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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1962)
ANGELS HOLD SECOND U AL By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporli Writer Bo (live a little) Belinsky was in trouble again Thurs day night but came out smell ing like Chanel No. 5. The rollicking, fun-loving left hander sweated plenty through the first six innings against the Kansas City A s. Over the last three, though, he looked like Lefty Grove as he won his first game in more than a month and pitch ed the Los Angeles Angels into second place in the American league with a 3-1 victory. Frankly, the irrepressible Belinsky was beginning to get a little apprehensive him self before Thursday night's contest. Not so much because of his after-hours escapades but because he had failed to finish six straight times and hadn't won a game since May 20. He gave manager Bill Rig ney a few thrili by putting 13 KC runners on base dur ing the first six innings Thurs day night. Fortunately for Bo only one of them scored. Belinsky settled down nice ly, however; and retired the last nine batters with ease, finishing with a flourish by striking out Norm Siebern to end the game and nail down his seventh victory compared with two defeats. Bo, who accepted congratu latory handshakes all around after the final out, struck out six and walked the same number. The Angels gave him a two run stake in the firet inning on Albie Pearson's single, Billy Moran's double and Lee Thomas' infield out. Felix Torres added another run with a second inning homer. Kansas City's only run off Belinsky came in the fifth when Gino Cimoli walked, moved up on an infield out and came home on Ed Charles' single, one of the seven hits Bo allowed. The Chicago . White ,Sox dropped the Minnesota Twins into third place with a 6-2 victory, the Boston Red Sox beat the first-place Cleveland Indians, 3-1, the Detroit Ti gers downed the Washington Senators, 6-3, and the New York Yankees elided a five game backslide with a 3-0 win over the Baltimore Orioles. The Philadelphia Phillies shutout the Chicago Cubs, 3-0, in the only National League game scheduled. Eddie Fisher's fine two-hit relief job over the last 7 innings cemented the White Sox' victory after they rallied for four runs in the first in ning against the Twins. Al Smith's two-run double fea tured the White Sox' big out burst. Fisher took over after the Twins kayoed John Buz hardt in the second inning and hurled scoreless ball the rest of the way to even his record at 3-3. Earl Wilson and Dick Ra datz combined in a three hitter against the Indians and Carroll Hardy provided the winning margin for the Red Sox with a two-run homer in the fourth inning off loser Pedro Ramos. Wilson, who al lowed two hits over the first 5vh innings, was credited with his fifth win. Rookie Purnal Goldy sin gled home what proved to be the winning run in the sev enth inning of the Tiger's game with the Senators. Terry Fox and pinch-hitter Dick Mc Auliffe drew walks and Fox Scored on Goldy's hit to break a 3-all tie. Rocky Colavito then doubled home two more runs. Goldy has hit safely in all eight major league games he has played. Mike Roarke and Norm Cash each homered for Detroit while Chuck Hinto and Barry Bright connected for Washington. Southpaw W h 1 1 e y Ford cheered Yankee manager Ralph Houk by winning his first game since May 9 at the expense of the Orioles. Ford limited Baltimore to three hits through 8 innings but Marshall Bridges had to come in and get the final out after Whitey walked two men. Hector Lopez and Clete Boyer hit second inning dou bles for the Yank's first run and Bill Skowron nicked los- VeiveTstiii In Running of Amateur Trial Klamath Falli Rogue Vallty Retriever club's lone repreientative in the