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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. JUNE 3. 1962 B 5 National League Roundup Giants Beat filets Twice; Dodger Win Streak Ended By United Press International The homecoming San Fran cisco Giants extended the New York Mets' losing streak to 14 games Saturday by sweeping a double-header, winning the opener, 10-1, with the help ot home runs by Willie Mays and Orlando Cepeda, and the nightcap, 6-4, on Harvey Kuenn's eighth-inning homer.- A crowd of 41,001, once again dividing its cheers be tween the Giants and the struggling Mets, watched San Francisco regain sole posses sion of first place in the Na tional league with their 10th victory in the last 11 games. The Mets battled back from a four-run deficit to tie the score in the second game, but Kuenn's homer off loser Craig Anderson with a man on base decided the outcome. Rod Kanehl and Charlie Heal each singled to open the xinth but It proved to be the Itfets' last gasp as reliever Stu Miller retired the side on a same-ending double play. In the opener, Mays and Ce yeda each drove in three runs to make flatters easy for Jack fcaffora' to win his sixth gaw against four defeats. Sanfard, staked to an 8-1 lead in the first two innings, gave up sev en hits and struck out nine batters. Pinch hitter Wally Post smashed a homer to round out a two-out, three-run hal y in the ninth and give the Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 triumph over the Chicasw Cubs. Post's blow came after Jerry Lynch's double scored Marty Keough and cut the Cuts' leal to 2-1. It was the Reds' fourth straight win anil their ninth victory in 10 games. Warren Spahn pitched a six-hitter to win his 315th game as the Milwaukee Braves downed the St. Louis Cardi- i - - Pullman, Wash. -IUPII- Ore gon State university captured pitching and hitting honors as well as the Northern division baseball title, statistics from the division office showed to day, Junior lefthander Cecil Ira cornered the pitching records with a 7-1 won-loss record and an earned run average of .98 after giving up only seven earned runs in 64 innings. He walked only 13 and struck out 41. Sophomore shortstop Doug Stahl led the hitting with a .392 average on 20 hits in 51 times at bat. He accounted for 11 runs batted in, six doubles and one home run. As a team, the Beavers led In hitting with an average of .20 and in pitching with an earned run average of 2.21. nals, 4-1. Hank Aaron's two run triple in the first inning was the big blow for the Braves, who dealt the Cardi nals their seventh straight de feat. Vernon Law scattered 10 tilts behind a 12 hit attack that paced the Pittsburgh Pirates' 9-2 rout of the Hous ton Colts. Roberto Clemente hit a three - run homer, Dick Stuart had a two-run homer and Don Hoak hit a triple to lead Pittsburgh's offense. It was Law's third straight win. Dodgers Lou Bennett snapped the Los An Rookie southpaw Dennis geles' Dodgers' 13-game win ning streak while pitching the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-0 victory. Bennett limited the Dodgers to four hits and struck out 11. The Phillies knocked out loser Phil Ortega with a four run rally in the second in ning. Tony Taylor and Tony Gaonzajei hit homers for the Phillies. (1st Eime) San Fran. ..S30 003 00010 IS 1 New York ...100 000 000 1 7 1 Sanford (6-4) and Haller: Hook, Moorhead 111, Mackenzie 5 and Landrith. HR Maya. San Francia co; Cepeda, San Francisco. (2nd lama) San Fran. ...031 000 020 S a 1 New York . 