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UNDAY. JgTCrUST T. I960
MEDrORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
MEDFORD. ORE.
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B
Buchholz Wins,
To Gain U.S. 1-1
Pittsburgh Rallies in Tenth
To Edge San Francisco 8-7
By United Press International
Dick Groat singled home
Don Hoak in the 10th inning
to power the front-running
Pittsburgh Pirates to an 8-7
victory over the San Francisco
Griants Saturday and give
Vernon Law his 15th win of
the season
Dale Long, hit a pinch hom
er in the ninth to force a 5-5
tie for San Francisco and the
Giants then went ahead in the
10th on a two-run homer by
Orlando Cepeda.
But the Pirates struck back
in their half of the 10th. Gino
Cimoli led off with a single
off loser Johnny Antonelli,
who relieved in the ninth.
Smoky Burgess followed with
another single, moving Cimoli
to third when Mays bobbled
the ball.
Hoak then singled to left to
score Cimoli and Tom Sliee
han replaced Antonelli with
SIPODMTS
(More Sports
FIRST TRY SUCCESSFUL Her first fishing experience
was a highly successful one for Miss Marsha Beesley, Utah
State university coed and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving
P. (Bing) Beesley, Medford plaza. Member of a two-boat
fishing expedition last Wednesday on the lower Rogue river
at Gold Beach and in company with expert fishermen and
experienced guides, she was the only one in the group to
catch a chinook salmon. She brought in three of them
weighing 4, 4 and 31V2 pounds. The young lady was re
cipient of a Chinook Salmon club pin from the Sportsman
cannery near the mouth of the Rogue. Marsha is here with
her parents during summer vacation months and will return
in the fall to Utah for her final year at the university. Mr.
Beesley recently accepted the post of assistant administrator
of Rogue Valley manor, retirement home being built here.
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Stu Miller. Hoak and Burgess
then advanced on Bill Mazer
oski's sacrifice.
Intentionally Walked
Dick Stuart, batting for
Law, was given an intentional
walk to load the bases. Bill
Virdon hit a sacrifice fly to
score p.'nch-runner Dick Scho
ficld with the tying run, set
ting the stage for Groat's pay
off single.
Rookie Juan Marichal sur
rendered the first homer of
his major league career in the
opening inning when Bob
Skinner hit his 13th of the
season with the bases empty.
Frank Thomas drove in two
runs with a first inning dou
ble and Chicago then scored
the winning run on a wild
pitch by Juan Pizarro in the
sixth inning to defeat Milwau
kee, 3-2. Bob Anderson limit
ed the Braves to five hits as
he picked up his fifth victory
WW
on Page 8B)
We Will
INSTALL
WHILE-U-WAIT
COVERS
DUAL SETS
10,000 ITEMS
Mackay Loses
Tie With Mexico
against seven losses. Pizarro
was charged with his third
loss.
Curt Flood and Walt Moryn
belted seventh inning homers
to give St. Louis a 6-5 decision
over Cincinnati and move the
Cardinals back into second
place. Carl Sawatski and Stan
Musial produced three runs
in the fourth inning on pinch
hit singles. Eddie Kasko had
three hits for Cincinnati and
Ray Cook smashed his first
homer for the Reds. Lindy
McDaniel, who pitched three
innings in relief, won his
eighth game.
Robin Roberts scattered 13
hits and scored his first vic
tory over the Los Angeles
Dodgers since 1958 when the
Philadelphia Phillies defeated
the Los Angeles Dodgers, 3-1,
Saturday night. Clay Dalrym
ple's two-run homer was the
key blow that sent 11-game
winner Stan Williams down
to his fourth defeat.
I.INKSCOItF.S:
(10 innings)
San Fran. 002 010 002 27 11 2
Pittsburgh 102 010 010 38 13 0
Maricnai, anerman Jones m, An
tonelli 19), Miller (101 and Schmidt,
Landrlth (91; Law (15-5) and Bur.
gess. LP Antonelli (4-7).
Hrs Skinner (13th), Long (3rd),
Cepeda (10th).
Chicago 200 001 0003 6 3
Milwaukee ... 000 100 0012 5 1
Anderson (5-7) and Tappe; Piz
arro. McMahon (0) and Crandall.
LP Pizarro (6-3).
Cincinnati ....130 100 0005 11 0
St. Louis 000 310 20x 6 13 0
Maleon, Nuxhall (4), Henry (G),
Brosnan (8) and Bailey; Brogiio,
Bauta (5), McDaniel (7) and Smith,
Sawatski (5). WP McDaniel (8-3).
