B
SUNDAY. JUN 17. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
National League Roundup
Marichal Cools Off
Cardinals By 5-0
SPORTS 1
ii ii
By Uniltd Press Internetional st-p
Juan Marichal cooled off
the St. Louis Cardinals with
a two hitter Saturday and
recorded his third shutout of
the season by pitching the San
Francisco Giants to a 5-0 vic
tory. The only Cardinals who col
lected safeties off the right
hander were Carl Sawatski
and Charlie James. Sawatski
beat out an infield single in
the first inning while James
cracked a double in the
eighth.
Marichal struck out four
and walked three in boosting
his season mark to 10-4 and
ending the Giant's latest los
ing streak at three.
Felipe Alou smashed a two
run homer off loser Larry
Jackson; (5-7) in the first in
ning to give Marichal enough
runs at the start. Willie Mays'
second double of the day ac
counted for two more runs
In the fifth. The Giants scored
again in the sixth on singles
by Alou and Willie McCovey.
Ernie Banks hit his 17th
homer and drove in four runs
to lead the Chicago Cubs to
a 6-3 win over the New York
Mets. Don Cardwell went six
Innings to receive credit for
his third victory.
Milwaukee topped Pitts
biirge 2-1, Cincinnati lost to
Philadelphia 4-3 and Houston
beat Los Angeles 4-1 in night
games,
ooo ooo ooo o 2 1
Jackaon (5-7l and Sawataki: Mar
ichal (lo-4i and Haller. HR F.
Alou OOlhl.
Chlcaan
New York
.. 000 140 100 II 0
011 001 000 3 7 1
Cardwell, Klston (7i and Thaek-
er; Hunter. Daviault (.11. Mnorhead
18) and Tavlor. WP Cardwell (3
71. LP Hunter 4 1 -1 . HH anks
I17thl.
Cincinnati . 001 002 0003 1
Philadelphia 000 000 31x 4 3
Willi. Henry, BroKnan (S) and
Edwardi; McLish. Short IH and
White. Oldia 10 1. WP Short (3-31.
LP Henry (2-11. HRS Sleven
(7thl. White (2nd).
Milwaukee .100 000 1002 I 0
Ptttlhurih .000 010 0001 8 0
Burdette 15-41 and Crandall;
Law, Lamahe (Bi. and Burgeia. LP
Law (3-31. HRS Slevera (7thl,
White I2ndi.
Bees Defeat
Padres Again
Ogden, Utah -IM- Pinch
hitter Al Lary drove in the
winning run with a sacrifice
fly In the bottom of the ninth
Saturday as Salt Lake's Bees
took their second straight 3-2
decision from San Diego.
The two teams met at Og
den in the first game of
split doubleheader.
The winning run broke up
a tight pitching duel between
San Diego's Joe Nuxall and
Salt Lake's Floyd Weaver,
who picked up his fourth vic
tory against three defeats.
Nuxall is now 3-1.
The two teams met fiRaln
last niRht at Salt Lake City.
American League Roundup
Indians Rally To
Edge Yankees 10-9
Lake Washington Club
Retains Rowing Trophy
Seattle - (UPD - The Lake
Washington Rowing Club of
Seattle retained the perpetual
trophy Saturday by winning
the heavy varsity race in the
Seattle junior crew rowing
commission regatta here.
Lake Washington rowed the
distance in 5:15.4. The Seattle
junior crew finished second,
and Iolani High school of Ha
waii was third.
By United Press International
Jerry Kindall nil a two-run
homer in the last half of the
ninth Inning Saturday to give
the Cleveland Indians a 10-9
victory over the New York
Yankees despite a three-run,
pinch - hit homer by Mickey
Mantle.
The home run, which knock
ed the Yankees out of first
place in the American league,
was Kindall's fourth hit of
the day and boosted his bat
ting average to .450 against
the Yankees. Kindall connect
ed against Jim Coates, the sev
enth New York pitcher, aft
er Woody Held was hit by a
pitched ball.
