MEDFORD MAIL THIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1962
Pirates Act Like 'Old Fashioned Girl'
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sporli Wriltr
The Pittsburgh Pirates are
like an old fashioned girl -dull
at times but capable of
stealing the big prize from
glamorous rivals.
The Pirates admittedly
don't have the glamour of the
Los Angeles Dodgers or the
San Francisco Giants but
they're closing in on both so
fast that people are beginning
to remember this is the same
team that beat the New York
Yankees for the world cham
pionship in 1960.
They helped send Casey
into retirement with that 1960
victory and Thursday night
they made him wish he never
came back when they beat
the New York Mcts, 51, in
sprightly fashion and 7-6 in
10 hideous innings.
The Pirates have now won
8 of their last 9 games, 16 of
their last 19 and 22 of their
la6t 28 to move to within 2' i
games of the first-place Dodg-
II
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ers, who dropped a 4-3 deci
sion to the Cincinnati Reds.
Giants Beat Braves
The Giants advanced to
within one game of the Dodg
ers when they beat the Mil
waukee Braves, 7-3, the Phila
delphia Phillies defeated the
Houston Colts, 6-2, and the
St. Louis Cardinals topped
the Chicago Cubs, 5-4, in
other NL games.
In the American league,
the New York Yankees ran
their winning streak to seven
games and maintained their
3'"j-game lead over the Los
Angeles Angels with a 10-6
drubbing of the Boston Red
Sox. The Angels beat the De
troit Tigers, 2-1, the Minne
sota Twins downed the Cleve
land Indians, 8-0, and the
Baltimore Orioles clipped the
Kansas City Athletics, 7-3.
Dick Stuart and Bill Mazer-
J oski each had a homer and
two singles and Bob Friend
i pitched a five-hitter for his
j 10th victory in the Pirates'
j first-game breeze. Then the
i Pirates and Mets struggled
! three hours and 36 minutes
in a 10-inning caricature of
baseball before Bob Skinner's
"wrong field" homer gave re
lief ace Eldoy Face his seventh
win of the season.
Reds Beat Dodgers
Don Zimmcr singled home
the tying run and Eddie Kas
ko tripled in the winner as
the Reds rallied for two runs
in the ninth to down the
Dodgers. Frank Howard hit
a homer estimated at 500 feel
in the second inning to give
Johnny Podres an early lead.
Bill Henry gained his third
win of the year for the Reds.
Jose Pagan drove in three
runs, Felipe Alou knocked in
two and Willie Mays hit his
26th homer for the Giants,
who nevertheless needed a
five inning shutout relief ef
fort by Bob Bolin to clinch
the victory. Hank Aaron and
Lee Maye homered for the
Braves.
The Phillies beat the Colls
for the 12th straight time
with a three-run eighth-inning
rally that snapped a 2-2 tie.
Pinch-hitter Bob Oldis
brought in the lie-breaking
run with a squeeze bunt to
hand Hal Woodeshick his
eighth defeat. The loss was
the Colts' 12th in 13 games.
Three passed balls by catch
er Dick Bertell helped the
Cardinals score a tie-breaking
seventh-inning run. Knuckle
bailer Barney Schultz was the
Cub victim. Bill White had
three hits for the Cardinals
and Lou Brock drove in two
runs for the Cubs.
Skowron, Boyer Homer
Bill Skowron and Clete
Boyer homered and Elston
Howard drove in three runs
with a triple and two singles
for the Yankees. Roland Shel
don won his sixth game al
though Luis Arroyo entered
in ninth-inning relief after
Jim Pagliarnni hit a three-run
homer for the Red Sox.
Bill Moran singled home
Albie Pearson in the seventh
inning with the Angels' win
ning run. Eli Grba allowed
six hits and one run in seven
innings to gain credit for his
sixth victory while Jim Bun
ning suffered his sixth loss
for the Tigers.
Jim Kaat's three-hit pitch
ing and two homers by Bob
Allison powered the Twins to
their fourth straight victory.
Kaal. who struck out five and
walked one, won his ninth
game of the season while I?.
game winner Dick Donovan
lost his fourth game for the
Indians.
Charlie Lau hit a pair of
two-run homers to lead a 12
hit Baltimore attack that
brought relief pitcher Hoyt
Wilhelm his fourth win.