003 100 000 I 12 0 Buffalo, Larsen (3l. O'Dell IT), S. Miller 18) and Haller: Mizell, Anderson 13). Jackson (8i and Tay lor. WP O'Dell (B-3l. LP Ander son (3-9). HAS Haller (9th). Ku enn (2nd). Los Angeles ..000 000 000 0 4 0 Philadelphia 240 100 OOx 7 12 0 Ortega. Roebuck (2i, Moellex (51 and N. Sherry; Bennett (1-1) and Dalrymple. LP Ortega (0-1). HRS Taylor (3rd). Gonzalez (7lh). Houston ....000 001 001 2 10 4 Pittsburgh .. .400 212 OOx 0 12 2 Farrell, Anderson (5l. Witt (7) and Ranew; Law and Burgess. HRS Clemente. Pittsburgh: Stuart, Pittsburgh; Sangler, Houston. St Louis 010 ooo oooi s i Milwaukee .400 000 000 4 6 1 Broglio, Ferrarese (7) and Oliver; Spahn (S-S) and Torre. LP Brog lio 11-2). Cincinnati .100 000 003 .1 S 0 Chicftio 200 000 0002 8 0 Kllpastein. Henry (8) aoe Ed wards; Hobble, Ellswort (9) and Bartell. Tapa (Bl. Wr Henry (2-0). LP Ellsworth (3-7). 5 (10th). Tigers Stop First Place Indians Si Bsy United Pratt International Homers by Charley Max well, Billy Bruton and Rocky Colavito Saturday gave the Detroit Tigers a 5-3 victory over the first - place Cleve land Indians and Dick Dono van, who failed in his second bid for his ninth win. It was the second straight loss for the hawk - nosed Cleveland righthander who had reeled off eight straight victories. Maxwell hit his first hom er of the season with the bases empty in the first in ning off Donovan but John Romano off starter Jim Bunning tied it 1-all for the Tribe in the second with his eighth circuit clout. Maxwell then singled eff Donovan with the bases load ed in the third, jumping the Tigers lead to 3-1. Bruton's eighth home run off the fac ing of the third deck (n right field in the fifth put the Tigers out in front, 4-1. However, Gene Green's tre mendous 440 foot pinch-homer with Jerry Kindall aboard off reliefer Hank Aguirre in the seventh brought the Indi ans to within one run, 4-3. Rookie Joe Bonikowski 0 V&lllt VfATNil mW' scattered nine hits to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 1-2 vic tory over the Washington Sen ators. Lenny Green hit a three - run homer to lead the Twins' II - hit attack and Jim King homered for Washing ton. The Chicago White Sox backed up Juan Pizarro's seven-hit, 10 - strikeout pitching with a seven-run fifth inning to wallop the Baltimore Ori oles, 10-2. The big. blow of me inning was Jim Land.s' 10th homer which came off Steve Barber and snapped a 2-2 tie. Baltimore won the second fume 11-4. Boston was at Kansas City ana New York at Los Ai geles in night games. Cleveland ... 010 000 200 3 7 0 Detroit 102 010 Olx 5 11 0 Donovan. Allen (71. Bell 18) and Romano: Bunning. Aguirre (4). Fox (8) and Brown. .WP Aguirre (3-2). LP Donovan (8-2). HRS Maxwell (1st). Romano (8th). Bruton (6th), Green (Sth), Colavito (9th). Washington ..000 002 000 2 S 1 Minnesota ....410 001 30x 9 11 I Burnside. Cheny (2). Hobaugh (71 and Retzer; Bonikowski (4-4) and Zimmerman. LP Burnside (4 4). HRS King (3rd). Green (6th). (First game) Chicago 001 071 001 10 IS Baltimore 002 000 000 2 7 0 r-lzarro (3-41 and Carreon; Bar ber. Stock (9). Hoalt (51 and John- soa LP Barber (4-3). HR Laaslis (lutni. (2 anwe) Caicsoa 2te Dsn 0t 4 9 Bultimere . 303 010 40x 11 13 Wynn. Kemmerer (3), Bbumi (4). E. Fitter 17). DeBansaaeK (8) tm4 Latter. BfcscHi (61: J. Pissj (1-1) ana- Lau. LF Wysas 04. MR Jbwalasaa (aaal. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE '. L San Francisco ....38 11 Los Angeles -36 11 Cincinnati 29 1 Pittsburgh 28 11 Si Louis .. 24 2: Milwaukee 23 2 Houston . ...... 19 2: Philadelphia 18 3t Chicago 15 3 New York 12 3: GB l't Pet. .717 .6)12 .630 .609 6's .511 11 .460 13'i ..106 161, .375 17' .306 21 .267 22 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I.. PH. Cleveland 27 16 .600 New York 26 18 .5(11 I, Minnesota 28 22 .560 It. Detroit . 