Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1962, Image 35

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    0
THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1962
MEDFORD MAIL Ttlieuiifi. MEDFORD, OREGON
Hlshtct local verate rain
fall 1 recorded at Wynoochee,
Oxbow, at 190.73 inches,
based upon a 17 year record.
Puerto Rico, with 644 per
sona per aquare mllef is about
4,000 times more densely
populated than Alaska.
Thet'e rightl Thtyeall these panto "White LEVrSC
LEVI'S
SLIM FITS
TnuM.a IWS . in
LEVI'S Slim Fits. The long, lean, tapered logs,
low waist and yoke back. You'll like the
alim .it- of LEVI'S Slim Fits, in rugged twill,
They're dressy enough for school and
leisure wear tough enough for sports
and work. Try them soon.
14 N. Central 215 East Main
O
Dodgers Take Two From NY Mets;
Winning String Now 1 0 Straight
By TIM MORIARTY
UPI Sports Writer
The Los Angeles Dodgers
needed only one look at the
Polo Grounds to make a hap
py liar out of manager Walt
Alston. "We don't knock down
any fences-we just rely on
singles, steals and sacrifices,
Alston said Wednesday when
tjje Brooklyn expatriates
showed up at the historic
horseshoe ballpark for the
first time since 1957.
A crowd of 55,704-the larg
est Polo Grounds turnout in
20 years - then watched the
Dodgers hit seven home runs
in sweeping their holidliy dou
bleheader over the New York
Mets, 13-6 and GsS. The twin
victories increased the Dodg
ers' latest winning skein to 10
straight and left Casey Sten
gel's Mets staggering with 10
consecutive defeats.
Willie Davis, Maury Wills
and RonFalrly each hit a pair
of homers and Frank Howard
added one for Alston's men.
Davis' second clout of the day
Drovided the Dodgers with
their winning run in the ninth
inning of the nightcap after
Sandy Koufax coasted to vic
tory behind a 19-hit attack in
the opener.
The infant Mets also pro
vided their fans with a chance
to cheer when they pulled off
a triple play in the sixth in
ning of the second game.
Gil Hodges, playing against
his former Dodger teammates,
also rocked the old park to its
foundation by hitting three
homers to tie Ralph Kiner for
10th place on the all-time
home run list with a career
total of 369.
Giants Hold Li
The Giants remained 1 V4
games ahead of the second
place Dodgers in the National
league race by downing the
Philadelphia Thillies twice,
4-3 in 1 Innings and 5-2. The
Cincinnati Reds outlasted the
Milwaukee Braves, 4-3, in 16
innings after dropping .the
opener of their twinbill by
the same score, the Pittsburgh
Pirates downed the St. Louis
Cardinals, 3-1, and the Hous
ton Colts edged the Chicago
Cubs, 8-6, in 14 innings.
In the American league, the
Cleveland Indians clung to
their '2 game lead over the
New York Yankees by split
ting their double-header witn
the Baltimore Orioles by
identical 7-0 scores. The Yan
kees dropped an 11-inning, 5-4
verdict to the Minnesota
Twins at night after winning
their morning opener, 10-1.
The Chicago White Sox also
split with the Detroit Tigers,
winning the nightcap, 6-3, af
ter suffering a 7-3 setback in
the opener; the Kansas City
Athletics bounced back from
an 8-0 defeat to clip the
Washington Senators, 5-2 and
the Los Angeles Angels beat
the Boston Red Sox twice,
10-5 and 4-0.
Jose Pagan singled home
the Giants' winning run in
the 12th inning of the opener
to give Slu Miller his third
victory of the season. Miller
also relieved in the ninth in
ning of the nightcap and re
tired the Phils with the help
of a double play. The Giants
collected 27 hits in the twin
bill. Single Brings Split ,
Don Blasingame's run-scoring
single in the 16th inning
earned the Reds their split
with the Braves. Milwaukee
had lied the score at 3-3 in
the ninth inning when Hank
Aaron scored on Gus Bell's
sacrifice fly. The Braves won
the opened when Aaron sin
gled home his brother,
Tommle, in the ninth Inning.
