Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 24, 1962, Image 27

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Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1962, Image 27

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Newspaper Page Text0 Five Receive All Possibfe Votes League Star Poll All-League Comets JEFF ANHORN Catcher MIKE GLINES Third Bat DARRYL SUMMERFIELD Outfielder Yankees Pot Arroyo On Disabled List New York - HOT - Luis Ar royo, rated baseball's leading j relief pitcher last season, has I been placed on the disabled list by the New York Yankees j because of a sore elbow and Tex Clcvcnger has been re called from Richmond of the International league to re-1 I V rf 1 . h mm 1 THE GENERAL 3 TIRE jfc BRAKE RELIfJE SPECIAL FORD, CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH Similar Savings en All Makes and Models FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY All Brake Reline Jobs GUARANTEED 30,000 Miles or 1 Year en Pro-rata Balis mm 1112 Court THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1962 Medford Mail Tribune 1962 Southern Oregon Conference ALL-STAR BASEBALL SQUAD PITCHERS - Sluari Young. MdIord (8); Mr Edwardi. Klamath Falli (7); Bob King. Ashland (7). CATCHERS ... Jtlf Anhorn, Crater (8); Mike Barnei. Medford (8). FIRST BASE Tim While. Medford (7). SECOND BASE Jack Pryor, Klamath Falls (6). SHORTSTOP Dan Milei, Medford (6). THIRD BASE Mike Glinei, Crater (6). OUTFIELDERS Mike Neathamer. Medford (8); Gary Reddick. Granti Pats (8)j Darryl Summerfield, Crater (6). UTILITY INFIELDER . Kent Huntaker. Klamath Falls (4). UTILITY PLAYER Dave Haunii, Grants Past (4-1). HONORABLE MENTION: Pitchers Jim Thompson, Grants Pats (2); Rick Jackton. Klamath Falls Larry Pierce, Ashland (1-also 1 at short stop.) Catchers Bob Peters, Grants Past (2); Mike Kilching, Klamath Falls (2). Infielders Kent Franklin, Klamath Falls (1-firtt bate); Rick Hester, Ashland (1-firsi base)) Rick Pierce, Ashland (2-second base); Pat Pepper, Crater (2-iecond base); Sherm Allen, Klamath Falls (2-shortstop); Craig Lauranc (2-lhird base); Mike Milleman, Grants Pass (2-third base). Outfielders Larry Smith, Klamath Falls (2); Dick Deff ley. Medford (1); Paul Noel, Klamath Falls (1). Five players received all possible votes in the Medford Mail Tribune's poll to select an all-Southern Oregon con ference baseball squad. They were Jeff Anhorn, Crater; Gary Reddick, Grants Pass, and Stuart Young, Mike Neathamer and Mike Barnes all of Medford. A 14-man squad was picked on an all-opponent players. Each coach and each of five teams cast a ballot but did not vote for their own players. The squad includes five players from Medford, three each from Crater and Klam ath Falls, two from Grants Pass and one from Ashland. Young was named as one of three pitchers, Barnes and Anhorn as the two catchers and Neathamer and Reddick among three regular outfield- ers. Other Choices Other choices from league champion Medford were Tim White, first baseman, and Dan Miles, shortstop. Also picked from Crater were Mike Glines, third baseman, and Darryl Summerfield, outfielder. From Klamath Falls were Marv Edwards, pitcher, Jack Pryor, second baseman, and Kent ltunsnker, utility out fielder. Bob King. Ashland, was named to the pitching staff. Dave llauntz, Grants Pass, was designated a utility player. It was originally planned lo name a utility infielder on the basis of total aggregate votes for