LP Henry (1-5).
Hrs Cook (1st), Moryn (5th),
Flood (8th).
Los Angeles ..000 000 001 1 13 1
Philadelphia 020 010 OOx 3 4 0
Williams, Roebuck (7) and Rose
boro; Roberts (8-10) and Dalrym
ple. LP Williams (11-4).
HR Dalrymple (4th).
Jim Grelle
Snaps Own
U.S. Mark
Long Beach, Calif. - (UPD -
Former University of Oregon
star Jim Grelle, a member of
the U.S. Olympic team in the
1500-meter run, broke his
own record in the three-quarter
mile run here Friday
night in the second of three
Olympic training meets.
Grelle, who now competes
for the Emerald Empire Ath
letic club, was clocked in
2:56.2, 1.5 seconds under his
old mark. Ed Moran, also a
member of the U.S. Olympic
team in the 1500 meters, was
second in 2:57.3.
Dyrol Burleson, a junior-
,to-be at Oregon and the third
member of the U.S.'s 1500
meter contingent, did not com
pete. Another former Duck com
peting for the E E A A, Otis
Davis, took a second in the
400-meter dash and Darrell
Horn of Oregon State was sec
ond in the broad jump. Davis
is a member of the U.S. team
in his event but Horn in only
an alternate.
Davis was second to ex
Ohio State" star Glenn Davis.
Davis' time was 47.1 seconds
and Davis was clocked in 46.7.
Ralph Boston of Tennessee
A and I was first in the broad
jump with a leap of 25 feet,
9 inches and Horn's measure
ment was 24-10.
Bill Dellinger, also ex-Oregon
athlete competing for the
EEAA, and Dave Edstrom of
the University of Oregon sat
out the meet with minor in
juries. Demonstration at Y
Scheduled on Monday
A demonstration on arti
ficial respiration for children
will be given on Monday,
Aug. 8, at 3 p.m. at the Med
ford YMCA.
It will be presented by
Mrs. Lanejl Wilkes, mom and
tot swimming class instructor.
Y officials pointed out that
the demonstration will be of
particular value to mothers
with pre-school youngsters
since the need for artificial
respiration can arise in the
horns as well as at a swim
ming area.
The demonstration and
swim afterwards will be free.
YMCA membership is not
necessary for attendance.
N EJE D
SHAFERo
BEARINGS?
CALL SP 2-5227
ran BEARINGS ,
Osuna Takes
First Davis
Cup Contest
Mexico Cily - lUPH - Earl
(Butch) Buchholz, responding
to the biggest crisis of his
career, rallied to defeat vet
eran Mario Llamas, 4-6, 7-5,
8-6, 7-5. Saturday and earn
the United States a 1-1 tie
after two matches of its Am
erican Zone Davis Cup Elimi.
nation matches with Mexico.
The 19-year-old native of
St. Louis was put squarely on
the spot when big Barry Mac-
kay of Dayton, Ohio, was
whipped in the first match by
Mexico's Wimbledon doubles
champion Rafael Osuna, 3-6,
8-6, 6-4, 6-4.
That opening victory bv
Osuna threatened the United
States with being ousted from
Davis Cup competition for the
first time since 1936. The
United States has competed
in the Davis Cup challenge
round in every year since
then.
The United States thus goes
into today's doubles match
needing a victory to go ahead.
2-1, in the series. Should the
United States lose tomorrow,
single defeat in Monday's
two singles matches would
oust it from the competition.
A partisan crowd of 5,000
roared when Llamas followed
Osuna's first-match triumph
by virtually sweeping Buch
holz off his feet. Llamas
quickly ran up a 5-1 lead,
yielded three straight games
to Buchholz, but .then broke
the young American's service
to win at 6-4.
Buchholz looked steadier
from the start of the second
set and they took services un
til games stood at 5-5. Then
Buchholz broke Llamas' serv
ice to make it 6-5 and switch
ed to a long, baseline game
to close it out at 7-5. .
Breaks Service
Buchholz broke Llamas'
service early in the third set
and took a quick, 4-0 lead.
They split the next two
games, but the Mexican voter
an then took an aggressive
stand and tied the set at 5-5.