25 20 .556 3 Loa Angeles 24 21 .533 3 Chicago 25 25 .500 4, -Kansas City 2t 26 .480 5i, Baltimore 23 29 .479 31., -Boston 18 27 .400 9 Washington .... 14 32 .304 13's ('Saturday night games not included.) GB JC Softball Game Won By Jennings JACKSOV COUNTY SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION W. 1.. Grants Pass 3 Schulz Garage 4 Tru-Mix 3 Mall Tribune 2 Jay Allen 2 Sam Jennings 2 Central Point 1 Butte Falls . 1 Comm. Workers 0 Int. Harvester 0 Did not play Friday. Prl. 1 000 .800 .750 .500 .500 .500 .500 .333 .000 ooo PACiriC I'OAST LEAGUE (as of Friday) W. l NINE-GAME WINNER - Cincinnati Reds Manager Fred Hutchinson talks to two of his big guns, Vada Pinson, out fielder, and Bob Purkey, right, pitcher. Pinson is a lead ing National league batter Friday and Purkey had just be come the first nine-game winner of the season in major league baseball. (UPI) ers Louse up Mays' Homecoming Salt Lake Seattle 27 17 San Diego .. 24 19 Tacoma 21 21 Hawaii .. 20 23 Vancouver 18 23 Portland 20 26 Spokane ... 13 27 NIIKI HWr.ST LEAGUE (as ol Friday) w. I,. Wenatchea , 21 13 Salem 19 15 Trl-City 19 16 Yakima 15 17 Lewiston 13 18 Eugene 12 20 By miLTOW HICnUtAM Leave it to the Dodsaers to louse up Willie's homecom ing, even though they were to miles away. At the Polo Grounds, ev erything went latter prfctt. A hcassy, bvsj eyad crowd stf 43,742 VMlcottwa! Iswk Wil li) Mays tor the, first time i five years anal roared in ec static atelight wlasn ke siu&aed his 17th homer to hela the San Francisco Giants maul the New York Mets, 9-6, Fri day nagttt. Trilhe McCovey chippad in with a pair of homers, Jim Davenport with a grand slam aid southpaw Billy Pierce with his eighth straight vic tory as the Giants marked their return to New York by handing the Mets their 12th straight defeat. It was a gala occasion in I OS FwmA;s RESULTS Naationat League Ciactnnati 5, Chictw 4 Ls Angelei 11. Phifci. 4 fist) Lot Angelei 8. Phils. 9 (2n4i San Fran. 9. New York 6 (ifnt) Pittefcirnh A, Houston 4 (niftfit) mlwauiee 7, St. Lou 0 (nit) AtfTwrlravi Leaxur ChicEro 3. VtiUimore 3 (11 in- I Sinm. nigtt) cieveand 7. Detroit 1 (nfrtit) Wash 4, Minn. 3 (12 inningi. llGhtt tAwv City f). a nWn Mew York 8. Lit Aw'MdvMil) mm irtq Hush Puppies BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE $4A95 Men's from 10s Perfect for spring and summer. Light 12 ounces per shoe. Bouncy crepe sole, steel shank support Resists dirt, repels water. Brushing cleans, restores leather. Sizes and widths to fit anybody. NORFIELD SHOE CO. "Seuthrn Oregon't OleUi $Ho Concern" 221 leit Main Strot Phont 772-2123 Pr1fi Craw. League Hawaii 12. San Dkw 91 Tafrra 6. &pka.e 5 4. PorVjOTtt 3 SW. Letfe m. Tm !. yetl. rait. Nor we LfA Lewiston 4. Eurcu 2 Yakima 6, Wenatciiee 3 1 Salem 10. Tri-City II SUNDAY'S GAfcs National League San rranciaco at New York Lot An gele at PhiladehO Houston at PittibuTRh i2i St. Louii at 01waukea Cincinatl at Chicago American Leaf a e , New York at Loa Angelea Boiton at Kamas City WashinRton at Minneaota Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at Baltimore Tigers Suspend Mickey Lolich Detroit - HIPP - The Detroit Tigers said today they have placed former Portland high school star pitcher Mickey Lolich under indefinite sus pension. The Tigers, who signed Lo lich to a professional baseball contract in 1959, said they took the action because he would not report this week from Denver of the American association to Knoxville of the Sally league. He had an 0-4 record with Denver this sea ' son. Lolich pitched four innings of a semi -pro game with Archer Blower !n Portland Wednesday night and struck out all 12 men he faced. Hero Houston -flJPD- With major league