MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
FRIDAY. JUNE 29. 1962
LA Dodgers Take
Lead Back With
13-Frame Victory
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sporti Writer
Casey Stengel and Walt Al
ston went to the iat - and
Casey won - but the Los An
geles Dodgers took over first
place in the National league
.anyway.
It sounds confusing, it was.
The managerial tug-of-war
.to record his fifth eiraight tri-
umph without a loss.
I Even though the Dodgers
tied the score in the bottom
:Of the eighth on Maury Wills'
triple and Gilliam's single,
! Casey had his day in the sun.
I Wills also stole his 41st base
or the season du'ing the contest.
delighted 19,080 fans at Cha-1
.vez Ravine, who set for fijur
hours and nine minutes Thurs
day night before big Frank
Howard finally doubled home
Jim Gilliam in the 13th in-
Ken MacKenzie. who re
lieved Al Jackson in the
eighth, was the loser.
Winning Streaks Broken
Only two other National
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Lot Angeles 50
San Francisco .. 49
Pittsburgh 43
St. Louu 42
Cincinnati 38
Milwaukee 36
Philadelphia .... 34
Houston .. 31
Chicago 28
New York 19
52
Pet. GB
.64 1
.636 fa
.581 5
568
.535
.486
.466 13',
.437 15'2
.364 21 'j
268 27 'a
8'J
B i
Rafae. Osuna Goes Into Quarterfinals In Net Tournament
Thursday's Results
Chicago 7 St. Louis 2
Philadelphia 7. San Francisco 3
Log Angeles 5 New York 4
(night. 13 Inningsl.
Friday's Probable pitchers
Chicago at Milwaukee inightl
Buhl 4-5 vs. Spahn 6-0.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night)
McBean tt-5 vs. Simmons 7-4
Cincinnati at Houston might)
O'Toole 5-9 vs. Johnson 4-8.
New York at Los Angeles
inightl Hook 5-8. vs. Moeller 5-4.
Philadelphia at San Francisco
(nighli Bennett 2-3 vs. O'Dcll
8-6.
-nine to eivo the Dndeers a 5-4 league games were scheduled,
victory over the New York ! both winding up in the same
Mets
Casey went to work in the
-eighth inning with the Mets
trailing 3-1. Pulling out all
the stops. Stengel employed
four different pinch hitters
and a pinch runner to score
three runs and go ahead, 4-3.
The last of Casey's pinch
hitters - and his personal fa
vorite - Rod Kanehl, singled
home the two runs that put
the last-place Mets in front.
Alston Wasn't Sleeping
Alston wasn't sleeping all
this time, either. During that
feverish eighth, he relieved
starter Johnny Podres with
Larry Sherry. When Sherry
failed to throttle the rally, Al
ston brought in Ron Perra-
r noski, and when Perranoski
gave up a hit and a walk, Al
ston again called time and
summoned Ed Roebuck in
from the bullpen. Roebuck
"proved to be the right choice.
The veteran 30-year-old
righthander blanked the Mets
on two hits and struck out
six over the last 5 13 innings
Linescores:
.- Minnesota ...000 00(1 0202 a 1
New York 000 200 llx 4 7 0
Kralick. Stange i7i. Stigman (8.
Moore IBl and Battey. Stafford,
Clevenger I8i. bridges (8) and
Howard. Winner Stafford (7-51.
Loser Kralick (5-71. HRs Maris,
Mantle.
Los Angeles 070 500 502 19 18 0
Boston .. 102 000 013 7 12 2
Grba. Botz (8i and Rodgers.
' Schwall. Cisco i2i, Fornielcs (2i,
Kolstad (4i, Earley (9i and Pacli
aroni. Winner Grba (4-4i. Loser
Schwall 2-9i. HR Wagner.
Chicago 000 000 000 0 8 0
'Baltimore ...ill 000 03x 6 10 0
Banni. Baumann (3i. E. Fisher
(71 Carrcon. Barrier (6-5V and Trt
andos. Loser Zanni (5-3). HR B.
Robinson.
-10 18 0
; Kansas Clly 200 013 121
Washinnton 011 003 110-
Walkcr. Wyatt llii, Jones (8) and
Azcuc. Daniels. Rudolph ill. Ku
tyna (6i. Burnside (7i. Hannan i9
and Retzer. Winner Walker (8-6).
