Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 13, 1962, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., July 13, 1962, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSTANDINGS L'nltrd Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles 58 31 .656 San Francisco .. 58 31 .S2 li Pittsburgh 33 34 .609 4'a Cincinnati 47 36 .566 8',, St. Louis 47 39 .547 10 Milwaukee 43 43 .500 14 Philadelphia .... 37 50 .425 20 -j Houston 33 51 .393 23 Chicago 32 57 .360 26'i New York 23 60 .277 32'a Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 6, Houston 4 (night) Cincinnati 8, Chicago 4 - Los Angeles 3. New York 0 (night) San Francisco 5, Phila. 3 (night) ,. Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 6 (night) Friday's Probable Pitchers Houston at Pittsburgh might) Tarrell (5-10) vs. Friend (8-9). Los Angeles at New York (night) Drysdale 115-4) vs. Jackson (4-9). San Francisco at Philadelphia (night) O'Dell (10-7) vs. Bennett (2-4). St. Louis at Milwaukee (night) Gibson (10-6) vs. Spahn (8-10). Saturday's Games Houston at Pittsburgh " Los Angeles at New York San Francisco at Philadelphia y St. Louis at Milwaukee s Cincinnati at Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Iew York 46 34 .575 Cleveland 46 36 .571 Los Angeles 46 37 .554 Hj Aluwesoia 45 42 .571 4!a .Detroit 43 41 .512 5 Chicago 44 45 .494 , Baltimore 42 44 .4B8 7 Boston 41 44 .482 7'i Kansas City 41 46 .471 8 la Washington 27 54 .333 19 ,3 Thursday's Results '.- Cleveland 6, Baltimore 4 (night) ; Washington 7, Minnesota 4 (10 innings, night) Kansas City 5, Boston 4 (1st, .twilight) Boston 9, Kansas City 4 (2nd, Sight, 11 Innings) Chicago 3, Detroit 2 (night) ' Los Angeles 5, New York 4 (night) Friday's Probable Pitchers - Detroit at Chicago (niyhl) Foy tack (7-1) vs. Wynn (4-6). - Washington at Minnesota (night) "-Cheney (2-2) vs. Kralick (6-8). " Cleveland at Baltimore (night) perry (7-6) vs. Barber (6-6). , New York at Los Angeles (night) --Terry (11-7) or Staiford (6-5) vs. McBride (8-3), Saturday's Games , Boston at Kansas City Detroit at Chicago . Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at Baltimore ' New York at Los Angeles PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB San Diego 54 33 .621 Salt Lake 50 37 .575 4 Tacoma 46 41 .529 8 Portland 45 46 .495 11 Hawaii 43 44 .494 11 Seattle 41 44 .482 12 Vancouver 37 47 .440 15 'a Spokane 30 54 .357 22 'a Thursday's Results Vancouver 6. Portland 4 ' Spokane 9, Tacoma 2 ' San Diego 2, Hawaii 1 (10 in nings) Seattle at Salt Lake City (ppd., rain) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pel. GB Salem 7 4 .636 Lewiston fi 4 .600 i Yakima 5 5 .500 )'a Wenatchee 5 6 .455 2 Tri-City 5 6 .455 2 Eugene 3 6 .333 3 Thursday's Results Tri-City 6, Yakima 4 Wenatchee 11. Eugene 2 Lewiston 11. Salem 8 League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R. H. pet. T. Davis. LA .88 360 67 127 .353 Cl'm'nte, Pitt.81 302 59 105 .348 Robnsn.. Cin. 84 323 63 111 .344 H Aaron. Mil.84 318 67 107 ,336 Musial, St.L...fi8 217 34 72 ,332 Altman, Chi. 81 2fl9 38 98 .328 Davnprt., S.F.84 2!)8 58 97 .326 F. Alou, S.F. .82 309 51 100 .324 Williams, Chi. .89 350 65 113 .323 Skinner. Pitt. 80 283 50 91 .322 AMERICAN LEAGUE Bunnels. Bos. .83 309 49 106 .343 Jimenez, KC..81 297 32 99 .333 Siebern, KC . 87 329 62 105 .319 Rollins, Minn . 87 343 46 108 .315 Cunghm., Chi.81 280 53 87 .311 Itobnsn, Chi.. .84 326 46 100 ,307 A.Smith, Chi, 75 267 36 82 .307 Colavito. Det..84 321 45 flfi .299 Power, Mln 70 290 33 86 .297 Lumpe, KC . 