baseball less than two months old in Houston, a lithe Cuban named Roman Mejias has emerged as this newest of National league cities' first hero of the game called the national pastime. The 31 -year -old Mejias started with two home runs against the Chicago Cubs on opening day and steadtiy has moved into position as the Colts' most valuable player. "Through 46 games, he was Houston's leading hitter at just under the 300 mark and leads in home runs with 12, runs batted in with 30, hits with 55 and runs 25. At his present home run pace, Mejias should wind up the saaean with abut 40. But he says he would be happy to get 25 aad "if I get 30. it will be a great year for me." Steads sMs The six-foat, 175 -pound nirf.it fielster went virtually uneastfadatcj for six seasons with the Pittsburgh Pirates, picking up only 17 home runs over that period while playing infrequently. Mejiae beliaves his oppor tunity to alay steady with the Colts him for the first time giva him a chance to really sea whet h c& do. But the fact that he is Houston's best long-ball hitter by far "sunK-ises mw more tha aJ cm alas," 1m said. "In spri I workoat hard just to b patMinl &xl wait for tfett Imll," fee shaK. "I hit wiU my wrss ami arm aatly. fiea, I wre a him strim kutlar, not a rwune risat Uttw." ftit rs turn "The fances tvere a thou. Hf-tui xtifes atway," Mejias Aid "Today, none of the fences are too far away. ? think of the home run more because I know I can hit the bail far." The Colt outfielder has made a definite mark on Houston fans, who roar their approval every time he comes to bat. Fans voted Mejias the most popular Colt player in the first popularity poll taken by the Houston club every sense except that even as the Giants were whoop, ing it up in the clubhouse, word came from Philadelphia tnat the Dodgers had shoe- horned their way into a first place tie with San Francisco by beating the Phillies twice, 11-4 and 8-5, for their 12th and 13th straight victories. That sort of put a damp er on things. Beasa Far Caaaer The Giants have ample rea son to be concerned. Even though they have won eieht of their last 12 owwws. TVsa Dodgers have gained 3Vi faaaaws on thm by fashioning the majers' lotmsst winning. streak oc tm saasM. There could be a aassMe omen in the fact the Dodpers also put a 13-game winning streak together in 1S47 and 1953, and won the pennant in both those years. The way they're playing now, no one is going to slop 'em, not even the Giants. - in . t riday night s opener with the Phillies, for example. Tommy Davis singled home three runs in the seventh when Willie Davis got a good jump and scored all the way from first, standing up wnen is tne last time you saw something like that? Rookie Larry Burrlght col lected a pair of triples and Jim Gilliam a homer to help Stan Williams to his fifth victory. Drysdala Wins 1 1th Then In the nightcap, Don Drysdale doubled with the bases full for three runs in the sixth and posted his 11th victory although requiring Larry Sherry's help in the eighth. The third - place Cincinnati Reds won their eighth game in nine starts with a 5-2 de cision over the Chicago Cubs, the Milwaukee Braves blank ed the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-0, and the Pittsburgh Pi rates won their sixth straight by hurdling the Houston Colls, 8-4. Pel. GB .811 1 1, ..LIB A ..100 !j ,4KS S .4 .'IB D AM 9 32.1 13 ' Pel. RIB ..LIU .543 .4611 .410 .174 Co I u m bo T Meet Sa vage Qin Mat' Cairdj A match which should be of considerable interest to southern Oregon wrestling fans has been sigaed for the semi-wlndup spot on next Thursday night's card at Med- ford armory. It will pit Rocky Columbo, the former