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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1962)
4 g FRIDAY. MAY II. 1962 j BOB GIBSOi: STOPS GIAC1TS MEDFOKD MAIL VRIBUNE. MEDFOBD, OREGON By FRED DON UPI Sportt Writer Former Globetrotter Bob Gibson has become the "stop per" of the St. Louis Cardi nals' pitching staff because he's discovered a "new pitch." . It's called a strike. The 6-1, 190-pound right hander struck out 166 batters last season but had only a 13 12 record largely because he led the National league with 119 walks. He's shed the "wild man" role this year, however, with his strikeouts out-numbering his walks, 46-17, and his won-lost record improving iu corresponding fashion to S-2. But what's more important to the Cardinals, is the fact that Gibson has been the "stopper" of three-game los ing streaks! Score In Ninth Gibson turned in the most important victory of his big league career Thursday when he beat Billy O'Dcll and the San Francisco Giants, 1-0, with a six-hit, two-walk, 10 strikeout performance. The victory snapped both the Car dinals' three - game losing streak and the Giants' four game winning streak. The Cardinals scored the game's only run in the ninth on Red Schoendienst's single, pinch-runner Julian Javier's stolen base an error and Char lie James' infield hit. It was only the Giants' third loss of the season in San Francisco's Candlestick Park. The Los Angeles Dodgers crept to within three games of the first-place Giants with a 8-4 victory over the Houston Colts, the Philadelphia Phil lies downed the Cincinnati Reds, 9-6, and the Milwaukee Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, ' 7-2, In other NL games. Stars for Dodgers In the American league's only games, the New York Yankees shaded the Boston Red Sox, 2-1, and the Balti more Orioles scored a 6-4 tri umph over the Los Angeles Angels. Wally Moon's bases - filled single in the bottom of the 10th gave the Dodgers heir dramatic victory after they rallied for four ninth-innitg runs to tie the score at 4-4. Houston's Jim Golden had held the Dodgers to two hits until the ninth when Moon's two-run double was the key blow of the game-tying rally Ed Roebuck, who pitched the last two innings for the Dodgers, gained credit for his second win. The Phillies ended their five-game losing streak and the Reds' six-game winning streak with a nine-hit attack V ' , ' r-' ", ' ' 1 ' " i ;J i ? Lit' i fffA i' -P-ill 1 -. ' r' i ' rf? 4 t "V. f 'J(. , ; v"4,l , s' v ' , i V 4 t5 ' .'St' ' 1 ' j j 1 ' , C",fV,'jrvi . MERCURY HAS A NEW SMALL VOICE One of the problems of building a powerful out board is to keep it quiet. There are two sources of noise in an outboard . . . the powcrhead and the exhaust. Mercury engineer ing attacked this problem at its two sources. Combustion noises have been greatly reduced by the new Power-Dome combustion chambers which squish the fuel-air mixture. A second step in reducing noise was through the use of Mercury's Jet-Prop which fires the exhaust through the center of the propeller hub, burying it far deeper than other outboards which drag the exhaust outlet near the surface. Jet-Prop literally drowns exhaust noise and, at the same time, improves the engine's breathing and reduces underwater drag. Mercury relies not on padding alone, but on creative engineering to give you more powerful outboards with a new small voice ... to give you more run-for your money. mEHCURY 100. 85, 70. SO. 45. 25. 