SECTION B
PAGES 1 to 8
SIPOTTrg
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1962
San Diego Tops Spokane
With Homer Hurricane
Br JAMES BOW
UPI Sportt Writ.r
The San Diego Padres un
leased a hurricane of home
runt in the Pacific Coast
league Tuesday night, but
league-leading Salt Lake City
and second-place Seattle were
left out at sea.
The third-place Padres de
feated the Spokane Indians,
9-1, and it was the quality, not
the quantity of home runs
that piled up the score. Jesse
Gonder slammed a three-run
homer in the first inning,
Bobby Klaus hit a grand slam
in the third and Ken Walters
cracked a solo home run in
the fifth. Pitcher Jim Maloney
kept Spokane in line with
only four hits.
In other league games
Tuesday, Vancouver edged
Seattle, 2-1, and Hawaii
downed Salt Lake City, 8-3.
The Portland Beavers slipped
by the Giants at Tacoma, 6-5.
The Salt Lake City Bees
could have used some of San
Diego's home run power at
Honolulu.
Salt Lake's Max Alvis got
his seventh homer of the sea
son with a 400-foot drive to
deep center, but it was only
one against three home runs
for Hawaii.
Eddie . Haas powered a
DITMAR SEEKS JOB
Philadelphia -TOPli- Art Dit
mar, whose poor showings in
the 1960 World Series may
have hastened the departure
of Casey Stengel from the
New York Yankees, is being
given a -chance to return to
the majors by the 71-year-old
pilot of the New York Mets.
Stengel agreed to "look over"
Ditmar for a few days here
after the 33 - year - old right
hander telephoned Casey for
a job. If Ditmar is added to
the Met staff, another player
must be cut.
three-run homer for the Is
landers and Hap Richie and
Irv Noren hit solo home runs.
Pitcher Dick Egan scattered
five hits to take the win for
Hawaii.
In a close game at Tacoma,
Dave Ricketts came home on
a squeeze bunt by Ric Slider
in the top of the ninth for
Portland's edge over Tacoma.
Charlie Secrest and Gordon
MacKenzie hit home runs for
the Beavers and Joe Cardenal
and John Orsino powered
homers for the Giants.
I.1NKSCORK:
Portland 001 103 0018 5 1
Tacoma 002 100 MO 5 10 3
McMinn. Grant (4). Staley (8l,
Kirk 18) and MacKenzie; LeMay.
Navarro HI. Goetz I9i and Orsino.
Wp Kirk. Lp Navarro.
Bases on Balls
Damage Angels
Los Angeles -WPD- Manager
Bill Rigney of the Los Ange
les Angels today was ready to
start a movement to abolish
the walk in baseball after 10
bases on balls Tuesday night
gave the Chicago White Sox
a 9-5 victory over his club.
The Angels collected all the
extra base hits in the game
but half the men Rigney's
pitchers put on base with
walks came home to score.
In an effort to get a little
more control pitching, Rigney
named Ken McBride, 4-3, to
start tonight in the second
game with the White Sox. For
Chicago, Ray Herbert, 4-2, is
scheduled to make his first
appearance of the year against
the Angels.
Charlie Smith, known to
Los Angeles , fans from his
days as a rookie third base
man with the Dodgers, wield
ed the big stick for the White
Sox. His three singles drove
in four runs, the margin of
victory for Chicago.
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Musial Brakes Card Plunge
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sporli Writer
Stan Musial has reached
another milestone - and typi
cally the event meant more to
his St. Louis Cardinal team
mates than to the great slug
ger. The occasion was the 450th
homer of Stan's career - a
total reached by only five
other major leaguers - but its
chief value lay in the fact
that it finally braked the
Cardinals' eight-game plunge
out of National league pen
nant contention.
The homer came in the
11th inning of Tuesday night's
game with the Cincinnati Reds
and lifted the Cardinals to a
10- 9 victory after they had
trailed by eight runs going
into the bottom of the sixth
inning. Musial had contributed
two other hits to the Cardi
nals' attack but it remained
for him to connect for the pay
off blow against reliever Dave
Sisler.