Na tional Amateur field trials at Klamath Falli was in the running today as the fifth series ol the competition got underway. The dog it Jibodad Vel vet, black labrador owned and handled by Dr. Charles N. Venteeg, Cave Junction. The trial opened Wednes day. Two series were run that day and two yester day. Twenty-seven of the 56 original entries were still in the running at the third day of the trial began. The trial will conclude Saturday in the Miller Island rd. area touthwett of Klamath un '.A: elose competjjion neces sitates further teriet Sun-dy. STANDINGS I'nited Presi International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Lob Anjfeles . . 47 2-t San Francisco .. 44 26 Pittsburgh 38 29 Cincinnati 3fi 2f) St. Louii 35 Milwaukee 33 GB Houston Philadelphia . Chicago New York .. ... 30 35 ... 28 Prt. 662 Jt29 2' a .588 7 .554 8 .547 fl'a .485 12', .482 14 .438 15', 43 -3tR 20', 47 .266 26 ' a Thursday 'i Results Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0 tnighti Friday' Probable I'iu-ners Houston at New York (2. twi nighO Farrell i5-6) and Golden (3-4i vs. Jackson (3-8) and Miller (0-4). St Louis al Philadelphia i2. twt night) Jarkton 5-7l and Bros Ho (2-2) vs.. Brown l0-5( and Owens l-2i. Chicago at Pittsburgh might) Anderson 11-4) vs. Gibbon 1 1-1 1 . Cincinnati at Los Angeles (night) Purkcy (12-11 ys. Koufax 10-2). Milwaukee al San Francisco f night i Burdette 154) vs. Sanford (6-6). Saturday's Games Houston at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Los Angeles might) Milwaukee at San Francisco er Steve Barber for his 10th homer in the sixth. The Orioles saw a five game winning streak come to an end but had the consola tion of playing their 10th straight game without an er ror. The Cincinnati Reds of 1953 set the major league record of 11. Art Mahaffey scored his eighth victory of the year for the Phillies with a five-hitter over the Cubs. Southpaw Dick Ellsworth, who lost his 10th in 14 decisions, wild pitched one run across in the third and yielded another run before bowing out for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Ted Savage collected three of the Phils' seven hits. LINESCORESj American League New York ...Oil 001 0003 3 0 Baltimore . 000 000 0000 3 0 Ford. Bridges (Bi and Howard. Aber, Hall i7). Stock (8i and Lan drith. Lau (8). Winner Ford (4-4). Loser Barber (5-5). HR-Skowron. Boston 000 201 0003 7 0 Cleveland 000 001 00O 1 3 0 Wilson. Radatz (6) and Paglia roni. Ramos, Funk 7i and Ro mano. Winner Wilson 5-2), Loser Ramos (4-4). HR Hardy. Washington .001 101 0003 11 2 Detroit 000 012 30x 6 10 1 Rudolph. Kutyna t6i. Hamilton Hi, Rippelmeyer (7) and rietzer. Bunning, Fox 17) and Roarke. Win ner Fox (1-0). Loser Kutyna (3-6). HR Hinton, Bright, Roarke, Cash. Minnesota .. 020 000 0002 5 2 Chicago .... 400 010 Olx 6 12 I Kralirk. Stance (5). Stigman (7) and Battey. Buzhardt. Fisher 2) and Carreon. Winner Fisher (3-3). Loser Kralick (5-6). Lob Angeles ..210 000 000 3 f 0 Kansas City 000 010 0001 7 0 Belinsky ( 7-2 ) and Rode. era. Se gui, Bass (3). Fischer (7 1. Jones 1 9 1 ' and Sullivan. Loser Segui (4-3). HR Torres. Chicago 000 000 0000 5 1 Phila ... 001 010 Olx 3 7 1 Ellsworth. Schultz (7). Elston (8) and Thackcr. Mahaffey (8-8 1 and White. Loser Ellsworth (4-10). . 38 2ft 36 28 AMERICAN' LEAGIF W. I.. Cleveland Los Angeles .. Minnesota .... 38 30 New York 33 27 Baltimore 33 Detroit 31 Chicago 33 Kansas City 31 Prt. 594 .563 J59 Boston Washington 32 31 35 37 . 