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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1962)
10 A Berra Makes Key Catch for Yanks; Giants Win Pair By FRED DOWN Move over Tris Speaker, Joe DIMaggio and Willie Maya MORE ROOM MORE SAFETY MORE ECONOMY '62 DATS UN Soati adulti in big car comfort. Woighi hun diedi of pounds nor than comparablt cart. Geti Up to 33 milei pr gallon... and fitted with itand ord American type parti and threadi, stocked at DATSUN'S large Weet Coaet factory parte depot. Road ready with lynchromeih column mounted tranimiuion, factory undercoat, heater, defroster, big 60 H.P. engine, 12 month-12,000 mile warranty. Delivered In Medford Fullv Eauiooed Don't mitt thm prachion V2 STEVENS AUTO 505 North Central Pat & Mike's Builders Service 2802 Crater Lake Hwv Ph. 773-7431 is having a W0m -sv r . v m m m m m m m mm mm m i mt m mm wMT' OucVotd and Wadfm Wuukwd jf! x I Pfrli!' ' ' V' A pre-hung, lelf-sloring com- Triple-tilt windows. Each insert mmm sat -: i I binanon all -aluminum door. has its own track, and each tiln i f t fi - f I Pre-driHed so that it can be in- , , , . iTJL'. V -: ; stalled in . matter ot minutes inward for easy, cleaning on j If f 1 A V fi'i'Jljr I with the simplest of hand tools. both sides without removing or y 1 i JHrliMIl-! vf Lower glass insert tilts In for going outside. Self-storing. ft A" fs 12f 'if" bc"" wul,4r3 easy cleaning. Available in Heavy gauge aluminum. Fully if V l I ' i nd n"d weather-stripped, too. KNCF ' i Li ONIY ONLY jfely t(tt(CttlttftlrirrinnnrAs rvn... - - 55 SPECIAL IN COLOR Available in Ihe same S rich colors aa the IJno-Uor. Triple-Tilt. Self storing. I're-nliKned at farlnrv for perfocl fit. Kasy to inatall. Kully $1410 mmmmmmmmm CI 1: nil sV m ui jl casss mmmmmmmmm WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. 1962 I. . .the Yarmees nave come i up with a new ball hawk in I their outfield! - built DATSUN tor '62 SALES Phone 773-3655 niarti tilt Inward tor easy cleaning without removing er going outdoors. FREE! OLD FARMERS ALMANAC A hnuiehoM favoriU for the past 170 yearn. Con (ning n wealth of valuable information in cluding: weather fore rants, planting table, fifth and game data, etc. Clip thin coupon and bring il in for vour KKKK Almanac. He'i a squat, 36-year-old little guy named Yogi Berra and the glittering, key catch he made Tuesday night came as almost as much of a sur prise to him as it did to Man ager Bob Scheffing and the Detroit Tigers. "Beat that for Yankee Luck," wailed Scheffing in the wake of the 2-1 Yankee victory that extended the Tigers' losing streak to five games. "We know he can beat us with the bat but to have him come up with a great catch in left field in too much!" The erstwhile Yankee catcher made his brilliant, tumbling catch of a 410-foot bid for a triple or homer by Jake Wood in the fifth inning of Bill Stafford's six-hit tri umph. It came with Dick Brown on base and preserved Stafford's 2-0 lead through the Detroit fifth inning. Stafford went on to shut out the Tigers until singles by Rocky Cola- vilo, Vic Wertz and Chico Fernandez produced a run in the ninth and ended his string of 25 consecutive scoreless frames. Catch Surprises Berra Berra made his catch In deeper left field than Al Gion friddo's famed World Series robbery of DiMaggio in 1947. He admitted he didn't think he could make it when the ball was hit. I thought it was gone over my head," Yogi said. "But I kept running, stuck out my glove and there it was." Roger Maris' 1 1th homer of the season was the big blow of