9.8 and 6 horsepower outboards O 167. K'thKatU. CoMM. 4 Ut, Wim, BOWLING BOXY ANN CLASSIC Talent Merchanti (34-17) 3, Mar tin Stockadale 711: Wooden Shoe 123-281 0. Clayton LewU 376. Roxy Ann Lanes (33i-17'2) 2. Dick Weiterfield S12: Becka Bak ery (19-361 1. Jake Olion 933. Kim a Reilaurant (31-20) 2. Alan Holmea 373: Oak Grove Service I27'i-23i) 1. Keith Mcllvaln 388. Medlord Bowling Lanes (26-251 2. Bill Luman 603: Timber Room 123-26 1. Ron Dixon 330. Rich Plan 124-27) 3. Gale Kim ball 364: American Home 6c Land (16-33) 0, Dan Rowley 304. Martin Stockdale 267-233-200 711, Keith Mcllvaln 242, Bill Blunt 247: Talent Merchant. 2023. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Floyd Knapp ol J. R. Whitney Olds team rolled games of 228-234-242 lor 702, series high lor the week.) Alexander At Brown Insurance 136'a-ll'jl 2. Chas. McWhorter 399; Daugherty Lumber Co. (28-20) Hal Allen 966. Bud's Tire Exchange 36a-lim 3. Les Goff 607. Dick Phillips 600: Andy'a Jewelers (14-34) 1, Let Hubier 611. Tower Hroner (uvsi7i'2) a, Riley Appelgate 373: Fluhrer's Bakery 1 13-331 1, Paul Dorll 979. j. r. wnitney uios ua'ii-iif'.ii 4, Lloyd Knapp 702: Morning Fresh Bread 13-33) 0, uary couch 376. Bates candv Co. (ZB'.i-lti'.i) 3, Dick Weber 364: Rich Plan (10 291. Wilton White 340. Kims ot Meatora iarii'-t) . Berle Stephens 816: OK Market 122-26) 0. Cliff Wolff 339. ' E. H. Mann -o. d. aim Sorenson 932: Mall Tribune (13-33) 1, Andy Anderson 633, CRATER LAKE LEAGUE OK market won the Crater Lake league bawUlng title Tuesday night by rolling 4870 In a three-way playoff Safeway Stores recorded 4740 to take second place. Third was Cogswell's market with 4079. Membere of the championship, team are Al Wolff. G. 5. Wolff, Ralph Thomas, Walt Bouchar and Bob Clausen. Hal schmecnel or manna de partment store won the sweeper with 040. Hlffh spratrh aeries for the sea son was chalked by Ray Dey with 632. Harold Bowen's 693 waa high series with handicap. Tying for high scratch game of year were Bud nelson nno UICK AQHini, cmi-ii with 268. The high game with handicap by Art Nordaulat. It was 282. Jack Colley complied high average for the year. 180. Most improved bowler was Bowen with gain 01 11 pins. MT. PITT LEAGUE Table Rock Lumber plied up 4631 pins to win the Mt. Pitt Bowling lesgue championship. Ko gap Shavers were second with 4346. Kngap snipping too, inn a with 4942. featuring homers by Ted Savage, Sam White and Don Demeter. Cal McLish yielded 12 hits and two walks in eight innings but won his fourth In a row for the Phillies. The Braves routed Bob Friend with seven runs in the first inning and went on to beat the Pirates behind the eight -hit pitching of Bob Shaw. Howie Bedell's triplet and Roy McMillan's double were the key blows of the Braves' big first inning. Mantle Shows Speed Mickey Mantle walked stole second and continued to third on a throwing error to score on Elston Howard s sac rifice fly and give the Yan kees' Marshall Bridges the triumph. Gene Conley blank- ed the Yankees for seven in nings and yieded only five hits - three by rookie first baseman Joe Pepitone - but lost his third decision of the season. The Orioles "bombed' rookie no-hit ace Bo Belinsky for six runs in 2 23 innings to hand the Los Angeles morn' Ing glory his first defeat after five victories. Homers by John Powell and Jackie Brandt paced the Orioles' at tack. linescore: American League New York ....000 000 Oil 2 .4 Boston 010 ooo ooo i s Turley. Brldres I8i and HnuriH i-oniey (e-di and pagllaroni. Win ner oriogea (i-vi. Lox Angeles 010 000 012 4 12 0 Baltimore .. 