84 340 50 100 .294 Bichrdsn, NY. 79 340 49 100 .294 Home Runs National Lea jf lie Mavs, Giants 25; Banks, Cubs 22: H. Aaron, Braves 22; Mejias, Colts 19; Cepe da. Giants 18. American League Wagner. An gels 25; Cash. Tigers 23; Maris. Yanks 21; Gentile, Orioles 21; Col avito, Tigers 20. puns Batted In National L e a u e T. Davis, Dodgers 9t; Mays, Giants 81: H. Aaron, Braves 76; Robinson, Reds 13; Cepeda, Giants 68. American League Wagner. An gels 65; Robinson, White Sox 65; Siebern. Athletics 65; Colavito, Ti gers 59; Rollins, Twins 59. Pitching ' National League Purkev, Reds 74-2; Pierce. Giants 8-2: Dryadale, Dodgers 15-4; Koufax, Dodgers 14 4; Koonce, Cubs 7-2. American League Foytack, Ti llers 8-1; Donovan. Indians 12-3; Wtckersham. Athletics 8-2; Wilson, Bed Sox 6-2; McBride, Angels 8-3. Here Come Those Indians Led by Essegian Cleveland Close on Yank Heels By MILTON RICHMAN , UPI Sports Writer As General Custer said: Here come those blankety blank Indians again! - It was no joke for Custer then, nor does it seem to be one for Ralph Houk and his New York Yankees now. The guy right up there in front leading the Indians' second-half attack is Chuck Es segian. He's no stranger, hav ing struck several key blows in Cleveland's cause during the first half of the season. Essegian boosted the Indi ans to within four percent age points of the first-place Yankees when he blasted a pinch three-run homer in the ninth inning Thursday night to be beat the Baltimore Ori oles, 6-4. Baltimore took a 3-1 lead into the ninth but pinch-hitter Willie Tasby tied the score with a two-run single. Then, after the Tribe put another man on base, Essegian came off the bench and drilled his 14th homer off Billy Hoeft. Bell Was Winner Gary Bell, third of six Cleveland pitchers, was the winner. Tribe manager Mel McGaha employed three hurl ers in the bottom of the ninth when the Orioles scored once and filled the bases before Frank Funk nailed down the final out. The Los Angeles Angels held off the Yankees, 5-4, Washington downed Minne sota, 7-4, in 10 innings, the Chicago White Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers, 3-2, and Kansas City beat Boston, 5-4, in the opener of a doublehead er but dropped the 11-inning nightcap, 9-4. The Los Angeles Dodgers maintained their half-game lead in the National league with a 3-0 shutout over the New York Mets, while San Francisco's second-place Gi ants topped the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-3. Pittsburgh hurd led Houston, 6-4, Milwaukee stopped St. Louis, 8-6, and the Cincinnati Reds rapped the Chicago Cubs, 8-4. Rookie Dean Chance of the Angels saved Ted Bowsfield's victory over the Yankees by halting a four-run rally in the seventh inning. The Angels ripped into Whitey Ford for four runs in the first inning when Felix Torres tripled with the bases full and Torres drove in another run with a sacrifice fly in the third. Jim King connected for a two-run homer off Minnesota starter Jack Kralick in the eighth to tie the score at 4-4, then belted another two-run homer off loser Ray Moore in the 10th to bring the Senators their victory. Bob Allison, Harmon Killebrew, Chuck Cottier, Earl Battey and Har ry Bright also hit homers. Dave Stephouse went the dis tance for his seventh victory. Juan Pizarro limited the Tigers to two hits in winning his eighth game for the White Sox. Joe Cunningham's sixth inning homer tied the score at 2-all and Nellie Fox singled home the winning run off loser Don Mossi in the eighth. The A's won their opener from