Mantle made his nrst ap
pearance In nearly a montn
in the top of the eighth. The
slugger, who suffered a mus
cle tear in his right thigh May
19, slammed a tremendous
450-foot homer with two on to
give the Yankees a 9-7 lead.
The blow climaxed a Yankee
rally from an early 6 0 defi-
FRONT FKin - ends shimmy
'w'' ...I and shake and
AUkrimril stiff steering
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mi
ALL CARS
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OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS
e correct caster e correct camber correct toe-in
e adjust steering e full safety chock
Phont 773-825S
cit, John Blanchard and Rog
er Maris hitting two-run hom
ers during the comeback.
Following Mantle's blast
the Indians scored one run
in the eighth against Bob Tur
ley, but Coolns came in to
end the rally. Coates was Kin
dall's victim in the ninlh, how
ever, and suffered his third
loss against five victories.
Bob Farley singled home
Charley Smith in the 11th in
ning to give the Chicago White
Sox a 4-3 triumph over the
Los Angeles Angels. Jim Lan
dis had a triple and a homer
for the White Sox who beat
Ryne Durcn for the fourth
time this year.
Earl Wilson scattered six
hits in seven innings and help
ed his own cause with a two
run double as the Boston Red
Sox beat the Detroit Tigers,
4-2. Rocky Colavito hit his
11th and 12th homers of the
season for the Tigers.
Baltimore beat Washington
4-3, and Minnesota lost to Kan
sas City 6-2 in night games.
$ m r t
L, I. .
SCARPA TAKES FINAL
Hamilton, N. Y. -flJPD- Paul
Scarpa of Florida State de
feated Joe Brown of Pitts
burgh, 8-6, 6-1, 6-2 Friday in
the finals of the 40th Eastern
Collegiate tennis tournament.
Florida State also won the
Benisch Cup as team cham
pion. INDIANS BUY GOMEZ
Cleveland, Ohio -(UPD- Ru
ben Gomez, who posted a 17-9
record for the pennant win
ning New York Giants in
1954, has been purchased by
the Cleveland Indians from
their Jacksonville farm club.
SOBBING SIMS SAYS:
"SAVE
AT OUR
BIKE TIRE
SALE
POPULAR-The popularity of Arnold Pal- mont. Pa., Thursday. The tournament
mer, a Pennsylvania boy, is shown" in this wound up regulation play Saturday with
shot taken during U.S. Open golf at Oak- Palmer tied with Jack Nicklaus at 283. (UPD
Jack Nicklaus Ties Favored
Arnold Palmer in U.S. Open
New York ...OOO 220 2.10 R 12 2
Cleveland ...030 J00 01210 14 0
Sheldon. On Icy (2k Bouton (3),
Reniff (4. Bridges i.1. Coates ifll
and Howard. Blanchard 111; Perrv,
Allen (7), Bell (Bi and Romano.
WP Bell (4-4). LP Conies C-3..
WIS Blnnrhnrd ilOth), Mnrls
(12th), Mnnilo (Hlln, Kindall l.'lh).
n
Ronton (122 01)0 (lOO 4
Detroit (MM) 010 1002 H 0
Wllticm. Ttailntz lHi ami Tillman;
Running .lonrs CD. Cnsnle (fit. fox
(!M and Brown WP Wilson (4-2i.
LP Hun nine l6-4i. HRS Yns-
treimki (Bin), Colavito 2 (11th
(II inning)
L. A 000 102 000 00 .1 10 2
Chicago . 000 Oil 100 01 4 13 2
Jee. Fowler (fl), BowiffHd (9),
Dtiren (ill and Rodeers: Herbert.
Zanni ifli. Lown (7). Fisher (101
and Carreon. WP Fisher (2-2 1.
LP Durcn (2-7), HR Land is
ll.tthl.
Baltimore ... 0;iO 00! 0004 7 0
Wilmington .100 000 200 3 7 2
Roberts. Hall f7. Stock iR) and
Landrtth; Burnside. Hamilton 7).
Stenhouse R and Retzer. WP
Roberts (2-2). LP Burnside 14-0).
