PIRATES9
Bucs Won't
Scare, Says
Murtaugh
PttUbureh . (UPI) Facts and
figures on the I960 World Serlei:
Opponenti: New York Yankees
(American League) vs. Pittsburgh
Dates: Oct. 5-6 at Pittsburgh;
Oct. 8-9-10 if necessary at New
York; Oct, 12-13 If necessary at
Pittsburgh.
Time of Games: All games start
at i p.m. cur, except lor Sunday
game, Oct, 9, which starts at 2:05
p.m. EDT.
Odds: Yankees favored to 8
to win series, First game is even
money.
Probable first game pitchers:
win icy ruru iie-ti). New I'orn,
vs. Vernon Law (20-9), Pittsburgh.
Winner: First team to win four
games.
Managers: Casey Stengel, Yan
kees, and Danny Murtaugh, Pi
rates. Radio-TV: National Broadcastlnr
Co. Alrtlme, 12:45 p.m. EDT except
ouiiuay, utl, 9, liia p.m. UUl,
Announcers: Mel Allen and Bob
Prince TV; Chuck Thompson and
Jack Quintan radio.
Mrst game weather: Variable
cloudiness with some sunshine,
temperature In 70s.
American League series winners:
35 times.
National League series winners:
21 times.
Previous series participation:
Yankees 24 times, Pirates 5.
Previous series meeting between
Yankees and Pirates: Yanks won
in four straight games in 1927.
Last year's series winner: Los
Angeles Dodgers (N.L.) In six
games over Chicago White Sox
(A.L.).
By LEO H. PETERSON
UPI Sporti Editor
Pittsburgh-fflPii-Danny Mur
taugh pronounced his Pitts
burgh Pirates ready "both
mentally and physically" to
day and promised that the
New York Yankees "won't
scare" them in the World Se
ries opening in Forbes Field
Wednesday.
"We don't scare and we
don't panic," said Murtaugh,
who led the Pirates to their
first National League pen
New York (UPlt Art Dit
mar. New York's leading
pitcher this season with a
15-9 record, was named to
day to open the World
Series for the Yankees
against the Pittsburgh Pi
rates Wednesday. .
Manager Casey Stengel,
who indicated Sunday that
Whitey Ford would get the
assignment, said he decided
upon Ditmar late Sunday
night.
nant in 33 years. "We just go
out there- . every, day -and get
the Job done."
He refused to predict a Pi
rate World Series triumph.
excusing himself on that score
"because we haven't seen the
Yankees play since spring
.training."
"But then," he grinned,
"they haven't seen us either."
When Murtaugh heard that
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Yankees was leaning toward
Whitey Ford, long New York's
clutch hurler, to pitch the
opening game, he said he
wasn't too concerned about
the Yankee starter, and added
that Vernon Law would be
his first game pitcher with
Bob Friend going in the sec
ond. "After those two I haven't
any pitching plans for the
third game in New York on
Saturday." But he- was re
ported inclined toward one of
his two southpaws, Vinegar
Bend Mizell or Harvey Had
dix. Law Pulled Tendon
Law pulled a tendon in his
right ankle when he slipped
on the clubhouse floor during
i. the Pirates victory celebra-
: tion last Sunday. The 20-game
winner was clobbered for
eight runs and 10 hits by the
Milwaukee Braves in 3 i-d in-
' nines last Friday night. .
"I feel I'll be ready to go
Wednesday." Law said.
"That's good news," smiled
Murtaugh, "and I sure am
happy about the way Dick
Groat has come back, too.
Groat, the 1960 National
League batting king, broke
his left wrist when hit by
pitch by Milwaukee pitcher
Lew Burdette on Sept. 3. It
was thought then that he
would not be able to play in
the Series at all, but he re
turned to the Pirate lineup as
a pinch hitter Friday night
and started Saturday's and
Sunday's games.
