Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 22, 1962, Image 11

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    N.Y. Yankees Keep Jinx
Over Cleveland Indians
By United Preu International I
The world champion New
York Yankees maintained
their jinx over the Cleveland
Indians Saturday by beating
them at Yankee Stadium for
the 19th straight time, 3-1, on
John Blanchard's three run
homer in the first inning.
Whitey Ford was credited
with his first victory of the
year after pitching a six-hitter
for eight innings and then
turning over the job in the
ninth inning to Luis Arroyo.
Bobby Richardson and Mickey
Mantle were on base as a re
sult of walks in the first when
Blanchard connected against
Barry Latman.
Gene Green hit a tremen
dous homer in the fifth inning
for Cleveland's only run.
In other afternoon games in
Uie American league, the Bos
ton Red Sox edged the Detroit
Tigers, 4-3; the Kansas City
Athletics ruined Early Wynn's
1962 pitching debut by beat
ing the Chicago White Sox,
9-6, and the Baltimore Orioles
ar-nt the Washington Senators
down to their fifth
defeat, 3-0.
straight
STANDINGS
Uniiprt Pruiss International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Prt.
Pittsburgh 9 (1 i.ono
Si. Louis ..7 0 1.000
San Francisco ft 3 .727
Houston 5 3 .625
Los AnReles 7 4 .636
Philadelphia 3 4 .42ft
Cincinnati 4 7 .364
Milwaukee 2 B .200
Chicaco 1 f) .100
New York 0 8 .000
Night game.
American League
W.
Pet.
.600
.714
.625
.556
.500
.500
.420
.400
.333
.386
Chicacn
New York ....5
Lor Angeles 5
Baltimore 5
Cleveland 3
Boston 4
Detroit 3
Kansas City 4
Minnesota 3
Washington 3
'Night game.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(As of i ridavl
L.
1
1
1
2
2
Prt. OB
.800
.800
.750 i2
.500 l' j
.500 1'3
.250 2V3
.200 3
.200 3
Salt Lake 4
Seattle 4
Tacoma 3
Portland 2
San Diego 2
Spokane 1
Hawaii I
Vancouver 1
OREGON COLLEGIATE
CONKt RKNtK
(As of Friday)
Portland Stst ...j' o
South Oregon ...... 4 1
East. Oregon 3 1
Oregon Coll. 2 2
Oregon Tech 0 6
Pel. GR
1.000
.800 1
.750 1,4
.500 1'2
.000 43
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
American League
Kansas City 7. Chicago A (night)
Baltimore 5, Washington 4 (night)
Minnesota fl, Los Angeles 7 (10
Innings, night)
Pariffc Coast Lea cue
Salt Lake 8. Seattlp Jt
Vancouver 4, Portland 3
ninRS)
San Diego 5. Spokane 4
nings)
Tacoma 11, Hawaii
(12 ln
(12 in-
COLLEGE GAMES
Oregon State 4, Oregon 3
Wash. State 18. Portland 5
Portland St. fl. Eastern Oregon 4
Oregon College 12, Oregon Tech
4
SUNDAY'S GAMES
American League
Detroit at Boston
Baltimore at Washington
Minnesota at Los Angeles
Cleveland at New York (21
Kansas City at Chicago (2)
National League
New York at Pittshurgh
San Francisco at Cincinnati
Los Angeles at Milwaukee
Chicago at St. Louis (21
Philadelphia at Houston
TAG TEAM
MEDFORD ARMORY THURS., APR. 25, 8:30 P.M.
For Northwest Heavyweight Championship
2 Out ef 3
ROCKY COLUMBO
and
BILLY WHITEWOLF
(Rocky promises revenge for his cuts
and a night in th hospital.)
