. Ball Tryout On Monday Young players aspiring for baseball careers will demon strate their talents on Mon day, June 20, at a tryout at Memorial stadium, White City. Boys 16 through 22 years of age are eligible. The tryout will be sponsor ed by the Pittsburgh Pirates of the professional National league. Jim Foster, northwest scout, will be in charge Registration is set for 8:30 a.m. and the tryout will run from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. approxi mately. Players are to pro vide their own uniforms. The Pirates will provide bats, balls and catcher's protective equipment Players eligible for Legion baseball must have notes from Lausse Given Edge Over France's Pigou New York (UPD Edunrdo Lausse of Argentina and Mar cel Pigou of France, two mid dleweight knockout special ists, meet tonight in a nation ally televised 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena, Lausse Is favored at 13-5. NO TRUTH IN RUMOR Kansas City, Mo. -(UPD - If the Kansas City Athletics ball club is up for sale its news to Parke Carroll, A's vice-president and general manager. "I've heard a lot of rumors about the A's being put up for sale this year," Carroll said, "but so far there has not been any truth in any of them." Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVois Burleson Favorite Berkeley, Calif. -(UPD- High jumper John Thomas, shot putter Dallas Long and miler Dyrol Burleson will be the stars when the 39th annual NCAA track and field meet gets under way in Edwards Stadium today. Thomas, from Boston uni versity, is expected to rewrite the books in his specialty and clear the bar above the seven foot mark. Long, 250 - pound power house from Southern Cali fornia, has been consistently well over the 60-foot mark in tossing the 1-pound ball and should have no trobule eclip sing the old mark of 60 feet, V4 inch. Burleson, University of Ore gon sophomore, and only U.S. citizen ever to run a sub-four minute mile twice, should win the 1,500-meters easily. ish their spawning there should be some B to 10-pound-ers available. Fish Lake-Is staying hot. Anything is catching fish and a limit is commonplace. Four Mila-The road has been improved and is free from snow. The knkanee are biting good on FF&W. Howard Prairie-Things are a bit slow with an occasional 4-pounder being taken. A drifted flatfish fished just so will eventually start a fight ing show. Klamath Lake-Nearly ev ery boat coming in with a five fish limit. FF&W seems to bring in the lunkers right now. Biggest this season is a 12-pounder and the rest run a meager 4 to 5 pounds. Squaw Lakes-Fair to good, with trolling FF&flatfish. Bank fishing with cluster eggs is paying off. Swimming is fine and the float now sports a new diving board. Willow Crux-Is still pick ing up. It must be hard to hold on to because it's been picking up for the past three weeks. BRIGGS IMPROVING Bennington, Vt.-flPD-Walter O. (Spike) Briggs, former own er of the Detroit Tigers, is "fairly comfortable and show ing steady improvement," a spokesman at the Putnam Me morial Hospital said Thurs day. Briggs suffered a cere bral hemorrhage two weeks ago. Spokane -(UPD- Dick Kamm, 25, has been named basket ball coach at Whitworth col lege to succeed Bill Knuckles who resigned last week to become an assistant football coach at the University of Idaho. Kamm has been assist ant basketball coach and head baseball coach at Seattle Pa cific college. He played both basketball and baseball for Wheaton college, 111. HILLMAN A BETTER BUY BECAUSE IT'S BETTER BUILT ! ! 1 1 1 1 Coma In for a trial drive . . comparison proves Hillman it is today's finest )786 PARSONS MOTORS 315 EAST 5TH STREET Medlord, Oregon HOOP TV APPROVED New York (UPD - The Na tional Basketball association's board of governors has ap proved a tentative schedule of 27 nationally-televised games for the 1960-61 season. A "Game of the Week" will be televised by the National Broadcasting company every Saturday afternoon from the start of the season until ap wl f i proximately Jan. 1, After that their coaches stating that it Is I date, NBC will televise games all right lor them to appear I on Saturday and Sunday at the tryout. ' I afternoons. Gordon's Jodka BY A PROCESS SO DISTINCTIVE-IT'S PATENTED! Found 1 A way to make Vodka so distinctive it's patented ! This happily taste-free, odor-free, totally neutral Vodka supports your flavors brilliantly. Savor the difference Gordon's Vodka makes I so proof - oisnuio om gram- sordows orv am co. ltd., lindcn. n.j. Pemey's 'CM (SUM l DOWNTOWN MEDFORD Thrifty Steps- to Pleasing Dad! IN LIGHTWEIGHT CASUAL COMFORT! A. Rich glove leather slip-on with the new hi- tongue styling that couldn't be more modern. Lightweight . . . long wearing cushion crept soles and heels. Bone, towny or , C99 brown leather. Sizes 6-12. kef BRich, supple pigskin with an elasticized topline for snug, secure fit . . . buoyant cushion crepe soles, heels. Choose in grey, sand, olive, C99 red or lemon. Sizes 6'A to 12. i Soft, flexible glove leather moccasin toe for i vacation or sports, lightweight with cushion crepe soles and heels tor comfort . . Done, tawny or brown. Sizes 6'A to 12; E99 H ri v f A . . a I I C S X " ti X B, C. D widths c- SKINNER'S ANNUAL DEMONSTRATOR SALE! 1 960 CADILLAC 4-DR. Sedan DeVllle Just over 1600 miles used only 2 ' months. Beautiful turquoise color. Sell new for $6,494.17. YOURPRICi 5,995 Be Smart Save the 1st Year's Depreciation. Buy a I960 Demo, at USED CAR PRICES. 1960BUICK ELECTRA 2-Dr. Finest Bulck Built Rich dark green color. Only 4,500 miles. Sells new for $4,722.16. Your Sale Price I 4,195 I960 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 3,495 00 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 PRICI 3,495 TERMS ACCEPTED - EASY G.M.A.C. TERMS Be Smart Buy a Demonstrator and SAVE MONEY NEW CAR GURANTEES SEUJER BUICK CADILLAC 143 South Riverside Medford STREET FLOOR
