Q
o
SECTION B
MEDFORISIlTRfBUNK
iUtUtORU, OKEGON', THURSDAY, JUNK oU. iuUU
Strikeout Record
Had By Dodgers
Philadelphia - HOT - Despite
gags to the contrary, Phila
delphia was anything but a
dull town Wednesday night.
Sad maybe, but not dull.
Aided by a Frank Howard
howitzer shot, a record num
ber of strikeouts and relief
rescue performances by Lar
ry Sherry and Ed Roebuck,
the fifth-place Dodgers defeat
ed the Phillies in a twi
night twin bill, 6-3 and 5-2.
Tonight, it'll be the regular
single game, starting half an
hour late because of some
pre-game entertainment from
Count Basie and his band.
Vice President Richard Nixon
will watch as Danny McDevitt
(0-1) pitches against Jim
Owens (3-8) for the seventh
place Phils.
Howard, the youthful pow
erhouse from Ohio State who
looks like he should have
been an All-America tackle
instead of the university's top
basketball player, apparently
has found the slugger's
groove.
He hit his 10th homer of
the season in the first game
and drove in three of the
Dodgers' six runs with three
hits in four trips. Larry Sher
ry received credit for the vic
tory after replacing Don
Drysdale in the seventh.
Drysdale gave up only four
hits in his 6 13 innings.
Sandy Koufax won the sec
ond game, although Ed Roe
buck was sent in to handle
the Phils for the final two
innings.
The four Dodger hurlers
struck out 24 Phils in the
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PAGES 1 to 8
doubleheader, equalling the
major league mark previously
set by the Chicago Cubs in
1933 and the Philadelphia
Athletics in 1 930. Drysdale
had 7; Sherry, 5; Koufiix, 10;
and Roebuck, 2. Dodger bat
ters struck 10 times in the
two games.
Drysdale, counted on at the
start of the season to be the
club's ace, has failed to win
a game in more than a month.
Despite his poor record. 4-10,
the lanky fastballcr leads the
league in strikeouts.
Another strikeout artist,
Koufax, now has a record of
3-8, no better than Drysdale's.
Koufax also was expected to
be a mound mainstay for Man
ager Waller Alston.
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAKUK
V. I
Pittsburgh M 2
Milwaukee 38 2
San Francisco .. 30
St. Louis 33 3
Cincinnati 32 3
Los Angelas .... 32 3
Philadelphia .... 23 )
Chicago 2H 3
Wednesday's Results
Prt. GB
.(13 1
..t!4 2'i
.537 6
.4115 fl'j
.478 10
.471 10
.40(i 15
,4l0 15-
Chicago 3, Milwaukee 2 (M)
Milwaukee 3. Chicago I lnd)
Los Angeles 0, Philadelphia 3
(1st, twilight)
Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 2
(2nd, nighti
St. Louis 5. Cincinati 2 fnighO
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
(night, postponed, rain)
-l-
AMERICAN LEAGLK
. L.
GU
New York 39 25 .6(tf)
Cleveland 37 27 .578 2
Baltimore 41 30 .577 l'j
Chicago 3fi 31 .537 4'
Detroit 32 33 .4f2 7'i
Washington .... 30 34 .401 0
Kansas City .... 2li 41 .318 14'.
Boston 23 43 .348 17
Wednesday's Results
Boston 4. Detroit 2
New York 10. Kansas City O
Cleveland 5, Baltimore 3 (night)
Chicago at Washington (night,
postponed, rain l
LEAGUE
United Press International
NATIONAL LKAGt'K
Player & Club G All It II
Larker. L.A. . 54 157 24 S5
.Mays, S F .
4 4 !)fl
Clmntc, Pgh. 64 264 41
fl!)
7!i
Walters, Phil. 0(1 21 1 27
While, St. L. 07 2fi2 37
Kirkl'nd, S F. 07 242 33
Skinner, Pgh. 65 256 4!)
Kasko, Cin. 67 263 40
Adcock. Mil. 52 1!)5 24
AMEKICAN U. A(i t'E
Runnels, Bsn. 04 253 40 84 .H32
Minoso. Chi... 07 2:i7 41 85 .331
Maris. N. Y. 02 323 4B 70 .32R
Gentile. Bait. 64 15!) 21 52 .327
Smith, Chi. .. 06 251 30 81 .323
Kuenn. Cleve. 0(1 2112 37 73 .315
Skowr'n. N.V. 58 224 1!) 70 .313
Lopez, N.Y 50 15! 25 48 .3i2
Gardner, Wn. 63 2fi0 33 78 .2"3
Piersall. Clev. 00 212 30 62 .2!!2
, Runs Ratted In
National League Banks, Cubs
2 cuVel
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Cleveland s
in Ameri
BY TIM MORIARTY
United Press International
Since the start of the sea
son, New York Yankee scouts
have been whispering "watch
the Orioles" into Casey Sten
gel's elephant-sized ears.