2i 36 .550 3 .508 5 ' j .500 6 .485 7 456 .446 22 42 344 16 Thursday's Results Boston 3. Cleveland 1 New York 3. Baltimore 0 Detroit 6. Washington 3 Chicago 6. Minnesota 2 (night) Los Angeles 3. Kansas City 1 (night) Friday's Probable Pitchers Boston at Baltimore i2. twi night) Schwall (2-8 1 and Delock i2-0i vs. Pappas (7-3) and Roberts (2-2). Los Angeles at Minnesota ', tv. , night) Chance (5-3) and Lee tS-3) vs, Maranda (0-0) and Pnscual (9-4). New York at Detroit (night) Stafford (6-4) vs. Aguirre i4-2i. Washington at Cleveland intent) Daniels (l-8t vs. Donovan I0-2t. Kansas City at Chicago i night t Pfister (0-5) vs. Horlcn (5-5). Saturday's Games New York at Detroit (2, day- nighti Boston at Baltimore Washington at Cleveland Kansas City at Chicago Los Angeles at Minnesota PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake 38 36 Prt. .594 San Diego 38 37 .5R5 Seattle 36 28 Tacoma 34 31 PorUand 35 35 Hawaii 31 34 Vancouver 26 36 Spokane 20 41 .563 2 .523 41 j .500 6 .477 7'i .413 11 .328 16 a Thursday's Results Portland 2, Hawaii 1 (1st game. 7 inningsi Hawaii 3. Portland 1 (2nd game) Tacoma 3, Spokane 1 (1st game, 7 innings) Spokane S. Tacoma 4 (2nd game, 12 innings) Salt Lake City 7, Seattle 6 (1st game. 7 innings) Salt Lake City 3, Seattle 1 (2nd game) San Diego 4. Vancouver 3 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Yakima 33 24 Wenatchee 32 24 Salem 32 26 Tri-City 27 31 Lewiston 24 21 Eugene 23 34 Prt. GB .579 .571 .552 1 8 .466 62 .429 R'a .404 10 Thursday's Results Lewiston 9. Yakima 7 Sjtlem 4. Tri-City 2 Eugene 4, Wenatchee 3 WEST LOSES PLAYER Buffalo, N.Y. IUP11 Center Bill Van Buren of Iowa has been lost to the West squad for the All-America football game here June 29. Van Buren suffered a knee injury during Thursday's workout and will be replaced by Mickey Tingelhoff of Nebras ka. . LOLLAR DISABLED Chicago -JUPH- The Chicago White Sox have placed vet eran catcher Sherm Lollar on the disabled list while his broken thumb heals. Lollar suffered the injury on his right thumb when he was hit by a pitched ball during Wed nesday night's game against Minnesota. SECTION B PAGES 1 in 12 Reds Foes Of Dodgers In Series Los Angeles -WPP- The Na-1 tional league's two top-ranked pitchers Sandy Koufax, 10-2, and Bob Purkey, 12-1, collide tonight as the Los Angeles Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds open a three-game series at Chavei Ravine. The whip - armed Koufax, currently leading the league in strikeouts, rates as the Dodgers number one hurler and is riding a six game win ning streak. But Purkey, who won the opening game of the season from the Dodgers at Chavez Ravine, is the league's winningest pitcher and has a string of five straight wins going for him. The Dodgers stand 3-2 with the Reds on the season after J taking the final two games of I the opening scries and then splitting a pair with the Na tional league champs at Cin cinnati. Speedy Maury Wills, with 39 stolen bases to his credit, this season, will have a per sonal crusade going for him tonight. He has stolen a base on every team in the league except the Reds. Manager Walt Alston's crew had a day off Thursday to rest up from their grueling three game series with St. Louis. The Dodgers took two out of three from the Cardi nals but every game was de cided by one run and the final encounter went 11 in nings before St. Louis finally won it. SIPflWBTS MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1962 Sunrise Due for Giants; Bill Milwaukee Tonight McKinley Plays, Laver London - WNI - Chuck Mc Kinley, rubbed-legged Davis Cupper from St. Louis, Mo., was bidding for revenge when he met Australia's Rod Laver today in the semi-finals of the London grass courts tennis championships. Laver was a slight favorite on (he strength of his victory over McKinley in their Wim bledon title match last year. Today's other men's semi final pitted Roy Emerson of Australia against Pierre Dar mon of France. In the women's semi-finals, Carole Caldwell of Santa Monica, Calif., who will be 19 Sunday, plays Lorna Caw- thorn of Britain and Christine Truman