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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1962)
2 B Ken McBride Replaces Belinsky En Los Angeles Angels Spotlight By FRED DOWN UPI Sportt WriUr Bo Belinsky may be the darling of the Hollywood Dawn Patrol but when it s iirst-class pitching that's needed the Los Angeles An gels will take Ken McBride. Belinsky made it big in the Hollywood night spots when he pitched a no-hitter for the Angels May 5. At the time McBride owned a 1-3 record and couldn't have got ten an autograph from a class C Western starlet without an introduction from a half-dozen press agents. But that's ancient history today because the 26-year-old right hander from Huntsville, Ala., has reeled off nine straight victories to give him a 10-3 record while Belinsky . has won only three games since his no-hitter and stands at 7-4. Bought From Chiiox McBride, obtained for $75, 000 from the Chicago White Sox last December, pitched his third 1-0 win of the season Tuesday night when the An gels beat the Detroit Tigers and remained 3'i games be hind the American league leading New York Yankees, who topped the Boston Red Sox, 1-0. McBride has won three of the Angels' five games since July 2. He has hurled three shutouts and pitched four games in which he has yielded two runs or lcrs. McBride got the run he needed to top Detroit's Hank Aguirrc when Steve Bilko singled. Felix Torres doubled and Lee Thomas singled in the fourth inning. He pitched a throe-hitter and walked only three while striking out six. Twins Beat Indians The Cleveland Indians dropped 4'.j games off the pace when they were beaten by the Minnesota Twins, 7-2, the Baltimore Orioles downed the Kansas City Athletics, 3-2, and the Washington Senators swept the Chicago White Sox, 1-0 and 7-3, in the other American league games. The San Francisco Giants moved to within one game of first place in the National league when they edged out the Milwaukee Braves, 4-3, while the Cincinnati Reds beat the front-running Los Angeles Dodgers, 7-5. The St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Chicago Cubs, 8 0, and the Philadelphia Phillies made it 30 in a row for the season over the Houston Colts with 3-0 and 8-2 triumphs In the other NL games. Terry Wins Twelfth Ralph Terry struck out nine and pitched a four-hitter to win his 12th game for the Yankees, who scored their run on ciRhth-innlng singles by Hector Lopez, Clclc Buyer niid Tom Trcsh. Gene Conlcy suffered his eighth loss al though he allowed only five hits in eight innings. Camilo Pascual pitched a five-hitter and struck out 10 to win his 14lh game and in crease his league-leading strikeout total to 130 behind a Minnesota attack that in cluded homers by Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison. Gary Bell, tagged for six runs in 2'i innings, dropped his seventh decision. Robin Roberts' seven-hitter and Marv Breeding's first homer of the season enabled the Orioles to hand Kansas City's F.d llakow his 11th de ieat. Roberts struck out three and walked two in winning his fifth game. Don Lock's homer provided Dave SU'iihouse. who pitched i a throe-hitter, with the run he ' needed t" post his eighth win and deal Juan I'imrro his j eighth loss. Ken Het.er hit ! two doubles and a single t ! lead a nine-hit Washington at tack in the nightcap. Early ' Wynn. trying lor the 2117th I win of his mnjor league c- j