In what may be his final
season, the 41-year-old Musial
now Is hitting .317 with six
homers and 24 runs batted in.
He looks headed for his best
season since 1958 when he
last batted more than .300.
Giants Beat Cubs
The San Francisco Giants
walloped the Chicago Cubs,
1 1- 4; the Los Angeles Dodgers
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates,
3-2, and led, 7-3, when the
second game of the twi-night
doublehfader was suspended
after eight innings, and the
Houston Colts defeated the
Milwaukee Braves, 7-1, in
other NL action.
In the American league, the
Baltimore Orioles scored a
6-5 victory over the Washing
ton Senators; the Kansas City
Athletics edged the Minnesota
Twins, 4-3, and the Chicago
White Sox topped the Los An
geles Angels, 9-5.
Bob Purkey, seeking to be
come the majors' first 10-game
winner of the season, carried
a 9-1 lead into the sixth in
ning only to have the roof
fall in. The Cardinals roughed
him up for three runs in the
sixth and then added five
more in the seventh with the
key blows a three-run homer
by Bill White and a two-run
homer by Ken Boyer.
Lindy McDaniel, sixth St.
Louis pitcher and the only
one to go more than 2 23
Innings, shut out the Reds for
the last four innings to pick
up his second victory while
Sisler suffered his second de
feat. Billy O'Dell pitched a five
hitter and struck out 10 for
the Giants, who scored their
12th victory in 13 games. Or
lando Cepeda's two-run single
in the third inning and a
homer by Felipe Alou were
the big blows for the Giants.
Bob Buhl, tagged for seven
runs and nine hits in seven
innings, suffered his fourth
loss.
A homer and double by
Willie Davis and Larry Sher
ry's strong relief in support
of Stan Williams enabled the
Dodgers to top the Pirates in
their opener. Don Drysdale's
eight -hit pitching and four
hits by Jim . Gilliam helped
the Dodgers to their second
game lead when the league
rule that no inning can be
started after 12:50 a.m. local
time caused the suspension.
The game will be completed
before tonight's scheduled
night game.
Bob Bruce pitched a seven
hitter and struck out 10 in
his first complete game in the
majors as the Colts moved to
within a game and a half of
the sixth place Braves. Al
Spangler, Norm Larker. Carl
Warwick and Bob Lillis had
two hits each in the Colts' 13
hit attack.
Hits Pinch Homer
Pinch hitler Whitey Her
zog's seventh - Inning homer
with a man aboard was the
decisive blow for the Orioles,
whose second game with the
Senators was rained out. Billy
Hoeft, who retired the only
batter he faced, picked up the
win although Wes Stock and
Hoyt Wilhclm followed him
to the mound. Ken Retzer hit
two homers and Chuck Hin
ton one for the Senators.
Norm Siebern's two - run
fifth - inning homer and the
four-hit pitching of John Wy
att, Diego Segui and Gordon
Jones enabled the Athletics
to drop the Twins into fourth
place. Camilo Pascual yielded
all four Kansas City runs to
suffer his third loss against
seven wins while Wyatt gain
ed his fourth victory.
Charlie Smith's third single
of the game drove in two
runs and sparked a four-run
ninth-inning rally that gave
the White Sox' Dom Zanni his
third win. Bo Belinsky was
chased by the White Sox after
2 23 innings but reliever
Ryne Durcn was tagged with
the loss. Leon Wagner homer
ed for the Angels.
(Klrtt iimr)
Los AnEoica . ion noa non a 7 a
Pittsburgh 000 010 100 a 11 1
wi llama. L. Sherry m and Rosr-
horu. Francta. Oltvo (6), Face (8)
and Burgc&a. Necman 191. Winner
Williams ifl-lt. Loaer Francta
12-31. HR W. Davia.
ISocond same, auatiended. 8 In
nings, curfewl
Los AnKCIca .000 020 327 14 O
Pittsburgh .... 000 101 013 8 3
Drvsdale and Roseboro. Friend.
Olivo (7) and Leppert.