Plus Two Preliminary Marches
The card two weeks ago set a new high for
thrills and excitement. Don't miss this onel
TICKETS AT LAMPORT'S - MEDFORD
Ringside $2.00 Generjl $1.50 Shjdcnti Undtl6 75c
AMBLER Ail
WINS CLASS
RIGHT NOW! WE'LL GIVE UP TO $50.00 MORE
IN TRADE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR ON ANY
RAMBLER AMERICAN IN STOCK
SAVE WHEN YOU BUY ... SAVE WHEN YOU DRIVE
5th and
The
Los Angeles Angels i
played the Minnesota twins I
in a nieht came on the west '
coast.
The Red Sox staked pitcher I
oDn Schwall to four runs in
the third inning and he as
credited with his first victory
of the season, although Dick
Radatz pitched the ninth in
ning. Al Kaline and Norm
Cash hit Detroit homers. Carl
Yastrzemski hit a key double
during Boston's four-run
third-inning outburst against
Frank Lary.
Norm Siebern and Jerry
sipaDiHnrs
Red Raiders
Meet HSC
At Areata
Ashland-Southern Oregon's
track and field express goes
after its sixth straight win
of the 1962 season next Tues
day at Areata, Calif., where
the Red Raiders and Hum
boldt State Lumberjacks clash
in a dual meet at 7:30 p.m.
Dan Bulkley's Raiders ran
their winning streak to five
straight here last Tuesday as
the Ashland collegians swept
to 12 first places in 14 events
as they crushed Oregon Tech,
103-23. The unbeaten Redmen
now have won eight of nine
dual meets over a two year
period.
The Raiders, cracked the
century barrier against the
Owls for the third straight
time in two years.
Following the Tuesday
meet, Southern Oregon will
hit the road again for a dual
affair next Saturday against
Oregon College al Monmouth.
Probable Raider lineup (best
1962 performances in paren
theses): 100 Doyle Branson Ifl.nt. Freri
Thoma (10.01. Mike Hanby (10 3),
Kerm Bennett (10.71.
220 Bannnm (22.21. Thomas
(22.81 Dave Graham (23.01, Bennett
(23.51.
440 Graham (51.5). Chart
Swingle (52.01. Jim Southam
(54.21, Ken Coffman (55.0).
Piao Jerry Arndt (1:50.5), Har
old Haugen (1:59.(1), Graham (2:02),
Sten Mawson (2:03).
Mile Arndt (4:32). Haugen
(4:41.4), Mawson (4:42.3).
2-mile Arndt (10:10.5). Norm
Ovler (10:12), Terry Boatman
(10:15.6).
Low hurdles BUI White (24.4),
Howard Hartman (24.8), Royce Ri
ser (25.91.
High hurdles W h i t e (15.2),
Hartman (15.251, Klser (15.45).
Pole vault Mike Hanby (13
8'i), Spike Gordon (13-6'2I. Larry
Henningscgaard (11-6). Bill Char
ley (11-6).
High jump Thomas 6-3s.). Eric
Johnson (5-11), Hartman (5-101.
Broad jump Bransom (22-3),
Thomas (21-5). Riser (20-8).
Shot put Ron Baker (15-3),
Bernie De Costa (38-7), John Sulli
van (34-'.al.
Discus Baker (124-2'i), Glen
Cote (112-9'jl.
Javelin Brad Flanary (l.-5-2).
Larry Shearer (148-6) Chuck Holt
(141-11).
Mile rclav Graham. Bransom.
White, Swingle (3:28.41.
REMATCH !
Falls, or On Hour
FRITZ VON GOERING
vs. and
KURT VON POPPENHEIM
We're Celebratin'!
1962 MOBIL ECONOMY RUN
31.1 IV1.P.G.
LEA MOTORS
BARTLETT 12th and RIVERSIDE
Lumpe each hit a two-run
homer in the A s win over the
White Sox- Wvnn. making his
first 1962 start in quest of
his 293rd mainr leaffti nitrh.
ing victory, retired for a
' Dinch-hitter after vielriinp
four runs in four innings. Al
Smith hit a Chicago homer.
Johnny Temple drove in all
three Baltimore runs with a
single and a double against
Washington's Claude Osteen.