A two-run homer by Dick
Stuart in the first inning set
up the Pirates victory over
the Cardinals. Robert Cle
mente collected three of the
Bucks' nine hits, including a
fourth-inning triple.
The Colts ended their 4 la
bour mar.tlhon against the
Cubs when Roman Mejias
walked and scored the win
ning run on Carl Warwick's
double. Rookie Dave Giustl
earned his first major league
victory by pitching nine in
nings of scoreless relief.
Pedro Ramos hit two home
runs, iwluding a grand-slammer,
and twirled a Ihrce-hit-ter
for the !nctanj, but the
Orioles won the second game
& ui out coawiiti lini op . . . 1
AHEHICA'S FINEST JCANS SINCE 1850
fixes 1 Thru 44 - 28 Thru 38 Lengths
MEftlCA'S FINEST JEANS SINCE 1950
o
Ife t Pfck'i Apparel Mtdford
First Inning Runs
Stand for Spokane
Br JAMES BOW
UPI Sports Writer
Sometimes it pays to play
your aces early - and hold
out through the rest of the
game.
The Pacific Coast league
trailing Spokane Indians
cashftljn for five runs in the
first inning and coa-ted for
eight inning to defeat the
Vancouver MounSes, 5-1,
Wednesday night.
The Indians scored on suc
cessive (doubles by Nate
Oliver, B8bby Prescott and
pitcher Jim Ward. Ward had
trouble only in the eighth in
ning when the Mounties
scored their run on a double
by Joe Taylor and a single by
Lama Jacobs.
The game at Spokane was
the only single match of the
Memorial day holiday. In
doubleheaders, the San Diego
Padres swept the Portland
Beavers, 5-3 and 3-0; Tacoma
split with Salt Lake City,
0-8 and 5-4 and Hawaii split
with Seattle, 1-2 and 6-2.
At Portland former Cincin
nati Reds pitcher Joe Nux
hall held the Beavers to three
hits in the second game of
the twinbill. Rog Alvarez
drove fn two runs for San
Diego in the opener and hom
ered in the nightcap.
The Beavers' Gerry Mason
and the Padres' Hal Bevan
slammed homers in the opener
at Portland.
The Salt. Lake City Bees
and the Tacoma Giants met
for their opener at Ogden,
Utah. Don Prince pitched the
Bees to a seven-hit shutout in
the opening game and Hal
Jones and Jack Kubiszyn
cracked home runs.
In the nightcap, Dick Gern
ert's three-run homer in the
eighth inning gave Tacoma
the edge and ended a pitch
ing duel between the Giants'
Gerry Thomas and the Bee's
Ron Goerger.
Seattle righthander Bill
McLeod stopped the Hawaii
Ialandys with only six hits
in the first game of their
doubleheader. But Hawaii
came back to take the second
game on three doubles and a
single in the fifth, and two
walks plus two more doubles
in the sixth.
Hawaii pitcher Roger Clapp
allowed single runs for Se
attle in the first and second
innings but kept the Rainiers
scoreless for the rest of the
game.
LINESCORES:
(lit fame)
San Diego ... 002 210 0009 13 1
Portland 000 102 0003 8 1
Maloney, McWUUama (61, Tsl
touris (0) and Bevan: Colllgan,
Oilnikl (4), Kirk (71. McMInn 19)
and Ricketta. Wp Maloney. Lp
Colllgan
(2nd same)
San Diego 010 002 03 S 1
Portland 000 000 00 3 1
Nuxhall and Bevan: Archer,
Oslnikl (6; and Mackenzie. Lp
Archer.
when Skinny Brown and Hoyt
Wllhelm limited Cleveland to
five hits.