reer. suffered his seventh loss 1 of the season for the White , Sox in the nightcap Second baseman Amidol Samuel's ninth-inning error let Orlando Cepcda score from second base with the rim Ihut uitvn (hp r'.ltmls their , . ' . . i . , victory. Lepeda and telipe Alou homered for the Giants and Hank Aaron hit No. 23 n the season for the Braves. Billy O'Dell received credit for his 1 1th win. Moc Draoowsky's six in nings of three-hit shutout re lief pitching stopped the Dodgers after the Reds ran up a 8-2 lead in three iiinuiKs. Leon Cardenas. Vada Pinson and flank roiles hit Itomers i for the Reds. The loser was ! strikeout king Sandy Kmil.ix, who retired after one Inning j with arm and shoulder miser-1 les plus his fifth defeat , against 14 victories. I Stan Musial hit a tliree-run homer and Hill White's four I singles drove In a total of j three runs as the Cardinals Lurry Jackson won his ci, WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 1962 I ' ' , ' , . mmyijit - .c NINTH STRAIGHT WIN Ken McBride of the Los Angeles Angels chalked up his ninth straight win Tuesday by de feating the Detroit Tigers with a 1-0 shutout at Chavez Ravine. "Classy" McBride is shown delivering a pitch. (UPI) Giants Chase To Meet Braves Tonight Milwaukee - HTD-The San Francisco Gianls found them selves within a game ol Los Ancelcs as they entered their contest with the Milwaukee Braves here tonight. With first place within range again nianaKcr AI Dark called on his hard throwing ace Juan Marietta! 12-5 to face Milwaukee's All-Star game hero, Bob Shaw 9-7. . The Gianls sweated out a 4-3 win over the Braves Tues day night when they tallied an unearned marker in the final inning. Cincinnati mean while disposed of Los Angeles 7-5 to make San Francisco's victory a key one. Sloppy Brave fielding and good Giant pitching by Billy O'Dell and Bob Bolin brought victory to the Giants. In the first, Mack Jones misjudged Willie Mays liner and thus turned a routine out Into a double, Orlando Cepeda then lined a Warren Spahn pilch over the left field fence to give San Fr.mcicso a 2 0 lead. It was Cepcda's 20th homer. game with relief aid from Lindy McDaniel. lOrnic Banks hit his 23rd homer for the Cubs. Jack Hamilton and Jack Baldschun combined in a five- hitler In the first game and then Cal McLish and Dennis Bennett collaborated in a six- hitter as the Phillies dealt the Colts their lllth and 20lh de feats in 23 games. John Calli- son homered for the Phillies in the first game and Frank Torre drove" in three runs with a triple and two singles in the second game. rnllrrt I'rrss Intrrnalhinal NATIONAL I i: lil K I ,,ls AiiKcU-i mi mm oiiii 5 ?t n Cini'lnn.ill m Hill mis -7 11 I u u lii,.'liii,.k , , orti'L'H ,4). IVrranonkl ilii. L. Slu-i rv lib Biul HoM'lM.rO rillKIW Ul.lll.lWSKV i n i anri Kollin. Wiimut DrHlnivmkv l2-i. I.owr Kiinliis lll-li lilt Curdcnns. Plusnh. Koilrs. ChlcaKo St. I.iui Ciiithvrll, (4i. Sciuilt ill) loi ion mi.t hu in ii 12 0 8 11 3 (ii r,n (l Aiuieison i3i. H i ;uul Bt-tlell l.ilM'e 181 Jiu kson. Mi I JiMtirl ( i ) imtt Oliver. V i n n r i - JncWnn i8-H .o-er lie-runt i2-l Hit -Muial llHiika S.m Kriin . .'OO onu HH - 4 I Milwaukee I'm) Jiul OIO .1 7 2 O Di ll Holm t't, It illet , Spulm ll inonit ai"t Ctiiinlitll in e - D Dell i II -il. loser Hi( ,.'