faces Rita Bentley in an all-British match. San Francisco -VPI- If it's always darkest before the dawn, then sunrise may be about due for the San Fran cisco Giants. Loser of 11 of their last 16 games, San Francisco must host the resurging duo of Mil waukee and Cincinnati for six contests. Tonight, they will run into an old Giant-killer, Lew Burdette of Milwaukee, who lost his first four de cisions and then has grabbed his next five. The Giants will counter with Jack Sanford 7-6. The wounded lefty, Billy Pierce, will be on the bench to lend moral support but nothing else for the Giants. Pierce is still hobbling after being spiked by Cincinnati's Don Blasingame last week. He won't be off his crutches until next week and is not ex pected to take the hill for the League Leaders ITnitrd Prrss International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & club G. AB Williams. Chi. 68 266 H. Aaron. Mil 68 257 Miislol. St. L. 51 167 Callson. Phil... 61 241 F. Alou. S.F...63 239 T. Davis. L A... 69 283 Mava. S.F 70 263 Clrnnte, Pitts.. 62 228 Skin'r. Pitts.. .61 222 Groat. Pitts.. 67 280 R. 53 53 41 35 28 Flood, St. L 62 274' 41 AMERICAN LEAGUE Rollins, Min...62 2(b Runnels, Bos... 64 239 Jimenez. K.C...62 217 Robnsn., Chi...64 250 A. Smith. Chi. 53 202 Siebern. K C. 68 254 Powrs. Mlnn.51 212 Snyder. Bait.. SB 152 Cunghm., Chi. .63 220 Battey. Min...67 211 LEAD SHARED Plainfield, N. J.-tTf-Mary Lena Faulk and Kathy Whit worth led the way into the second round of the $9,000 J. E. McAuliffe Memorial Women's professional golf tournament today. Miss Faulk, third bis;est money 'Winner in womift's pro golf last year, and Miss Whitworih, a rising star from Jal, N.M., each fired a one-under-par 72 Thursday to share the lead in the 72 hole tournament at the Plain field Country club. BRUTON EXPECTED BACK Detroit -tlPD- Centerfielder Billy Bruton was expected to be back in the Detroit Tigers lineup tonight after an 11 day layoff. Bruton suffered a pulled leg muscle in Balti more June 10. locals for at least two weeks. Need Evident Pierce's record is a gaudy 8-1 and his need to the club was never more evident than Wednesday when the two men allegedly the Giants' best healthy hurlcrs, Juan Mari chal and Stu Miller, gave up nine runs to banjo-hitting Houston. The Giants pitching seems to have collapsed. San Francisco has an open ing on its squad after shuf fling Dick LeMay back to Ta coma. but finding another good hurler is about as easy as hitting oil in your back yard. Gaylord Perry, another Giant I hopeful sent down to the Pa- j cific Coast league, was shelled j Wednesday night there. San Francisco took the day off Thursday, but manager Al Dark had most of his troops out for a workout. The Giants took an hour and 45 minutes of batting practice, swinging against Don Larsen, Jim Duffalo and Bobby Bolin. Janny Mota, hit ting .197, and Bob Nicman, a .182 batter, were given the longest turns in the batting cage. Dark said he planned to use the regular lineup tonight against the Braves with Jim my Davenport back at third base. if 4& rrAS7m&&ii Vacation Time Is Tune-Up Time! Drive this summer in complete confi dence. Take advantage of these specials. You'll like our prompt, friendly helpful service. Begin now to enjoy it REGULAR LY, Drive in today. SAFETY TIME ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Including: Align Front End Rotate Tires We Service All Makes and Models NOW ONLY 9.60 LEA MOTORS 5th and Bartlett 12th and Riverside .34fl .343 .341 .320 .317 .311 .311 .son .30;. .303 Home Runs National Lmjtue Mayn, Giants 21; Banks. Cubs 18; Mcjias, Colts 17: Ceperia. Giants 17: H. Aaron. Braves 16. 23 74 37 80 29 4 43 7J 2ft flft 22 47 44 7 23 64 American Lea cue Wagner, An gels 20; Cash. 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