Vic Powem' llth-inning
home run carried the Twins
to victory after the Yankees
won the opener with a 16-hit
attack. Roger Marls became
the first player to hit a ball
over the right-center Held
scoreboard at the Twins' sta
dium, his blast in the second
game carrying 460 feet.
Horlsm Slops Titers
Jake Wood, Rocky Colavito
and Norm Cash homered for
the Tigers in their opening
game victory. However," the
White Sox bounced back to
win the nightcap behind Joe
Horlen's six-hit pitching.
The? Athletics, blanked by
Claude Osteen in their opener,
snapped a 22-inning scoreless
famine with a three-run up
rising in the seventh inning
of the second game, high
lighted by Norm Sibern's two-
run single. Ken Retzea hit a
three-run homer for the Sen
ators in the first game.
Leon Wagner drove in four
runs with a 430-feot homer
and a double in the opener
for the Angels, then Ryne
Duren and Art Fowler com
bined for a three-hit shutout
in the second game. The
Angels now have won eight
in a raw over the Red Sox.
LINESCORES:
American League
(1st game)
New York 104 0000 10410 18 0
Minnesota .. 010 000 000 1 7 3
Stafford (4-3 and Howard. Bon
Ikowskl. Kralick 16), Maranda (1))
and Naragon. Loaer Bonlkowski
13-4). HR Blanchard.
(2nd game. 11 tnnlngi)
NY 200 100 001 004 8 1
Minn 021 000 001 015 13 1
Sheldon. Coates (71 and Howard
Pascual. Moore (10), Stlgman (It)
and Naragon. Zimmerman (01.
Winner Sagman (3-11. Loser
Coates (4-2i. HR Maris, Howard,
Power.
(1st game)
Boston 000 103 010 8 10 0
Los Angeles 230 012 20x 10 13 2
Monbouquette. Nichols (2), Ear
ley (6) and Tillman. Chance. Grba
(61 and Rndgers. Winner Chance
(2-3). Loser Monbouquette (3-6).
HR Wagner.
(2nd game)
Boston 000 000 000 0 3 2
Los Angeles 4(H) 000 OOx 4 10 1
Conley, Rariatz (SI and Tillman.
Dure. Fowler (41 and Rodgers.
Winner Fowler (1-21. Loser Con
ley (5-51.
(1st tame)
Cleveland 003 004 0007 9 0
Baltimore . . 000 000 000 0 3 0
Ramos 1 2-1 1 and Romano. Estrada
(3-6) and Lau. HR Ramoa (2),
Luplow.
(?nd same)
Cleveland 000 000 0000 5 0
Baltimore 000 102 22x 7 15 2
Latman. Hawkins (7), lcuowell
(7) and Edwards. Brown. Wilhelm
(Hi and jonnson. winner Brown
(2-2t. Loser Lat,an (1-41. HR
Brandt. Nicholson.
(lit game)
Chicago 000 010 0023 8 2
Detroit .110 113 OOx 7 12 1
tuihardt. Fisher (4i. Pebuss-
chfre (71. Elson (7) and Carreo-
Regan 1 4-2 1 and Brown. Loser
Buihardt. (3-4". HR Wood. Cola
vito. Cash
(7nd gsmrX
Chicago . v.. 110 020 Ojn 13 1
Detroit ... Oil 000 10." 3 2
Wirlen (5-2i and Lowr )nes.
KUne 1 5). Agulrre (6, Catale l,
Fox (81 and Roarke. Brown (8i.
Loser Jones (0-1).
(1st game)
Washington 410 020 010 J 10 0
Kansas City 000 OPO 000- 6 I
Osteen il-5t and Retier. Rakow.
Ptlster in. Jones V Kunkel i7t.
McPevm igi. Scant T'l, and Aicue.
Loser Rakow 14-4. HR Retter.
(2-2). Loaer Washburn (3-2). HR
Stuart.