-i, IIK--1 epi'il.i 11. Ajih. . Alou 1 l cwinr ) hiU ',,t 11,11 " 1 lltuotin I'i'ii noit oho o I M. million II;iIiIm luin (Hi .mil White. Olclin. lf Keminriet, 1 ni IhmIU I7l ituu uinil'I'i'M Wninei -ll.imilton it-- , i l .. i- Kemnierer lO-il HH Otlhv'ii ( nrt liimr) lhii ooii :tn ntn- n i;i o Houston . oui) :'ii iimikJ ii i Mt'Lish. Uenoetl " and lnl rv tuple. Fai l ell TietenautT t Hi. I'iMt.iiehl iHi and Mnn It Winner - . Hit Asprntnonti ( ionale Mt.lt II' N I.I At.t IUI Ktnr WiKhinnliin Vim-neu I !",'"'"7"''1 j !!,'.'," r,'i"n oiiii unit ton i ft nmi nnn ono 0 3 8-4' ami Seluindl Pi i' i an.t 1 at i eoil i. iH-H Hit t.oek -" '","', WaMmKlnii M,,,, t""1 lll'l ChluiKK -Vt) HH I (Mitt . a ( I hijii'v M.i n im n i H 1 a ltd Hot or Wvnn .aniu H ., Jmif if!' Sieoe Hit. and HitM Hi mnt-t- Chenrv (3-4i Lmei- V on f 4-7 .. Ni Yin k I llo.i.m I llllt lev H l.tlM'l-tui I Hn.l ll. rirri "."'j"'!",. ''!' "'i',',', n r i ii .. ','), uTVllL - K"X!.,rt,. !Z Anmif rlniMil M. JIrMt,. il,l l fr l.per Acuirtr M tllim.iTr til ii' 1-1 Holrt. -1 ;vl 1 a. nl SuMu b'ih'i '. 0fcirl - ft ' ' j 5 , ' 1 111 ' . g 1 w jr A, "ft r t i til 1 , 1 "J.i-J vii , ' 'I it - fntmm,reiufK,m Los Angeles, In the fourtn, Milwaukee's Hank Aaron showed why he is one of baseball's most fear ed hitters. With two strikes, he poled a ball inches foul over the right field fence and crashed a liner inches foul off the left field wall. He then homcrCf , dci)d , score himself and Eddie Math cws who had walked. Feline Alou nut the Giants back in front in the seventh with a fourmastor, but the Braves , again knotted the count 'as Roy McMillan singled home Amado Samuel. Cepcda opened the Giants ninth by walking, took second on a. sacrifice and came home when Harvey Kuenn's ground er squirted through the legs of shortstop Samuel into short center field. Samuel made an other bobble on Tom Hallcr's grounder before reliever and loser Claude Raymond could get the side out. Billy O'Dell lasted long enough to pick up his lllh win, but got sturdy help from Bolin. The hard-throwing Bo lin threw two pitches lo Del Crandall, who hit the second one into a game-ending dou ble play. Dark indicated that the much-discussed rookie Bob Garibaldi might start a game next week. Garibaldi, big fast baller just off the Santa Clara campus, has thrown 12 pilch es so far as a Giant. He -has retired four baiters and saved one game. League Leaders AMK1IU AN .Y Uil'K t'lavrr A Huh i. All Jimenez. KC 8!) :tld Hunnels, Hon . 117 'Ml Ktiliinsmi. Chi. It!) :t4(i Sn-hcrn KC . !Kt WW CuiiKhm . Chi. H(i 2U1 Povwr. Mm. "4 3n5 Hullms Mm . Ml .i:4 R. K. Prl. :ts mn .142 si ui .:t;in S3 ion .:ii2 m no ..tti) :ii ri .:iii) ;iR !H ..ton 4i inn ,;io:, Sfi H9 .,t:R ;t7 :i ivi4 M Mil :i'Xi 4H tR .2!K) Skinner. Pitt BS .1H2 Smith. Chi .... 71 JHi l,iiinH. KC . !1 :iti Ci'lavitn. Uct. Bfl XU NATIONAL I.KAlit'K Cleinente. t'ltt flll M T Davis, LA !I3 37 Miim.iI. SI L. 73 2'M lii'liinMHi. Cm. !M1 343 Davenp.nt. SF no F Alou. SF BH Skinner, IMtt 8(i IWi H Aarii... Mil "Ml 311 Altman. Chi 8li 318 82 112 .:H" l8 132 .348 .341) ttfi 1 13 3.1A t.l) 108 .3J!I A3 ID? 3JH 38 OH 3JH Lit I 10 .323 40 101 3JD 44 121 318 ItltMK HI N iitriiean l.rKur' Wacner An gi'ln .!t lientile, Diinles Jl, Minis. Y.ntkt J.t: CM. Tigers 23, Kille hrew. Taiitf 22 .it inn it 1 Leas ii: Mint, C.ianti II A.it me Hi nvrv 2:. Hanks, i iihi. J.t Mejia. Colts 21, Cepcda. Limit. 20 111 N" Hl ll lt IN A in i i it .in I. eas in1 : Wat; net An KeN r.'t Kobmnn. While Sitc 8;i, Siehern Alhleln s wt; Killehrew, . I w itir. li.l, ColjivitH. 