(II Innlnrs)
Clnci 004 00S 000 O0 0 13 2
St. Louis 100 003 .100 01 10 13 3
Purkey. Wllla m. Staler (10) and
Edwards. Simmons. Waahburn ( 3 1.
Sadecki (6). Bauta IS, Ferrarrse
McDaniel (Bl and Sawatski.
Winner McDaniel 12-31. Loser
Sisler (2-21. HR Purkey, Robinson,
White, Boyer. Musial.
Merchants, Harvesters Win Tiffs
Central Point Merchants
overran Sam Jennings com
pany 11 to 0 and International
Harvester broke into the vic
tory column by beating Butte
Falls R to 4 in Jackson Coun
ty Softball association 'games
last night.
The Merchants, who got
three hits from Vern Parent
and two from Dale Lane,
moved into a third place tie
in the standings. Jennings
now stands seventh in the 10
team loop and International
Harvester and Butte Falls are
tied for eighth.
Eldon Durham hit safely
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
W. L.
San Francisco .. 40
Los Angelca 38
Cincinnati 20
Pittsburgh 28
St. Louis 25
Milwaukee 24
Houston 22
Philadelphia ?
Chicago IB
New York 12
1.1
24
Pel. GB
.727
.691 2
.604 7 !i
.571 8
.510 12
.402 14 'i
.431 IB
.380 18 'i
.314 22
.261 23 Vi
Tuesday's Results
San Francisco 11. Chicago 4
Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 2 (1st)
Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 3 (2nd,
suspended, 8 innings, curfew)
St. Louis 10, CincinnaU 0,(11 In
nings) Houston 7, Milwaukee 1
New York at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IV.
Cleveland 27
New York 27
Detroit 28
Minnesota 20
Los Angeles 25
Chicago 27
Kansas City ...... 25
Baltimore 24
Boston 10
Washington 14
Prt. GB
.387
.587
.565 1
.558 1
.521 3
.510 3
.481 5
.480 5
.413 8'i
.292 14
Tuesday's Results
Kansaa City 4, Minnesota 3
Chicago 9. Los Angeles 5
Baltimore 6. Washington 5
Wash, at Baltimore. 2nd. (post
poned, rain)
Cleveland at New York (post,
poncd. rain)
Detroit at Boston (postponed,
rain)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pel. GB
Salt Lake 30 18 .652
Scallle . . ... 29 19 .604 2
San Diego 28 19 .598 2',j
Tacoma 24 22 .522 6
Hawaii 21 28 -447 9 I a
Vancouver 19 25 .432 10
Portland 22 29 .431 loib
Spokane 13 30 .302 13 ,
Tuesday's Results
San Diego 9. Spokane 1
Portland 6, Tacoma 5
Vancouver 2. Seattle 1
Hawaii 8, Salt Lake
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Salem . 24 16
Wenatchee 23 16
Yakima 19 19
Trl-City 19 21
Lewlston in
Eugene 15
22
Prt.
.600
.590
.500
.475
.421
.403
Tuesday's Results
Wenatchee 5. Tri-Clty 3
' Salem 3. Yakima 2 (lstl
Yakima 10. Salem 4 l2ndl
Eugene 5. Lewlston 3 (1st)
Eugene 3. Lewlston 2 (2nd)
Today's Schrrtu'
Salem at Yakima
Tri-Clty at Vtenutchee
Lewiston at Eugene
twice for Sam Jennings. Gif
ford drive in four runs and
Hallie two for Harvester.
Tru-Mix Concrete and Mail
Tribune vie at 6:45 o'clock
this evening at Cheney field
and Keith Schulz garage is
billed against Communica
tions Workers of America in
the second game.
Protest Allowed
League President Harry
Chipman reported that a Cen
tral Point protest of its May
25 game with Tru-Mix has
been allowed. Decision has
not been made as to whether
the contest will be continued
from point of protest or com
pletely replayed. One third of
an inning was left when the
issue came up. The tussle
originally was entered as a
3 to 2 win for Tru-Mix.