the Red Sox on George Alusik's pinch single with two out in the ninth, but Bob Till man's two-run homer high lighted a five-run Boston rally in the 11th inning of the nightcap. Lou Clinton hit a pair of homers in the second game and drove in two other runs with an 11th inning triple for the Red Sox. Koufax Hurl Finger Southpaw Sandy Koufax re corded his 14th victory for the Dodgers against the Mets although he had to depart after seven innings because of a finger injury. Koufax yield ed three hits and struck out six, while Larry Sherry held the Mets hitless over the last two frames. Ex-Dodger Roger Craig was the loser. Willie Mays collected three hits and Jose Pagan homered in the Giants' victory over the Phillies. Jack Sanford won his 10th with help from Stu Mill er in the eighth. Jack Hamil ton absorbed the loss. Smoky Burgess' three-run homer, Dick Stuart's two-run homer and Bob Skinner's solo homer powered the Pirates to victory over the Colts. Alvin McBean scattered nine hits for his ninth victory while Jim Golden suffered his eighth loss. Hank Aaron brought the Braves from behind against the Cards with a grand slam homer in. the ninth inning after his kid brother, Tom mie, started the rally with a solo homer. The defeat was charged to Lindy McDaniel, who relieved Larry Jackson in the ninth. Claude Raymond was the winner. Triples by Don Blasingame and Leo Cardenas sparked a four-run rally in the ninth in ning that broke a 4-all tie be tween the Reds and Cubs. Joey Jay hurled a six-hitter for his 12th victory. Don El ston was charged with the defeat. Cincinnati .. 001 010 204 II 0 Chicago . .020 002 000 4 6 0 Jay (12-8) and Edwardi. Cald well, EUton IS). Schultz (91 and Tappe. Thacker !9l. Loser Elston i3-.1i HRt Rodger I, William,. Coleman. Houston 100 000 300 4 ft 0 Pltlsburuh 203 010 00X- 6 9 1 Golden. Kemmerer fSl. Clusti (71 and Smith. Mellpan 9-3i and Btir KCS8. Loser Golden 5-Bl. HKl Stuart, Burgess, Skinner. Los Angeles 000 200 0013 7 1 New York 000 000 000 0 3 0 Koufax. L. Sherry (81 and Rose boro. CraiK (S-12t and Cannil laro. Winner Koufax lU-4). San Fran ...120 on 000 s 11 ft Philadelphia 000 000 1203 9 I Sanford. Miller i8t and Haller Hamilton. Brown itii. Owens 181 and Dalrymple. Winner Sanford (10-fii. Loser Hamilton (3-7i. HR Pagan. Stevcrs. St. Louis . .. 300 010 020 8 13 1 Milwaukee 000 102 0058 13 0 Jackson. McDaniel (9i and Schaf fer. Sawatskl 181. Handley, Wllley ill, Fischer (61, Raymond (8i and Torre. Winner Raymond (2-01. Loesr McDaniel (2-41. HR Math ews. T. Aaron. H. Aaron. SFCTTON P PAGER I tn 10 S3! LA's Angels Swipe Leaf From New York Yankees By ALEX KAHN Los Angeles - (UPI) - The Los Angeles Angels appear ed today to have stolen a leaf from the New York Yankees by matching the Whitey Ford and Luis Arroyo pitching team with their own two some of Ted Bowsfield and Dean Chance. Two weeks ago Bowsfield beat the Bronx Bombers at Yankee Stadium, 5-3, aided by two innings of relief from Chance. Thursday night Bowsfield again beat the Yankees 5-4 with Chance again saving the win. The victory was Bowsfield's fourth in a row. Ken McBride (8-3) will be after his ninth win tonight for Angels as he faces the Yankees' Ralph Terry (11-7). But Thursday night the An gels had to fight not only the Yankees but the poor con- of the playing field was responsible for dition which two New York runs. A crowd of 48,259 saw lit tle Feliz Torres pickup the hero's role. The unheralded infielder, who was drafted by the Angels from Buffalo dur ing the offseason, drove in four