infield spots after the regular postions were filled. However, no one else received more than two votes in the in field balloting, llauntz was chosen utility player on the basis of four voles for pitcher and one for first base. All players not on the 14 man squad but receiving one or more votes were given hon orable mention. SALE APPROVED Vancouver, B C. - Hiri) - The Pacific National exhibi t i o n Tuesday approved sale of the Western Hockey league Van- couver Canucks to former city Mayor Fred Hume anc .. , . .... the National Hockey league New York Rangers. The bid ot $173,000 was the highest of three considered by the PNE hockey committee and recom mended for acceptance at an extra ordinary meeting of I'NE directors. Prep Baseball whinfmiav .mks Phone 773-8255 $J495 Id ms 11 1SLL On all II ajjL Tires and If. eL$efVk8 Don Lowry OCC Batting Champion Portland - Don Lowry, Portland State outfielder, won the Oregon Collegiate confer ence batting title with a .4(12 average. He beat out his season-long rival, Del Sheldon of Oregon College of Education, who batted .439. Lowry had 18 hits in 39 times at bat while Sheldon had two more times at bat for the same number of hits. They also tied for the most number of hits in conference games and Sheldon led the OCC in doubles with six. Four were lied for the most triples (two apiece) - Frank McCor mack, Bob Jones and Dennis Heath of PSC, and Jay Trinca of Oregon Tech. The home run title went to PSC's Bob Stamsos with three. Jones scored the most runs-13. Heath also led the confer ence in RBIs with 15. Dave Hughes of Southern Oregon drove in 13 and Bob Bales of KOC 12. Damien Rossetto of SOC collected 11 walks to lead that department and strike out honors went to EOC's John DeBoie with 15. Portland State also domi nated the pitching depart ment. Gordon Riese and Ted Hendry paced PSC to the conference title with 4-0 records. Teammate George Bullock posted a 3-0 record. Hendry was the strikeout king, whiffing 48 bailers in 31 innings, while Riese post ed the best ERA. He allowed only 0 54 runs per nine in nings. Final pitching and batting slatistics include: I'ltrhtnc IP Hlise, PSC x llrndrv. psr :il Hullin'k. PSC 2 Thomiis. PSC . 7 Wvnifl. OCK .. ! HiikIh's, snc 2i.;i Tlchiir, SOt' . 2A- JohiiMi. SOC IH-2 IK A W 0 .! 4 1 10 4 2 14 o on o no I iinKnan! hoc mi !!;'"kln- ' Jil l WilniMi KOC 17 i Krisnpi. koc m ! ;n j.i-i M Vgler. SOC 1 1 ! I,1"1"" l.uwry. PSC M D Shldn, u(,'E 4 Hurt, KOC iS RnssoHo. SOC ;il (mil. Oil 44 Hohesnn. KOC IK Muuhcs, SOC 44 Curry. OCK :!! Hrniull. 0( E ;tR Land. OCK 41 Mi'Cormai'k. 1'SC i i Mamaofi. PSC 4;i Ft'i finer. KOC 44 Bnlos. KOC ;ifl Junes, PSC . Ruck, soc ... ;n I-ukr. CCK . 3 Hrrtth. PSC . 4," Maro. OCK 30 Hllnka. SOC 24 SF Starts Fold Early San Francisco an. Jne has been the customary month in recent seasons for the San Francisco Giants In fold up. hut they are gelting a running start on things this year. "We've been playing veiv poorly." manager Alvin Dark said after Wednesday night's 10-7 defeat at the hands of the Philadelphia Phillies. "That's annul all there is lo II. Hut I'm sure that we'll get going again." .loan Marchinl (7-:i) who claims thai he is recovered from a wrenched knee, got the assignment this afternoon to try to end the Giants' skid. He was to face C'al Mcl.ish. who broke into the majors 18 veins an and sports a 4 n mark with the Phils. Philadelphia, ending a los ing streak of four, sent the league-leading Giants down to their third straight deficit Wednesday night. It also was the sixth reversal in eight games for the GianO who now only lead fios Angeles by game and a half nj the Na tional league battle o 0 o Tornado All-Stars 4 J&SUQ STUART YOUNG Pitcher MIKE BARNES Catcher MIKE NEATHAMER Outfielder BOWLING KO f I V Kl. Tl Mt ItS H... R.o i 4i .