MEDFORD" MAIL TRIBUI. lfPErOA i'Mlf?
it? . JtXY 6. 196Z
Tribe, Angels Tied in AL;
Pirates Keep Up Hot Pace
By TOM MORIARTY
UPI Sports Writer
Don't try and sell the Cleve
land Indians and the Pitts
burgh Piratos that old saw
about the Fourth of July
major league pacesetters
winding up in the World
Scries.
They're Not Buying
History might be on the side
of the Los Angeles Dodgers
and the Los Angeles Angels
because they reached the holi
day milestone with half-game
leads. However, the Indiana
and Pirates feel they're going
to have a lot to say about the
pennant races in the second
half of the season.
The Indians climbed into a
flat-footed tie with the idle
Angels for the American
league lead Thursday night
when they nipped the Detroit
Tigers, 7-6, on Don Dillard's
two-out, ninth inning home
run.
Scored Seventh Straight
The streaking Pirates, look
ing more and more like the
1960 world champions, scored
their seventh straight victory
by blanking the Philadelphia
Phillies, 5-0, behind the six
hit pitching of Al McBcan.
It's hard to predict which
club faces the toughest ob
stacles in its pennant push.
The Indians, of course, still
must contend with the New
York Yankees, who are onlv a
MedfordJ3Tribune
IIP!
LA Angel Baseball Fans
Wondering About Magic
Los Angeles-(Uro-The stand
ings don't lie and tonight the
Los Angeles Angels open
their defense of a first place
tie in the American league
when they start a ,19-game
home stand with the Boston
Red Sox.
The Cleveland Indians
jumped back into a first place
tie with the Angels Thursday
night by edging Detroit, 7-7,
on Don Dillard's ninth inning
home run despite three con
secutive home runs by Rocky
Colavito.
Los Angeles baseball fans
spent all of Thursday wonder
ing by what magic manager
Bill Rigney and general man
ager Fred Haney achieved
the feat of boosting the An
gels to the league lead on the
Fourth of July when tradition
says the team that leads is
headed for the pennant.
And to kick off their home
stand, the Angels arranged
for a natural-having Bo Be
linsky of no-hit fame meet
the other league pitcher with
a no-hitter to his credit, Earl
Wilson.
Belinsky has been hamper-
Trial Race Won
Bv Weatherly
Newport. R. I. (UPIl Emil
(Bus) Mosbacher. a veteran
Long Island Sound yachtsman
with a roomful of sailing
trophies, was to attempt to
steer the yacht Weatherly to
her fifth consecutive victory
today in the America's Cup
trials off Newport.
Weatherly, a blue-hulled
beauty who underwent an ov
erhaul earlier this year 'o
become a red hot contender,
met the 1958 cup defender,
Columbia, while the sleek
newcomer to international
racing, Nefcrtiti, pairs off
with four-time loser Easter
ner. Weatherly handed East
erner her fourth loss in as
many days Thursday when
she swamped Chandler Hov
ey's entry by 10 minutes, 30
seconds, the greatest margin
of victory of any of the con
tests, in the four days of the
match racing.
Nefertiti, still smarting un
der the drubbing administer
ed on Wednesday by Mos
bacher and Weatherly, haul
ed across the finish line
Thursday 3 minutes, 40 sec
onds ahead of Columbia.
ed the past week by a pulled
namstring muscle but Angel
trainers said he should be
ready for tonight's classic
pitching battle.
Belinsky was Wilson's
pitching opponent at Boston
the night of June 26 when
the Red Sox hurler notched
his 2-0 no-hitter. That made
Belinsky only the fifth pitch
er in modern baseball history
to be involved on both sides
of a no-hitter the same season.
Belinsky hurled his no-hit
game May 5 at Chavez Ravine
stadium by the same 2-0 score
that Wilson had.
Wilson's win was the only
victory scored this season by
the Red Sox over the Angels
who now hold an 8-1 edge
over Boston and one more
decision will clinch the sea
son's scries for the Angels.
The club opens its home
stand without the guidance
of manager Rigney who on
the off day Thursday was no
tified of the death of his
father,' George Rigney, in
Northern California. Rigney
left the team to return to his
home in Walnut Creek, Calif.
BOWLING
BEAR CKKEK MIXED
Merry MIx-Up i2i3-ini r
Jerrv Cottinfrhani 454; Lntlilops
(11-211 1, W. H. McCalrb 52ft.