033 OOO OOx 6 3 0 Belinsky. Chance 13). Fowler (4k. Morgan 17). Serine (81 and Rnriffftri. Quirk. Wllhelm 18) and Trlandos. Winner Quirk (2-1). Loser Be linsky (3-1). HRS Powell, Brandt. National Leaeue St. Louis non Ann not i a n San Fran 000 000 000 0 6 2 Ulbson (3-21 and OXver. O'Dcll 13-1) and Bailey. QUARTETTES Town Clowns (4-0) 8. Lucille Cornelius 38'. Three Sisters & Lee (0-41 0, Ardella Konopasek 410. Poor Excuses (3-1) 6. Eunice Johnson 339: Gad A Bouts (1-3) 3. Jean La Pratt 486. Happy uo L.ucKiea lO-ll .lum. Lambrecht 434: Four Squares (1-3) 3, lues Gllnes 446. What NOIS (l-ai 3. Lisire jessei 433: Four Bees 3-11 3. Ronda Nel son 386. Teresa Short 201. Eurnice jonn- son 108; Town Clowns 2000. I HAMPAION LEAGUE (Sweeper and Winner) winners in ine v-iisinj,siiv Bowling lesgue was Newberry s. van Lee s iook secona pmcc. iro phv winners were: High game scratch, Glny Hayse: high game with handicap. Dotty Balleyi high serlea scratch, C.iny Hayse. High series with handicap, Dorothy Lch vitt. Most Improved howler. Phyl lis Mapes; hobby prise. Lee Gttr.en. in Hie SWCCncr LKiuy nmiay was first. Dorothy Leavltt second, and Vtrgie Dixon third. ZEPHYRS Deuces llB-fll 3. Hazei iteeo .m.i; Three Burps (11-13) 1, Sylvia Pesrt 337. . . . Ten P ni ( 3-11) 3. Evelyn Hnones .107: Mighty Eight (13-m 1. Wilma Logan am. .MISB-IIIIS ll.i-llt 1. nun anecirrs 303; Lucky Seven lll-9l 3. lnet Altvsttrr 423 Vivian Outhouse 13; LUCKy Seven. MKHt'O KElil.ETETTKS Gullrr Bugs 130-21) 3. Helen Carpenter 376; Night Owls (34 2Sl'jl 1. Ruth Johnson 432. 11 s at Misses Ci4-:uil 2. wiuny Weaver 439: ABC's (22V37iil 3, Clara Torry 413. Glnnv Weaver 16), Ruth Jonnson 136. Clara Torry 149: Hits St Muses 1338. Milwaukee ... 700 000 0007 8 I Pittsburgh ....000 000 101 2 8 1 Shaw (4-1) and Crandall. Friend. Sturdlvant (1), Veale (4i, Lamada (8) and Burgess. Loser Friend (4-4). HR Vlrdon. Cincinnati ... 000 300 1028 16 1 Philadelphia 100 230 Olx 0 9 1 OToole. Slsler (5). Kllppstein (6), Nunn (8) and Foiles, Edwards (8). McLish. Baldschun (9). Short 181 and While. Winner McLlsh( (4-0). Loser OToole 13-31. HRs Savage, White, Demeter. (10 Innings) Houston ... 200 110 000 04 11 0 Los Ang ..000 000 004 1 3 10 1 Golden Tlefenauer (9) and Smith Koufax. Williams (7). Roe buck (9) and Rosehoro. Winner Roebuck (2-0). Loser Tiefenauer (1-31 HR Warwick. SIGN U.S. STAR Vancouver, B.C. - OIPli - Mel Mclin. star quarterback from Washington Stale university, has signed a contract with the British Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football league. STANDINGS United Press International AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Cleveland la 11 .621 New York 18 11 .621 Minnesota 10 13 .304 '.j Chicago 18 1.1 .343 2 Baltimore 16 14 .333 2i Los Angeles 14 13 .483 4 Detroit 13 13 .464 4's Boston 13 16 .448 3 Kansas City 14 19 .424 6 Washington 7 21 .230 10'i Thursday's Results New York 2. Boston 1 Baltimore 6. Los Angeles 4 (night) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Prt. GB Ssn Frsncisco ....26 9 .743 Los Angeles 23 12 .637 3 SI. Louis 18 13 .381 6 Cincinnati 18 14 .56.1 6ij Pittsburgh 16 13 .333 8 Philadelphia 14 16 .467 9'i Milwaukee 13 18 .433 10 Houston 11 21 .344 I3H New York 8 18 .333 13 Chicago 9 23 .281 lS's Thursday's Results St. Louis I. Ssn Francisco 0 Milwaukee 7, Pittsburgh 2 (night) Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 8 (nighti Los Ang. 3, Houston 4 (10 In nings, night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE V. L. Prt. GB Seattle 19 II 63.1 3 Salt Lake 22 8 .733 Portland 13 14 .317 61 Hawaii 13 13 .464 8 San Diego 13 13 .464 R Vancouver 12 , 16 .320 ft Tacoma II 16 .423 9 Spokane 9 18 .308 12 Thursday's Results Portland II, Tacoma 3 Snnksne 2. Seattle 0 Sun Diego at Salt Lake City (postponed, wet grounds). NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Trl-CllV 12 8 .600 Wenatchee t2 R .61)0 Yakima 9 R .329 P", bugene .ami 2 Leuiston 9 10 .474 2'j Salem 3 11 .313 3 Thursday's Results l.ewiston 9. Yakima 3 Wenatchee 4, Salein 0 Trt-Clty at Eugene, postponed rami SJPdDnBTTS 6 A-l Cindermen In District Meet At Klamath Falls Southern Oregon confer ence athletes gather at Klam ath Falls Saturday for the an nual District 6 A-l track meet. And, Grants Pass high's Cave men are figured to run off with the lion's share of the laurels. The Cavemen of the Cli mate city have run roughshod over southern Oregon opposi tion this spring, gaining a Stat ure in the state which places them among the favorites in the Oregon big school titular quest. Grants Pass is the choice not only to regain the district banner it lost to Med- ford last year but to collect the largest number of 6 A-l state meet berths. Medford, Crater and Klam ath Falls each have contend ers for spots in the Oregon A-l meet but GP looks to have much wealth in runners, jumpers and throwers to be seriously challenged for the district team prize. Preliminaries are set for 10:30 a.m. and finals for 2:30 p.m. Much of Medford's success depends on the condition of sprinter and broad jumper Jim Hill who pulled a muscle two weeks ago. And, how well Crater docs will depend on how much the Comets have shaken off a bugaboo of colds and sore throats, Toaws Beats State Mark Best performances by South ern Oregon conference ath letes this season show six dis trict records to be threatened. These are in the high and low hurdles, the half-mile, the high jump, the pole vault and the javelin. Respective dis trict marks are 14.6, 19.6, 2:01, 6 feet 2 inches, 12-11-14 and 208-8. There could be a wholesale assault on the half-mile stand ard. Steve Toews, Medford, ran the 880 yards last week in 1:56 and LeRoy Montgomery in 1:56.3. Medford's Jim Snod grass has toured the half in 1:59.2 and CP's Rod Water man has a 2:00 flat time. Times of both Toews and Montgomery are better than the 50-year-old state track meet record. The mark of 1:56.8 was stablishcd in 1912 by Ven Windnaglc, Washing ton high, Portland. Toews to day was treating a sore spot on one foot. The Cavemen's Bob Wilson has run the high hurdles in 14.4 and Gil Smith of Grants Pass has a 19.5 clocking in the lows. Also for the Cave men Bob Shephard has high jumped 6-3;l4, Gary and Vic Van Koten have cleared 13 feet in the pole vault and Steve Ausland has a 209-foot javelin heave in the early season. Ausland injured a foot a few weeks back and has come back gradually to the point where he appears ready to ex ceed 200 feet again. One thing that must be con sidered in the quest for rec-ords-what effect the Klamath Falls higher altitude and cold er climate will have on per formances. Jerry Acklen of the Grants Pass Daily Courier says that "performances Klamath Falls will probably be less than they have been In meets on this side of the mountain . . ." Medford's Hill has tied one of the two oldest district marks in the books with a 22.2 in the 220. Since injuring a hamstring muscle he has Just been taking it easy, build ing toward the district meet. If he can just qualify for state, the Tornado aggregation will be satisfied. His 220 time, his 9.9 century dash and his 22-4 'i in the broad jump are best in this district this spring. To qualify for the Corvallis trip next week end, it is neces sary to place first or second or attain a certain perform ance standard in the district meet. Sandards are 10.1 the 100, 22.5 in the 220 and 22 feet in the broad lump. Ashland has one ailing man in Gerald Brown, miler, who is recuperating from an ankle sprain. Chief contenders In the 100 on Saturday could be Hill and CP's Dennis Patterson. Those two may battle in the 220, also, along with Richard Ire