Art Quirk was the Baltimore
winner, although Milt Stock
relieved him in the sixth and
yielded two hits during the
last 3 23 innings.
Bransom
Sets Pace
In League
Portland - Southern Ore
gon's Doyle Bransom is setting
the pace in three events and
is third in a fouith, according
to a completion of best efforts
and times by Oregon Collegi
ate conference track and field
athletes this season.
Bransom has a 9.9 clocking
in the 100 and 22.2 in the 220.
His 22-3 broad jump leads
the pack and his 51.2 quarter
mile ranks fourth.
Jerry Arndt, also of SOC
has best times in the 880 and
mile while pole vaulter Mike
Hanby and high jumper Fred
Thomas have impressive firsts
in their specialties. Hanby has
vaulted 13-8 and Thomas
owns a 6-334 high jump this
season.
Four Portland Stale Vik
ings lead their events, includ
ing a double by Loren Remy
in the shot and discus. Tom
Cook heads (he two milers
and Steve Curtis has an im
pressive 218-11 'i toss of the
javelin for PSC.
Lewis Thome of Eastern
Oregon has double bests In
the hurdle events.
The following is a list of
OCC bests for the 1962 sea
son, excluding this week end:
100 Doyle Bransom, SOC, fl.B:
.Ton Abraham. PSC. 10.2: Mike
Hanby, SOC. 10..V
220 Bransom. SOC. 22.2: Fred
Thomas. SOC. 22.7; Dave Graham.
SOC. 23.0.
440 Stan Miller. PSC, S0.0; ,Iei
Satchler. PSC, 50.8: Bransom.
SOC. 51.2.
880 Jerry Arndt. SOC. 1:50.1;
Harold Haugen. SOC, 1:59.7; Jay
Hill. PSC. 2:00.7.
Mile Arndt. SOC. 4:32 0: Tom
Cook, PSC, 4:35.4; Sten Mawson,
SOC. 4:43 9.
Two-miie Cook. PSC, 10:01.1;
Arndt. SOC, 10:10.5; Oyler. SOC,
10:12.4.
High hurdles Thome, EOC,
14.5: Bill White. SOC. 15.2; How
ard Hartman, SOC. 15.5.
Low hurdles Thome. EOC, 23.4;
While, SOC, 24.4; Hartman, SOC,
25.2.
Mile relay Portland Sta'te
(Abraham. Arthur. Saehtlcr. Hill),
3:25.5; Southern Oreson (Graham,
Bransom. Swinjrle. Hanby), 3:28.0;
Eastern Oregon, 332.6.
Pole vaurt Mike Hanbv, SOC,
13-8'i: Spike Gordon, SOC, 13
6H: Art Morland. PSC. 12-4.
Broad jump Bransom. SOC,
22-3: Thomas. SOC. 21-5; Stan Spn
sito. PSC, 21-5
Hioh inmn Thomas SOC. fi-
iS; Wayne Dennis. OTI. fl-1; Bob
Furkepile. PSC, fi-n.
Discus Loren Rcmy. PSC. 148-2-
Norm Johns. OTI. 135-7: Ron
Baker SOC. 124-2'i.
Shot put Rcmv, PSC. .in-.l'i;
Jim Madden. OTI, 46-8: Baker.
SOC. 45-3'j.
Javelin Steve Curtis, PSC, 218
11' .. Slan Miller. PSC. 185-6; Jim
Cochran. PSC. 181-2.
DECLINES COAST OFFER
New York - lUPD - Al Bolan
vice president of Champion
shin Snorts, Inc., the promo-
tional group which will han
! die the forthcoming Floyd Pat
! terson-Sonny Liston heavy
' weight title fights, said Salur
j day he is "not interested" in a
million-dollar offer from a
California group to share in
the promotion of the fight in
' Los Angeles.
RICAN
"A"
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Lvif r - "X.