-.'1 ' i 1 '.. N a Mi-Le.m 4.t. Tttnirr ii..JTi.i i 1 (loortu (;vnrr 4 10 I'm fin trr t 1 Mttri'f fl.thlrti 4 I in k striken .u-XV I. P.lh (ireen 4JR Nine Tin i40-.'rt .1 Y.nne 4i l n.nOetlep 31-;tTt 1 ll.ni Knpp 4 7! Poodlrt i.lS-.IOi J p.llv ("din 4fl(V fVM MhIIc i34-ii 2 Oarlrne Brcn lon 4.1 MiM'ruhie Mn-f dJ-.tMi 1. Sjitnlv I err M2 Itoenettro ,Ti .1. In. Chimin 440 o Ilimlf'C 1.imi '27,..4n,,i n. Mti H 41.1. 1WI UmviIs ,1ti 1 ' Jonnne keiirr i i (ftt'lpr Polishers ', 1 nty.ln i'Hi t r ti Vrl-vn V .t T ti fir pjr P. TIM WHITE First Base run"! .-Wn'fc 'Tncomn . f , - ' J 'L. nn.-mivci i - . ! Spokane 1. H;:rr; an , - , 1 1 t I I l! I l i II i 1 J til f I. 1 i I i II Kill Av. 4' 'f I ! j if R 4 ,4:i4 10 7 41111 u s .iH7 DAN MILES "K 1 Shortstop I litis! 14 in ' C Vj5 ., i in us J' jf1- 4 ! u n .iia imfr- ' - 11 7 au rttGioi !, fV- i ' is fcsa sa ,cs mi MEDFORD MAIL VRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SJPdDMTS LA Dodgers Narrow National Loop Gap By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Disenchanted Casey Stengel is getting up bright and early today to track down that smart aleck who would have everyone believe there is no place like home. Casey thinks that's just a lot of sentimental pap. In a way, you can't blame him. He came home Wednesday night to Glendale, Calif., for the first time since last winter and among those who were delighted to see him were the Los Angeles Dodgers, who promptly hung a 3-1 shiner on his New York Mets to climb within lVi games of the National League lead. Fine way to welcome a fella home, wasn't it? The inhospitable Dodgers did the job up brown. First they let Casey sample some of that good home cooking. They even sat back quietly while many of his Glendale neigh bors among the crowd of 19, 9R5 at Chavez Ravine greeted him and cheered him before the game. Then the Workt Then they went out and gave him the works, coming up with a pair of runs in the eighth off cx-teammate Roger Craig to break a 1-1 tie. Ron Fairly's sacrifice fly with the STANDINGS I'nltfd Prrss International A -M Kit I CAN LEAiTiL'K IV. 1.. Prl. GB New York 22 13 .fi2R Cleveland 22 14 .611 k Minnesota 23 16 ..W0 1 Baltimore 1! 17 .528 3'j Lor AnKele .... 18 17 .AM 4 Chii'HRO 20 19 .514 4 Detroit , . Ifi t7 .485 5 Kiinsns Clly 18 22 .450 1 a Boston 14 22 .3B0 R'a WashinRlon 10 23 .286 12 Wednesday's Results New York 13. Kansas Cily 7 Boston fi. Minnesota 1 iniRnn Clevelnnd ft, Chicaco 4 iniRht) Washington 7. Los Angeles 2 (niRhti Uetroil at naiumore iposipuntm, rain i NATION A I LKACtK . I, Pet. .007 San Francisco .. 2R 1 Los AnRelcs i!i 1 .034 1'j .622 23 ..ViO 5 .528 6 .436 !'i .432 !tta .410 Kl'a .353 12 .333 13 'i Louis 2:1 i Cincinnati 20 1 IMttshurnh in I Milwaukee 17 2 Philadelphia .... Hi ! Houton 10 '2 New York .... Chicauo 13 20 Wednesday's Results Milwaukee 4. Chicago 2 fnifihtl Houston 2. Cincinnati 0 (ninhtt Los Angeles 3. New York I (night) Pittsburgh 6. SI. Louis 3 might Philadelphia 10. San Francisco 7 (nighti PACIFIC COAST LKA(JtK Pet. ; .714 .007 1 .S 1 S 7 ,4!ifi 8 .438 9 .412 10 .400 10 .310 13 10 21 nlnesdaVs