boxer from The Bronx, aaiinst Wild Bill Savaia?, former Navy champion who nails from Jo liat, 111. Columbo won a witte fol lowing here tkrouan his three wild matches with Fritz Von Georing. Sava? has earned the attentu of the spectators with his free-swingiiag., brawl ing style and has clever wres tling when the chins are down. Promoter Ellon Owea has signed them for an hour or two out of three tells. The main event will see heavyweight Shag Thomas and midgets Bronco Panther and Pancho Lopez take on heavyweight Tito Kopa and midgets Fuzzy Smith and Ir ish Jackie in a tag team match for an hour or the best of three falls. One more match, to start at 8.30 p.m. is expected to be signed today. Ringside reserve seai tick ets are on sale b Lamport's Sporting Goods spare in Mcd- ford. Sam Jennings company de feated International Harvester 11 to 5 In the only game play ed Friday in the Jackson County Softball association. Grants Pass and Communi cation workers of America could not play because CWA was unable to field a team. Jennings gained a tie for fourth in the loop standings with its win. Grants Pass is the unbeaten leader of the loop. Following is the schedule at Cheney field for the fourth week of league play: TUESDAY International Harvester vs. Butte Falls, 8:45 p.m.; Central Point vs. Sam Jennings. 8:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY Tru Mix Concrete vs. Mall Tribune, 8:45; Keith Schulz garage vs. CWA. 8:15. THURSDAY - Grants Pass vs. International Harvester, 6:45; Butte Falls vs. Central Point, 8:15. FRIDAY Sam Jennings vs. Tru-Mix, 6:45; Jay Allen vs. Mail Tribune, 8:15. FRONT END ALIGNMENT $8.50 FUll PRICE AT CHUCK'S SERVICE ( REPAIR 545 N. FIR Ph. 773-5426 Unltr-d Press InternaUnnal (as nf Friday) HflllUNAI, LEAGUE Player St Club G. An Groat. Pitts. . 45 IB Ceoeda. ST. . 51 205 Willi'ma Chi... 48 101 F. Alou, S.F 45 177 Gonzlz.. Phil.. 39 142 Flood. St. L 44 201 T Davis. LA. 4 200 Ddvnprt., S.F..49 lf!g Thomas, N.Y. .43 171 D.DavlS LA. 46 162 AMERICAN LEAGUE Jlmlnet. K.C.. 44 146 Essenian, C1V....14 11 Rollins, Mln.. 4B 191 Kallne. Del. ...36 14B Rohnsn. Chi. 44 174 A. Smllh Chi SB 136 Sleern. K.C.. 50 1 Runnels. Bos. ..45 172 Blitiey, Mln. 41 11 O'Conl.. Wash .33 114 R. H. Prt 21 64 .342 41 70 J41 41 6.1 .340 32 60 .339 23 47 J31 27 66 J2B 39 65 .323 34 35 .325 26 35 .322 32 92 .321 21 54 J70 25 41 34Sj 23 65 .340 32 49 .33S 24 5B .333 21 45 .331 4t 6f .3X 3ff 53 .320 16 47 .318 15 .316 FHOSH VICTMHS Eugene -(UPD-The unbeaten Oregon Frosh closed aut their track season with a dual meet victory over the Oregon State Rooks here Thursday. Oregon rolled up 101Vi paints to 432 for Oregon State. It was the third two-way meet win of the season for the Frosh. Fans Cheer Mays Along With Mets By NORMAN MILLER New York - (UPD - They cheered Willie Mays at his home-coming and they yelled for the poor, slump-ridden Mets, and no one could tell for whom they rooted louder. The crowd of 43,742 which turned out at the creaky old Polo Grounds Friday night for the return of the Giants was probably the mot schizo phrenic that ever watched a baseball game. "It was a wonderful feel ing to be welcomed like that. t got goose bumps," said Mays, who resounded to a se ries of ovations by hitting his 17th homer during the Giants' 9-6 victory, which sent the Mets down to their 12th straight defeat. "Hey, mayo r," shouted catcher Joe Pignatano to Willie across the Giants' club house. "You're the mayor of tftis town, all right. Did you hear all that cheering for you?" Mays grinned. From the moment he show ed his face at the sballpark where he broke into the ma jors 11 years ago, he was be sieged by newsmen, photogra phers, radio-television