of their five runs. Although Rigney would not comment on the condition of the playing field, Bowsfield as the Angel's player repre sentative commented bitterly that there was several inches of water on many spots in the outfield. The landlord Los Angeles Dodgers had reno vated the field used by both clubs during the all-star break. "in ftrtf MfcfrhsYnrfsf fcnifffltsf 11 ttftiffr A Black Cashmere Grain Charcoal Brown s1695 ouutm and Stecwvil Shoe Den for Men Central at Main Downtown Medford Dublin, Ireland - UPII - Ron Delany of Ireland, winner of the Olympic 1,500 meter run in 1956, has announced his retirement from internation al competition. Delany said he plans to get married this fall to Joan O'Hiorrlan, who works in a Dublin travel agency. BOWLING QUARTETTES Tnwn Clnwni 19-31 1. Liiirn Boyea 408: Happy-Go-Luckies (5-7) 3. Anita Graven 453. Four Bees (7-5i 4. Corky .Tones 414; The 4 Sqtinres 5-7j 0, Doro thy Edwards 413. Poor Excuses ffi-fli 0. Eunice Johnson 49(i; Three .Sisters & Lee (5-7) 4, Ethel Champion 4R5. Gnrl-A-Bouts (6-fl 3. Ruth Hot loway 489: What-NoU (5-7) I, Donna Hunter 4(59. Ciaire Jessell 193; Town Clown 1674. HOOT OWL LEAGUE Hamms i2n-fit 2. Otto Kahnert 524; Ninht Hnwks (12-16, 2, Jim Cunningham 475. Strikers (19-Ai 4, Jim Oborn 594; Norton Lumber Co. (14-14) 0 Clem Jennings 474, Bill's Heating Service fl2-Ifli 4, Ralph LtnebaiiRh 449; Sambo'i ifl 201 0. Lyle Houston 434. Jim Osborn 231; Jim Cunning ham 209; Strikers 1766. (End of first half). FIN & FROLIC LEAGUE Confused iB-0) 4. Dirk Cearv 483: Gypo. (2-6) 0. Al Smith 470 Writ Bans (fi-2i 2. Wanrla Booth 478; HoozlU (26) 2 Jim Weaver 429 Jokers Four (4-4) Jerl Hutton Ml; Hopefuls l2-fi 0. Harry White Jerf Hutton 1SR, Pat Gearv 180, Jim Weaver 179, Al Smith, Chris Hutton and Don Booth 177; Con fused 2277. ROXY HOT SHOTS Loft-tees ( 16-4i 3. Marte Hnllev; Summer Trio (4-lfli 1, Bea Math tw 419. Bloopers M3-5i 4, Ruth Carpen ter 466; CEEi (8-12) 0, Eileen Hunting 479 Pin Flippers (H-f 1, Sue Buch mala 439; Duzie (ll-fti 3. Vidi Miller 503. Bowling Bags 8-12) 3. Mildred Kennedy 4)f1; Gutter Djisters (7 13) 1. Isabel VrMlllin IrU VMa Miller !93, tita Knauber 172, Duziei 1578, MEDFORDv $$i JTribunb MEDfr'ORD, OKKGON TO rrfriiH tii-.t'l ia. V KK1DAY, JULY 13, 196: U y.w pail iauj j ; uum American Lea cue Cleveland . 000 100 0056 12 4 Btiltiinore 000 000 121 4 7 1 Gomez. Dailey (7t. Bell (7), Hartnian 9i, Ramos (9t, Funk (9) and Romano. Roberts, Hall 1 81, Stock (9). Hoeft (!)) and Landrith. Winner Bell (7-5 1. Loser Stock (2-'Ji. HR Ktndall, Essegian. Kralick. Moore B, Bonikowskl (to and Battey. Loser Moore 14-3 1 HR Allison. Killebrew, Cottier Battey. King 2, Bright. New York 000 000 4004 R ( Los Angeles 401 000 OOx 5 5 1 Foro. Coates (7) and Howard Bowsfield. Chance (7) and Rodsers ' Ford .7-51. Detroit 010 100 0002 2 1 ChlcnRO 001 001 Olx 3 6 2 Moitsl. Fox t8). ARuirre (8) and Brown. Pizarro (8-7t and Carreon. Loser Mossi (7-10). HU Cunningham. Wash 000 002 020 37 11 t Minn. . .020 100 100 04 7 1 S ten house (7-4) and Schmidt. (Flrhl game) Boston 000 100 0034 7 1 Kansas City 011 002 0015 8 Conley. Nlcholn 181. Kornielea f9 and PattUaronl, Pfister. Jones (9) Watt 191 and Azeue. Winner Wyatt (6-6). Loser Fornieles (2-4) 11 R Siebern 2. Hardy, Runnels. (Second game, 11 IntiliiRs) Boston . 