Jackie Brandt also homered . nt Cannuzem. Pmnanto n. win
for the Orioles. Skmner.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chu-as D02 loi 0004 io n
St Louit . 000 041) lOx S 8 0
Hubble, Eliton 1S1, Schultz i)
and Bertell. Brngho. Sadeckl 7,
Uuliba tat and Sawatski, Schaffer
ill. HRs Brock. Santo. Winner
Sadecki 16-81. Loser Schullz t4-5l.
MEDFORDv'TRIBUNE
San. Fran. ... OOP. 120 1217 fl 0
Milwaukee . .020 UHJ 0003 ft 0
McCormick, Larsen Ui, Bnhn
i Si and Orsino, LeMaster. Willey
iS, Fischer and Torre, HRs
H, Aaron, Maye. Mavs. Winner
Bohn (5-0). Loser Willey U-4).
Los Angelci 010 (too 0013 ? 3
Cincinnati . 000 001 0124 9 0
Podres. Perranoski (ill and Rose-
noro. Kuppstem. Henry 18. and
Phil 002 000 031 fi 13 3
Hoiuslon .. 020 000 0002 7 I
Brown. Short t7. Baldschun ( 8
and White, Woodeachick. MeMa
hon i8( and Campbell- Winner
Short (5-6i. Loser Woodeshick
,4-8).
AMERICAN I,t:Atil'K
Baltimore ...000 200 0327 12 2
Kansas City 000 Oil 0013 fl 0
Barber. Wilhelm (7i and Lau.
Fischer. Wyatt ifii and Oonet. ifii
and Sullivan. Winner Wilhelm 14
fii. Loser Fischer U-2i. HRs Lau
2. Brandt.
Cleveland . . U)0 000 000 0 3 1
Minnebota ..Oil 200 02x 8 10 0
Donovan. Dailey i4i. Funk iBi
and Romano, Kaat and Bai
Foiles. Winner Henry i3-1i Loser I tey. HRs Allison 2. Loser Dono-
rerranosKi ta-at. hk Howard, van ui-t.
From selected reserves,
Gooderham & Worts, Ltd., a famous
old distillery name, produces and
bottles "The Bourbon of the Year."
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35
FIFTH
4l
(First fame)
Pitts 102 101 000 3 9 0
New York . 000 001 000 I S 0
Friend (10-9) and Leppert. Jack
son, Moorhead i4i. Hunter 181. Da
viault i9i and Picnatano. Loser
Jackson i4-11k HR Stuart. Mare
voski. Kanehl.
(Second tame, 10 initiiiES)
Pitts. ...040 001 HOI 17 R 2
New York 030 020 010 06 11 t
Sisk, Francis i2i, Sturdivant (5)
Face (9 1 and Burgess. Hook 17-tOl
New York . 013 001 S00 10 13 0
Boston . .... 100 100 004 6 11 1
Sheldon. Arroyo (91 and How
ard. Wilson, Earley i3l and PrrIi
aroni. HRs Skowron. Boyer. Pag
liaroni, Tillman. Winner Sheldon
l6-5. Loser WlUon lG-3),
-1 0
Detroit 000 100 000-
Los Anneles 000 000 20x 2 6 2
B u n n l n ft, Nischwitz 47 1 and
Brown. Grba, Fowler t8l. Spring
(8 1 and Hodge rs. Winner Grba
(6-5). Loser Bunning (9-6).
Tennis
Mc Kin ley Advances
In National Tourney
Chicaco -IUPII- Top seeded
Chuck McKinley faces col
legian Marty Reissen and Jon
Douglas meets Spain's Juan
Couder in two of today's four
quarter-final matches in the
National Clay Courts Tennis
championships.
Larry Nagler was paired
against Carter Lenoir and
Australian Fred Stolle, the
tourney's top-seeded foreign
player, faced Arthur Ashe of
St. Louis, Mo., in two others.
No seeded players survived
Thursday's quarterfinal round
in women's play.
Nancy Richcy eliminated
STANDINGS
By Vnitrd Press International
AMERICAN LEAtiUt.
W. 1-
New York 33 3S
Los Angeles .... 51 40
Minnesota SO 43
Cleveland 4R 43
Baltimore 48 45
Chicago 47 4R
Detroit
Rnstnn
Kansas CAtv .... 42 S3
Washington 33, S6
Prt.