Murtaugh Plans Platooning
If Ford eoes for the Yan
kees, Murtaugh will play
Gino Cimoli in center, have
Hal Smith catch and long-
hall hitting Dick Stuart on
first. All are righthanded hit-
tprs.
. "I'll definitely platoon Ci
moli and Hal Smith with Bill
Virdon and Smoky Burgess,
Murtaugh said, "but I may not
nlatoon Stuart and Rocky Nel
son. I might go with Stuart
all the way."
Virdon, Burgess and Nelson
are southpaw swingers but
the Pirates manager may
want to keep Stuart's big bat
in the lineup although Nelson
is a better fielder.
Ford pitched two innings as
, the Yankees closed the season
with the second best Septem
. ber stretch drive in history,
;. the Chicago Cubs won 2Mi a
row in 1935 - winning their
last 15 games.
Sunday, they beat the Red
Sox, 9-7, with Ford allowing
-Vtwo singles, walking one and
PRONOUNCED READY FOR NY YANKEES
Defense Advantage Could
Swing To Yanks in Late
rames of Series Tilts
The following in the last
of three dispatches compar
ing the World Series rivals.
the New York Yankees and
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Pre
vious dispatches discussed
offense and pitching. To
day's dispatch compares
their defense.
By JOHN GRIFFIN
New York-UPD-At the start
of each World - Series game
there will be little to choose
between the Yankees and Pi
rates defensively - but the
edge could swing to the Yanks
the; late innings when
Casey Stengel starts juggling
that lineup.
Give it to the Pirates, if you
will, at second base where
Bill Mazeroski has more range
than Bobby Richardson.
And by all means give to
the used-to-be-Smoky City
boys in left field where Bob
Skinner does a workmanlike
job and Hector Lopez of the
GORDON RESIGNS-Joe Gor
don resigned today as mana
ger of the Detroit Tigers of
the American league. Gordon
took over the Tiger baseball
ers toward the end of the sea
son in a "swap" that sent for
mer Tiger skipper Jimmy
Dykes to Cleveland and
brought Gordon from the In
dians. Bill DeWitt, Detroit
general manager, made the
announcement that Gordon
had asked to be "relieved of
his contract for 1961 and his
request has been granted,
The general manager said that
the announcement was being
made "now so that Joe and
the club can be free to nego
tiate for 1961."
. -(UPI Telephoto)
STANDINGS
United Press International
(Final)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. Gl
New York 97 57 .630 -
Baltimore 89 65 .578 8
Chicago 87 67 .565 10
Cleveland .....o o i
Washington 73 81 .474 24
Detroit 71 83 .461 26
Boston - 65 89 .422 32
Kansas City 58 96 .377 39
Sunday's Results
Cleveland 4. Chicago 0
Baltimore 2. wasmngton. i
New York 8, Boston 7
Kansas uny ueirou i
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L,
Pet. GI
.617 -371
7
358 9
.532 13
.513 16
.435 27
.390 35
.383 36
plttshureh 95
59
Milwaukee 88
St. Louis : oo
Los Angeles 82
San Francisco .79
Cincinnati 67
Chicago ..
...69 94
Philadelphia 59
95
Sunday's Results
ftttsDurgn a, miiwHuHcc a
Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 1
Los Angeles 4, Chicago 3
San Francisco 8. St. Louis
striking out two in two inn
ings.
'I liked the way he pitcn-
ed," said Stengel, shooting for
his eighth series title in 10
tries.
Before Ford's Sunday show
ing Casey had not been too
high on him because he was
not too sharp against Wash
ington in his last outing.
Stengel was leaning toward
right handers Art Ditmar and
Bob Turley as his starting
pitchers for the first two
games, holding Ford back for
the third game in New York.
Bookmakers here were
quoting the Yankees 6 to 5
favorites to win the Series
while other cities reported
the American league pennant
winners as high as 8 to w
favorites, !