land of the Cavemen. In the 440 the battle looms among Larry Lindquist and Perry of Grants Pass, Scott Hampson of Medford and Vei n Swanson of Crater. The 880 contenders already have been mentioned. Mile scrap should be .be tween Cliff Lyons of Grants Pass and Dennis Brumback of Medford. Each has beaten the other this season. Contention in the high hurdles looms among Wilson and Dennis O'Lcary of Grants Pass, Scott Eaton of Medford and John Champ of Crater. Smith, O'Leary and Wilson or Randy Clark of GP and Champ will oaiue in tne lows. Grants Pass has a best relay time of 1:31.2 and Medford and Crater have 1:33 marks. In the high juniD Grants Pass has Shepard, Dave Paul us and Al Hutchtns, Medford has Eaton and Crater Dwight James. Hill, Eaton, O'Leary and Bransom are top "candi dates" for broad jump honors. Barring misfortune GP should sew up the pole vault with the likes of the Van Kotens and Dan M c I n t i r e. Medford's Lloyd Hammons, who has gone 12-3, will aim to equal or better the 12-4 perform ance standard to get a. state meet berth. GP's Marty Bauer has the top shot put in the district this spring at 51-7 but has been beaten in meets by team mate Andy Graham. Med ford's Paul Bauer has been over 50 feet in practice. KF's Bob Dearing has almost hit 50 in a meet and Dave Molloy of Crater almost 49. Caveman Mike Curtis has Fischer Bolsters Beavers By JAMES BOW UPI Sports Writer Portland's Bill Fischer doesn't take first prize, but he deserves an honorable men tion for versatility in pitch ing three scoreless innings and cracking a three-run hom er in the same game. Starter Bob Colligan won the credit for Portland's 11-3 victory over Tacoma Thurs day night. Fischer came to the mound and hit the only home run of the game, both in the seventh inning. The Beavers batted 15 hits at Portland Thursday night, compressed nine runs into the sixth aiol seventh innings and gained their second win to end their three-game series eighth inning on a single, an errofc an intentional walk and a sacrifice fly by Nate Oliver. Thursday's win gave the Ih dians two of the four games in their series against second place Seattle. Spokane t.i scheduled to play at Salt Lake City today and Seattle with Tacoma Ron Herbcl took the loss for the Giants. Spokane's Thad TilloUon made a more conventional and probably more needed contribution than Fischer's goes to Portland exploits when he pitched Spo kane to a three-hit, 2-0 vic tory over Seattle. Bobby Pres cott slammed a solo homer in the seventh inning to end a scoreless battle between Til lotson and Seattle's Pete Smith. 1 The league-trailing Indians picked up another run in the a 157-64 discus cast but gen erally has contended with fel low GP man Theron Bone around the 144-foot distance. Dave Burns, Crater, has been over 146. In the javelin Aus land was over 192 feet last week. Crater's George Jan nusch and Dick Muller have thrown around 186 and Bob Dearing of Klamath around 182. Performance standards not previously mentioned, for state meet entry if not placing first or second in district are: 15.0 in the high hurdles and 20.1 in the lows, 51.5 in the 440, 2:00 in the half, 4:30 in the mile, 1:31 in the relay, 53 feet in the shot put, 150 feet in the discus, 190 feet in the javelin and 6 feet in the high jump. No more than two ath letes from one school can qual ify in one event. High jump Boh Shepard 6-3 3 3; broad jump O'Leary 21-Sij: pole vault Gary and Vic Van Rolen, each 13 ft.: shot put Marly Bauer 51-7: discus Mike Curtis 157-6s; javelin Steve Ausland 209 ft. C A-l RECORDS: High hurdles 14.6. Wally Lar son. Medlord, 1936. Bob Voris, Ashland 1060-1961. Walt A y r e s, i Medford, 1961: Low hurdles 19.6, i Larson. Medford. 