010 010 200 059 15 0 Kiui.City 000 120 010 OO 4 10 1 Wlson. Nichols (6l. Radatz (7) and Tillman. Rakow. Bass (7), Wyatt (8). McDevitt 9i, Jones (10) and Sullivan. Winner RriaU (3 4i. Loser Jones (3-2). HR Clin ton 2, Sullivan, Tillman. LAMPORT'S Medford's Most Popular SPORTING GOODS STORE 226 East Main Street SPINNING REELS Phone 772-6815 , Open Fridays Until 9 P.M. i46s4sifestsHhfl , j ' i.i'Mi..iiiiii...ii...miui,m sum ..mi in ,1,1,-1 i,..t.ii..ii..i.i.ii.i,..iiiiniu VA JWZjF gS jWOBti-. . . JM) SAME GARS and TRUCKS at mm Bob Taylor Says ... "Scuse our dust." Workmen and equipment are everywhere and Ihey need more room so our entire inventory will be (old at drastic reductions with savings up to $300. GMC pickups are selling for the same as Ford and Chevrolet with like equip ment. Look over our selection of cars and trucks and SAVE." Bob Taylor PONTIACS WAS NOW 1961 CAT ALINA WAGONS $3299 $3099 3 to choose from. All in tip top condition. 1959 GATALINA VISTA . . $2299 $2099 White. Make summer driving lots of fun. 1956 CATALINA HDTP CPE. $ 799 $ 599 Two-toned and white, automatic transmission and white wall tires. A real buy. 1956 CATALINA 4-DR. SDN. $ 699 $ 499 Tutone paint, automatic transmission, lots of good miles left on this car. 1955 STAR CHIEF HT CPE. $ 799 $ 699 Automatic transmission, radio and heater, leather seats and trim. Good family car. 1 955 CATALINA COUPE . . .$ 799 $599 Stop in and look this one over. Automatic transmission, radio and heater and defroster. Priced to sell. CHEVROLETS I960 CORVAIR COUPE ... . $1599 A one-owner car, whitewall tires, radio, heater, and just the color of blue that you like. 1959 CHEVROLET IfylPALA $1999 $1899 4-DR. HARDTOP. Tutone, full power equipment. One-owner. I95S CHEV. STA. WGNS. $1399 We have 2 of these, both 4 doors with power steering, automatic transmissions. One blue and white, the other tutone blue. 1956 Chev. 4-Dr. Wagon $ 899 $699 Automatic transmission. This is also a sharp tutone blue and white vacation special. entire stock at Clearance PRICES! CASH SAVINGS! You Can't Afford To Miss Moving Tee Pee to new location on South Pacific Hwy., you'll never buy better than right now! Look over the lists and see what we mean. Convertibles 1957 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Electric windows, power steering and power brakes, new top and low mileage, one local owner, 1956 PONTIAC . .......$ 899 $799 STAR CHIEF. Power top and steering. Fun In the tun cir. 1957 OLDS. SUPER 88 . . . .$1099 $ 799 Red and white, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white wall tires, BEST OF THE REST 1961 GMC 12-TON PICKUP $2199 $1999 Standard transmission, radio, heater, real sharp. 1960 PEUGOT STA. WGN. $1499 $1299 Stick shift, overdrive. One of the 9 beat built cers in the world! 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 $1099 $ 999 Sedan. Power steering, power brakes, 2 tone paint. Sharp. 1957 VOLVO TUDOR SEDAN $ 899 $ 799 Radio, heater, test drive this gas saver. 1955 FORD STATION WGN. $ 699 V8, radio and heater. 1955 FORD 34 TON PICKUP If you want a good pickup, come tn and look this over, 1954 JEEP STATION WGN. $ 899 $ 699 Four wheel drive, radio, heater, not many miles on the engine. Hunters and fishermen check this ever! 1 1 1 955 DODGE STA. WGN... $599 Real sharp. 1957 OLDS STATION WAGON Power steering & brakes. 1954 CHEV. V2-T0N PICKUP Long wheel base. 1954 FORD STATION WAGON Good family car. Sharp. 1947 FORD PANEL See This 1 955 BUICK SPECIAL... $599 2. DR. HARDTOP. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN Lots of good transportation left in this sharp, sunroof model. r mil nyfui PONTIAC CO. Only Few of Many BARGAINS Listed in This Ad Hurryl Hurryl OPEN TONIGHT til 9:00 6th and Grape-Medford II Ntrl 1