Pittsburgh (UPI) The prob
able starting lineups (or the first
game ot- the 1060 World Series,
Wednesday, Oct. 5
Nf w York
Pittsburgh
- Cimoll, cf
- Skinner, If
Clemente, rf
. Stuart, lb
Smith, c
Hoak. 3b
Mazeroski, 2b
Groat, ss
Kubek, ss
Lopez. If
Maris, rf
Mantle, cf
Berra, c
Skowron,. lb
McQAugald, 2b
RlcVrdson, 3b
Ford, p
Law. p
llmnirptt Bnaecss (NL). plate;
Stevens IAD, lb: Jackowski (NL),
2b; Chylak IAL). 3b; Landes (NL)
and Honochlck (AL), foul lines.
OPENING
Lloyd's Auto Repair
Formerly Chat Baker Garage
W Jackson and McAndrew
Mechanic 16 yean at Crater Lake Motors
Phone SP 3-6034
Yankees is so erratic that
Stengel holds his breath every
time a ball is hit to that area.
You can also concede a
slight edge to Pittsburgh at
first base when Rocky Nelson
is working there, for he's
more artistic with the glove
than Moose Skowron. How
ever, that goes the other way
when Dick Stewart is playing,
because then Skowron is the
better fielder.
But you also have to give
the Yankees a wide margin
in catching, where either Yogi
Berra or Elston Howard is
more adept than Smoky
Burgess or Hal Smith. Bob
Old is, the Biics' third-stringer,
is a better receiver but too
light a hitter to play regu
larly. You can differ on the oth
er positions, and fans certain
ly will, but there 'are no
marked differences. At short
stop, Tony Kubek of New
York has a stronger throwing
arm but Dick Groat is slicker
and Pirate sub Dick Scho-
field is smooth.
Cletis Boyer of the Yanks
and Don Hoak of the Pirates
are both excellent third base
men. In right field, Bob Cle-
mente has a somewhat strong
er throwing arm than Roger
Maris, but that's cancelled in
center where Mickey Mantle's
rifle is stronger than Bill
Virdon's.
So what's left? Maybe
plenty.
The difference could well
come in the seventh, eighth,
and ninth innings when Sten
gel, the master manipulator,
starts sending in pinch hitters,
and pinch runners-and pinch
fielders.
For the Yankee bench seems
to be much deeper in defen
sive talent. In addition, the
starting players are more ver
satile and several can play
two or three positions.
Thus Stengel is left free to
do a great deal of juggling
without much fear of weak
ening himself on defense. He
has Gil McDougald, who can
play second, short, or third
superbly; Howard, who can
catch, play first, or the out
field: and left fielder Bob
Cerv. Richardson can shift to
third; Kubek can play . any
where in the outfield; Boyer
can play short.
. Pirate manager Danny Mur
taugh doesn't have this lati
tude. He has Schofield for
second or short but might
have to sub catcher Smith at
third. There is Gene Baker
for the infield and Gino Ci
moli for the outfield.
That's pretty good protec
tion in the ordinary course of
matters. But Murtaugh doesn't
have the substitute freedom
that Stengel has.
One other factor, of debat
able value, should be men-tioned-the
shadows in Yankee
Stadium. From time to time
in Series play, outfielders un
familiar with the Stadium
have had trouble with these
shadows, sometimes with dis
astrous results on fly balls.
But, on the other hand, Lo
pez has trouble with fly balls
most of the time.
Linescores
SUNDAY LINESCORES:
American League
Baltimore ...100 000 0102
Wachlnatnn . 000 010 000 1
Pappas (15-11) and Trlandos.
mos (11-18) and Naragon. HR
Brandt.
nA.nn . 12(1 000 310 7 10
New York ... 230 000 0128 12 2
Wilson. Casale U). e-any ut ana
Pagliaronl. Terry. Ford (5). ""fen
ra.' Blanchard (61. Winner Maas
(5-11. Loser Early (0-1), HR-r
Long.