1936: 100 9.8, Bob Leslie. Klamath Falls. 1934; 220 22.2. Leslie. 1934; 440 40.3, Bob Mclnllre. Medford. 1961: 880 2:01. Bill Werner. Medford. 1947; Mile 4:28. George Fullei-ton. Ash land, 1940; broad jump 22-9?i, -Steve Gray. Ashland. 1960: high jump 6-2. Dawes. Klamath Falls. 1947; discus 162-6ij, Ron Hoat son. Grants Pass, 1960: pole vault ' 12-11 14. Larry Holmes. Grants Pass. 1960: Javelin 208 8, John Burns, Crater, 1939: shot put 57-11, Nell Plumley. Medford. 1937; relay 1:30 5. Medford (Mc Intire.) Hood. I Blew.l Humphreys) I 1961. RENT a Hertz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th & Central PHONE SP 2-5638 MEDFOKD: 100 Jim Hill 9.9; 20 Hill 22.2; 440 Scott Hampson 31.5; 880 Steve Toews 1:56; mile Brumback 4 :29.3: low hurdles Steve Root and Roy Shaw each 21.7; high hurdles Scott Eaton 14.7; relay 1 :33: hieh jump Eaton b-l -N; broad jump Hill 22-4 'il pole vault Lloyd Hammons 12-3; Shot-put Paul Bauer 49-2; discus Tim Mur ray 132-3; javelin Murray 172-4. ASHLAND: 100 Ron Boyce 10.4: 220 Gary Wallace 23.3; 440 Leroy Macruder 30.0; BSO Paul Keller 2:10; mile Gerald Brown 4:44: niRh hurdles- Jim Hamilton 15.7; low hurdles- Hamilton 21.8: relay 1:36.4: hieh jump Jim Lamb 5-8; broad jump Tod Hess 20-6; pole vault Dan Lewis ii! -33; snot put jacK muis 44-10; discus John Polk 132 ft.; javelin Dean Jackson 169-10. -Ki- CRATER: 100 Sherm Kiizer 10.4: 220- Rer 239, 440 Vern Swanson 31.9; 880 Joe McCalvy 2:05: mile Dar ren Badcer men nurdics John Champ 14.8: low hurdle Champ 19.8; relay 1 :33; hiRh jump Dwight James 6 ft.; broad jump raui Bransom zi-t'2: poie in nn entry; snot put uave Molloy 48-11: discus Dave Burns 14b-g: javelin Ocorce Jannuscn and Dick Muller 186 each. KLAMATH FALLS: 100 Paul Noel 10 2; 220 Gro ver Dahn 22.9: 440 Harry George 55.2; 880 John Foster 2:10; mile Steve Lawrence 4:47; high hurdles John English 15.8; low hurdles English 21.2; high jump Terry Eccles 5-9; broad jump Roger Rorigers 19-11: pole vault Rnv Thorne 11 ft.; shot put Boh Dear ing 49-11-V discus Bill Mills 135; javelin Dearing 182 ft. L GRANTS PASS: 100 Dennis Patterson 100; 220 Patterson 22 3; 440 Larry Lind quist 51.5; 880 LeRoy Montgom ery 1:56.3: mile Cliff Lyons 4:29 2; high hurdles Bob Wilson 14.4. Dennis O'Leary 14.6: low hurdles Gil Smith 19.5. Relay 1 31 2; Black Oak Brown $1395 tyaAtutott and, Stewant Shoe Den for Men Central at Main Downtown Medford LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE IS FOREVER! Ready-Mix Concrete Crushed Rock, Sand and Gravel Concrete Pipe UltlltGER'6 READY-MIX CONCRETE PHONE SP 3-7555 0 Its reliability is probably its greatest single asset When you TiuHd a quality truck, the inclination is to run around asking users what they think of it AVe do quite a bit o this. It's a funny thinj. You'd think people would talk mostly about the mechanical features of the) vehicle the good ride, its power, the double-wall construction, cab comfort, or tough tailgate. These things get comment, ot course, but they're consistently outnumbered by expressions of satisfaction with the dependability of a Chevrolet truck. Its greatest single asset seems to be the fact that it does its job well day after ciay without a lot of fuss or atten tionand that's what impresses people the most. Quality is the key to reliability. The next time you have to buy a truck, call your Chevrolet dealer and make your money go farther. AMifc Mai C CSIUU. tiKsn h-Ils Fltltxil Ktup. It's Golden Sales Jubilee time at your Chevrolet dealer's Mercury Outboard Motors at BEDFORD MARINE CO. 2060 West Main COURTESY CHEVROLET 9TH & BARTLETT MEDFFORD . SHONE 772-6115 o