The incident which led to
the protest was this:
With runners on second and
third base and with two out,
a Central Point player hit a
ball to the outfield. It dropped
between two fielders. The hit
ter ran to second and a run
scored. However, the hitter
thought the ball had been
caught and walked off the
field. Central Point's third
base coach saw him and called
time out. Meanwhile, a Tru
Mix inficldcr called for the
ball and touched second base.
The runner, who was in the
process of getting back to sec
ond base, was called out by
tne base umpire.
Protest was permitted on
the basis that the runner was
not forced and should have
been tagged.
Major League '
Players To Vote
New York OIPD The ball
players go to the "polls" on
June 22 when they will vote
for the men who will play in
this year's two All-Star games.
Baseball Commissioner
Ford Frick has announced the
balloting will be conducted
from June 22 to June 28, with
the players themselves select.,
ing the starting lineups, ex
eluding the pitchers, for the
American and National league
teams.
The first All-Star game of
the season will be held at
Washington's new District of
Columbia stadium July 10,
and the second at Wrigley
field in Chicago July 30.
MNESrORES:
N'aUonsl League
San Fran .. 004 100 051 11 13 t
Chicago .. 001 120 000 4 3 2
O'Del (7-31 and Hal er. Buhl.
Anderson i8t. Elston 181 and Rar-
ragan. Loser Buhl 13-4). HR
Santo, F. Alou.
Milwaukee ... ool ooo ooo 1 7 1
Houston 220 010 OOx 7 13 0
Piche. Clontnger (2). curtts (21,
Nnttebart (8) and Torre. Bruce
13-1) and Ranew. Loser Ptche
13-11. HR Spangler.
Amerlran League
Kansas City .102 010 00O4 7 t
Minnesota .. 001 020 000 3 4 I
Wyatt. Scgui 17). Jones (81 and
Azcue. Pascual, Stigman (81, Moore
(9) and Battey. Winner Wyatt
14-31. Loaer Pascual (7-3). HR
Siebern.
Chicago 102 000 2040 0
Los Angelea ..100 103 0005 7 2
norien. anni tt ana carreon.
Belinsky. Chance (3), Duren (7),
Spring (0) and Rodgers. Winner
nnm looser uuren ti-aj,
HR Wagner.
(First lame)
Washington . 010 010 3003 9 0
Baltimore . 400 000 20x 6 3 0
Rudoloh. Kutvna (7 . stennouse
(71 and Retzer. Pappas. Hoett (7),
Stock (8). Wilhclm (91 and Lau.
Kutyna (1-3). HR Retzer 2, Hin
ton, Hcrzog.
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Dodger Tussle
To Be Continued
Pittsburgh -IUPD- The Los
Angeles Dodgers resume ac
tion tonight against the Pitts
burgh Pirates holding a 7-3
lead after eight innings of
play before they meet for the
regularly scheduled game.
The Dodgers won the open
er Tuesday night, 3-2, then
led the Pirates in the night
cap which was called after
eight innings because of the
12:50 a.m. curfew rule.
In tonight's regular contest,
Joe Mocllcr (3-4) of Los An
geles will face Pittsburgh's
Alvin McBean (5-2).
The Dodgers collected 14
hits in the nightcap and con
verted Pittsburgh errors to
their advantage.
Starter Don Drysdale, In
making his bid for his ninth
victory this season, was help
ed by Junior Gilliam, who col
lected four hits, and Maury
Wills, who added three more,
to chase Pirate starter Bob
Friend in the seventh inning
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Attendance Up
Cincinnati OJPIi Attendance
in the expanded National
league is up 41 per cent this
year, with the new Houston
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counting for 74 5 per cent of
the increase.
Official figures released by
NL President Warren Giles'
office Tuesday showed that
3.491.545 fans paid their way
into NL games through Sun
day, June 3. The total is an
increase of 1.017.095 over the
sanjc period in 1961.
Houston has drawn 406,516
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drawn 331.928 on 20 dates (a
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The Los Angeles Dodgers,
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Doug Vaillant
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London - OUPD - Doug Vail
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