Loser Kudolph (2-31.
National League
St. Louis .. . 000 000 1012 10 4
Chicago 102 010 30x 7 9 0
Gibson, Bauta (71. Shantz 181 and
. Sawatski Koonce 16-21 and Tappe.
Loser Gibson 19-6). HRs Boyer,
Santo.
Philadelphia 010 ool 302 7 10 0
San Fran. .020 0(.'O 000 2 11 0
Owens. Smilh 2 and Dalrymple.
Marichal, Larscn (8i and Haller.
Winner Smith (l-li. Loser Mari
chal ill-5i. HRs Demeter 2, Wine.
Dalrymple.
(1.1 innings)
'N Y 100 000 0.10 000 04 10 1
LA .200 010 010 000 15 10 1
Jackson, MacKenzie (81 and
Taylor. Podres. L. Sherry (8i. Per
ranoski 181. Roebuck (8) and N.
Sherry. Winner Roebuck (5-01.
t Loser MacKenzie (2-3 1 .
score and both being marked
by the end of five-game win
ning streaks.
The Philadelphia Phillies
knocked the San Francisco
Giants out of first place and
snapped their five-game win
ning streak, 7-2, and the Chi
cago Cubs handed the St.
Louis Cardinals their first loss
in six games, 7-2.
In the American league, the
New York Yankees took over
second place and moved with
in l'i games of the idle first
place Cleveland Indians with
a 4-2 victory over the Minne
sota Twins, the Baltimore
Orioles blanked the Chicago
White Sox, 6-0, the Los An
geles Angels hopped all over
the Boston Red Sox, 19-7, and
the Kansas City A's walloped
the Washington Senators, 10
7. Don Demeter drove in three
runs with a pair of homers for
the Phillies in their victory
over the Giants. After hitting
a bases-empty homer in the
second inning, Demeter broke
a 2-all tie in the seventh when
he cracked his 13th homer
with Roy Sievers on base.
Wine, Dalrymple Homer
Both homers came off loser
Juan Marichal, now 11-5. Bob
Wine and Clayton Dalrymple
also homered for the Phils.
Southpaw Bill Smith held the
Giants scoreless in 7 23 in
nings of reliei 'o gain his first
victory.
Ernie Banks drove in three
runs for the Cubs with a pair
of doubles and Ron Santo
added a two-run homer to sink
the Cardinals. Rookie Cal
Koonce brought his record to
6-2 although he was tapped
for 10 hits, including Ken
Boyer's 11th homer.
Roger Maris slugged his
14th homer in the fourth in
nected for his 10th in the same
ning and Mickey Mantle con
frame off loser Jack Kralick,
but Elston Howard's double
and an error by reliever Lee
Stange gave the Yanks what
proved to be the winning run
in the seventh. Bill Stafford
won his seventh with an as
sist from Marshall Bridges in
the eighth.
Steve Barber held the
White Sox to eight hits and
struck out seven in winning
his sixth game for the Orioles.
Brooks Robinson hit his 12th
homer off loser Dam Zanni
in the first inning and then
Saturday's Games
Chicago at Milwaukee
Philadelphia at San Francisco
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, (night)
Cincinnati at Houston, inightl
New York at Los Angeles, (night)
Pet. G
.577
.559 1
.556 1
.553 1
.251 4
.500 5
.480 7
.467 8
.452 9
J38 17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. 1.
Cleveland 41 31
New York 38 .11
Los Angeles ..... 40 3:
Minnesota 42 3'
Baltimore 38 3;
Detroit 35 3:
Chicago 36 3!
Kansas City 35 41
Boston 33 41
Washington 24" 4
Thursday's Results -
Los Angeles 19 Boston 7
New York 4 Minnesota 2
Baltimore 6 Chicago 0. (night)
Kan City 10 Washington 7,
,'nightl
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles at New York (night)
McBride 7-3 vs. Ford 5-4.
Cleveland at Chicago (nightl
Perry 6-4 vs. Herbert 6-4.
Minnesota at Washington (night)
Bonikowski 5-7 vs. Stenhouse
5-2
Kansas City at Boston (night)
Secui 5-3 vs. Monbouquette 6-7.
Detroit at Baltimore (nightl
Aguirre 5-2 vs. F.strada 4-8.
