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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1962)
Vg MONDAY, JULY 2. 1962 anks Split But Gain Lead In American League Chase MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportt Writer Remember the "nickel World Scries?" Well, in the old days, before all those franchise changes, the league-leading Giants and Yankees would seem to be headed for one. Bui they're 3,000 miles apart now and if they do go on to win all it wiil cost you is $159.61 (tax included) to got from one ball park to the other. Don't feel so depressed, though. It still could be an all- Los Angeles scries. The Dodgers and Angels are right up there, and if they ever land in the World Series to gether they'll play in the same park. A lot of good that docs all you baseball fans in Punxsu tawney. Pa. Actually, it's still anybody's race in both leagues. If you don't believe it, take a look at the leaders: New York . . I.o Ancrlei Clrveland Milintbola . Kit) FrflnrUro Los Angelei .. . I'rl. .35A .J 3. 1 .S47 .544 Prl. .fi.MI .642 Even though they split a doubleheadcr with the Angels Sunday, the Yankees took over first place in the AL for the first lime since June 15- with an assist from Cleveland right fielder Gene Green, whom we'll get to later. the Yankees copped the opener, 6-3. then dropped the nightcap, 12-5. The White Sox swept two Horn the Indians, 5-4 and 7-6, while the Twins checked a four - game back slide with a 9-0 decision over the Senators. Detroit moved into lifth place with a 3-2 win over Baltimore, and Kansas City beat Boston, 9-5. The Ginnls held on to Hie top spot in the NL with a 5-4 victory over the Phillies while the Dodgers stayed close by beating the Mcts, 5-1. Pitts burgh outscorcd St. Louis, 7 2, Cincinnati hurdled Hous ton, 6-1, and Milwaukee blanked Chicago, 1-0. Riilp Terry won his 10th for the Yankees in the opener with the help of home runs by Tom Trcsh and Hector Lopez off loser Don Lee. The Angels trailed until the eighth inning of the nightcap when they scored four runs and then tacked on four more in the ninth. Winner Art Fowler drove in four runs with sin gles in the eighth and ninth. Leon Wagner hit his 22nd homer in the opener and his 23rd in the nightcap. Camilo Carreon's bases loaded triple with two out in the ninth enabled the White Sox to come from behind in the first game and the second game was just as much of a nightmare for the Indians, who have lost five in a row and 10 of their last 15. The White Sox clinched the nightcap with six runs in the fifth inning, four of the runs being unearned when Green dropped two fly balls. Turk Lown and Juan Pizarro were the winning pitchers. Camilo Pascual, a good bet to be the starting pitcher for the AL All-Stars, scored his 12th victory for the Twins with a five-hitter against the Senators. The Twins collected 13 hits, including homers by Harmon Killebrew, Lenny Green, Bcrnie Allen and Bob Allison. Preserves Tigor Victory Reliever Terry Fox retired Brooks Robinson with the bases full and two out In the last of the ninth to preserve the Tigers' victory over the Orioles. Rocky Colavito's 17th homer off loser Robin Roberts helped Jim Bunning to his eighth victory. Earl Wilson, making his first start for the Red Sox after his no-hitter, was kayoed in the seventh inning by the A's. Kansas City rallied for five runs in that frame as Bobby Del Greco and George Alusik each homered and Ed Charles tripled. Gordon Jones was the winner and Dick Radatz the loser. Willie Mays' two-run single in the eighth off loser Art Mahaffey gave the Giants a come -from - behind victory over the Phillies. Ed Bailey hit his fourth homer in five games for the Giants while Ted Savage and Billy Klaus connected for the Phils. Re liever Don Larsen won his fourth game. Don Drysdale struck out 13 and tamed the Mets on five hits to register his 14th vic tory for the Dodgers. Sammy Taylor's second inning homer was the only run off Drysdale, who has won seven of hie last e'.ghl games. Ron Fairly and Frank Howard hii homers off loser Roger Craig. Basel-Loaded Triple Don Hoak's three-run triple off loser Larry Jackson broke a 2-all tie between the Pirates and the Cardinals in the sixth inning. AI McBciin limited the Cards to six hits fur his sev enth victory. Smoky Burgess homered for the winners. Gordie Coleman's 11th hom er spearheaded a 14-hit attack that carried the Reds to vic tory over the Colls. Joey Jay scattered nine hits in bring ing his season record to 11-7. Jim Golden was the losing pitcher. Tile Braves collected only two hits off Don Cardwell but still beat the Cubs when Mack Jones scored the only run of the game on Dick Berlell s passed nan in me third in ning. Bob Hendley pitched a six-hitter to gain his fifth vic tory. MEDFORD'iltf I TRIBUNE i i cm r a .