Fancy Pants 21-m 3. Dick Leh
man 440: Pears "n Apples (15-171 1,
Georne Russell 520.
Cork Pushers 20-I2i .1. Bill
llhrine 4341: Mavericks (14-lfl, 1.
Katherine Byrne 431.
Summer Delights (in'j-ii'jl 3.
Dean Chapman 511: Pear Cutters
(15-17) 1. Noel Davis 460.
Fossil Fish (19-131 3. Art Knholrt
487: Royal Turkeys (13-191 1. Frank
Henry 562.
Petit Fours (14-lflt 4. r.arv
Couch 607; Wild -n Rare (9-23) 0,
Dick Wager 410.
George Russell 222. Gary Couch
220-203: Slimmer Delights 272R;
weekly trophies. Art Kobold 625.
Georgia Russell 577: Dean Marcum
167-168-169 stair step.
HOOT OWI.S I.EAGl'K
Hamm's 1 18-61 4. Bill Lewis 538:
Sambo's (8-16) 0, Don Booth 4H5.
Strikers ( 15-9 1 3. Jim Osborn
567: Bill's Heating Service (8-161 1,
Ralph Llnebaugh 459.
Norton Lumber Co, (14-101 2.
Mike Wrede 434: Nighthawks (10
14) 2. Jim Cunningham 510.
Jim Oshorn 234. Jim Cunning
ham 209. Lylc Houston 202: Strik
ers 1706
half-game back in the Amer
ican league race. And the Pir
ates, despite their streak, still
are five games back of the
Dodgers, who opened a lVs
game lead over San Francisco
by cuffing the Giants, 11-3,
Thursday.
The Indians' latest victory
over the Tigers was another
squeaker that must have left
Detroit manager Bob Schef-
fing muttering to himself. The
Tigers, who dropped a pair
of extra-inning games to
Cleveland Wednesday, wiped
out a five-run deficit to tie
the score at 6-6 in the seventh
inning on Rocky Colavito's
third consecutive homer of
the game.
Homered In Ninth
Dillard, who broke the
Tigers' back with a 13th in
ning grand slammer in
Wednesday's second game,
waited until the ninth this
time before parking a l-and-0
pitch by Ron Kline into the
stands. Dillard entered the
game in the fifth inning when
Al Luplow suffered a pulled
thigh muscle.
Before leaving, Luplow hit
two-run homer. John Ro
mano added a three-run blast
to stake the Indians to their
early lead. Colavito, who now
has 20 homers this season, hit
his first two of the game off
Pete Ramos and added an
other off Frank Funk.
McBean struck out five and
issued only one walk in blank
ing the Phils for his eighth
victory of the campaign. The
Pirates scored all their runs
off Jim Owens, who lasted
only two innings. Dick Groat,
who has hiked his average to
322 during the Bucs' winning
streak, hit his first homer of
the season to climax a three-
run second inning.
Drysdale Won 15th
Don Drysdale of the Dodg
ers became the majors' first
15-game winner, scattering
eight hits and striking out
eight Giants. Among big Don's
strikeout victims were Or
lando Cepeda three times and
Willie Mays twice. Loser Mike
McCormick, who lasted only
five innings, gave up homers
to Willie Davis, Ron Fairly,
Tommy Davis and Frank
Howard.
The Baltimore Orioles
scored three runs in the
eighth inning to down the
Chicago White Sox, 5-4, in
the only other game on Thurs
day's thin major league sched
ule. Jackie Brandt hit his 11th
homer off loser Frank Bau
mann in the seventh inning
and singled home the Orioles'
winning run in the next
frame. Skinny Brown allowed
only one hit during 3 1-3 in
nings of relief work to pick
up the victory.
I.INKSCORFS:
National League
l.os Aug. .. 013 020 221 11 14 0
San Fran. .. 001 011 000 3 8 2
Drvsdale 15-4 and Roseboro. Mc
Cormick. Duffalo 6. Larscn fi and
Bailev. Loser McCormick 4-3. HR
Fairly. W. Davis, T. Davis. How
ard. McCovey.
ROXV HOT SHOTS
Loft-Teci H3-3I 3. Marie Hol
lev 510; Pin Flippers 1IO-61 1.
Nancy Weber 458.
Bloopers (11-5) 4. Alta Knauber
470: Bowling Bags (5-11) 0. Flossie
McKee 360.