'l iuei till National l.racur: T Davis, tlntls em 'Li. May, (ilanl. 82. M nrmv line 75i Hi'lnnMMt. Metis 71; Ce peda. tilAIIIS 74 I'l l ( IIINli nii'i Iran I raKiie1 Donovan. In ' ilinns f.'-3 Wiekerhiou Athletics 8-2 M. Hride. Angels 10-3 Fov -lack liners 7-2. WiUon. nd Sox N.tlhtnuil I r.tRiir: Ptitkev, 14-3 Ditdalr Dodders K.,tirr Ctiti HJ Fact, I t.-2 Mi Lish. Philn 8-2 i.'!" ' Oregon Woman Headlines Play Wit-hit;,, K;in 'I 11- Favor ites conliiuii'd lo donunatr the field of ;tj in the anmittl Wom en's Tt'-)is-Mi-s tlilf Tnurna nu'iit today in the second round of mateh niay. C'o-iiiedaliNt.i alaha Fife of W uhita and t'artd Jo Skala of Sulherhn, Ore. sur- i rd TiH'oay'? m tion to headline play Mrs. Fife o erw helmed na tional junior champion Mary Lowell of I lay ward, I'ahf j Mrs. Skala losl the firt I four liolts to Patty IJ.tiley of San Antonio Tuesday hut ral lied i win 3 and 2. She play- , rd Sandra Palmer of Fort ' Worth toda. Ken McBride Overlooked By ALEX KAHN Los Angeles UPli Control I artist Ken McBride may have ing selections for the first Aii-biar game, nui at me rate he is going today the Los An geles Angel pitcher appeared a cinch to be selected for the second game later this month. McBride Tuesday night hurled an artistic 1-0 shutout over the Detroit Tigers for his ninth straight win, long est pitching streak in the American league this year. The victory gave the An gels sole possession of second place. 3'i games behind the New York Yankees. "That was a most gratify- faction out of my 6-1 victory uvel iiic iuw lum Yan kees," McBride said. The win boosted McBride's record to 10-3, and it was his thirrl 1.0 (ihiitniil nf thp pn. son. He blanked the Chicago nue oox iwice xnis season bv the same score. McBride last defeat was by the Tigers at Detroit by a lopsided 13-4 score. Since then he has kept his record clean and his wins include two victories over the Yankees. "I'd have to say my sinker was my best pilch," McBride continued. "But my curve was working well and I struck out Norm Cash for the last out with a curve." STANDINGS I'nltfd Prrsi International NATIONAL LEAK UK PH. on Lo Anedpji . .. San Franciico Plllnbursh St. Louis Cincinnati .HS.1 ,(H2 1 .H20 3'j .sr4 na .S3 1 10 .4811 1ft "j ,4:2 H) .378 2S'a .372 2fi'i .273 34' 2 Milwaukee I ,, ,, "p Chlcaco New York 24 64 Tlirsday'l RcNiiltK Cincinnati 7, Los Angelei 5 ( niirlil i San Fran. 4, Milwaukee 3 (niRhl) St. Louis R. Chicago (nightt Phila 3. Houston 0 (11, twi l Phila. 8. Houaiun (2nd. night) Thursrljiy'i Games Chicntfo at St. Louis Sun Francisco at Milwaukpp Philadelphia nl Houston inifiliU l.os AiikoIcs at Cincinnati inighl) Pittsburgh at New York (2. twi night t AMKKH AN LEAGVE W. I.. Prt. (ill New York SI 3S Los AnRelci 4!) 4il CleveliHirt 48 41 Minnesota 48 43 Ballmiore 47 44 Chicago 47 47 Detroit 43 4S Boston 43 48 KnnsHS City 41 S2 Washington . .. 32 S6 ,s:ifl .327 .518 ti: ..'no fl .48ft fl .483 fl'i .441 Kt'j .31(4 20 Tnrsrlay's Itrsulla Washington 1, Chicago 0 1 1st, twi. i Wash. 7. Chicngo 3 (2nd, night) New York 1. Boston 0 (nighti Minnesota 7, Cleveland 2 might) Rallimnre 3. Kunsns City 2 fmchti Loi Angeles I, Detroit o (night) Thursday's (iatnrK New York at Boston Detroit at Los Angeles Cleveland at Minnesota Baltimore at Kansas City (night) PACIFIC COAST I.KAC UT W. I.. I 'rt. San Diego .. S8 34 S.ill Lake, City . .".3 3fl Tacoma fttl S2 Hawaii 48 47 