-m. - Tail-End KF Hawks Nip Medford Nine; Cokes Bill Falcons AHKA 4 STANlUNf.S (Southern Im.&tun) Meflfoid . .. Klittnaih Falcon . ... ; Central Point : Grant Puss I Klamath Hawks . ... I'rt. .7 .m .vm ..100 .200 "This Tuesday night is it." So said Cliff McLean, coa',h of the Medford Cokes, yes terday after the tail end club nosed out the league leader in a slugger's battle in the Southern division of Area 4 American Legion junior base ball. John firay singled home i.inkscoki:s: American League Out came) Lou AiiKtJcs 000 (102 ooi ;t 11 1 Nrw York .. 001 023 OOx fl 7 1 Lee, Bolz (7. and Rodger . Torry, Arroyo l) and Bcrni. Win ner Terry ( IO-7 . Loser Lee 16-3). IWi TrcHh, Wnsner. Lopez (2nd (iitih) Loa AliKelea 010 201 04412 12 1 New York 000 mi OllO S 1) 0 Duron. Spring (4i. Chance itii. Fowler 17) and Hodtfera. liotitort. Contea (tit, UridKca r8i and How ard. Winner Fowler (3-3 i. Loser Cnatea ift-.'ti. Hit Rudders, Skowron, Wanner. fist pmr) Clcvelinid 201 010 0004 7 1 ChiciiKo 001) 020 003 .1 3 Hhiiios. Bell )i anil nonwino. Ouzhftirli, Stone lAi. Fisher Q, Lown lh and RoboIM. Winner Lown 2-I t. Loner Bell i(i-5. HR r'rHiieona. 20 million dreams that came true with HFC cash too? (2nd came) CK'veiand 200 0(13 00 1 H R 2 Chicago HiO OliO OOx 7 8 3 Httrtman. Lfitnittn i5i, and Ed winds Pizarro, Lown i7i. Stont lid and Cwrrenn Winn- Piarro i.V7. uoaer Hartman tO-li. II K Kindall. MlntiPBOln .... 002 220 1020 13 0 WfiHhitiKlon IHJO 000 0000 i 1 I'iiBL'uiil 112-4) (i nd Battey. HiP- pelmeyer, Daniels ill. iifinnim itii iind Hctzer. Loser Rippelinryer u-zp. tin u.ocn. Alien. Aiuson. Killebrew. Detroit 020 lull OOO 3 7 0 Baltimore . 1)00 2(H) on) 2 II 2 BimniiiK. NiHChwitz (Hi. rox and Brnwn Hnhert. Hall 181 and Lftndnlh Winner llunninic ifl-1 i. Loner Roberta i4-3i. HR Co Invito. Kantian Cily 001 002 501 .1 12 0 Boston 300 2110 0005 ft 1 Pit si it. risrhiT i.i. .Iomx nt and Ai ue WiImiii. nailal 1 7 1, CiM'O i7, Kiirkw (!h and Puiilta roni Winner .Iniu-a (2-0 1. Loner Hadatz 12-4). 11 It Mnlzone, Pttg Itaroni, Del Greco. Alusik. National League Chu-aKo 000 000 000 0 6 0 Milwaukee ... (101 000 OOx 1 2 0 Cardwell (4-10) and BcrlclI. Hendley i5-6i and Crandall. Philadelphia 0(1 1 110 O104 14 0 San FraiuiBCO 0l)0 020 03x 5 7 0 Mahalfey i!-D and Oldis Mr Cnnnick. Larsen ifi), Miller iDl and Bailey. PiRnalano (!)i. Winner La roe n 14-11. HR Savage, Bnilcy, Klaus. Pittshlirifh 020 004 100-7 !l 3 Si Loni.i 1120 0(10 OllO 2 It 0 Mi1 Bean (7-5) and Uui"K"f n. Jack- Kon. r errarene i hi a no w;tuki Loner Jiukfion i7-ll Cincinnati .... OOO 013 ini 6 14 1 Hoiiolon 000 noil 1001 ft 1 .lay (ll-7i and Kdwurda. (tiililrn, filusli 1 0 1. K fin merer iH i and Ha new Loser Golden i5-ii. Hit Coleman No-Hitter By Koufax Saturday By PAUL CORCORAN Los Angeles - ilTh - Sandy Koufax, a deceptively quiet young man only two years this side of despair over his baseball future, today figured to profit handsomely from his tirst no-hit, no-run game - a triumph that "has to be my greatest thrill." But the brilliant left-hander from. Brooklyn already was setting his sights on new goals - including his first season with 20 victories and a pos sible now strikeout record. Koufax now is 11-4, and has whiffed 183 men against his own National league record of 269. Koufax was expected to sit down today with E. J. (Buz zie) Bavasi, Dodger vice pros idenl and general manager, to tear up his existing contract so the club can "do sojnclhing for Sandy" - as Buuie put it. League rules prohibit across-the-board bonus payments. Tms is the greatest thing that has happened to an in dividual Dodger since the team came West," Bavari en thused Sunday. On Saturday Koufax shook up the baseball world with a 13-strikeout no- hits hitter as the Dodgers beat the 10 , Second New York Mets. 5 0. j Koufax never permilied a 'n "le second same Medford runner beyond first base and K"t 1U runs in the second in. Bob Woldt in the ninth In ning with the run that gave the Klamath Falls Hawks a 13 to 12 nod over the Cokes at Klamath Falls. It was the first victory in five division counting games for the Hawks and Medford second loss in six. Medford came back to thump the Hawks 20 to 3 in the second fracas of the dou bleheadcr but the contest had no bearing on the standings. The Cokes still cling to the driver's seat in