HRS Minion (7th), Landrith (2nd).
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M"EDff08D P06T Of PKI
ceurttiy of
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LKAG I'E
W. I,. Pel. (ill
Loi Anfteles 44 22 .(i)7
San Francisco ... 4ii 24 H42 I a
PittshurKh 20 .Sl 6
St. Louis :i4 2 .Mil 7
Cincinnati 3.1 27 .RSO R
Milwaukee 30 .1:1 .47K
Houston 27 :t4 .443 I4,
Philadelphia 2ti 3S .42H Ki'j
ChicaKO 22 42 .344 21
New York IH 42 .27 24
I'HniiMun at Los Anele.s Satur
day niRht iinme not included.)
AMKKK'AN LK AC UK
V. L. Pi 1. (ill
Cleveland 34 24 .SHO
MinneHoia 30 27 .37 1 'a
New York 32 24 .S71 1
Los Angeles 31 2 .52 3'j
Baltimore 31 31 .500 A
Chicago 31 32 .4!2 5'j
Detroit 28 2) .4!l Ht
Kansas Cily 30 33 .47 6'a
Boston 2K 33 .441 R's
Washington 21 3U .350 14
PATlKir COAST I.KAdl K
(lnrludt! Friday)
W. 1.. IVI. fill
Salt Lak 33 23 ..!
San Diego 34 24 .SHH
Seat lie 32 20 .552 2
Tacoma 32 27 .542 2'j
Portland 31 32 .4!l2 .V,
Hawaii 28 30 .403 fi
Vancouver 24 32 .42!) 9
Spokane .17 37 .313 13
Friday's It r mi Its
'ani'i)uvcr 4, HnwHlt 3 (tat 7
InningM
llHuati 14. Vancouver 2 (2nd)
Spokane 11. Portland R
Salt lkf City .1. San Diego 2
Tacoina 4. Seattle I
NOHTHWKST I KAIilK
(Int-ludra Krldav)
W. I.. Pi I. till
Wenatehet 2!1 20 ..V2
S.dcm 30 22 .577 'j
Vakirtia 28 22 .5(iO 1 ' t
Lrwiston 22 27 44!l 7
Tn-l'ilv -22 2!l .431 8
KuKcnr Itt 30 .308 10
KruUv i K'Milli
Salem 11. Wcnatchee (1 (hit
WYnatt'hi'c 7. Salem 2 (2nd)
Y;ikimu H, Kugcne 4
LcwiHton 10. Til-City 4
IMF UN ATION At. I.FAfit'K
W. L. IVt. (ill
Jackiimville 38 17 tM
Biillali, . .. X2 21 ti4
Ttrtint J4 ,,47 8
At hint,. i'H 2!l ,4!M II
Koi-heitrr .. 2h 27 ,4!M 1 1
Sfat-iiM. 22 33 .400 l
Coliiml.m ... 21 32 ;i'iri 1 IS
Rn-him.nrt 22 35 .388 17
tlrt Itrtutls
Hullalo 5 Ja. k-onville 0
AiUnm 5 Toronto 4
Mvh.sirr 7. t oluintm-, 8
Hu hninncl 13, ,S i hi'iiP 3
Gold Rey Fish Count:
WEEK ENDING JUNE 16:
I'himv.k snlmnn II Wl (in
clndmi! ir 3 ,.r , jack
salnitini
Sutnmcr run si.rllirad 2.
FULL SEASON:
Chinook aalninn 21 ,Rr!4 (in
eluding 15.6 per ,ont j c k
salmon) since April 17
Stimmpr run u-lh(ar 16
sinre May 11.
By OSCAH FRALEY
UPI Sports Writer
Oakmont, Pa. - OJPII - Bur
ly Jack Nicklaus, a pro for
only seven months, showed fa
vored Arnold Palmer those
money nerves Saturday as he
came on in the stretch to tic
Eolf's golden boy for the U.S.
Open Golf championship.