Cleveland 000 000 2114 8
rh...n . 000 000 000 0 5
Wynn, Lown (8), Peters (7), Mc
Bride (9) and Carreon. Lollar (2),
Averill (8). Loser Wynn (13-12)
ferry ib-iui
Detroit 000 000 0011 9 3
Kansas City . 000 010 1002 6 0
Rcgnn. Burnside (8) and Virgil
Herbert, wicKersnam ii . r
Dalcy. Winner Herbert (14-15)
Loser Regan (0-4).
National League
Cincinnati ...000 000 0011 10
DhllnlnhlB 102 012 000 6 15
D..-lrv Wnnlc Sl. McLlBh (71
and Bailey. Azcue (8). Mahatfey
,tii anA nalrvmDle. Loser Pur-
key (17-11). HRS Calllson, Robin
son,
QHIwaukee ....020 021 0005 10
Hi.,.k....k onn 311 2n 9 15
n..at, io.iai ani- Crandall
Mill HnrfHhc (6)
Oldls '(8). Winner Mizell (14-8).
Chicago 110 000 1003 5 3
Los Angeies tuv uuu wl,TTw. ,
Drott. Cardwell (6) and Thack
o.w nrvtrlflle (8) and Ca
milll. Winner Drysdale i (15-14)
Loser Cardwell (9-16). HRS B
Williams. Fairly.
si 1.l. 010 010 0002 4 1
e c-a tni nnn 05x 8 10
Nelson. Gibson (81, Grim (81 and
McCarver. McCormick (15-12) and
Schmidt. Loser Nelson lu-n,
HR Mays.
Giants End
Season 16
Tilts Back
San Francisco - IUPD - "Wait
'til next year!"
The San Francisco Giants
who had been a hot choice to
win the National league pen
nant this year, closed out
their disappointing season
Sunday with an 8-2 victory
over the St. Louis Cardinals.
But it would have taken a
revolution in the world of
mathematics to jar them out
of fifth place.
By the time the last auto
graph hunter had ended his
vigil at the clubhouse door,
the final National league
standings showed the Giants
trailing champion Pittsburgh
by 16 games.
Willie Mays cracked a three
run homer inside the park
Sunday while finishing third
to Dick Groat of the Pirates
and Norm Larker of Los An
geles in the batting race. It
was Willie's 29th of the sea
son and it got the Giants and
Mike McCormick (15-12) off
to a good lead over the Cards.
San Francisco added five
more runs in the eighth.
Mays finished up the cam
paign with an unofficial bat
ting average of .3193, some
what behind the .3246 racked
up by Groat and Larker's per
centage of .3227.
But president Horace Stone-
ham still had reason to smile.
The total home attendance in
Candlestick Park this year
was 1,795,346 an increase of
373,216 over the 1959 cam
paign at cozy Seals stadium.
League Leaders
United Press Internatlnnal
(Final)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player Si Club G. AB R. H. Pet
Groat. Pitts. 138 573 85 186 .325
Larker, L.A. ..133 440 55 142 323
Mays. S.F 153 595 107 190 .319
Clmnte, Pitts. 144 570 89 179 .314
rJoyer, si.L. ..151 552
Moon. L A. ..138 469
Adcock, Mil. ..138 514
95 168 304
74 140 .299
55 153 .298
81 169 .297
86 138 .297
75 152 395
U'cpeda, S.F. 151 560
Roblnsn, Cln. 139 464
Wills, L.A 148 516
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Runnels, Bos. 143 528 80 169 .320
Smith Chi. ....142 536 80 169 315
Mtnoso, Chi. ..154 591 89 184 .311
Skowron. N.Y. 146 538 63 166 309
Kuenn, Cle 126 474 05 146 .308
Sievers, Chi. ..127 444 87 131 .295
Robinson. Bal. 152 505 74 175 .294
Francna, Cle. 147 544 84 109 .292
fox. Chi 150 605 B5 175 .289
Power, Cle 147 570 69 167 .288
Asprmte. Cle. 121 462.65 133 '.288
Williams, K.C. 127 420 47 121: .288
Runs Batted In
American League: Maris, Yanks
112:-Minoso. White Sox 105: Wertz.
