MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27. 1962
B 3
Earl Wilson Hurls No-Hitter For Bosox;
Giants Nick Reds To Regain Lead in NL
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By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
The score was the same as
on May 5 only this time it
was Earl Wilson basking in
no-hit glory and Bo Belinsky
knowing the frustration 01
running up against an in
vincible opponent.
It was an ironic tableau -ironic
because the author of
the season's first no-hitter had
himself been topped by a no-
hitter - and also because three
months ago neither principal
in the drama figured to be
still wearing a major league
uniform on this date.
Perhaps never before in
baseball history have two no
hitters been achieved so close
together by two such unlikely
candidates for no-hit fame.
Belinsky achieved his for
the Los Angeles Angels with
a 2-0 victory over the Balti
more Orioles, May 5, and Wil
son, a wild fireballer who
started out as a catcher,
matched It Tuesday night with
a 2-0 triumph for the Boston
Red Sox over Belinsky.
The 220-pound native of
Ponchatoula, La., who now
lives in San Diego, Calif., had
failed in two previous trials
with the Red Sox and was
regarded as too wild to be a
first-class pitcher.
"Pleasingly Wild"
He was "pleasingly wild,"
to use coach Sal Maglie's
phrase, Tuesday night, walk
ing four and striking out five
en route to his classic. It was
his third victory in succes
sion and his sixth of the sea
son but it was only his first
complete game. Wilson made
it a night to remember all his
life with a homer into the left
field screen that produced the
Red Sox' first run.
The no-hitter was the first
at Fenway Park, Boston, since
Detroit's Jim Bunning pitched
one on July 20, 1958, and the
first by a Red Sox pitcher I
since Mel Parnell pitched one j
against the Chicago White ;
Sox, July 14, 1956.
Meanwhile, back to the pen
nant races:
The Minnesota Twins whip
ped the New York Yankees,
5-0, and moved to within one
game of the American league
lead when the Cleveland In
dians split with the Detroit
Tigers, winning, 3-1, in 12
innings after a 6-0 defeat. The
Kansas City Athletics shaded
the Washington Senators, 2-1,
and the Baltimore Orioles
topped the Chicago White
Sox, 1-0, in other games.
Giants On Top
In the National league, the !
San Francisco Giants regained
first place by beating the Cin
cinnati Reds, 6-5, in 10 in
nings while the Milwaukee
Braves were knocking off the
Los Angeles Dodgers, 2-1. The
Philadelphia Phillies swept
the Houston Colts, 2-0 and
6-4, the Pittsburgh Pirates
tripped the New York Mots,
5-2, and the St. Louis Cardi
nals bombed the Chicago
Cubs, 15-3.
Richie Rollins had two
homers and two singles to
drive in four runs and Camilo
Pascual struck out 12 batters
for the Twins who dealt Ro
land Sheldon his fourth loss.
Rollins raised his average to
.336 and Pascual his season
strikeout total to 101.
Rocky Colavito's grand
slam homer and Jim Bunning's
four-hit. 10-strikeout pitching
paced the Tigers to their first
game victory. The Indians
squared the doubleheader,
however, when Al Luplow's
two-run 12th inning homer,
jjMfc ft j
LrCI
his fourth hit, gave Gary Bell
his fifth triumph.
Rookie Dan Pfister pitched
a six-hitter to win his first
game for the Athletics while
Mil Pappas' four-hitter out
dueled Johnny Buzhardt's
eight-hitter as the Orioles lop
ped the White Sox.
Won In I Oth
The Giants tied at 4-4 and
again at 5-5 on a grand slam j
by Ed Bailey and a solo horn-:
er by Jim Davenport, then !
won in the 10th when Orlando
Cepeda singled home Felipe
Alou, running for Willie Mc
Covey. Relief ace Stu Miller
picked up his fourth victory
for the Giants and Dave Sisler
suffered his third loss for the
Reds. Johnny Edwards hit a
two-run homer and a triple
for the losers.
Lew Burdette pitched a
five-hitter and Hank Aaron
had a double and a single as
the Braves handed Sandy
Koufax his fourth loss despite
13 strikeouts by the NL whiff
king. It was Burdette's sixth
straight win after the veteran ,
right-hander lost his first four i
decisions. '
Jack Hamilton hurled a
two-hitter and Art Mahaffcy
a seven-hitter to lead the Phil-1
lies to their sweep of the j
Colts. Clay Dalrymple hit a
key double in the first game I
and a two-run triple in the
nightcap for the Phillies.
Don Clendcnon's triple and
homer paced the Pirates as
they handed the Mets their
50th defeat of the season
while Gene Oliver and Char
ley James hit three-run hom
ers and Bill White and Ken
Boyer hit bases-empty round
trippers in the Cardinals' rout
of the Cubs.
