Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1961)
THURSDAY. MAY II. 1111 9 n RESULTS IM 9-1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGOM OF WLm, GOLAUITO triumph for tigers United Frew Internatlonl Are Al Kallne and Rocky i Colavlto more than a match ; for Mickey Mantle and Roger MarUT. , The answer co far this sea son Is a roaring y-e-a and therein lies much of the story why the Detroit Tigers are out In front in the American league with a five-game lead ever the New York Yankees. , There are other reasons like pitcher Phil Regan, for example but the team that ; beat the Yankees is going to have to have plenty of muscle. That's what Kaline and CoU vito can give the Tigers in pennant-style this year. Kallne and Colavlto collab orated Wednesday night to make It look easy as the Tig ers completed the demolition of the Baltimore Orioles' highly regarded pitching staff with a 9-1 rout that enabled them to open up a five-game AL lead. Kaline drove in three runs with a double and triple and Colavlto knocked ' In two runs with two singles nd a double for the Tigers who outscored the Orioles, 29 to 10. in the three-game . aweep. v-Out-Hitting Mails 1 This 1-2 punch Is reflected la un-to-to-date averages which show Kallne out-hitting Mantle. .315 to .307 and uoia- vito out-hitting Maris, .273 to .217. It comes out to a com' noslte .299 mark for the De troit stars and ..264 for the Mew York aces with the 35 saints that separate their com' blned averages significantly close to the 48 points sep arating the teams in the stand' lngs. The Yankees were surprised for the second straight game Wednesday when ; the Wash' ington Senators topped them, -7. while the Cleveland In dians beat the Boston Red Sox, 1-0, In the other AL game. The San Francisco Gi ants shaded the Chicago Cubs, 4-3, the Pittsburgh Pirates edged out the St. Louis Car dinals. 4-3, the Cincinnati Reds beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-1, and the Los An geles Dodgers beat the Mil waukee Braves, 2-1, in 11 In nings in the National league. : Regan, who had an 0-4 rec ord for Detroit last season, pitched a six-hitter for his fourth straight win of 1981 as the Tigers handed the Ori oles their fifth straight de feat.. Brook Robinson's fourth-Inning homer produc ed the only run off Regan who has blossomed Into a cap able starter after being tab bed during spring training for ' relief duty. Senators Sweep Yanks The ' surprising Senators swept their two-game series with the Yankees and Increas ed their winning streak to five Li i ' ' ''' - ' ; .: '' ' t : . DEFEND AT SPRINGFIELD This squad of nine St. Mary's high athletes coached by BUI McKlbbln, will de fend the state Clan B track meet championship Friday and Saturday at Springfield. The Crusaders aim for a third straight diadem. This will be the last performance of ; St. Mary's athetes as a Class B school. St. Mary's goes into Class A-2 competition next fall. From left, in front row are Manager Mike Thompson, Marv McGee, Jim Calhoun, . Pat Stinson and Alex Mete. Left to right in the back row are Joe Kaiser, Paul Elliott, Fred Lucas, Pete Naumes and Dick Evans. They qualified for 13 berths in the state meet with nine first places and four seconds in the District 5 B affair. St. Mary's has been a B track power for five seasons. The Crusaders were third and second in state before taking the title. They have won district four con secutive times. :.:;'-. aames witn a iu-nii anacx that Included homers by Billy Klaus and Pete Daley. Fete Burnside won his first game for Washington and Art Dlt mar lost his second for New York. Bobby Locke and Barry Latman combined in a six hitter for the Indians who scored the game's only run off Bill Monbouquette when Vie Power slid home safely during a double play in the fifth Inning. Monbouquette, struck , out 17 betters in his previous ' start, suffered ms fourth loss. Ed Bailey drove In three runs with a homer and single to lead the Giants to their fifth consecutive victory al though the winning run actu ally scored when relief