But Ole Case and the rest of
the Yankees had better start
worrying about the Cleveland
Indians. For while the Orioles
are showing signs of skidding,
the Indians are flying.
The Tribe, behind the six
hit pitching of rookie south
paw Dick Stigman, bounced
back into second place in the
American League race
Wednesday night by handing
Baltimore its third straight
defeat, 5-3. The loss dropped
the Orioles into third place by
a single percentage point.
Cleveland now has won
seven of its last nine games
but over that period Manager
Joe Gordon has gotten only
two route-going jobs from his
prized pitching staff. And
both of these efforts were
turned in by Stigman, who
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W.
Pet.
.672
.553
,54B
Spokane 45
Sacramento .... 42
Tnconia 40
Seattle 38
Silt Lake 37
Vancouver 33
San Diego 34
Portland 28
Wednesday's Results
Spokane 4, San Diego 3 (11 in
nings) Sacramento 5, Portland 4 (12 in-
ninusi
Tnconia 5, Vancouver 0
Salt Lake 3. Seattle 2 (1st 7 in-
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
United Press International
Yakima
, 43
3!)
, 37
Tri-City
Eugene
Lewiston ...
Salem
Wentachee
Wednesday's Results
Yakima 13. Wenatchce 6
Lewiston 8. Tri-City 2
Eugene 3. Salem 2
Wenalchee at Yakima (game to
be played at Sunnside)
Tri-City at Lewiston
Salem at Eugene
LEADERS
62: Mays, Giants 54; Ceperla, Gi
ants 52: Aaron, Braves 52; Cle
mente. Pirates 51.
American League Maris. Yan
kees 02; Gentile. Orioles 4!): Han
sen. Orioles 47; Minoso, White Sox
47; Skowron, Yankees 45.
Home Runs
National League Banks, Cubs
21; Boyer, Cards 19; Aaron,
Braves 18; Mathews, Braves 16; Ce
pcria, Giants 15.
American League Moris, Yan
kees 24; Lemon. Senators 17; Man
tle. Yankees 17; Held, Indians 13;
Maxwell, Tigers 12.
IMtrhlng
National League Law. Pirates
11-3; McCormick, Giants 0-3; Wil
liams. Dodgers 6-2i; Burdette,
Braves 8-3; Buhl. Braves 8-3.
American League Coates, Yan
kees !)-0; Brown, Orioles 6-2; Per
rv. Indians 8-3; Estrada, Orioles
8-3: Daley, Athletics 10-4; Grant.
Indians 5-2; Stobhs, Senators 5-2.
the Old West
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Indians flow
can loop; Tip Orioles
stopped the Yankees with a
four-hitter last week end.
In his latest outing agahist
the Orioles, Stigman was both
ered by wildness, walking six
while fanning five. But he
permitted only one hit over
the hist three innings and was
aided by -three double plays.
Helps Own Cause
Stigman, who earned a pro
motion to the Indians (his
year although he lost 17
games at San Diego in 1959,
helped his own cause in the
fourth inning with a key two
run single off loser Jerry
Walker.
Two home runs by Roger
Maris helped the Yankees to
a 10-0 victory over the Kan
sas City Athletics and Ted
Williams unloaded a 430-foot
homer to give the Boston Red
Sox a 4-2 triumph over the
Detroit Tigers in other AL ac
tion. Rain washed out the
Chicago at Washington night
game.
In the National League, the
Milwaukee Braves downed
the Chicago Cubs, 3-1, after
dropping the opener of their
doubleheader, 3-2; the Los An
geles Dodgers swept a twilight-night
doubleheader at
Philadelphia, 6-3 and 5-2, and
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the St. Louis Cardinals whip
ped the Cincinnati Reds, 5-2.
The San Francisco at Pitts
burgh night game was rained
out.
liotlx of Maris' homers
against the Athletics came !
witli a man on base and raised
his major league-leading to
tal to 24. Jim Coats allowed
only three singles in scoring i
his ninth; consecutive victory I
of the season and his 13lh in 1
a row over two seasons. :
Williams' homer at Boston
was his 12th of the season and j
the 504th of his career, leav-1
ing him only seven behind !
Mel Ott's lifetime total. Russ
Nixon also hit a two-run
homer for the Red Sox, who
broke a five - game losing
streak.