(1st j
San 1
ame, 12 Innings)
'rancisco
000 100 110 001 4 16 0
Phlla. 000 010 Oil 0003 10 3
Marichal, Miller (10) and Bailey,
Haller 1 10). McLlsh. Baldschun (9),
Short 110) and Dalrymple. Winner
Miller (3-11. Loser Short (1-3).
HR Davenport, ftievers.
(2nd game)
San Francisco
220 100 0009 )l 1
Phlla 000 002 0002 8 0
McCormick, Larsen (7), Miller
(9) and Haller. Hamilton, Green 12),
Baldshur. (81 and White. Dalrymple
I9i. Winner McCorwIck (2-21.
Loser Hamilton (3-5). HR Haller,
Sievera.
(1st game)
Los Angeles 024 420 00113 19 2
New York ... 000 300 102 6 13 1
Koufax (7-2i and Roseboro, N.
Sherry (6). Hook. HiUman (3).
Moorhead (4), Mlzell 19) and Tay
lor. Chltl (3). Landrlth (9). Loser
Hook (3-5). HR W. Davia, Fair
ly, Hodges. Wills.
(2nd game)
Los Angeles 300 000 2016 5 1
New York ... 003 010 1005 9 1
Podres. L. Sherry (71 and Rose
boro. Miller. Anderson (8) and
Chill. Winner L. Sherry (3-1).
Loser Anderson (3-4). HR Fairly,
Hodges 2. Hickman, Howard, W.
Davis.
(1st game)
Cincinnati ... 020 100 0003 6 1
Milwaukee . 010 200 0014 8 0
O'Toole. Sister (9) and Edwards.
Plche (3-01 and Torre. Loser Sis
ler (2-1). HR Robinson.
-4 11 2
(2nd game, 16 Innings)
Cincinnati
000 102 000 000 000 1
Milwaukee
.000 101 010 000 000 03 10 3
Drabowsky. Henry (91, Brosnan
(111. Kllppsteln (14) and Foiles.
Curtis. Fischer 8, Ctoninger 114).
Nottebart (lfll and Cranriall. Win
ner Kllppsteln (l-Oi. Loser
Nottebart (0-1). HR Z i m m e r,
Mathews.
(14 Innings)
Houston
022 100 100 000 028 8
Chi. . 004 020 000 000 006 11
What Other Big Loop
Team Could Win 10
And Still Be Second?
New York -(UPD- What other
major league baseball team
could win 10 straight games
and still be in second place in
the league standings? It's the
same team that lost 10 straight
last August and still finished
second-the Los Angeles Dodg
ers. Last year the Dodgers weic
hounded by Cincinnati which
eventually won the pennant.
This season the San Francisco,
Giants, currently boasting an
eight-game winning streak,
are making the Dodgers Just
as unhappy.
Los Angeles beat all the
elements in taking a twinbill
Wednesday against the New
York Mets-lncluding a triple
play and three home runs by
former Dodger Gil Hodges
but still was Just holding its
own as the Giants swept a
doubleheader from Philadel
phia. NEGOTIATIONS
Paris PP Tony Trabert,
former American star who
heads the new Professional
Tennis association says he Is
presently negotiating with top
Australian players Roy Emer
son and Rod Laver to have
them Join the professional
troupe. 0
7 o
(risk game)
Washington . 010 000 loo 2
Kansas City 000 000 J2x 5
Chenev. Kutyna i7i. Burnslde
V Hohauah 8 and Schmidt
Bass. Jones 6l and Svfjvan. Ar-
cue tS winner Bass t2-3i. aaaer
Kutyna il-4i.
National League
m . , ..... n, O AAA t A
ri,,.K..rK son eVn nn a 0 A
Washburn. Bauta i5i. Ferrari)..