IteMills ake City 8. Hawaii : Seattle at Taconia ipostponcd, rain i Portland al Spokane (postponed, rami San DirEO at Vancouver (post poned nun i NOIMHWKST Ii! l'K W. I. Pet. (;b IS 11 ..Y77 .480 .478 1 1 13 Wednesday's Results Salem 1 0, Eugene n Wenlachee at Lew 1st on pnned. rain ) Rest of Rogue Open to Angling This Saturday Portland - 'ITU -Coastal streams and hih lakes open this work end and the state Kanie commission indicated fishing should be pood except in areas where it is too cold. j The commission's weekly ' report included; Southwest: North Umpqua ; fair to fiood for spring Chi ! nook nnglinu at Winchester I nnH lHi'K ld- DiiimnnH take rv- peeted to be only fair; Ump- nun area trout angling sluniid oe good: major Coos and Co - quille river tributaries huve been stocked; streams in Rogue district in good condi I lion bill cold weather may i I slow catches Central: Clear and Frog I. like roads will be open; Olallie Lake road closed at Clackamas Meadow s: Do- schules has been excellent in ' the Maupm area Paulina i Lake campground mostly free 'of snow; access to Little C'ul Uis Lake probable by Satur day; Pelton Reservoir should be go.ui: Metolius fair; roads into Williamson River open and stream is clear; Ode 11 Lake fair to good. PLAYOFF SET S.inta Clara. Calif ITP -Santa Clara. hich won its first CIBA championship in the leagues 3.S car history, will meet CCAA kmcpin Fres no State tins week end in t, hall action here. Tl two- ont-of-three scries will he ttie firt md in the NCAA Dis - tncO plavnfh The. winner wjl phy the Nntthct (je.t buses full scored the lie breaking run and another run came over when Frank How ard hit into a fielder's choice. Don Drysdale stopped the Mets on four hits, striking out seven and walking only one for his sixth victory com pared with three defeats. A sidelight on the game was Craig's valiant efforts to keep the fleet Dodgers from run ning wild on the bases. After Maury Wills singled in the third inning, Craig threw over to first baseman Ed Bouchee nine times to keep Wills from getting any ideas. The Met pitcher finally balked Wills to second from where he scored the Dodger's first run on Jim Gilliam's double. I nitert Press Interna tiunal American Lea cue Kansas City 210 030 100 7 10 2 New York Oil 000 29x 13 9 1 Pfister. SeRiii 18), Grim Bi. Wy att iBi and Azcue. Terry, Bouton 6i. Clevcnscr (8) and Howard. Winner Clcvcnger (I-Oi. Loser Sejjin i2-2i. HRs Charles, Blanch ard. Jimenez, Linz Pepitone 2. Cleveland .100 100 1021 12 0 Chicauo 200 110 000 4 10 1 Donovan, Allen (9), and Roman Pizarro, Zanni l4i. Baumann i9t and Lollar. Winner Donovan (8-01. Loser Zanni (2-1), HRfl A. Smith, Luplow, Esscfiian. Minnesota ... 000 100 000 1 7 0 Boston 210 101 1 l)x R 13 2 Lee, Kant (5i. Sadowski (7i and Zimmerman NaraRon (7. Wilson, Radatz (7t and Tillman. Winner Wilson ( I -1 ). Loser Lee 13-3). HRs Geiger, Rollins, Bressoud. Los An cries 100 100 0002 9 4 WashinRton .223 000 00X 7 11 0 Bowsfield. Donohue i3i. Bolz (5), Fowler (7l and Sadowski, RodRers (7 Burnside (4-3i and Schmidt. Loser Bowsfield U-3t. HR Bilko. National League Chicago 000 101 0002 5 1 Milwaukee . 101 002 OOx 1 5 0 Hobbie, Anderson 17) and Tappe, Thacker (7). Spahn f 5-4 j and Cran dall Loser Hobbie (O-Hl. HR McMillan. Cincinnati . 000 000 00O 0 .1 0 Houston 000 100 Olx 2 8 3 Purkev (7-1 1 and Edwards. John xon (2-5 and Rancw. New York . 