Cee's 18-Rl 4. Eileen Hunting
444: Gutter Dusters (6-10) 0, Isabel
McMillln 537.
Dtizics 18-81 3. Thclma King
433; Summer Trio (3-13) 1. Joan
Davidson 407.
Marie Hnllev till. Isabel McMII.
tin 191. 190; Elva Penwcll 181;
Cee's 1628.
SIKern, Weatherifoon
Whole Show in PCL
B 3
7 I
-,
By RAYMOND ANDREWS , of homers, one with the bases
United Press International loaded, and Tom Harper
Wonder whitl Portland's homered wilh two aboard in
Bill Kern and Chuck Weath- j San Diego's win over the Pi
11 spoon ol Vancouver do in oncer League All-Stars.
their spare tune?
litis pair of busybodies
WRIGHT CHOICE
Elliott City, Md. - (ITli -Former
National Open cham
pion Mickey Wright, was the
woman to beat today when
some 30 professional lady
golfers and almost as many
amateurs teed off at the Turf
Valley Country club in the
National Kelly Girls invita
tional tournament.
I I Id InnliiKsi
wtlh bals were the whole Hawaii (tin oco (ton o- I 5 2
show for their learns in J' "nd w,lson; CUP and
Thursday night's Pacific ""na
Coast league plav as Portland Vancouver 200 ton 000-3 5 n
j .. . , , , Spokane 100 01)11 (Kll 2 10 I
downed Salt Lake City 5-4 I Amg... Cueto n Williams and
in 11 innings and Vancouver Henry: TiMotson and Fnoi.
(It innincs)
Salt Lake 110 02(1 (mo 004 II 1
Portland 010 0O3 (100 015 10 2
Mudrnck. Mcncrmotl fi Tvrtver
10 and Lawrence. Grace 10; Willis.
Kirk 6. Colllgan 7. McMinn 9 and
Hicketts
Only games scheduled
6 TV
a 1. . If
oAFE AT HOME Los Angeles Dodger first
baseman Ron Fairly bowls over San Fran
cisco Giants catcher Ed Bailey as he slides
home safely in the ninth inning of National
league baseball game at San Francisco yes-
terday. Dodger catcher John Roseboro hud
doubled to left centeriield. Leftfielder Will
McCovey relayed the ball to shortstop Jose
Pagan who threw loo late to Bailey. The
Dodgers won 11-3.- (UPI)
Hit Streak
Snapped
United Press International
Gary Johnson's hitting
streak was snapped in North
west league play Thursday
night but it didn't bother his
Tri-City teammates. They car
ried on to defeat Wcnatchee
4-3 in 13 innings.
Lewiston topped Salem 5-2
and Eugene and Yakima
played to a 9-9 tie in 10 in
nings in a game that docs not
count in the standings and
will be replayed from the be
ginning. Although Johnson's streak
ended at 26 str.-ight games, a
league record, he walked in
the Tri-City 13th and was sac
rificed to second. Don Ding
werth then tripled him home
and Dingwerth crossed on a
single by Irv Knowles. It was
needed, too, because Nelson
Mathews of Wcnatchee hit a
solo homer in the bottom of
the 13th.
Skinner Captures Prize
Powerboat Race Trophy
Lon Skinner, Mcdford, is the Lome Cohvcll Memorial
current possessor of a prize
trophy in powerboat racing.
Racing in the Lake Merritt
championships regatta on July
4, he garnered the Dr. F. T.
Barron trophy as victor in a
10-mile special race open to
all inboard boat classes.
Skinner was also first in the
SK class in the event co-sponsored
by the California Sperd
boat association and the City
of Oakland. The Barron tro
phy for the open race dates
from 1934 and engraved on it
as winners are some famous
names in racing
On Sunday, July 1, Skinner
picked up a pair of honors at
Sydroplane regatta conducted
by the Vancouver powerboat
association al Swans Point,
H.Nzic Lake, Mission, B.C.
Skinner was winner in the
SK class for inboards and cap
tured the perpetual trophy
for coming nearest to the na
tional class record of any class
inboard boat that day.
The Mcdford man skippers
Crazy Too.
Another Mcdford SK boat
racer has been shored since
mid-June. Howard Lage suf
fered rib and back injuries in
a race on Klamath lake and
is in a cast. His motor locked
and the boat "nose-dived."