Red Sox 103; Lemon, Senators
100: Gentile, orioles 98.
National League. Aaron, Braves
126; Mathews, Braves 124; Banks,
Cubs 117; Mays, Giants 103; Boyer,
Cards 97.
Home, Runs
American Leaeue: Mantle. Yan
kees 40; Maris, Yankees 39; Lem-
senators an: (Joiavllo. risers
33; Killebrew, Senators 31.
National League: Banks. Cubs
1: Aaron. Braves 40; Mathews.
Braves 39; Boyer, Cards 32; Rob
inson, Reds 31.
Pitching
American League: coales. Yanks
13-3;' Brown, Orioles 12-5; Bau
mann. White Sox 13-6: Pierce.
White Sox 14-7; Fornieles, Red
Sox 10-5.
National League: McDaniel.
Cards 12-4; Broglio. Cards 21-9;
Law. Pirates 20-9; Spahn, Braves
21-10; Buhl, Braves 16-9.
Oakland Raiders
Give Too Much
Denver, Colo.-flJPD-The Oak
land Raiders of the American
Football league don't take
much stock in the old adage,
It is better to give than to
receive."
The Raiders gave the ball
to Denver four times Sunday
and the Broncos converted
the "gifts" into four touch
downs, as Denver beat Oak
land, 31-14.
A crowd of 18,372 persons
turned out out to see the
Broncos for the first time
since the team was organized
They weren't disappointed, as
the Denver team cashed in
on two interceptions and two
Oakland fumbles.
The defeat left the Raiders
in last place in the western
division with a record of one
win and three losses.
If it's
worth driving
it's worth
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SECTION B
MEW0fJTUBUNI
siPdDiHnrs
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1960
Pittsburgh
Cocky Lot on Close
Of Loop Campaign
By RUDY CERNKOVIC
Pittsburgh - WPD - The Pitts
burgh Pirates, the 1960 Na
tional League champions, are
a cocky lot who figure they
are going to beat the New
York Yankees for the two
best guys in the business
Manager Danny Murtaugh and
owner John Galbreath.
"Only seven games to go,"
shouted one of the Pirates as
they returned to the clubhouse
Sunday after beating the Mil
waukee Braves, 9-5, to close
out the season.
"What do you mean seven"
asked third baseman Don
Hoak.
Our magic number is now
four."
Not for me," chimed in
catcher Smokcy Burgess as
ace relief pitcher Elroy Face
started drumming on a ban
jo which catcher Hal Smith,
Clem Labine, another relief
ace in his heyday, and several
other Pirates joining in the
singing.
What a Gang!
"What a gang," said Smith
between songs. "We'll take
the Yankees like we took the
National league clubs. Press
clippings don't mean anything
to this outfit, especially all
that stuff you hear about that
Yankee power.
"This gang doesn't even
know how to spell the word
quit.".
About that time, Galbreath,
smiling broadly, came in. He
OTI Noses
Portlanders
United Press International
Oregon Tech scored In the
final period to edge Portland
State, 19-14, and Oregon Col
lege of Education shut out
Eastern Oregon, 34-0, in open
ing Oregon Collegiate Con
ference football games Satur
day. ' .
Southern Oregon, the other
OCC team, defeated Whitman,
26-23, in a non conference
game. ' '
Dick Olivas plunged over
from the one-yard line to give
OTI its narrow victory. The
fourth quarter touchdown
erased a 14-13 Portland State
lead.
Bob Fennel led OCE to its
decisive win. Pennel scored
his team's first three touch
downs to provide a 20-0 half-
time advantage.
Southern Oregon run up a
two-touchdown lead in the
first half and held off Whit
man in the second half in
gaining its vitcory.
Hesperia Open
Won by Casper
Hesperia, Calif. - IUPD - BUI
Casper Jr., one of pro golf's
biggest moneymakers, threat
ened to run away with first
prize money of $2,000 today
in the final round of the 72
hole Hesperia Open.