pitch er Don Elston yielded a bases filled walk In the ninth. Stu Miller picked up his second win for the Giants who main' tained their three-game NL lead. . . Smokey ' Burgess' three- asm Oh II mm runs batted : in and EIroy Face's close-out relief in the eighth and ninth paved the way for Vinegar Bend Mliell to win his third game for the Pirates. Stan Musial had three hits for the Cardinals but they weren't enough to prevent Ernie Broglio from suffering his fourth loss of the season. Reds Still Hot The Reds scored their 12th victory in 14 games behind the five-hit pitching of bod Purkey who also started Cin cinnati's two-run third-inning rally with a walk. A double by Don Blasingame, a sacri fice fly and a double by Frank Robinson completed the rally against John Buzhardt. Tony Gonzales homered for the Phillies' run, Stan Williams walked '12 batters and struck out 11 In going the full 11-innlng, four- hour and 15 -minute distance for the Dodgers' victory. Re lief pitcher Seth Morehead walked -Bob Lillls with the bases filled in the 11th to force in the decisive run. Spahn, who yielded a leadoff triple to Frank Howard in the 11th suffered the loss. Br RAYMOND L. ANDREWS United Press International Outfielder Lou Clinton has not been with the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast league very long but he's' mak ing friends fast with his big bat. ;.v-iv,! Clinton, recently sent down by the parent Boston Red Sox, was the big gun in the 14-hit Rainier attack that burled Salt Lake City 11-3 in Wed nesday night s action. . The big outfielder powered a three-run homer and also had two doubles for his eve ning's work. In other games, Hawaii nipped Portland 4-3, Vancou ver blanked Tacoma 4-0 and Spokane topped San Diego 10-3.. ,; Seattle got three runs In the first inning, added another in the second and then sewed MNRSCORRBt American Lvasu Clavaland 000 010 000 1 8 . . Ann nnn nnn n JKHHJII " VMM V V V Locke, Latman (7) and Romano. Monbouquatta (3-41 and PagUaro- m. winnar iakko u-u Washington.. 100 140 200 10 a New York ... 010 000 051 7 14 1 Burnttde, Kutyna (S), Oablar (9) and Daley. Dltmar, Coates S), Me. Devltt (8), Arroyo (0) and Howard, Winner Burmlde (1-21. Lour-- Ditmar (2-2). HR Klaiu, Daley, Maria. REDEEM COUPON AT BOTTOM OF THIS AD AT THESE GOLD BOND MERCHANTS JAMIS TIXACO-Kingt Hwy. nd Stewart CAW'S SHELL SMVICI-100 I. Main lARNrS SHELL SKVICE-4U W. Main ' SLEWS OIL CITY 1 1SO N. Riverside ANDY'S CHEVRON SERVICI-Stewart Ave. ft So. Holly STANDARD STATION, INC.-Se. Pacific Hwy. ft Charlotte STANDARD STATION, INC.-4hS and Central STANDARD STATION, INC.-ftth and Riverside WOW MOS. CHEVRON Ashland STANDARD STATION AtMand ) f:ee ccld c:::d jtahps t If AlvtW AI S. aAt.aK ' 5 SERVICE STATION .'-t No urchaM Ntceiwry COUPON EXPIRES 6141 il: Utk for MOM OOLO BOND STAMPS en SM 10A, S, 2D, SD, ID. Detroit 100 020 420 15 . 1 Baltlmora 000 100 0001 s 1 Reeen (4-01 and Brown. Flihar. Stock (8) and Trlandoi. Loier riiher (1-4). HR RoDimon, National League Chlcaeo 000 102 000 S IS San Fran 000 010 0014 8 0 Cardwell, Ilitan (S) and Bertell. Jonei, O'Dell (8). Bolln (), Miller () and Bailey. Winner Miller (2 0). Loeer El Hon (1-2). HR WU? llama, saiiey. i Cincinnati ..001 000 0001 S 1 Phlla 000 100 0001 5 1 purkev f-ii ana' scnmiat. bu- thardt. Short (8) and Dalyrmple. Loier nuinarat ttf-ej, . nn uon aalea, SI, Loull 010 020 000 S 11 Plltahursh . 009 OSO OOK 4 7 nroguo (aei anq n, n. omin. Sawatakl (8). Mliell, Faoe (8) and Burseu. Winner Mliell (a-l). M!lw"n'.n.VoHl 001 000 00 t Lo. Ang. ..000 000 100 011 8 1 Spahn, Drabowikl (111. Mora head (11) and Lau. Wllllama (1-1) and N. Sherry. Loeer Spahn (4-1). MR H. snarry. Duko Snidor Returns Los Angeles -AOT- .The Los Angeles Dodgers made room for the return of Duke Snider by optioning rookie catcher Doug Camllll to Spokane of the Pacific Coast league Wednesday. Camilli, 24, the son of form er Dodger star Dolph Camllll had only 11 official times at bat and had gone hltless in four games. CHURCH BOFTSALL Medlord YMCA Church Softball league will