A pair of homers by Joe Ad
cock featured Milwaukee's
second game victory over the
Cubs, who won the opener on
Bob Wills' pinch single in the
ninth inning.
Two major league strikeout
records were equalled during
the Dodgers-Phils twinbill at
Philadelphia. Dodger pitchers
fanned 24 men in the two
games to equal one mark and
the combined total of 34
strikeouts for "both clubs
Flying
matched another major league
high
IN'KSCORES:
American League
Detroit OHO 010 0012 8 0
Boston 200 002 OOx 4 7 O
Hunning. Sister 16). Labine (7i
ami Wilson. Monbouquette T-7 )
and Nixon, Locr Dunning i3-5(.
tut Williams, wnson, Kixon.
Kansas City 000 000 000 0 3 2
New York 200 003 14x 10 10 2
Herbert. K. Johnson t8. Kucks
(8i and Kravitz. Coat us l0i and
Berra. W. Shanla tin. Loser Her'
bert t3-8). HK Maris 2, Boyer.
Cleveland ... .100 300 0105 8 0
Baltimore .. Oil) 020 000 3 1
Stigman (4-4) and Romano. Wal
ker. Wilhelm (Hi and Triandos.
Loser Walker 12-1).
National League
(1st game)
Milwaukee ... 001 000 010 2 5 1
Chicago 100 100 0013 6 0
Buhl. Piche (8) .ind Crnnriail.
Ellsworth (4-5) and Tappe. Loser
Piche tl-3).
(2nd game)
Milwaukee ..010 100 001 3 3 0
Chicago 001 000 0001 7 1
Jay i2-2l and Lau. Anderson, F.t
sou (8) and Hegan, Tappe (7).
Loser Anderson 12-3). HR Aaron.
Adcock 2.
(1st game, twilight)
Los Angeles ..100 101
Philadelphia 000 001
Drysdale. L. Shcr
0218 14 2
2003 5 0
t.v t7) and
Hoseboro, Plgnntano
Farrell (8), Robinson
(Hi and Nee-
Sherry (0-4 1. Loser
Farrell (5-2).
HR Howard,
una game)
Los Angeles ..000 400
Philadelphia 000 000
Kouinx, Roebuck t
horo, Pignntanu (8).
lips (5), Robinson (7
100 S 9 0
1102 4 0
tl find TJnse-
Conley, Phil-
Farrell UH
Giles Rejects
Pirates' Plea
Cincinnati, Ohio-(ITU-Frank
Scott, general representative
of the major league players'
organization, said he would
contact National league Presi
dent Warren Giles today to
present the Pittsburgh Pi
rates' protest against playing
a Sunday doubleheader after
a Saturday night game.
But Scott was unlikely to
get much accomplished in
light of Giles' ruling on the
case.
The NL president said Wed
nesday that "I expect the
game to be played as sched
uled." Pirate Hurler Bob Friend
raised the' issue with the
league office after the play
ers protested playing the Sun
day, July 10 doubleheader
with Philadelphia following
a Saturday night contest with
the Phils.
Giles wired Friend Wednes
day that the Phils manage
ment was "not violating any
rules or any agreements with
the players in scheduling the
game as they did."
The game is a rained out
contest earlier this season.
Scott said the major league
player representatives would
be canvassed on whether to
support the Pirates' stand.
and Cokpr. Winner Koufax (3-8).
Loser Conlcy (3-4),
Cincinnati 01(1 00(1 001 3 4 1
St. Louis oo:i 101 llx 3 11 1
Hook, Nuxhall (5) and Dotterer.
Sadt'cki, McDanicl (Hi and Smith.
Winner Sudecki 2-:i). Loser
Hook (8-71. HR Post.
Rain Postpones
1'itlsburgli, Pa.
ll'PB- The
San Francisco Giants and
Pittsburgh Pirates attempt to
salvage the major portion of
their crucial three-game series
tonight when they meet in a
scheduled twi-night double
header. Rain postponed Wednesday
night's contest. A crowd of
more than 20.000 waited pa
tiently for an hour and twenty
minutes before the game fin
ally was called without play
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Gianr - Buc Tiff
ers ever taking the field.
A late curfew halted Tues
day's opener with the squads
deadlocked, 7-7, after nine in
nings. San Francisco's Mike; Mo
Cormick (0-3) and Pittsburgh's
Wilmer Mizell (4-4), slated to
hurl Wednesday night, also
are on tab tonight. Jack San
ford (6-5) is Giant Manager
Tom Sheehan's choice in the
nightcap against Bob Friend
(0-4).
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SUNDAY
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