the Legion league. But, they play the second place Klamath Falls ralcons on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Memorial field, White Cily. And, the Falcons (3-2) can take over the lead by licking the Med- lord nine. Extra Innings The counter at KF vester- nay was billed for seven in nings. the clubs went into the frame knotted at 9 to 9. Each shoved across a tally to send piay into extra session. lucoiord made it 12 to 10 with markers in the top of ine ninin on two walks, an error and Mike Neathamer's single. In the bottom of the frame, Woldt tripled after two bases on balls. That tied the mix again and Gray's one baser won it. Medford's run in the sev enth was on a hit by Tom Barker, sacrifices by ' Bob King and Dan Miles and a single by Dick Defflcy. For the KF marker Marv Yunck tripled and there was an er ror on Jim Streak's squeeze. Each team had a four-run in ning. Woldt and Gray led a IS- hit attack with four for five each. The Cokes whacked 13 safe blows with Miles swat ting three for five and Def flcy, Neathamer, Ron Phinns and Barker each getting two pitched to only 30 batters walking five men. ning on doubles by Detfley, ieauiamcr and Gary Miller, a single by Ron Edmonds, three walks, a hit batter, an error and a fielder's option. Medford collected 11 hits in the fray with Miles, Phipps, Bob Schroedcr and Edmonds Chicago (ITII - One long ; slapping two each. Ten bases putt meant redemption for ! on balls, given up by KF toss Jacky Cupit and today he had j crs, aided the Cokes. Jim Cal in $11.(100 cheek to prove it. houn did the pitching for Jack Cupit Golf Victor New York ... 010 0(H1 OitO I 5 1 Lo AtiKelen Oil) 210 Mix- 5 H 0 Craig, Moorhend (it) and Taylor, rirvsdnle M4-4) and Hosebnro. i.nsrr t'rnij; t4-lli. HR Taylor, haiilv. Howard STANDINGS rnttrrt l'rr ltitpin.ilUinjil NATIONAL I. l:l.l K for victory in the S55.000 Western Open gulf tourna ment. Cupit. a 24-year-old from Lnngvirw, Texas, found new nil liiir- j vigor when he sank the pull, estinuiled variously between; 40 and 50 feet, to birdie the ' 15th hole on Medinah's rug ged No. 3 course in the final tourney round. The putt pulled him even again Willi challenging Uilly the shorthanoed Medford club and limited the Hawks to six blows. Coach McLean indicated that Stuart Young will pitch for the Cokes against the KF Falcons tomorrow night. Marv Edwards may be nis mound opponent. IT'S A FACT-HFC has made 20 million, loans the past ten years. But, more impor tant, 20 million human needs have been tilled. For an HFC loan can mean a home modernized, or ? number of debts paid off ... an operation taken care of ... a young man with better schooling and a more promising career ... a better car or a good vacation for a deserving family. When a loan can help your dream to come true, borrow confidently from HFC. Whatever your needs, Household Finance will serve you with fairness and consideration. You'll like the understanding help you get from the company with 84 years' experience. Life iimuranrc at group ralv lit available on all loans San FtHiiciviii , SI . Linns I ki m-mn iit I j Milwiiukct- I'hilmli-lphut 1 linti.n ( hlrai:" I N-w Voik Hiimtn Ili-Milt Vllu.lU I ! I'iII cl'. I I'tnt n hi . 1 1 l.o.. Ant,- AMI. Nil N l.t A I K Yi' I.INKSl'OKKS: M.-rilord 014 2110 10212 1 Klni ll.iwk 002 0;U I Oil 13 15 t KilVHrt. Kimr 1 7 1 And Phippi; J. l,t'lfKnll n.ivla ii Plril, idi i. aspci , woo nan niaoe up a and eaxlon, six stroke deficit in 15 holes .i42o n i nun wlm v;is heading toward Kim Hawks ono on 3 fi I 'l course reenrd Calh.nm and Phipps; Kms. Grow I upit finished with a par j rnund of 71 for a 281 Intnl. TEXANS SIGN DAWSON Hirer under pur, and Hilly j Dallas - 'IPH - Quarterbark Casper mied the course rec- j Len Dawson, recently releas ord by one stroke for n (7 tn ed by the Cleveland Brown? finish with WA and win So.- of the National Football .Ml 4 .V 7 1 SA t i VU 11!' 4-17 IH 4.;:1 17 SI I .-Ul J li.uvtoii 1 ; ; 500. Those were the only 1 i two players in the starting i field of i;t." to break par for ' j the 72 holes, and Cupit, with 1 rounds of ti!i. 70. 71 and 71. was Hie nuly player who did '. iul iin nver p. 1 1' on a I least one round of ihn 7.1 10 yard Uuk leauue. has signed a contract with (he Dallas Texans of the American league. The addi tion of Dawson nivcs the Texans four signal callers, in cluding veteran Cotton David son and rookies Ed Wilson of Arizona and Bob Ply of Bay- An n.l I 1 1- , Mlllllt'MlIrt i Drlmi! I n.'iltinini c Knn,t t'i1 M. 11. 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