Wimbledon, England -'ITI1-Rafacl
Osuna of Mexico, a stu
dent at the University of
Southern California and the ;
NCA champion, gained the
quarter finals of the Wimble-
aon Tennis Championships by
downing Alan Mills of Eng-j
land, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2.
Osuna. who teamed with
Dennis Ralston, Bakersficld,
Calif., to win the doubles here
in 1960, swamped the Britain
who Thursday upset seventh
seeded Nicola Pietrangeli of
Italy, by attackinc the Brit
on's weak forehand.
Of the five American sur
vivors - one in men's singles
and four in the women's di
vision - only one was sched
uled for singles action today.
In that match Vicky Pal
mer, Phoenix, joined three
other American girls in the
fourth round of the women's
singles by beating Robyn Eh
hcrn of Australia, 2-6, 6-0,
7-5.
Frank Froehling, a skinny
college student from Coral
Gables, Fla., was the lone
Saturday's Games
Los Angeles at New York
Cleveland at Chicago
Kansas City at Boston
Minnesota at Washington, (night)
Detroit at Baltimore, 2, (twi-night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W.
San Diego 44
Salt Lake 42
Tacoma 40
Seattle 37
Hawaii 35
Portland 37
Vancouver 29
Spokane 26
Pet.
.603
.592
.543
.514
.479
.474 9J
.414 13i
.371 161,
GB
1
4
Thursday's Results
Tacoma 4 Portland 2
Seattle 6 Salt Lake City 3
San Diego 12 Vancouver i
Spokane 9 Hawaii 5 Itirst game,
7 innings)
Hawaii 12 Spokane 1 (second).
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Wenatchee 38 26
Yakima 36 30
Salem 34 32
Trl-Citv 34 32
Lewiston 28 37
Eugene 26 39
Pet. GB
.594
.i45 3
.515 5
.515 5
.431 101.4
.400 1211,
Thursday's Results
Salem 4 Eugene 2
Vakima 6 Wenatchee 2
Tri-City 8. Lewiston 7
kayoed him with a run-producing
single in the third.
Billy Moran helped himself
to four hits and Leon Wagner
and Bob Rodgers three apiece
in the Angels' 18-hit slugfest
against the Red Sox. One of
Wagner's hits was his 21st
homer. Eli Grba coasted to
his fourth victory as the
Angels set a club scoring
record with their 19 runs. Don
Schwall suffered his ninth loss
compared with two victories.
Manny Jimenez, the Ameri
can league's leading hitter,
boosted his average to ,351
with a double and two singles
for the A's in their win over
the stumbling Senators. Jerry
Walker was credited with his
eighth victory although he
was chased in the eighth. Don
Rudolph was the loser.
FOR
XLS
TOYOTA
LAND CRUISER
the world's most powerful all purpose 4-wheel drive vehicle.
Sportsmen, ranchers, contractors... men who need to drive where nobody's gone
before... appreciate the extra power.
135 h.p., 6-cylinftr engine
Sure footed, hard working
uudiorvgear of 6.38:1
SEE IT. DRIVB IT.
Yank survivor in the men's j Chuck
singles, n i 1 lie Jean Moffitt, i Ann, Mo
Diirlene Hard. Karen Hantze
Susman and Vicky Palmer
were the U.S. representatives
in the women's singles.
They were all thai remain
ed of the 31 Americans - 16
men and 15 women - who
started singles play Monday
in this ancient tournament,
which is recognized as the
"World Series'' of amateur
lennis.
MEET POLES
Chicago aw Americas
newly selected track team,
boasting two sub-four minute
milers and a 16-foot-soaring
pole vaulter. engages Poland
in a two-day international
track meet beginning Satur
day. The U.S.. led by milers
Jim Bcatty and Gary Wei
siger and pole vaulter Ron
Morris, are expected to es
tablish more than .? few meet
records and perhaps a A'orld
record or two on the light-,
ning-fast red cinder track at
the University of Chicago.
Mi'Kinley of St.
who reached the
final of last year's men's sin
gles, bowed out in Wednes
day's second-round This ca.
lamity was followed Thurs
day by the elimination of
Whitney Reed of Alameda.
Calif., America's No. 1 play
er, and Davis Cupper Dennis
Ralston of Bakersficld, Calif.
Rod Laver of Australia,
who beat McKinley in last
year's final, needed only an
hour to outclass Reed, 6-4.