If 1 rtE.,
1 1
(Sit
END OVER END-First base umpire Johnny
Stevens rolls end over end after he collided
with Minnesota Twins first baseman Vic
Powers in sixth inning of the Los Angeles
Angels-Minnesota baseball game at Los
Angeles Saturday. Angels Leon Wagner
(without helmet) hit a slow roller to Powers
Heirloom Crochet
I AS,,',, .' Jl,....rin:Hffi Sii! far
7483
MXrm
mmm
,';'Q'Hie-
Wmmm
You can make this lovely
filet crochet scarf in three
lengths and a place mat, too.
This filet crochet will be
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ished. Pattern 7483: charts;
directions in No. 30, 50, 70
cotton; mat in No. 70 cotton.
Thirty-five cants (coins) for
this pattern add 10 cents for
each pattern for first-class
mailing. Send to Alice Brooks
care of Medford Mail Trib
une. Needlecraft Dept.. P. O.
Box 163, Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, N.Y. Print
Dlainlv NAME, ADDRESS,
; PATTERN NUMBER.
1 NEVER-BEFORE VALUE!
200 designs to knit, crochet,
sew, weave, embroider, quilt
! in our 1962 Needlecraft
Catalog. Beautiful Bulkies in
I a complete fashion section
plus bedspreads, toys, linens,
afghans, slipcovers, plus 2
free patterns. Send 25c now.
SWITCHES TEAMS
Washington - lUPli - Hector
Maestri, a 27-year-old right
handed pitcher who was op
tioned to Syracuse of the In
ternational League on April
5, has been reassigned by the
parent Washington Senators
to Toronto of the same league,
: still subject to 24-hour recall.
New York - 1UPI1 - Eddie Ar
caro, recently retired star
jockey, has been named chair
man of the board of the Joc
key's Guild, a newly created
post. Sam Boulmetis was nam
ed president of the guild, re
placing Arcaro.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle ef ZEMACOL
lav mult bi ulntud or T"
money ehttrfully refunded. Get l
eortle Hde WISTtRN THRITT
flips
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.A
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New Skirt Flare
Two versions of the "A"
line skirt all fashion loves
with and without side pleats.
The sun-squared bodice tops
either skirt beautifully.
Printed Pattern 9040: Miss
es' Si7.es 12, 14, 18, 18, 20.
Size 16 takes 3 yards 39-inch
fabric.
Thirty-fiv cants In coins
for this pattern add 10
cents for each pattern for
first-class mail. Send lo
Marian Martin. Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS with SIZE and
STLYE NUMBER.
Extra Big Summer Pattern
Catalog over 1 06 styles for
all sizes, occasions. Send 35c.
With
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along the first base line. Powers fielded the
ball and put Wagner out but was unahle to
get out of Wagner's way. Wagner hit Pow
ers, slammed him into Stevens. Powers is
on ground behind Angels' first base coach
Del Rice (9). The Twins won 9-7. (UPI)
Local Girls
In Net Win
Medford high girls defeat
ed Lake Oswego Saturday
morning on the Medford high
school tennis courts by 7 to
2 in non-conference play,
RESULTS:
(Medford-Lake Oswego)
Singles
Sandy Shugart, M, def.
Tammy Young, LO, 6 0, 6-0;
Sharon Dixon. M, def. Heide
Hoffman, 6-3, 6-1; Sharon
Young, M, def. Barbara Bun
nell. LO, 6-2, 6-2; Diane Paul
sen, M, def. Janet Robertson,
LO, 6-2, 7-5; Sue House, M,
def. Sue Patchett, LO, 1-6,2-6.
Dobules
Dixon and Shugart def.
Hoffman and Bunnell, 6-0,6-3;
Sempert and Young def. Rob
ertson and Turner 6-2, 6-0;
Paulsen and Smith def. Forti-
er and Patchett 5-7, 6-8; Griff
and Irving def. Noll and Shul
er, 6-0, 6-2.