Llamas took a 6 5 lead, but
Buchholz followed by winning
his own service and shaking
off a set point to tie it again
at 6-6. The Missourian settled
down and took the next two
games with his booming serv
ice. In the fourth set, Buchholz
used the left hand baseline as
his guiding point and ham
mered out a 5-3 lead, before
Llamas won an exchange of
services to tie it at 5-5. Buch
holz then broke through the
Mexican captain's service to
sweep the next two games and
give the United States a split
in the first day s matches.
The partisan crowd poured
onto the red clay courts at
the end of the first match and
paraded, the 20-year-old Osuna
on its shoulders. Osuna play
ed a steady precision game to
top the 6-foot, 4-mch McKay,
who piled up double faults
intermingled with a few sen
sational placements and diffi
cult returns.
PERMIT DEADLINE SET
Portland - (UPI - Deadline
for filing applications for unit
deer permits with the Oregon
State Game commission is
Monday at 5 p.m.
Don't Miss The Thrilling .
Super Modified
HUB RACES
SATURDAY
West Coast's
Cars and
c Time Trials 7 P.M.
ASHLAND
STANDINGS
AMERICAN I.KAGL'E
(as of Friday)
W. 1
New York 57 41
Chicago 57 41
Baltimore 57 4)
Cleveland 51 41
Washington 4!) 5(
Detroit 45 5:
Pit,
.588
OB
.579 2 i,j
.553 3
.528 6
.495 9
.459 12 'i
.424 Ifiij
.392 19
Boston 42
Kansas City 38 ,
59
NATIONAL LEAC.tIK
W
Pittsburgh 81
St. Louis 57
Milwaukee 55
Los Angeles 53
San Francisco ....51
Cincinnati 44
Philadelphia 42
Chicago 39
I..
Pet.
.604
.559
.558
.541
.515
GB
4'i
5
!i
9
40
45
45
48
431
171'
80
.412 10l2
.386 22
Miitirnay s Kesniis
Chicago 3. Milwaukee 2
Si. Louis 8, Cincinnati 5
Pittsburgh 8. San Francisco
(10 innings)
Philadelphia 3. Los Angeles
(night)
PACIFIC COAST 1. FACTE
(as ol Friday)
w.
Prl.
.596
cn
Spokane 68
Tacoma 65
Salt Lake 58
Sacramento 5R
Scuttle 55
San Diego 51
Vancouver 50
Portland 47
.570 3
.523 8 1 j
.50!) 10
.487 12 !i
.447 17
.4311 lRi.i
.427 181.2
W.
Yakima 23
Tri-City 22
Lewiston 21
Eugene 19
Salem 18
Wenatchce 16
Prl.
.589
.550
.524
.475
.439
.432
Medford Recreation
Baseball Standings
S.imlhlnwer League W.
Jackson 6
Howard 6
Hawthorne Yanks 5
Wilson 5
Hawthorne Giants 5
Washington Yankees 3
Washington Giants 3
Hoover I
Washington Braves 1
Washington Dodgers 0
Last Week's Results:
Wilson 29, Washington Dodgers 2
Jackson 9, Washington Braves 4
Howard 10, Washington Yan
kees G
Washington Giants 30, Hoover 10
Hawthorne Giants 6, Hawthorne
Yanks 2
Wilson 9. Hoover 1
Jackson 7, Hawthorne Giants 8
Howard 16, Washington Dodgers
10
Hawthorne Yanks 11, Washington
Giants 2
Washington Braves 14, Washing
ton Yankees 7
This Week's Schedule
(all games at 1:30 p.m.)
Monday, Aug. 8
Hawthorne Yanks vs. Jackson at
McLaughlin.
Howard at Hoover
Washington Braves vs. Washing
ton Dodgers.
Tuesday, Aiir. it
Washington Giants at Wilson.
Washington YanKces at Haw-
thorne Giants
Wednesday, Aur. 10
Washington Giants vs. Jackson at
McLaughlin
Howard at Wilson.
Hawthorne Giants at Washington
Dodgers.
Thursday. Ahe. 11
Washington Yankees at Haw
thorne.
Washington Braves at Hoover,
PER WKK J NTH A M UK A L
W.