6-1. 6-4. Marty Mulligan, an
other member of the power
Aussie team, fought off three
match points in outlasting
Ralston, 3-7, 9-7, 6-3, 2-6, 7-.V
Froehling, a 6-4 beanpole
who attends Trinity, Tex.,
University, was left to carry
on alone for Uncle Sam in
the men's division when he
turned back Owen Davidson
of Australia, 8-6. 7-5, 6-8, 6-4.
In the women's division.
Miss Moffitt of Long Beach,
Calif., followed up her start
ling upset over top-ranked
Margaret Smith of Australia
by scoring a 7-5, 6-3 victory
over her ,-losest friend, Car
ole Caldwell of Santa Monica.
Calif
Miss Hard, another Long
Beach, Ciilif, resident, re
quired only 18 minutes to dis
pose of Holland's Eva De
Jong, 6-0. 6 0, and Mrs. Sus
man, who hails from San
Antonio, Tex, edged Eng
land's Elizabeth Starkic, 7-5,
10-8.
The U.S. ranks were fur
ther reduced when Rene
Sujiurrman of South Africa
rallied to defeat Justina
Bricka of St. Louis. Mo.. 2-6.
6-1, 6-4, and Deirdre Catt of
England downed Nancy Rich
ey of Dallas, Tex., 9-7, 8-8.
None of the other Ameri.
can survivors in singles was
scheduled to play on today's
program, which was devoted
mainly to doubles.
Omaha Nine Moves
Closer To Top Spot
United Press International
The Omaha Dodgers moved
a little closer to the American
association lead last night
with a 9-4 victory over front
running Indianapolis. Denver
beat Oklahoma City 8-4 ill 10
innings and Louisville topped
Dallas-Fl. Worth, 6-1.
Omaha's win put them
22 games behind Indianap
olis, which leads the league.
Omaha's big inning was the
six-run 7th. when Kurt Rob
erts rapped a slo homer and
Joe AltobcIIi got two RBI's
on a single.
Ride
Coolly '-WMW
Elegant; h'Mtffc
MARK V AUTO AIR CONDITIONING
MONITOR, BY MARK IV
The ultimata In auto air
conditioning. Ride se
rene, unruffled car
windows closed against
wind, dust, noise. Ar
rive unwtlted, unwrin
kfed Monitor de humid
ifies, as well as cools, the
air in your car. En
joy the new slimline esse
designed to harmonize
with your car interior.
AMERICA'S TOP SELL
ING CUSTOM INSTALL
ED AUTO AIR CONDI
TIONER. Nationwide service and a
2-month or 12,000-mile
warranty, with Monitor
by Mark IV . . .
Dick Knight Co.
8th at Rivorside
f - ; -i : i f v. X'KC'S II .v v-l t
M 1t f !ssNa j - :-;.;
t ws SS 2k "!
llflitllf m
i' ;'-' ISfel'i.? I
mil
BUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE, Inc.
1600 North Riverside, Medford
Register for these PRIZES. Registration closet July 7.
Drawing for FREE TIRES July 9. When you register you ere
entered in Gates BIG Jamboree.
Jamboree prizes include a Corvair Monza Sport Coupe,
Deluxe Portable TV Salt and thousands more.
FIRST PRIZE-Set of Gates Air Float Deluxe Nylon Tires
SECOND PRIZE-Set of Gates Air Float Nylon Tires
9 THIRD PRIZE Pair of Gates Coronado Nylon Tires
WIN FREE TIRES
REGISTER TODAY!
at BUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE, Inc.
Sensational!!!
Over 1,000 "Experienced" Used Tirei
On Sale now t fantastic prices
Come get 'em. They're marked.
Most siies for 14" wheels
While
They
Last!
AS LOW AS
sizes
7:50iU flick
7:5014 .. Whin
8.00x14 Blsck
8:00x14 Whin
8:50x14 Blick
8:50x14 Whila
9:00x14 Blstk
9:00x14 Whitt
RETREADS E W to$1222-
USED TIRES ON OUTSIDE RACK All ftm
HEW TIRES -.Co ona.o-A.UwA. W I
Exch.
Tax
BUD'STIRE EXCHANGE
1600 North Riverside
Open Weekdays 8-6 p.m.. Sat. till 5
i
PHONE: 773-7745
DEAN Cr TAYLOR P0NTIAC CO.
6th and Crape S'reets
J
II
Medford M