the seven-hit Yankee at SPECIAL "7tl0iw.0(yt In Color '! ft 1 ' - The reKiilar DOR in 8 proved" color: cloud whitp, mist Krepn, mmnse yellow, sea ruII grey, snnd brige, corl pink, redwood and jet blni-k. Avmlatbt in nil mmmmmmmmm SPECIAL ORNAMENTAL SHUTTERS Nfodern aluminum shutter that wenr for a houxetime. Won't rot. warp or up. it ever. Wide range of m.ea. I're-dnlleH for easy mount ing. AthN the final touch of beauty to your home. Avftittbli in white grata, blrk nd primt cotd for painting tack that earned Stafford his sixth win and dealt Frank Lary his fourth loss. The win snapped the Yankees' three game losing streak, and boost ed them back into first plate in the American league when the Los Angeles Angels beat the Minnesota Twins, 7-5. League Leaders L'nllfd Press International NATIONAL I.SACUH Player Si Club G. AB R F. ALOU & r ..an jia Musial. StL. 46 150 Wtlliama, Chi 80 235 Duvnprt, SF.. SU 204 74 2.1 4B Altman. Chi. 58 213 T Davis. LA. 81 252 82 78 Groat, puis., so Calhion. Phil . 55 218 W Davis, LA. 58 212 Ceoeda. S.R. 83 255 43 49 81 AMERICAN I.KAGUE Jimnez, K C. .53 180 Rollins. Min. 511 229 Runnela, Boa. 55 212 Kailne, Del . 38 148 Robnsn, Chi.. 55 216 Battev. Min...4B 175 Essegian, Civ. .41 144 A. Smilh. Chi .46 167 Siehern. K.C.. M 220 O'Conl . Wash 39 141 22 .350 .349 .340 .336 .329 .326 .326 .317 .305 .305 43 Rome Riini National l.eaetie: Maya. Giants 21- Cepeda, Giants 17; Mejiaa. Colta 16 Banks. Cubs 15; Pinson, Reda 13; Thomas. Mels 13. American l.eaeue Gentile, Ori oles 10; Cash. Tigers 15; Wagner, Angels 15; Kallne, Tigers 13; f.sse gian. Indians 12; Killebrew, Twins 12. Runs Batted In National League! T. Davla, Dodgers 64; Cepeda. Giants 59; Mavs. Giants 54; White, Cards 47; F. Alou. Giants 43. American League: Wagner. An- fela 45; Robinson. White Sox 44; iebern. Athletica 43; Rollins, Twins 42; Gentile, Orioles 41. Pltililng National League: Purkey. Reda 10-1; Pierce. Giants 8-1: McLish. Phils 5-1; Koufax, Dodgers 8-2; Face. Pirates 4-1; Koonce. Cubs 4-1: Bruce. Colts 4-1. American League: Donovan, In diana 8-2; Foytack, Tigers 4-1; Stenhouse. Senators 4-1; Wicker sham. Athletics 7-2: Belinsky, An gels 6-2. mmmmm - -- hitch quality DUO- Attrtu'tivft "home no- $3995 rn MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON The Boston Red Sox shaded the Baltimore Orioles, 4-3. and the Kansas City Athletics edged out the Chicago White Sox, 2-1, in other AL games. The San Francisco Giants broke out of their six-game losing skein with 2-1 and 7-5 victories over the Cincinnati Reds; the Milwaukee Braves crushed the first -place Los Angeles Dodgers, 15-2, the St. Louis Cardinals topped the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-2, the Houston Colts defeated the New York Mets, 3-2, and the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the Chicago Cubs, 4-3, in Na tional league games. Twins Drop to Second Lee Thomas homered in the third and seventh innings to help Don Lee score his second straight victory for the Angels and drop the Twins into second place. Lenny Green hit a two-run homer for Minnesota in the ninth. Frank Malzone drove in three runs with a homer and a single and Pete Runnels had three hits for the Red Sox as Ike Delock won his first game while Dave Wickersham pitch ed a three-hitter against the White Sox enabling the Ath letics to end their six-game losing streak. Juan Marichal pitched a seven-hitter and singled home the winning run in the sev enth inning of San Francisco's opener and Orlando Cepeda drove In four runs with his 16th and 17th homers