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LINKSCORKS:
American Lea cue
Chicnpo ono noo oon n 4 o
Baltimore 000 000 001 1 8 1
Buzhardt (6-8) and Carreon,
Pappas (8-3) and Landrilh.
Kansas City ..101 000 0002 1
Washington .000 000 100 1 fl 1
Pfister 1-6 and Azcue. Chenev,
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zer. Loser Cheney (l-2i.
0
left
KM
fir
Minnesota 202 010 000S 8 3
New York . OOO 000 000 0 fl 0
Pascual (11-4) and Battey. Shel
don, Turley (6). Arroyo 8i. Dalev
(0i and Howard. Loser Sheldon
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Ln AnBlfii nnn finn nnrvn n 1
Boston 001 100 OOx 2 5 o
Belinsky. Chance 18) and Rndg
ers. Wilson (6-2) and Tillman. Loser
uennsKy u-at .rnt wnson.
IfnA fam. 19 imiinv.t
Cleve 000 001 000 0023 13 f)
Detroit .100 000 000 0001 4 2
Hartmnn, Bell (11) and Romano.
Jones. Nischwitz (12) and Ronrke.
Winner Bell (5-4). Loser Jones
(0-2). HR Morton, Luplow.
National Leaene
Milwaukee ... 010 001 0002 fl 2
Los Angeles . 000 000 0011 5 2
tiurdcUfi (d-4) and crandaii.
Sherry." Loser Koufax (10-4),
(1st icame)
Cleveland 000 000 0000 4 2
Detroit 000 000 24x fl 4 1
Ramos (4. Si and Rnmann. Ri in
ning )7-4i and Brown. HR Mc-
Auliffe. Colavito.
St. Louis 400 110 000 IS IS 0
ChicaRO 100 000 002 3 10 1
Broclin (3-3i and Oliver. Srhaf-
fer (8). Ellsworth, Balsamo ffli, Ge
rard (Si, Hobhie (i and Thackcr,
l.nnr DUufnrlh ii.lli till nli.
vcr. White, Jaes, Boycr.
(1st (tame)
Houston 000 000 000 0 2 0
Phila 020 000 OOx 2 3 1
Farrell, McMahon (8) and Ra-
new, Hamilton S-S) and Dal
rymple. Loser Farrell (5-8).
(2nd Rnme)
Houston 000 000 0224 7 1
Philadelphia 101 310 OOx 6 8 0
uolrlcn, utustl (4). Kern merer
(6), Tiefcnauer (8) and H. Smith,
Ranew 6l. Mahaffey (9-8) and Dal
rymple. Loser Golden (5-3). HR
Warwick.
New York 100 000 0102 5 1
Pillchnroh SOI HOI 0(1 V ft 7 1
Hunter, MarKenzte 17) and Can
nizzaro. Gibbon, Francis l3i, Face I
181 and Lenpert. Winner Francis i
(4-3). Loser Hunter (1-3). HR I
Clendcnon.
(10 Innings)
Cincinnati 000 300 110 05 11 1
San Fran. 000 000 410 16 10 0
Jay, Sisler (8) and Edwards. San
ford. Miller (8) and Haller. Win
ner Miller (4-3). Loser Sisler
(2-3 1 . HR Edwards, Robinson, Bai
ley, Davenport.
Medford Surplus Sales
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Phone 773-345S Store Hours 8:30-6:00 - Friday Till 9
to
Attendance
Could Be Hurt
Spokane - (UPIt - The foot
ball Drocram at WashinRton
State university could be hurt
tremendously in years to
come if work on Spokane's
Memorial stadium is not com
pleted in time for the Cou
gars' opener this year against
Indiana, according to Stan
Bates, athletic director.
Bates said here Monday,
"We've committed ourselves
to a good attendance against
the Hoosiers and if we are
forced to play the game in
Pullman, we may have trou
ble in the future scheduling
Big Ten schools."
The stadium is being en
larged to accommodate an ad
ditional 8,000 spectators,
bringing the seating capacity
to 35,000. Work on the sta
dium has been halted due to
the strike of about 6S0 iron
workers in Eastern Washing
ton and Northern Idaho.
Completion of the stadium
could also have an important
bearing on WSU's early show
ing in the Athletic Association
of Western Universities which
Washington State was asked
to enter earlier this month,
Bat! said.
He said the Cougars will
plav three AAWU members
in 1!7 mi fwvH kr a full
member a Y 1963.
I ml Ml 1 V Ml C IV
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SATURDAY
June 30
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