(7i and 9awaukt Francis. Oltvo
(7) and Burgess. Winner Francis I
DRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Rsiidcnt.al Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanised
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE 772-4440
1
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL LfcAGUfc
W. L. Pet. GB
San Francisco .. 35 14 ,7
Log Angeles 33 15 .688 1U
Cincinnati , 26 17 .605 6
Pittsburgh 25 IS .581 7
St Louis 24 20 .545 8 'a
Milwaukee .... 21 26 .447 13
Houston 18 27 .400 16
Philadelphia 16 28 .364 16'i
Chicago Vf 31 .326 18 '
New York 12 29 .293 19
Wednesday's Results
Los Angeles 13, New York 6 (1st)
Los Angeles 8, New York 5 (2nd)
San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 3
(12 innings, 1st)
San Francisco 8, Philadelphia 2
(2nd)
Pittsburgh 3, St. Louts 1
Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 3 (1st)
Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 3 (16
innings, 2nd)
Houston B. Chicago 6 (14 innings)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
, , J w- L" GB
Cleveland 25 17 .595
New York .. 25 18 .581 i
Minnesota .. 27 21 .563 1
Detroit 23 19 .548 2
Los Angeles 24 2 .545 2
Baltimore 22 22 .500 4
Chicago 23 23 .500 4
Kansas City 22 26 .458 6
Boston 18 26 .409 8
Washington 13 30 .302 12 li
Wednesday's Results
N Y. 10. Minn. 1 (1st, morning)
Minn. 5, N.Y. 4 (2nd, 11 innings.
night)
Los Ang. 10. Boston 5 (1st, twi
light) Los Ang. 4. Boston 0 (2nd, night)
Cleveland 7, Baltimore 0 (Ut)
Baltimore 7. Cleveland 0 (2nd)
Detroit 7. Chicago 3 (1st!
Chicago 6, Detroit 3 (2nd)
Washington 8, Kan. City 0 (1st)
Kan. City 5, Washington 2 (2nd)
PACIFIC COAfeT LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Salt Lake 28 14 .667
Seattle 26 17 .605 2'a
San Diego ... 23 18 .561 4',a
Tacoma 19 21 .475 8
Portland 20 24 .455 9
Vancouver 17 23 .425 10
Spokane 13 25 .342 13
Wednesday's Results
Salt Lake City 8, Tacoma 0 (1st
game)
Tacoma S, Salt Lake City 4 (2nd
game)
San Diego 5. Portland 3 (1st
game)
San Diego 3, Portland 0 (2nd
game, 7 innings)
Seattle 2, Hawaii 1 (1st game)
Hawaii 6, Seattle 2 (2nd game, 1
innings)
Spokane 5, Vancouver 1
NORTH WE ST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Wenatchee . 20 12 R3S
Tri-City 18 1 .545 2'a
saiem 17 1 .531 3
Yakima 14 16 .467 3
Lewiston 12 17 .414 6'i
Eugene 12 18 .400 7
Wednesday's Results
LewLston 3. Wenatchee 2 (1st 8
innings)
Wentchee 3. Lewiston 2 (2nd)
Yakima 8, Salem 7 (1st)
Yakima 3, Salem 0 (2nd)
Eugene 6. Tri-Citv 1 (1st)
Tri-City 11, Eugene 6 (2nd)
Angels Note
Oddities in
Doublebill
Los Angeles (ITB The Los
Angeles swept a twi-night
doubleheader from Boston
Wednesday night at Chavez
Ravine, winning the first
game 10-5 and the nightcap on
the combined three-hit pitch
ing of Ryne Duren and Art
Fowler, 4-0. The victories ran
the Angels' winning streak
over the Red Sox to eight in
a row.
Several incidents thal'took
place during the evening indi
cated that the Red Sox may
be in for this sort of trouble
all season.
For example, Steve Bilko,
the Angels' 240-pound answer
to a starch-free diet, was so
moved b,y the Sox' play he
tried to steal second base
.and made it. Bilko had stolen
only one base in nine previous
major league seasons.