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
Phita .... 000 000 000 O fi 0
Pittsburgh . 2:10 000 OOx 5 7 1
Owens. Green 3, Short 8 and
Dalrymple. McBean 8-5 and Bur.
Kcss. Loser Owcni 2-3. HR
Groat.
Amrriran Lea en
Detroit 010 HO 100 fl II 0
Cleveland ... 204 000 0017 8 0
Lary, Regan 4. Kline 7 and
Brown. Ramos. Funk 5. Dailey 7
and Romano. Winner Dailey 1-0.
Lr!cr Kline 1-3. HR Luplow. Ro
mano. Colavito 3. Dillard.
Baltimore .. . 010 OOO 1305 11 2
Chicago . .. 210 100 000 4 9 1
J. Ftsher. Brown 4, Stock fl and
Triandos Baumann. E. Fluher 8
and Carreon. Winner Brown 4-2.
Loser Baumann 1-3. HR Brandt.
From selected reserves,
Gooderham & Worts, Ltd., a famous
old distillery name, produces and
bottles "The Bourbon of the Year.''
G&W PRIVATE STOCK
WantdeLIGHTful bourbon?
Try G&W Private Stock!
TASTE IT and COMPARE IT.
T
FIFTH
" s'"jiir-'': Fy,fl( -
',.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. 1.. ITt. GB
Los Angeles .... 57 29 .fifi.t
San Francisco .. 55 30 .047 12
Pittsburgh 50 32 .filO 5
St. Louis 45 3fi .55fi 9'i
Cincinnati 43 35 .551 10
Milwaukee 40 41 .494 14'i
Philadelphia .. . 34 47 .420 20",
Houston 32 4R .410 21
Chicago 0 54 .357 2fi
New York .. . 21 57 .269 32
j Thursday's Results
Lor Angeles 11, San Francisco 3
Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 0
(night)
Friday's Probable Pitcher
St. Louis at New York (nichti
Jackson 7-8 or Sadccki 5-5 vs.
Craig 4-11.
Los Anceles at San Francisco
(nifihtt Williams 7-4 or Podres
4-fi vs. Marichnl 11-5.
Houston at Cincinnati (night)
Farrell 5-8 vs. Jav 11-7.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (nlghl)
Mahaffey 9-9 vs. Friend B-8.
Saturday's Games
Los Angeles at New York
San Francisco at Philadelphia
Houston at Pittsburgh
St. Louis at Milwaukee
Cincinnati at Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
L.
Los Angeles
Cleveland 45 34
New York 43 33
Minnesota 45 3ft
Baltimore 41 40
Detroit 40 39
Chicago 41 43
Boston 37 43
Kansas City ... 37 45
Washington . 29 51
ThnrdR"s Results
Cleveland 7. Detroit fi fnightl
Baltimore 5, Chicago 4 might)
iv 1.
.570
.570
.5fiR
.542
.5 OR
.50fl
.488
.4fi3
.451
.363
18
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Boston at Los Angeles (n moll
Wilson B-2 vs. Belinsky 7-3.
New York at Minnesota n hrhtl
Tcrrv 10-7 vs. Pascual 12-4.
Baltimore at Detroit night)
Roberts 4-3 vs. Running 8-4.
cnicagn at Cleveland (ni"htt
Wynn 4-5 vs. Grant 4-3 or Dono
van 12-3.
Washington at Kansas Citv
(night 1 Cheney 2-2 vs. Rakow 6-9.
Saturday's Games
New York at Minnesota
Baltimore at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland
Boston at Los Ancelrs (nighli
Washington
Kansas City
(niRhti
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. 1.. Prt. GB
San Diego ... 49 32 .fins
Salt Lake 47 34 5R0 2
Tnrnma 41 3R 531 6
Hawaii 42 40 .512 7'j
Portland 41 3 .VW ft ' 3
Seattle .39 40 104 3
Vancouver . .14 45 .4.10 14
Spokane 27 52 ..142 21
Tbiirrfv' ItesulM
Portland 5, Sail Lake City 4
(II innings!