of the Jay Allen, CP Victors In Softball Central Point Merchants pulled into a tie for third spot and Jay Allen company strengthened grip on fifth po sition in the standings with Jackson County Softball as sociation victories last night. The Merchants won 10 to 8 from International Harvester and Jay Allen whipped Com munication Workers of Amer ica 12 to 3. Central Point goes up against the league leading Grants Pass team at 6:45 o'clock at Cheney field this evening. Tru-Mix, tied in the standings with Central Point, is to meet Butte Falls in the second game. John Payne, Chuck Hoyt and John Cantrall each had two hits for Jay Allen Cars out of a total of nine safe blows. Bill tleinhollz chuck ed a four-hitter for the Car men, walking five and strik ing out four. KENTUCKY STRAI6HT BOURBON WHISKY ' HIV TIMfS DISTILLERY COMPANY. LOUISVILLF I jr-a !! ' r5l - 1 I 5fjlra,S- Ttti Tir Without A Premium Prke Tog S I I OLSl Snir!? U PREMIUMS SENTRY, TrCW, .'-K 7 i' ' P V3wi '' ' " " ' I IT efrfRT-i fifOxlB 18.8B 2I.K8 20.88 23.88 M '"---"Z ".'."w ' '.' I Vl- I t I1 f iftl B If tMSaBlMSa O 7.10X15 21.48 24.48 23.48 26 48 Tfefl '"r!r.-; '-"Jlel I I Hill JS.rflf j J$ . R '1 lSrZA T.eoxis 23.08 2.n 25.98 28,ns ;v..'.',n-.'::i. ;v"'r : . 1 ', '"IV J ' I," J' -i 1 f I I30xt4"' """ l 20.88 23.1)8 wdhhw 'f fe"lL 69YUH! :i I tea mm:mm Ii (V 1 1 SL COMPARE W.A.'s LOW, LOW FRICESl! k lcgL v a a fit- -- I lpt 1 ! When flavor counts eniov old-stvle Kentucky Jbourbon Alvav Mtiooiln-r Uciikc it's jlow ' (liMilKd .iikI lumlnl M llir (jk ol prrlcinon. Ci'mm season in the nightcap. Mike McCormick went 7:3 innings for the second - game win al though he needed help from both Stu Miller and Don Lar sen to close out the game. Jim O'Toole and Moe Dra bowsky were the losing pitch ers for the Reds. The Braves hammered out 17 hits, including homers by Gus Bell, Eddie Mathews, Hank and Tommie Aaron and Frank Boiling, to tag Johnny Podres with his fifth defeat. Lew Burdette yielded nine hits but struck out eight to square his record at 4-4. Fred Whitfield's two - run eight -inning homer enabled the Cardinals to pull out their victory over the Phillies and give Don Ferrarese his first win; Joe Amalfitano climaxed a two -run last-of-the-ninth Houston rally to sink the Mets' Craig Anderson, and Harvey Haddix went TAs in nings for his fifth win for the Pirates, who dealt Chicago's Glen Hobbie his eighth defeat against one triumph. National League Pittsburgh ....220 000 0004 8 1 Chicago 000 200 0103 11 2 Haddix, Face (8) and Burgess. Hobble, Schultz (8i, Elston (9i and Tappe, Thacker (91. winner Had dix (5-2). Loser Hobbie (1-8). Philadelphia 000 001 100 2 8 0 St Louis 001 000 02x 3 5 1 Brown. Baldschun (8i and Dal rymple. Broglio, McDaniel 71, Fer rarese (8i and Sawatski. Schaffer (9i. Winner Ferrarese (2-1). Loser Brown (0-5). HR Whitfield. Los Angeles 100 000 010 2 fi 0 Milwaukee 533 200 02x 15 17 1 Pnriroa flrtepa l2t. Roebuck C8 and Roseboro. camilli (6). Burdette (4-4) and Crandall. Loser Podres (3-5). HR Bell, Mathews, H. Aaron, Boiling T. Aaron. New York ....000 001 100 2 H.,lnn 010 000 002 3 .filler. C. Anderson (6) and Tavlor. Johnson (4-6) and Ranew. Loser C. Anderson (3-6). (1st game) S Fi-aneisrn 000 000 200 2 11 Cincinnati ... 000 100 0001 7 0 Marichal (9-41 and Bailey. O'Toole (4-7) and Edwards. HR Coleman. (2nd game! S. Francsico 320 010 001 7 8 1 Cincinnati .. .000 020 0125 8 3 MCLormiCk, Miner irj). ijniscu (1)1 and Bailey. Drabowslcy, Klipp stein (4). Sisler IB). Wills (8) and Foiles. Winner McCormick (3-2). Loser Drabowsky (1-4). HR Ce peda 2, Foiles. American League Chicago 010 000 000 1 Kancaa i:iIV llll I III UZX 1 Pizarro (3-5) and Carreon. Wick ersham (7-2) and Axcue. Detroit 000 000 0011 (I 1 New York .. 