broad casters and newsreel camera men, and overwhelmed by adulation from the fans. "I felt a little nervous," Willie said. "I've been away four or five years and they treat me like I never left." They cheered him when he first stuck his head out of the center field clubhouse door; they cheered him when he took batting practice; they gave him the biggest ovation when the Giants were lntro duced before the start of the game and lined up alorag the third base line. They cheered him when he hit his fifth inning homer into the right field stands; they cheered his seventh inn ing single during a five-run Giants' uprising, and they cheered him when he ran out from under his hat while go ing from first to third on Fe lipe Alou's single a moment later. THIS WEEK ONLY! 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Orioles 37; Wager. Angela 36; Robinson. White Sox 34. Pltrhltig , t National League Pierce. Giants 8-0- Purkey. Reds 9-1; MrBean. Pi rates 9-1: Williams, Dodgers 5-1; McLish, PhiU 4-1. American LeagueDonovan. In dians 8-1; Wickersham. Athletics a i. rAui.fb Tlsora 4.1 PmiClial. I Twins 7-2; Beltnsky. Angela fl-2. FRONTIER DAY CAMP of MEDFORD Announces A NEW KIND OF SUMMER CAMP far ori Enrarint tha FiWh Through Iht Eighth Qrsdcl CRAFTS SPORTS SWIMMING FISHINS BOATING DAILY ADVENTURE TRIPS OVERNIGHT CAMPING INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION Camp Runs Daily, Fira Diys a Waak From A.M. la I P.M. Each Camoino Saition Is tot Two Wks and I Llmltad ra 10 Boys Each Coif: S3. SO Daily, Which Includas Transportation to lad From Camp and Juico in tho A Its moon For Mora Information ond Rasarvatior.t Phona 1-1 11 at"-. i or Write 3645 lU3vll UI I Modronolana MEDFORD, OREGON 773-3251 II nnur d.v T.wr,D.m 1 Fill IV l I III IHV.r ITI I MaT mi Mil U k a I I a aa i tw i bimw v aw i EXPERTS VjlMaGUARANTEED i n : iik ii :m . a u i i i r i'u m-TntX-i I fell; rtK M i V, 1 m -, kt m i j - t . . . ' " ':,' Trrresift '.KT7-73!8as5 n 'VBav am La a. ' I W. Vrf.ii' mum ; Tr L ,h.a...v.. w .t&f'i I , ,iT I V ll J cai km found anywhere orf ke cor" soys Rood & Track magaim. Tha peoplo al Sood 4 1 rack gat to driva soma pralty axotic con. So whan tho coma out ond lay thot "tha Volkswogon'i fmijh n unbaliavobla," wo toko it as qulta a complimont. Mind you, thoy didft'l toy, "Al tho prico." Just "un. baliavobla." Pariod. Frankly, tha Volkiwagon pooplo ora not furprisod. Aflar 15yaart of improving and rafining thtir ona basic nodal, tha turprita would ba if it waran't 01 good ot it it. Volkswogan porli fit aoch othor o wall, tha ear ii practically airtight. l( you stripped a VW to its skin, you'd find It com plelaly paintad, insida ond out. (And not wilh ona coal or two. Four.) Volkswogan puts os much effort Into tha glove com partment door as the front door. They run in every an gine before it's installed, they check every windshield. Rood & Track wound up by saying, "Overall, the VW is so good, it leaves us a bit short of onything to toy." Enough satd. MORSE MOTORS 6th and Ivy, Madford Phone 772-71 53 AS A SPECIALIST IN THE U.S. AIR FORCE With the new Ag of Spaca, mora and more men are finding that their previous military training can really Ray off in the U. S. Air Force. If you aye a skill the Air Force needs, you, too, can step into an important job. You'll work with the latest equip ment, learn the newest tochniquea of your specialty and look to a fu ture that s guaranteed. Find out if there is a place for you, where tha Ago nf Space is rtaL Sea your local Air Force Recruiter. M. SGT. H. K. O'LEARY Is Your Local Air Forca Recruiter. He is located at . . . MEDFORD POST OFFICE curtesy el Med ford Mail Tribune