Vancouver 3, Spokane 2
T a coma 2 Hawaii 1 (10 innings)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Prt. G
Trl-Cltv .31 .750
Yakima 2 I fififi j
Salem 2 2 .500 t
Lewiston 2 2 5no 1
Ewrene 1 2 313 1
Wenntrhee 1 3 250 2
Thimrtuv's Results
Lewinton 5, Salem 2
Tri-City 4, Wcnatchee 3 (13 in
nings) Eugene 9 Yakima 9 MO innings,
called because of curfew 1
The salmon season is over
and now the state police can
spend the rest of the summer
watching for snaggers or so
called trout fishermen who
use 20-Dound test line and
the biggest treble hooks the
law allows. And then there
are those other trout fisher
men who unceasingly fish all
salmon resting areas with
liEhter gear. They put back
all the salmon they hook, bui
one might wonder how many
salmon they kill wilh their
tvpe of enjoyment. We need
all the spawners that are left
HEY RUBE
Duck and goose hunlen had
better gel organized and head
over lhe hill toward Klamath
Falls. Senate Bill 1988 is still
stuck in committee and won't
get out until our representa
tive from southeastern Ore
gon is convinced that there
are a goodly number of voters :
in favor of the bill. Without
this bill there is a good chance
that the burea of reclamation
and a group of farmers will
get control of more and more
of some of the best habitat
in the Pacific flyway.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
There have been a ouple
of reports of arge brown trout
being caught in the Rogue
river below Laurelhurst. This
isn't loo unexpected in the
upper river, but the last re
port came from below Trail
and the fish weighed 4'2 i
pounds. This is a story that I
came trom a serious, nonosi :
fisherman who wouldn't lie J
any more than I would. I
Diamond Lake Is still slow. On
the 4th there were 42 boats out of j
lhe lodge lhat brought back 42
fish. The fish were over 18 inches
long and were caught by trolling
a FF&W as deep a it was possible.
There doesn't seem to be too
much weed in the lake, but things (
aren't happening yet.
Km if rani Line i nere are re
ports that some trout are still
taking at the mouths of Sampson
and Emigrant creeks. Stilllishing
with worms is lhe favorite style.
Elih Lake The fishing is good.
The bigger fish seem to he lak
ing Thrv are 16 to 1R inch rain
bow that prefer FFAW or still
ishmg with eggs and worms
Howard I'ralrie fishing is good
Luck seems to be fairly consistent
with all types of gear taking fish.
Quite a few fish are being caught
that go over 21 inches The big
gest so far this year measured 25
inches. Average sir.e Is 12 to 15 .
inches Fly fishing has been most '
productive at the north end of the ;
lake
livid Lake Fishing has been
fair. A small bov caught a 22-inch-er
yrsterdav while sttllfishlng off
the bank wilh worms. Some limila
are being taken every da v.
Klamath Lake ! starting to
come out of the il' (drums again.
It was sood last "iiursday and
1 Friday, then It copied off until
yesterday when the fish started
hitting again. Fish of two to four
pounds are being taken Andy
reekers and FF&W or FF&fl are
favorites
Willow Lake Has slowed down.
The kokanee are still hitting and
they are big.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
With the end of the salmon
season just past and the be
ginning of the fall steelhead
season only two months away,
there is a good chance that
some fishermen will be rest
ing for awhile. Most likely
the weather will be getting
so hot lhat not much of any
other kind of work will be
possible.
GOOD LUCK!
nicked Spokane ,i-2. Tacoma 1
edged Hawaii 2-1 in 11) in-;
nings in t he only other ac
tion. On lhe exhibition front. Se
attle blanked Lhe parent Bos
ton Red Sox 4-0 in a
game railed because of rain
after 4' 2 innings and league
lending San Diego thumped
the Pioneer League AU-Slars
2214.
Kern hit a solo homer in
the second and then added a
three run homer in lhe sixln.
Then, to polish off his night's
work he crossed in the 11th,
with the winning run when
he got aboard after being
hit by a pitch and scored on
a double by Dave Ricketts. ,
Weatherspoon was just es
busy at Spokane. In the first
frame, he blistered a 370-foot
homer with one man aboard.
In the fourth, he homered
with the bases empty to ac
count for all Vancouver's!
runs.
Jerry Arrigo was the win
ner although he needed help
in the eighth.
Jose Cardenal singled in
the winning run in the tenth
for Tacoma after a walk and
a hit batsman set the stage
for the decider.
Tacoma right bander Gerry
Thomas scattered five hits
and pitched the distance to
record his eighth win.
Stew MacDonald, young Se
attle righthander, and Tracy
Stnllard combined pitching
chores to blank Boston. Lee
Howell drove in two runs
with a pair of singles and Jim
Rivera accounted for the oth
er pair with a double.
Harry Anderson had a pair
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MEDFORD
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