COUGARS TOP PILOTS
Pullman, Wash. -lUPII-Wash-
ington State Cougars scored
10 runs in the opening three
innings and went on to wal
lop the Portland Pilots 18-5
in college baseball action here
Friday. Ron Langhans and
Craig Heinbigner hit home
runs for the Cougars and
Steve Anstett homered for
the Pilots.
i
im nn cirn
Pirates, Cards Still
Pittsburgh
By United Press International
The Pittsburgh Pirates and
St. Louis Cardinals preserved
their undefeated records Sat
urday while the hapless New
York Mots went down to their
eighth consecutive defeat.
Pisstbtirgh moved to within
one game of tying the modern
major league record of 10
straight wins at the start of
the season by beating the
Mets, 8-4. The Cardinals made
it seven in a row with an 8-0
romp over the Chicago Cubs.
In other afternoon games in
the National league, the San
Francisco Giants nllied to
beat the Cincinnati Reds. 8-fi,
and the Los Angeles Dodgers
whipped the Milwaukee
Braves, 4-1-.
Cal McClish. aided by Jack
Baldschun's relief in the
eighth and ninth innings,
gained credit for the victory
as the Philadelphia Phillies
downed the Houston Colts,
3-1, in a night game before
21,821 fants at Houston. A
triple by Tony Gonzalez and
singles by Roy Sievers and
Wes Covington were the big
blows of the Phillies' attack.
Pittsburgh was out-hit by
the Mets, 13 lo 9, but Dick
Stuart drove in four Pirate
runs with a homer and bases
loaded single. The Mets left
14 men on the bases.
Get. Third Win
Bob Friend was credited
with his third victory, al
though he had lo leave the j
game in the seventh inning j
when struck on the right el-:
bow by Ed Bouchee's line
drive. EIRoy Face relieved
him and gave up two New
York runs in the ninth.
New York catcher Hobie
New Look
Dims Hopes
Of Majors
Washington -(UM- A second
look at Army regulations may
end hops of 20 major league
baseball players to get back
on the diamond next month.
Earlier, the Army had said
the recalled players might be
discharged in May. But Fri
day an Army spokesman said
they may have to stay until
June or July.
The snafu arose over inter
pretation of. an Army regu
lation allowing the release
reservists 90 days ahead of
time if they are in seasonable
occupations.
The spokesman said the
day early release must dale
from the expiration of the
ticipated duty terms (October)
rather than the new overall
service termination announc
ed by the President (August).
CP Sportsmen
Meet Monday
Central Point-A sea power
presentation by Ed Milligan
will be (he program on Mon
day night, April 23, at the
regular meeting of Central
Point Sportsmen's club.
The program will consist of
Naval Reserve slides and pic
tures and a talk on how each
unit fits into national defense
and works with others.
Also on the program will be
Standard Oil company films
on fishing and a British Co
lumbia film on travel, hunting
and fishing.
The meeting will be a 7:30
p.m. at the clubnouse.
All interested in sports and
preservation of wildlife are
invited to the meeting.
SUNDAY, APRIL 22.
Close To
Landrilh also was injured
when struck on the head by
Bob Skinner's bat. Eight
stitches were taken to close
the wound but Landrith was
expected to be ready to play
Sunday.
At St. Louis, Curt Simmons
pitched a three - hitter against
the Cubs. Bill White hit a
first - inninw homer for the
Cards off Glen Hnbbie and :
Simmons hit a two-run single !
in the sixth.
Giants Rally
The Gianls. after trailing by I
five runs, rallied to beat the I
Reds. Harvey Kuenn doubled j
home the tying run in the
eighth inning and came home '
on a single by Manuel Mota.
Felipe Alou gave the Giants
na insurance run with a hom
er in the ninth. Ed Bailey hit
an earlier homer for San
Francisco and Vada Pinson
connected with two men on
to help build up Cincinnati's
early lead. Don Larson was
the winning pitcher in relief.
Johnny Podres of the Dod
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gers scattered seven hits and
Tommy Davis hit a pair of
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beat the Braves. Podres walk
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