, 11
Athletics
Orioles
Senators
Phillies
Dodgers
Pirate
Last Week's Results
Monday
Senators 0, Dodgers S
Pirates 6, Phillies 4
Athletics 4, Orioles 3
Tuesday
Senators P. Pirates 2
Athletics 9, Phillies 4,
Dodgers 7, Orioles 6
Thursday
Senators 9, Athletics 0
Orioles B, Pirates 3
Baseball
FUIIIAY Itl'.SUl.TS
National League
Pittsburgh 1, San Francisco o
Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 0
Milwaukee 10. Chicago 2
Los Angeles at Philadelphia (post
poned, rain l
American League
Washington b. Chicago I
Cleveland 4. Baltimore 3
Boston 4. Detroit 2
New York 4. Kansas City 3
Pacific Coast League
Sacramento 0. scatlle 3
Portland 11. Salt Lake City 6
Vancouver 7, San Diego 3
Tacoma 6, Spokane 2
Tri-City 11, Eugene 7
Yakima 13, Salem 3
Wenatchce 7. Lewiston 5
HAIL TO REASON WINS
Oceanporl, N. J.-(UPII-Hail
to Reason unleashed a power
ful run in Ihe stretch at Mon
mouth park Saturday' to win
the SKi6.075 Sapling slakes
in stake record time before
the largest crowd in the
track's history.
NITE - AUG. 13
Fastest-Finest
Drivers
PURSE
First Race at 8 P.M.
SPEEDWAY
Yanks
By United Press International
Roger Maris hammered his
34th and 35th home runs of
the season and batted in si
runs Saturday to lead the New
York Yankees to a 16-4 vic
tory over the Kansas City
Athletics.
Maris, a 25-year-old out
fielder acquired from the Ath
letics in a winter trade, hit
his first homer of the day in
the third inning with Tony
Kubek on bass to break a 1-1
tie.
His second home run with
two on highlighted a seven
run fifth inning.
The Yankees raked four
Kansas City pitchers for 19
hits. Mickey Mantle led the
onslaught with four safeties,
while Kubek, Maris, and Bob
Cerv each had three hits.
About all Kansas City fans
had to cheer about were two
home runs by Bill Tuttle, his
fourth and fifth of the year.
The Yankees put together
singles by Mantle, Maris and
Bill Skowron for a 1-0 lead in
the first inning, but the A's
tied it up in the second.
Ahead For Keeps
New York went ahead for
keeps in the third on Maris'
first homer. Tuttle narrowed
the margin to 3-2 in the bot
tom of the third on his first
round tripper, but New York
chased Kansas City starter
Dick Hall with a four-run up
rising in the fourth inning.
Bill Short, who pitched the
first 5 23 innings, gained
I TREADS. 1
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Batter
credit for his third victory.
Duke Maas finished up.
0 Jim Landis drove in four
runs with a homer and a triple
as Chicago broke a five-game
losing streak by defeating
Washington, 9-2. Herb Score,
pitching his second complete
game, struck out nine Senator
batters in winning his third
game of the season. Gene
Freese also homered for Chi
cago, while Harmon Kille
brew his his 13th homer and
Earl Battey had two doubles
and a single for Washington.
Dykes Loses
Jimmy Dykes lost his first
game as Cleveland manager
when third baseman Rocky
Bridges dropped a pop fly
with the bases loaded in the
seventh inning that allowed
two runs to score and led to
Baltimore's 5-2 victory. Ron
Hansen hit his 12th home rim
for the Orioles and Mike de la
Hoz countered for the Indians
with his third. Skinny Brown
did a workman -like relief
stint to win his eighth of the
year.
Boston handed Joe Gordon
his second straight loss as
Detroit manager by whipping
the Tigers, 11-9. Rookie Jim
Pagliaroni hit his first major
league homer for the Red Sox
and Frank Malzone had three
hits, including his 11th homer.
Rocky Colavito and Ossie
Virgil homered for Detroit.
Clem Labine was tagged with
his third consecutive loss.
Athletics 16-4
I.INKSCOKL'S:
BalUmore 000 100 220 5 9 0
Cleveland 000 200 000 2 8 1
Fisher. Brown (51. Walker (7i
and Trlandos: Harshman. Latman
17). Newcomhe 18): and Wilson.
WP Brown (8-41. LP Harshman
tl-2).
Hrs Hansen (12th), De La Poz
(3rd).
Washington . 001 000 010 2 1
Chicago 120 410 Olx 9 10 0
Stobbs, Morgan (4), Hernandez
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jD .Tan tcfc tn t
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New York ...102 470 11018 19 O
Kansas City 011 010 100 4 10 a
Short. Maas (6) and Blanchard;
Hall, Kutyna (4). Briggs (5), Gar
ver (5) and P. Daley. WP Short
(3-4). LP Hall (6-8).
Hrs Maris 2 (34th and 35th).
Tuttle 2 (4th and 5th).
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