Pitcher Tight
And several minutes prior
to the start of the, second
game Angel manager Bill
Rigney discovered that his
announced starter, Ted Bows
field, was so tight he couldn't
throw. Rigney had used 144
pitchers in the previous 43
games and Bowsfield's prob
lerg was enough to make Rig
cry.
But he hustled in Duren,
who pitched one-hit ball for
three innings, and then fol
lowed him up with Fowler to
shutout the Red Sox. Fowler
allowed two hits and no walks
in six innings to gain the vic
tory. It was of no comfort to
Boston to find 'out Fowler
hadn't won a game until last
night.
In the opener, Leon Wag
ner drove in four runs with a
430-foot homer, his 13th of
the season, and a 380-foot
double. He also put down a
sacrifice bunt, which is some
what of an oddity for the
club's leading h om e run
hitter.
Fights
WEDNESDAY BOUT
United Press International
Juarez, Mexico Gaspar Ortegoa.
148. Tijuana, Mexico, Knocked out
Federico Payas. 153, Sonora, Mex
ico (21.
Omaha Nine Comes
Within Game of 1st
United Press International
Omaha came from behind
to win by one run, 6-5, and
7-6, in both ends of a Memor
ial Day doubleheader with
Denver, pulling to within one
game of first place Indianap
olis. The Indians split a twin
bill with Louisville, winning
the first game, 4-0, and drop
ping the nightcap, 2-1.
Dallas-Ft. Worth, playing at
home, captured its sixth
straight victory, 8-7, over Ok
lahoma City.
I Shop Tortile j
I 6:30 !o 9 at
FIRST in the hearts
of his COUHTRYMEH
flfl the MARINES
U.S. Marine Corps Recruiting
For Full Information Today Visit the
(MONTGOMERY WARD
riverside rlr n
4-SQUARE GUARANTEE JA '
1. Aooinit rood ho lords for th mmmiimm m. 4 r
specified timt. Adjuilmentt pro- mmm?rQ ':"r'm I l
raitd on months used. -'' : -w -..J '
2. Afloimtdefectiinmottrloli,wofli. Tt t ' IfX-J - i
monship for lift of tread. Adjust- i!!!1" ". If Mi
menls prorated on tread weor. it'!lm T I f JLf
3. Nationwide service at alt ii' if jTj 'L-jf W
A, Satisfaction ouoronleed. Adjuit- ' f ' 'wjjffrta
menls based on saltprkt when
Riverside Air
Cushion 4-Ply
TITO
e.7e-i tMsw-tytsB
watt, with trade
GUARANTIED 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 traction on wet, slippery highways.
FREE MOUNTING
Tubetype blackwall
Tubeless blackwall
6.70-15 11.88
7.10-15 12.88
7.60-15 15.88
6.70-15 or 7.50-14 13.81
7.10-15 or 8.00-14 15.88
7.60-15 17.88
Whittwalls $3 more plus excise fax and your old tire
big sfar? power!
RIVERSIBI 24-BOHTM IATTERIIS
BsvnruM
PHBS
GUARANTEE fc
GUARANTEE
Full lervice guorontee for the spec
ified time, prorated or the monthi
used. Adjustment! based on price
before trade-in when returned.
-VOLT
12-VOLT
S9
Tvmi f, 51.
with trad
Utfs.88
s
Type 24S
with trad
Plenty of power for quick starts . . . plenty of power
irr reserves extra plates give extra capacity; ex
clusive "Power Guard" coating resists corrosion.
TYFtS l,2L: Cheve'49-54, Ford '33-53, Plym. '28-55
Pontiac '55-61, Dodge '49-55, Merc.
'49-53
TYPE 24S: Chev., Plym., Dodge, Rambler '55-61
AUTO PARTS mosfx0crArs
TRVn,RRE ROAD SERVICE AaerS,V472,
o
o
o o
o
o