meet at 7i30 p.m. Friday al the Y to complete plans for 19(1 play, Loop officials said this will be last chance let teams to enter and churches that wish to participate should be rep raianUd at the session. It is planned to play en Monday nights at Cheney field Hairing ea June 4a; . Lou Clinton Big Gun tor Rainiers Spahn' Bid Fails at LA Los Angeles (OTD The Los Angeles Dodgers early today ended their longest game of the season when they walked in a run in the bottom of the 11th Inning to defeat the Mil waukee Braves, 2-1. , ". The contest lasted four hours and IS minutes before Stan Williams achieved vic tory over Warren Spahn, who has never been able to win a game in the Coliseum since the Dodgers moved to Los An geles. . - Pinch-hitter Bob Llllli drew the walk that forced In the winning run with one out and the bases loaded. But Frank Howard was the hero of the contest with his triple that set up the winning- tally. Howard hit his three-bagger off spahn and Braves Man ager Charlie Dressen sent in Moe Drabowsky to load the bases with intentional walks and then called on Seth More head In a vain effort to keep the winning run on the bases. But Lillls worked the count to 3-2 and after fouling off lour bails drew the walk that ended the game. Track Tiff Won By Shady Cove Shady Cove - Shady Cove araoe school was winner In overall scoring and in two di visions last week end in the Shady Cove invitational track meet. Prospect took the A division ana the Covers B and C. womoinea scoring gave snaay cove 70, Prospect and Eagle Point each 87, Gold Hill 53, , Elk-Trail 28 and Sams Valley 82. . Class A totals were Pros pect 21, Gold Hill 20. Elk Trail 18, Shady Cove 17. Ea gle Point 13 and Sam's Valley 10. In Class B the totals were Shady Cove 28, Eagle Point SB, prospect 13, Sam s Valley 12, Elk-Trail 11 and Gold Hill 8. Shady Cove had 25 in Class C, Gold Hill 24, Prospect 23 and Eagle Point 18. it up with five In the fourth with the help of Clinton's homer. Galen Cisco, meanwhile. sailed along without trouble Until the eighth when Ty Cllne touched him for a three run homer but the Bees were out of it by then. Denny Lemaster and Phil Paine combined to shut' out Tacoma. Paine came on in re lief in the seventh to strike out Dusty Rhodes and then re tired the next eight hitters in a row to preserve the shutout, Vancouver got one run in the first, added two more in the seventh and finished up with a single marker in the eighth on a solo homer by shortstop Dennis Menke. Hawaii turned th tables an Portland with one run in the run, ine enncner came wnen Bobby Prescott doubled nome Milt Smith who had singled. Portland had tied it a-a in the eighth on a triple by Bob Burda and a sacrifice fly by Bill Wilson. Glen Stabelfeld, who went in in relief in the eighth for the second night in a row, was credited with the win. Jim Harwell and Curt Rob erts got together to pace Spo kane to its victory over San Diego. Harwell gave up 10 hits but was never In trnnhlo after his mates splurged for seven runs in the sixth inning. Thirteen men batted in the Spokane sixth with a two-run single by Rod Graber the most damaging blow. The In dians also picked ud five oth. er hits during the frame, got two walks and had two hit Datsmen. LINE8C0RE8: bui Laaa ....ooo ooo 090 S S 8 watue S10 80S 00X 11 14 0 . fMmiiwm, onipiey lei Bienert 171 schafter (8) nd Oraee: CUoo and ton. WP Clico. LP Hamll Vancouver ....010 ooo 110 4 T 0 Aovuma ...UTO UOTJ ooo o s Lemajter, Paine (7) and Axcue; WP Lemajter. Lf Rlvae. Hawaii ....ooo Oil 001 4 11 1 Portland 020 000 0101 S 0 Navarre, Stabelfeld (8) and Wil. ton: Stark, Podblelan (T) and Katt. wi- oieDeiieta. 