The blond bomber from
Ohio State made up two shots
on Palmer in the final round
with a two under par 35-34
69 for a 283 which threw the
nation's most coveted cham
pionship into a Sunday play
off.
Palmer, the Masters cham
pion seeking a big slam, was
ns much as three shots up on
the field as they fought out
the final two rounds over awe
some Oakmont's hills and
dales. But then a balky putter
and the grasping acres got to
him as he finished with a
35-3671.
All Square
That brought them home all
square after three days of
struggling through rain and
heat . with cocky Phil Hod
gers and Louisville slugger
Bobby Nichols tied two
strokes hack al 285.
Fifth came Gay Brewer of
Crystal River, Fla., at 287,
while Tommy Jacobs and
Gary Player were tied at 288
and defending champion Gene
Litller wound up at 290.
It was a tight, tense after
noon before a record crowd
of 23.522 as Palmer jumped
into a three shot lead and
then, with his putter misfir
ing, saw it dwindle away and
force a playolf at 1:45 p.m.
EDT today.
He kicked away some of It
himself. For he was in po
sition on the semi-final hole
of the morning round to put
it away when he drove the
green of the 292-yard par four
hole and rammed home a 25
foot putt for an eagle.
But then, on the 18th he
ployed it like an amateur as
lie three - putted from 200
feet and finished thai third
round in a tie with Nichols
with Rorigers and Bob Ros
burg one shol back, and two
shots away the ever - threat
ening player Nicklaus.
Nobody was paying any par
ticular attention to the 22-year-old
Buckeye Bomber. He
has been a pro only seven
months and while he won two
national amateur champion
ships and has been a consis
tent money winner since turn
ing pro, nobody figured him
for the nerves required to
race up and look Palmer In
(he eye.
Played Like Veteran
Rut the 200 - pound 22-yrar-old
played il like a steel
nerved veteran while Palmer's
putter wat giving him fits
and the Masters champion
was battling desperately just
to stay alive.
Palmer seemed lo have It
locked when he went out there
with the gallery giving him
all the vocal help in Pennsyl
vania and ran off birdies on
the second and fourth holes.
Now he was running three
shots in front of the pack
and usually nobody catches
the Tiger when he has them
on the hip like that.
But the Arnie bean to
come apart at the seams. He
butchered the ninth with a bo
gey six. taking four blows
fmin 40 fert, and he chopped
it up again on the 13th by
trapping his tee shol.
Nicklaus. playing in front
of him. got away to a falter
ing start with a bogey on the
first hole hut then the big
kid from the Buckeye country
began his run.
He canned n 20 - footer on
the seventh and put his second
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottl. of ZEMACOl
You mutt r uliititd or youi
moniy chetrtuHr wtuniird. G
bottlt todjy ! WESTIRN THRIFT.
on the carpet on the par five
480 - yard ninth, running it
down for another bird. Then
he rammed home a 12-footer
on the 11th and now he was
all square with the king.
Hole by hole they matched
it then, NicXlaus with that
big bulldog jaw jutting out
in front of him, and Palmer
giving it a little bit of Bar
rymore as he was betrayed
time and again by that putter
which wouldn't pay off with
any birdies that he needed so
desperately.
Nicklaus beat the losing rap
on the 17th with pressure putt
ing that kept him alive. He
trapped his drive on that 292
yard par four hole and blast
ed it out to the fringe. Then
he chipped it four feet past
and walking up calmly
stroked It home In the face
of the toughest pressure his
young nerves ever were call
ed upon to handle.
Stands By
Palmer played It In regula
tion without too much diffi
culty and then was walking
to the final tee while Nick-
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laus was banging an Iron to
that last green which bit and
backed up to destroy his hopes
of a birdie putt.
He got it home in two for
his par and then stood there
helplessly while Palmer laced
an approach shot which soared
straight for the stick but
rolled 20 feet past. Arnie took
two putts, too, and they had
another trip to make Sunday.
It was the first tie since
1957 when Dick Mayer beat
Cary Middlecoff and the 20th
playoff in the 62 opens
which now have been played
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