Casper had an 11 under par
205 after three rounds. The
1059 National Open champion
was two strokes ahead of Bob
Rosburg former Stanford Uni
versity golfer.
In third place with 209 was
Tom Nieporte, the former in
tercollegiate champ from Ohio
State University.
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PAGES 1 to 8
Players
shook hands with all
the
coaches and players.
"You did a great job," he'd
say to one. To another, he'd
say, "you're a great guy."
"This really is something
isn't it?" he said to Murtaugh
who was only eight years old
when the Pirates won their
last pennant and dropped the
series to the Yankees in four
straight. That was 33 years
ago.
"It'll be different this time,"
said the Pirate owner.
"That's right" said Burgess.
'But I don't go for that only
four games . to go stuf. I'm
booked for two exhibition
games after the series so I've
got six games to go."
"We ve got a million friends
right now" said coach Frank
Oceak. "We mean to keep
em by winning the series."
McLoughlin 8th
Beats Ashland
Art Lee ran three punts
back for touchdowns Satur
day afternoon when the Mc
Loughlin Junior high eighth
grade football team defeated
Ashland 47 to 0 at Ashland.
His runs were two of 40
yards and one of 45.
Greg Dippel tallied twice
for the Bulldogs on 10 and
35-yard runs and Frank Toews
got the other touchdowns on
30 and 20-yard romps.
Don Young and Lee each
scored two extra points and
Rick Templeton one. All were
on runs.
McLoughlin simply had too
much- squad depth for the
Llthians. The Bulldog fourth
unit played most of the last
quarter. Coaches Bob Rad-
cliffe, Marion Jack and Gor
don Bradshaw joined in com
mending excellent play by the
wnoie team, uood blocking
sprang Mac's runers loose.
Quarter margins were 7 to
0, 28 to 0 and 40 to 0,
Chargers Trim
Buffalo Bills
Los Angeles-flJPII-One week
ago Los Angeles Chargers
head coach Sid Glllman was
a miserable man. 1
His team had taken its sec
ond straight defeat. By his
reckoning his offense looked
ineffective, his defense look
ed horrible and his No. 1
quarterback Jack Kemp was
scheduled to be sidelined with
an injury.
But Sid's smiling today.
The Chargers, underdogs at
kickoff time, smashed the
Buffalo Bills 24-10 Sunday at
Buffalo and Los Angeles goes
into its game against the Bos
ton Patriots in the Coliseum
Saturday evening with a 2-2
league record.
The Charger pass defense,
porous as the proverbial sieve,
suddenly slammed shut and
intercepted four Buffalo pass
es to send a crowd of 15,821
rain-pelted fans home wet and
wondering.
A .newly signed quarter
back, Bob Clatterbuck, play
ing in his first pro game in
three years, directed the team
with precision.
Despite working with the
team in only one intrasquad
game, Clatterbuck passed for
one touchdown and directed
the team to two others and
a pair of field goals.
FIRST&ONLY
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Groat, Runnels Get
Crowns in Batting
By JOE SARGIS
United Press International
Don't try to tell Dick Groat
of the Pirates and Pete Run
nels of the Red Sox that
"singles hitters" don't eat
steak.
They chewed that theory
right down to the bone today
by wrapping up the batting
titles in their respective
leagues.
Groat, the gritty Pittsburgh
shortstop, won the National
league title with a .325 mark,
while Runnels, the Boston
handyman who plays almost
any position, won the Ameri
can league title with a .320
average. .
Both marks were the third
lowest ever in the majors.
Only Ed Roush of the Reds
Louisville
Nabs Lead
Louisville, Ky. - (UPD - The
underdog Louisville Colonels
of the American association
had Toronto's Maple Leafs
backed against the wall in
the Junior World Series Sun
day thanks mostly to Cana
dian Ken MacKenzie.