Portland 47 4!l Seattle 41 4N Vancouver 3!l 4R Spokane 31 A 7 830 S76 ft :43 8 ,4!tft 12' i 4!0 13 ,4 3 A 13 448 17 'a 332 25 Tnrsday' Hesnllt Salt Lake 1(1. Portland 8 San Dieco 8 Spokane A Hawaii 6. Seattle 3 Taroina at Vancouver pnnert, rain I NOIITH WF.ST I.F.Alil'K i Saleni i l.ewiston 3 Yakima Trl-Ctty K u (tone Wcnatchee 438 4ll .373 10 Tursdav's Kestilts Kui;ene 1 1, Tn-Clty 10 Saleni 8. Yak una A WriiHtehee A. Lewtston 3 Tndav's Srtirdule FiiKene at Trt-City Salem nl Yakima Wcnatchee at Lewuton IN I hllNA'HON Al. W I.m k.onvlllf . . A l.unmo ." Hullnlo V Hm hestrr . . , 41 I'nluintuui 4 Allanlrt 4 i t xiii y I I'll S rm-lur Hichmond ,lh M 11117 U.S. Trackmen Suffer Injuries Stanford. Calif - il'l'l' - In inrirx hit the I'.S. truck and HcM Miund Tuesday as it pre- pared lor the meet with Rus sia this week end, hut Coach John Oelkers still was hoping ' for the .u si. Oelkers Rot these bils of had news: Oiseus thrower Al Oertr r I sprained his hack Orlkers ! still expects he'll .c able to 1 compete in the meet. Miler Jim (Irelle. slated for , the la00-me;ei run. suffered : a teg injury. There was some j doubt thai he would be avail- ! able However, br may or the injury out and he ready lo s-Jid Oelkers hopeful ly. ' If be doesn't, then we'll j move Keitb Forman of Ore- ; ion from the steeplechase to i the I A 00 and bring in Pal ( Traynor of Vtllanova to runt the steeplechase " Forman tins been clocked i Ln a in U; uulc. 1 MEDFOHD Medfordc'ivTribunb Padres Keep Lead In Coast Baseball United Presi International The firemen in the bullpen got a workout Tuesday night in Pacific Coast league action. Some of them put out the fire and some of them just tossed a little gasoline on the flames. LcagiKMcading San Diego continued to win the tough ones. The Padres outlasted S p o kane, 6-5, as reliever George McWilliams saved the game for Joe Nuxhall. Other results found Salt Lake dumping Portland, 10-6, and Hawaii handing Seattle its seventh straight loss, fi-3. Tacoma's game at Vancouver was rained out. Jesse Gonder's three - run homer in the third was the big blow for San Diego, but Spokane fought back off the veteran Nuxhall. The highly rated Dodger prospect Dick Nen whacked a homer in the second and Al Eugene Trips Tri-City 11-10 In NL Action United Press International Eugene squeaked past Tri Cily 11-10 Tuesday night but it took four pitchers in the ninth inning to keep the Braves down. Four runs in the ninth were not enough for the Braves, and when they sent in the league's No. 2 hitter, Gary Johnson, the cause was lost when Johnson went out. Salem edged Yakima fi-5, and Lewiston defeated We natchee 5-3 in other North west league games. Eugene's big man was Jose Calcro who led the scoring with a solo homer in 'he fourth and baited in six runs including a two-run single in the seventh and a bases-loaded double in the eighth. Salem pulled ahead of Yakima in the eighth when Louis Ertle singled in a run and Dick McLaughlin drove in another. Wenatchee led Lewis t o n from the third until the top of the seventh when the Broncs tied it up at 3-3. But in the bottom of the frame, Danny Murphy doubled, Frank DcMoss singled, and a throwing error scored Mur phy. DrMoss scored on a sin gle by Paul Popovich to put Wcnatchee ahead for good. !tril StRllGHt I0IIIION WHISHT II PPOOf ' m q i) t s ' i : i r c o f' lu-ti llaxor I'ountb mote than pike... enjoy true oFd-stvle Kentucky