000 100 000 I 4 2 Los Angeles 001 000 02x 3 11 1 Craig (2-5) and Taylor. Drysdale (B-3 and Roseboro. Pittsburgh ... 410 010 000 -R 10 1 St. Louis 000 011 0103 8 3 Haddix. Sturdivant i7i. Ollvo (Bi H ; and Burgess. Jackson. McDaniel 2i. Ferrarrese i7) Bauta (9 and Schalfcr. Winner Haddix (3-2). Loser Jackson (4-5). HR Boyer. Philadelphia 300 020 23010 13 0 San Krnn 000 KM) 330 7 8 4 Mallaifcy. Sullivan (7). Bald schun i7l and Dalrymplc. McCor mick, Perry (5). Duffalo 8). Miller 19) and Bailey. Winner MaMaffey 14-M Loser McCormick (1-2). HR McCovey. Ford Tears Muscle in Hurling Arm Nrw York - H'PP -- Pitcher Wliilcy Ford nf the New York Ynnkees has shruaged "ff his (utile flirtation with a no hit game with the observation, "It isn't worth risking your career to pitch a no-hitler." The 33-ycar-old Yankee ace asked to be removed from Tuesday night's 2-1, 1'2-inning victory over the Los Angeles Ancels after he had pitched seven hitlcss innings. Bob Rodgers collected the Angels' only hit, a single, off Jim I Coates in the eighth. I "I developed a pain in my left side beneath the shoulder in the fourth or fifth inning and it was beginning to pain me more and more," Ford ex plained. "So when I reached the dugout after the seventh I told manager Ralph Houk, 'You better get another pitch er in there'." Ford's ailment was ding nosed hv club nlivsician Dr. Sydney Gaynor as a muscle j tear, and further examination will be made today. BETHEL REPURCHASED Spokane -H'PP- The Spokane Indians of the I'acitic Loast Rascball league Wednesday announced the repurchase of righthanried pitcher Bill Beth- j' . . rl . Ipcd hem o t he PCL rhasrd from the New orK Yankees. JFK PRESENTS TORCH Washington - -ATI'- American Football League Commission er Joe Foss will carry a gold colored torch Dresented Wed- nesd;iy by President Kennedy . in North Dakota for the Na - tional Association of Intercol- leninte Athletics track and field enmupetition at Sioux Falls June 1-2. Foss ts a for- nier governor of North Pa - kola pass 4 STOP FOR BREAKFAST AT THE MILL CREEK FALLS CAFE PROSPECT, OREGON OPENING FRIDAY, MV 2311 I X , S&ft&&'k ? imim&XZ?rii Pepitone New Hero Of Yankees By FRED DOWN New York - (UPD - For some it comes slow . . . years knock ing around the minors . . . struggling to make the varsity once on a major league roster . . . playing with second di vision teams . . . and, finally, opportunity and the jackpot. For Joe Pepitone, the new Yankee diamond spotted by Joe Dimaggio and polished by Wally Moses, it happened overnight. Pepitone was just a name on the Yankee roster at 8 p.m. Tuesday when Mickey Man tle's absence through injury caused manager Ralph Houk to send the 21-year-old Brook lyn born free-swinger to left field. Today he's the new hero of the Yankee clubhouse and the 10th modern player in base ball history lo hit two home runs in one Inning. Pepitone, a darkly -handsome Italian, leaped into the headlines during a 22-hour period in which he went 3-for-6 in a 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Angels and tied a ma jor league record by hitting two homers in one inning of a 13-7 triumph over the Kansas City As. Pepitone was the first rookie to accomplish the two-homer-in-one-inning feat since Dimaggio did it June 24, 1936. "Dimaggio was my idol," said Pepitone. "He gave me a lot of confidence and he help ed me with my fielding. Moses (Yankee batting coach Wally Moses) adjusted my bat ting stance. He told me when I crouched at the plate, I tended to lunge