1.1- roaoieian. San Diego ...,100 002 OOO 1 10 Spokane 101 007 00k 10 11 Patera, Striker 18) Barnei () Drepeho (T) and Reteer: Harwell and Frlol. WP Harwell. LP t-etera, . Koppo Goes To Beavers Portland-ATO-The Portland Beavers today sent' utility in- fielder Clem Moore to Lan caster of the Class A Eastern league and gave veteran pitch er Harry Byrd an outright release. . ; 1 It cut the Beavers' roster to the Pacific Coast league player limit of 21. The Beavers Wednesday purchased third baseman Joe Koppe from Spokane of the PCL and sold first baseman Duke Carmel to the same club. The move was the latest In a recent series In which Port land has sought to add batting power to its lineup. ' Idaho Nips OSU10-9 Moscow, Idaho -01PD- Ida ho's Vandals squeezed home a run In the bottom of the ninth inning to edge past the Oregon State Beavers 10-0 in a nortn em . division baseball game here Wednesday. Idaho a hero was relief pitcher Tony Burke who got credit for the win and also drove in three runs including the winning tally on a perfect bunt single in the ninth. Burke came in the game in the eighth to relieve' Pat Townsend as Oregon State took a 9-9 lead. Burke put out the lire in the top of the eighth and then sparked a three-run rally In the bottom half of the Inning with a two run double. In the ninth, Terry Boesel led off with a single for Idaho. A sacrifice, Herb Dehning's single and a base on balls set up the winning tally with Burke at the plate. Losing pitcher was reliefer Cecil Ira. Bob Bailey and Grimm Mason hit home runs for Ore gon State. Bailey hit a two- run home run in the seventh and Mason a solo smash in the eighth. Mason had three hits to lead all hitters for the day. FishTokd Excellent Portland fflPD The weekly report on fishing conditions prepared by the State Game Commission: Southwest! Spring Chinook angling fair to good in Ump qua: trout angling in Lemolo and Toketee reservoirs drop ped off; Tenmile Lakes re ceived heavy plantings of trout; Winchester bay bar has been, fairly -calm recently: salmon should be available at Coos Bay bar at any time: Fish lake In Jackson county excellent for trout; salmon fishing picking up in Grants Pass to Galice section of Rogue, Central! Big CUltus lake fair fishing deep on troll with flatfish; Wickiup success both' ered by bad weather; Ochoco showing improvement; Little Deschutes fair for anglers drifting worms; Metolius river fair; Sprague river and both forks fair to good; Klamath river excellent on lures or bait; Lake of the Woods good; Odell excellent for kokanee to 20 inches. STANDINGS By United Prtu lntematlnnml AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. QB ... 23 9 .719 ... 18 12 .971 5 18 13 .852 S14 ... 18 14 ,833 8 . 18 18 .484 7(4 ,- 12 13 .480 71i ,.. IO IT .408 a ... 12 18 ,429 8 ... 11 17 .393 10 .. 9 18 .333 11 li Detroit , New York Minnesota Cleveland -BalUmore ' .. Kantas City Washington Chicago ...... Boiion Loi Angelea Wedneiday'i Reiulta , Cleveland 1, Boaton 0 Washington 8. New York T Detroit 9, Baltlmora 1 (night) (Only games scheduled) . NATIONAL LEAGUE . W. L. oan r rancisco 30 r-ittsDurgh ClnctnnaU , Los Angeles Milwaukee St. Louis .... Pet OB .690 .393 S .988 3 .976 3 .900 5(4 .423 714 .345 10 276 11 Wednesday's Results San Francisco 4, Chicago 3 Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 1 (night) Loe Angeles 3, Milwaukee 1 U Chlcaei Philadelphia 16 17 19 ... 13 11 10 8 Innings, night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE p.. Pet. GB Seattle ....... Vancouver . Portland .., Spokane .., Tacoma .. Hawaii San Diego , Salt Lake ... 31 . 17 , 13 , 13 , 10 , 13 , 12 .10 .724 .694 .800 .464 .499 .433 .414 .357 10)4 li 61 1 814 Wednesday's Results SeatUe 11, Salt Lake City J, Hawaii 4, PorUand 3 1 Vancouver 4, Tacoma 0 Spokane 10, 8an Diego S NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. OR Salem 9 8 .600 Yawma 11 9 .990 14 Lewliton . 