B ourbon v Ntnotit !u i 1 t ,u!Nf Kn (isnlit,.! ,i!nj iMtlcd -n ihr ol itutioti, w . id MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, Ferrara hit a two-run double to spark a three run outburst in the sixth. But McWilliams came in lo set the Tribe down with the bases loaded and pitched flaw less ball the rest of the way. Nuxhall is now 9-2. Other relievers did not fare so well. Portland's Dan Osinski, per haps the league's best, was shelled by Salt Lake. Port land's Jay Hankins homered in the first and third and Max Alvis of the Bees slugged his lath round-tripper of the cam paign in the early going. The Beavers tied it. up In the fifth, but Salt Lake broke the game open against Osinski in the seventh with three runs. Phil Mudrock was the winner while Osinski's record stands al 9-4 after the defeat. Hawaii teed off against another lough reliever, Se attle's Tracy Slallard - who served up the pitch which Roger Maris hit for his 61st homcr-and young Dave More head, the Seattle starter, could not get Hawaii's Tom Satriano out. He whacked a homer, double and single and batted in three runs. Stallard was the loser and is now 3-3. Vancouver's rainout was its ninth of the season. The Mounties will try to get in a double-header against Tacoma today. Wild Cats Claw Jacksonville The Medford Wild Cats clawed Jacksonville 18 to 0 in Southern Oregon Pee Wee league baseball here Tuesday afternoon. The Medford Cats set the pace with 13 runs in the first inning, came back with three in the second. Randy Moycr had four for four, including a home run, a double and two singles. Gary Neff also had four for four with a homer and three singles. I.INKSl'ORKS: Jacksonville 000 00 11 3 3 Medford Wild Ots 13 30 2x IS IS 2 While. KillinRsworth (2i and Sandprs; Hickey And Neff. Fights New Bedford, Mass. - 'UPD -Rob Young, 170, Providence, R. I., outpointed Flovd Mc Coy, 172, New York 10. '.i ' i i i o n ' s v 1 1 1 f r f N i u c k r Id','" m i . . j OREGON SIGNS BROWN PACT Cleveland, Ohio 'VPD Char- ley Scales, expected to back up Jimmy Brown and Ernie Davis in the Cleveland' Rrnwns haekfiplrl. has signed. his 1962 contract. Scales is a former Pittsburgh Steeler. WW UBIIIIII NOW! it it.i m a rr xriTTT runrn mi r A n fitSiM! I: I! n ff I a A i 3-T NYLON TUBELESS Pay as little as $1.25 per week TUFSYNisyourbig PLUS in this All -Wealhpr"42"! It'sGoodyear's new DurablB Super-Mileage Synthelic-Toughest Rubber Ever Used in Auto Tires! ;15 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Take your car where the tire experti ore NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE-Ml .iv Gnm))-for AtilnTiies Ate Guornnleed .!lion-U'ide: I. Aeainsl mirmal road hazards i.e.. blowoiits. fabric breaks, cu'i exi.ept rppairablc punctures. Limited lo orisinal owner for number of months specifird. 2. Asainst any defecls in workmanship and material without limit as tn lime or mileage, Good;i par tire dealers in I he U.S. or Canada will make adiuslment allowance on new lire based on original tread drplh remaining and current "Goodyear Price." More People Ride On Goodyear Tires Than On Any Other Kind. r A ox i iiwnniimiiwiw.fc-i S" WE GIVE f ) Utan' psy I RICH DAILY DOUBLE Cleveland, Ohio -d'PD- $2 daily double tickets on the : winning $4,337.80 combina- tion of Little Faro and Janie : Fox were sold at Thistledown Race track Tuesday. 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