at the ball. He said a fellow with my swing should stand up straight at the plate and swing away." Warriors Bought by SF Group San Francisco -MPD- Open warfare flared on the profes sional basketball front today following the announcement that the Philadelphia War riors would be moved to San Francisco for the 1962-63 sea son to campaign against the Saints of the American Bas ketball league. A syndicate composed most ly of San Francisco men put up $850,000 to purchase the Warriors, including the fabu lous Wilt (The Stilt) Chamber lain, and the team will open here in the fall. Along with the announce ment from the National Bas ketball association of the move came a flat statmcnt from the owners of the Saints that they would be ready to do battle. "We already are negotiating to gel Chamberlain away from them," said Kevin O'Shca, general manager of the Saints. "He has his 1962-63 contract to play out, but we hope to get him for the fol lowing season." The Saints had announced earlier they would file a $3 million suit against the NBA on an antitrust basis. Mail Tribune, Tru-Mix Win Softball Frays Tru-Mix Concrete, with Ron Weathcrford pitching a one hitter, blanked International Harvester 10 to 0 last night in Jackson County Softball league action at Cheney field. Weathcrford registered 13 strikeouts. Tru-Mix got 10 hits off Jim Corwin. Mail Tribune downed Com munications worKers ii 10 i i in the other game. ! it wa5 the second league : win tor Tru-Mix and the first 1 or Mail Tribune. i Sam Jennings company plays Keith Schulz gRrace at 6:45 o'clock this morning. Grants Pass and Jay Allen the necond l-'irs aie lots Ramp. Portland Nine Bills Athletics : Portland -'ITU- The Kansas City Athletics will play the 1 Portland Beavers in an exhi- bition baseball pame here .June 11. The Beavers also have a ! pame scheduled Aug. 20 with ' the Washington Senators, and the PCL All Stars will meet 1 the Los Angeles Angels here I July 11. FISHERMEN Under New Management Mina HAllnkk Ma. 0 Opnmq i J A. ) MONTGOMERY WARD y 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE ffgl. j JL-J " ' 1. Agoinil food haiordi for th . I fff5 f ' j ipecified tim. Adjustments pro- "v'f I If J rated on monthi uied. -$ J w p-f " ' J ! 2. Agoinudefectsinmaterirtli.wofk "wlsafc) y j 3,-J tJ T mamhip for lile of treed. Adjult i2S5&? ; ': "'"4-Y Of f " ' ' minti proroted on tread wear. . I i J J 3. Nationwide terviee at all fcL'"5' t f ' 4. J i t bronehei. fefete J ' i- il fi t 4. Saliifoetion guaranteed. Adjwit- w'-! ' JLr m wenl bated on tol prka when sJ - 'g w---w fl f Riverside Air Cushion 4-PIy WYL ii m r I r .Si GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS Tough 4-ply Nylon cord construction fights dan gerous blowouts for safer driving. Wide, extra deep tread has hundreds of gripping edges for safer fraction on wet, slippery highways. FREE MOUNTING Tubetype blackwall 6.70-15 11.88 7.10-15 12.88 7.60-15 15.88 6.70 7.10 Whitewalls $3 more pui , v JJJ."tTT :;s ( a tailored soat J sports-car styling! EASY-ON THROW COVER, MANY COLORS Leather-like plastic with "Chan nel Quilt" roll and pleat; Mylar Deaaing. minutes 10 msTaii. mmm FRONT NAT AIR-COOLED CUSHION SO MIM'TE SERVICE AUTO tIu'ATre ROAD SERVICE 6.70-15 tubo-lype block wall, with trade NO MONEY DOWN Tubeless blackwall - 15 or 7.50-14 13.88 - 15 or 8.00-14 15.88 7.60-15 17.88 excise lax and your old lire J48 W HON m 1.38 ) MRTS FOR MOST CARS , After Hour 772-47" Q t 9 o O