9 9 .900 114 ... . .............. .u 11 ,,(0 'A Wenstchee 9 10 .474 a Eugene 4 T .364 3 Wednesday's Results Trl-City 11, Yakima 4 Wantachee 8. SiImi a Eugene at Lewliton (postponed, Today's Schedule Eugene at Lewlston Yakima at Trl-City Salem at Wentachoa Hollywood, Fla. (CPU The possibility of non-whites be ing admitted to membershlD In the PGA was apparent to day following a resolution passed by the PGA executive committee. The 13-member body, end ing a tnree-day mid-year meet ing t the Diplomat Inn Wed nesday, voted unanimously to seek elimination of the article in the PGA constitution that limits membership to "pro fessional golfers of the Can caslan race, residing in North or south America." BRILL METAL WORKS Cemmertlsl Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Were. Stainless, Oalvaalaael seal Ceppet feerinrlen 2287 West Mail HONS S 2-4440 SLPdDninrs Red Raiders Host Tennis Tournament Ashland Defending cham pion Southern Oregon tries to make it two straight Oregon Collegiate Conference tennis championships in a row when It hosts the- annual Confer ence matches here Friday and Saturday. " Action in the two-day clas sic gets underway Friday morning and concludes the following afternoon. Only three teams, Portland State, Oregon College, and the host Red Raiders are entered. The other two OCC member schools, Oregon Tech and Eas tern Oregon, do not field ten nis teams. Southern Oregon heads into the week end matches sport ing a 7-5 win-loss season rec ord. Last week the Raiders won two of three matches on a northern swing which saw them defeat Oregon College 6-1 and Portland State 4-3 be fore losing to Willamette Uni versity, 4-3. Against the OCE Wolves the lone Raider defeat was dealt to No. 5 man Rollin Hegler. In the Portland State match es No. 1 man John Root, Heg ler and the No. 1 doubles team of Root and Ron Slngler went down to defeat. The No. 2 doubles combination of Lor ance Eickworth and Ken Mill er won their match to give the Raiders their seventh tri umph of the season. , Willamette, a power In the Northwest conference, scored their one-point win by win ning three singles matches and the No. 1 doubles encounter. Root, Miller and Hegler ab sorbed singles losses for SOC as did the doubles combo of Root and Slngler. Lorance Eickworth Ken Miller Ron Slngler .............. John Root Rollin Hegler . Others W. .. 9 7 : ..7 .. .. 0 - 7 Dean White Resigns Klamath Falls -fflPB- Dean White has announced his res ignation as head basketball coach at Klamath Falls High School at the end of the cur rent school year.' White, who led the Pelicans to the state title last season, said he planned to join a se curities firm. His three-year record here was 65 victories and 13 defeats. No announcement was made about a successor. White said he would move to Portland soon and then at tend a training course for the firm, Francis I. duPont, , In New York City. Joe Huston Speaker at Prospect Prospect Joe Huston, ath. letlc director and head foot, ball coach at Lewis and Clark college, Portland, will be guest speaker for the high school athletic award barf quet to be held on Tuesday May 23, at 7:30 p.m. at Pros! pect Community hall. Don Hanlln of radio station KMED will be the master of ceremonies for the evening, Duane Payne, head coach 01 rrospeci nign, nas an nouncea tnat letter awards will be given in basketball and baseball. Recognition tro phies will be presented to out standing baseball, basketball and football players. Tickets for this event may be obtained at Boothby'j Hardware, Prospect, from the Prospect high cheerleaders, Mrs. Helen Hubbard and Du. ane Payne. Families outside of Prospect who wish to at tend may contact Payne at the high school. Tickets also will be available at the door on the night of the banquet. "a? Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS f g ' Chimneys J 11 Prastreued lp -Concrete 727 McAndrawt HON! SP J-4J7S MEET J&F in MOHARA the most FAMOUS SUMMER suit OF THEM ALU ilium J IL,, J1 r 1 1 1 p win t .1 1. i If you asked us, "what is the single most famou summer suit of them all" , . . we'd answer Mohara. For a lot of reasons: fi C.:.f...: -H, l us u"'a"ion: over i million men navo t already worn a Mohara suit. (2.) 1961 is ,S,(gomff to be a mohair vear. and Mohara is the most famous of all the mohairs. v, (J.J ihe colon and patterns of the 1961 wotiaras . . . really something to see. (4.) New this year, the Syl-mer silicone fin ish for additional resistance to wrinkling and stains. We are showing a particularly wide Mohara selection this year ... In vite you to lee it all. CQ