101 000 OOx 2 7 2 Larv, Nischwirz (H) arm urown. StHfford (fi-3) and Howard. Loser Lary (1-4). HR Maris. Baltimore ... 000 002 010 3 10 0 Boston 103 000 OOx 4 12 ft Fisher, Hall 3, Stock (7) and Landrith; Dclork. Radatz (7), Earlev (91 and Tillman. Winner Delock ( 1-1 1. Loser Fisher 11-2). HR Malzone (7lh). more than Minnesota ....020 001 0025 7 111 I fju FoWtflJ 5W I 1 0 I RHf M j Winner Lee (5-3). Loser Bonl- I MZt' H i' & kowsk, ,5-5). HR-Thoma. 2. I jSsGS j Ai i Palmer, Player Disagree On Fairness of Course By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor Oakmont, Pa. - HOT - Ar nold Palmer, the favorite, and Gary Player, the leading for eign threat, disagreed today over the fairness of the rug ged Oakmont Country club course on which the U. S. Open golf championship will be decided starting Thursday. "It's the best course I've played in five years," said Palmer, feeling fine after a practice round 69, two under par. "It's unfair and artificial," insisted Player, the South Af rican who fired, a par 71. Player was especially criti cal of the sand traps - of which there are 208 on the 8,894-yard par 35-36-71 lay out - and of the sloping fair ways. He singled out the first, 10th, 1th and 12th holes as "very unfair." "You can drive the ball in the middle of the fairway on the 12th and not have a shot," the 1960 Masters winner com plained. "You can be on the down slope there and the green slopes so badly away from you it's very hard to stop the ball." Greens Finest Palmer agreed that the first, 10th and 12th holes are tough ones, "but if the greens hold, I don't see where any one has cause for complaint." "These are the finest greens I've played on in years," Palmer continued. "They are true. Of course, if the greens don't hold, it's another story. But I think this is one of the greatest courses in the world, as good as they come." The only thing Palmer and Player agreed on was "it's the same for all of us." Defending champion Gene Littler, who tested the course REDS SIGN HELD Portland - IUPII - George Held, 21-year-old righthanded pitcher, has been signed by the Cincinnati Reds of the National league. He leaves to night for the Reds' farm club in the Class D Florida State league. I Ijutoi 9 Fabulous i price... IXMVUtf 1MM?V" U. ! I , .S!l'" I LZli-i u.S. . I VS CXN tif'V' 0t 1 .000.000 Wttmmi P9wt merit Nwi Mlpd Ih Wia t,fvir A RleStCm I 25 South Riverside j a IJ.U..J.. I riDCM EDIDAVC rnrr I jj I j UNT'L 9 P M' PARKING j for the first time Tuesday, found it did not play as long as he expected It would. "This is a course where driving is the biggest factor," Littler said. "You've got to keep the ball on the fairway. If you keep spraying into the rough, you can forget it." MEDrtVJWrRrBLfM SIPODSHT! vjui iuti) '22SI' Nin -vvTW nW-l sft- SEE THE BOATS thi used EXCLUSIVELY "IT'S THE WATER" SKI SHOW 1 at SEATTLE WORLDS FAIR RCCCC MARINE bi-db CENTER Hiway 99 Phoenix, Ore. S35-2396 I ysrSL HURRY! PRirrc r.nnn a ba we ami vi il CHANGE FIGHT DATE London - tUPD - The fight between Sugar Ray Robinson and Terry Downes, originally scheduled for June 26, has now been set for Sept. 25. it was announced by promoter Harry Levene. Downes had asked for a postponement of the original date when he in jured his left hand. He has just had the plaster removed from his hand and can start light training. ii-eais iiawa. t are I in S