MacKenzie, a 26-year-old
left-handed relief artist, made
his fourth appearance of the
series Sunday .to save a 4-0
shutout for starter Don Notte-
bart and give Louisville
strong 3-2 edge in the best-of-
seven struggle for minor
league supremacy.
The Maple Leafs who won
the International league pen
nant by 17 games and lost
only one start in that loop's
playoff, will call on Steve
Ridzik, who has a 15-11 rec
ord and a previous victory
over the Colonels, to save the
situation in tonight's sixth
game. Lefty Bob Hendley will
go for Louisville.
BOSTON GETS WELCOME
Laurel, Miss. - (UPI) - Ralph
Boston, who broke Jesse
Owens 24-year broad lump
record in the 1960 Olympic
Games at Rome, returned
home Friday to a rousing
celebration in his honor, and
immediately declared he hopes
to do better in the 1964 games
at Tokyo. .
1 ISTTrT?
11 1 1 ook run l?ffUl
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(j) cj3 m : ffittrcy
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Precision balance both front liMjH jjff
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1 Medford, Oregon
with a .321 average in 1919
and Larry Doyle of the Giants
with a .320 average in 1915
hit lower than Groat in the
NL, while Snuffy Stirnweiss
of the Yanks took the AL title
in 1945 with a .309 average
and Elmer Flick of the In
dians won in 1905 with a .306
mark.
Groat, who called winnlnir
the title a "dream come true."
got a single in four trips to
me piaie Sunday as the
Pirates beat the second-place
Milwaukee Braves, 9-5, to
complete their first champion
ship season in ?3 years.
Pros Take
Hudson Cup
Portland- IUPU -Professional
golfers captured the Hudson
cup for the ninth time in 12
years Sunday by winning 6V2
out of a possible 10 points in
individual matches Sunday.
Dick Yost of Portland, Jim
Mallory of Spokane and Ore
gon amateur champion Bob
Atkinson of Portland defeat
ed their professional opposi
tion. Yost scored a 7 and 6
victory over Eugene country
club pro Wendell Wood, Mal
lory downed Portland Glen
Splvey 4 and 3 and Atkinson
gained a 3 and 2 win over Al
Feldman of Tacoma.
The biggest pro win of the
day was recorded by Bunny
Mason of Salem who scored a
6 and 5 victory over Spo
kane's John Lynch.
Other pro wins were posted
by Bob McKendrick, Oswego;
Ed Bucklin, Moses Lake,
Wash.; Boots Por t e r f i e 1 d,
Grants Pass; Joe Greer, Yaki
ma, and Ray Honsberger, Se
OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT
TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS
FOR HUNTERS
COMPLETE COVERAGE FOR OREGON 1
and NORTHERN CALIFORNIA'
HRC each Swem's
wW ww"w" 217 E, Main - Medford
Mitchell
Winner in i
UMC Golf
Ron Mitchell with an even
par 72 was low gross winner
Saturday in the United Med
ford Crusade golf tourney at
Rogue Valley Country club.
, Fred Johnson took low .net
with a 69. .., , '. ,
. Women's winners were Mrs. ,
William Schei with low gross ')
and Mrs. John Day with low
net. Scores were not listed.
.. Jay Cornell had low gross
and Ed Setzler low net for
men playing under the Callo
way system.
Dr. D. C. Boals had long
drives for low handicappers
and .Curl Butterfield long
drive for high handicap play
ers. Mitchell won closest ' to
the pin fur low handicap men
and' Dick Whiting took the
KP prize for high handicap
pers. ( ' ; . .,'
Prizes may be picked up at
Van Lee's store.
RVCC and Medford Active
20-30 .jclub sponsored the
tourney and proceeds went to
the UMC fund drive. , Kath
leen Kandung and Lorretta
Carpenter, Southern Oregon
college coed's ran the hole-in-one
contest. ,
STOP!
Don't Buy Any Compact .
. Car 'til you see the
ALU new 1961 RAMBLER
PAUL LEA
RAMBLER
'5th & Bartlett
Phone SP 2-6185 V