.H02
.sen
.SIR
.4ns
... 43 47 .478 11
... 43 48 .473 1 Pi
442 14':
,371 20';
Thursday's Results
New York 10. Boston R
Minnesota 8, Cleveland 0
Los AnReles 2. Detroit 1
Baltimore 7. Kansas City 3 (night)
Saturday's dames
Washington at New York
Chicago at Boston
Baltimore nt Minnesota
Detroit at Kansas City (nightl
Cleveland at Los Angeles (night)
NATIONAL LEACUK
W.
1..
Lou Angelpx K3 34
San Francisco .. K2 3S
Pittsburgh a 3.1
St. Louis S3 41
Cincinnati 50 41
Milwaukee 4fi 4R
Philadelphia 44 SI
Houston 34 S
Chicago 3S HI
New York 24 fifi
Pel.
.049
.639
.R2R
.5H4
.549
.4R9
.4i3
.370
.3fiS
-2R7
Thursday's Results "
San Francisco 7. Milwaukee 3
St. Louis 5, Chicago 4
Cincinnati 4, Los Angelei 3
(nighti
Philadelphia 6. Houston 2 (night)
Pittsburgh 5, New York 1 list,
twi-nighi)
Pittsburph 7. New York 8 (2nd.,
10 Innings, night)
Saturday's fiames
San Francisro at Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati
Los Angeles at Chicago
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
(nigthi
St. Louis at Houston (2. day
(night).
San Diego
Salt Lake .
Tarnma
Portland ...
Hawaii
Vancmiver
Seattle . ...
Spokane ..
31 RO
R38
.SfiR fi 1 j
.S2H 10'a
.49S 13 'i
4fi4 14',
,473 IS'j
4R7 Ifl
,341 27 'a
Thursday' ftesiiltn
Portland 2. Salt Lake City 1 (1st
game. 7 innings.
Salt Lake City 11. Portland 4
(2nd gamei
Seattle 6, Hawaii 0
Vancouver 1, Tacmim 0
San Diego 3, Spokane 1
NORTHWEST LEGI'F.
W. I.
Salmi 12 R
Yakima f R
Lewistnn fl ft
Tri-Citv r
Wenatchee fl 10
Eugene fl II
Pel.
.RR7
..Vi7
.500
.son
444
.3.1 3
ThifMdaV Results
Tri-Citv fi, Kueene 3
Wrnatrhee fi. Lewfston 2
Yakima 8, Salem 4
INTERNATIONAL LE fH V
.larkannviH . . 0
Tomnto S2
Buffalo SO
Rochester 41
ColunihuH 4
Atlanta 43
Syracuse 37
Richmond 3S
Prt. f,H
.fifi 7
SfiS !
S43 II
,.i27 12
4nn ir
.12 Ifl'j
..IR') 2.)' a
..'Ififl 27' ,
Gwyneth Thomas, who was
fourth seeded, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1.
Top-seeded Karen Hantze Sus
man withdrew because of a
nand injury and two other
seeded women, Darlene Hard,
national singles champion, and
Billie Jean Moffitl, failed to
survive the second round.
Miss Richey meets Carole
Caldwell, the California teen
ager who upset Miss Hard, in
one women's single semi-final
match.
Donna Floyd, who won her
match when Mrs. Susman de
faulted because of injury, and
Julie Hcldman, an unranked
competitor from New York
City, meet in the other.
Douglas saved the tourney
from yet another upset Thurs
day when he rallied to win 11
consecutive games and turn
back a serious throat from un
ranked Clark Graehner of
Lakewood, Ohio, 4-6, 7-ft, 6-0.
McKinley defeated Bill Hig
gins 6-1, 6-2, Reissen elimi
nated Jaidup Mukerjea of
India, 6-1, 6-2, Couder beat
Cliff Buchholz 6-3, 6-1. and
Nagler defeated Jim McManus
7-5, 3-6, 6-4
Medford Tigers Defeat
Central Point Indians
The Medford Tigers hand
ed the Central Point Indians
their first loss in five games
Tuesday when they defeated
them 6 to 5 in southern Ore
gon pee wee league baseball
at Central Point.
The Central Point nine is
now lied with the Tigers at
5-1 for the season.
Dave Bailey hit two for
three, including a double and
a triple for Central Point.
Doug Miller slammed a hom
er. For Medford, Cox hit a
double and Lewis and Farth
ing each had singles.
LI NESTOR ES;
CP Indians ... 200 2103 in 1
Medford Tigers 410 0018 3 0
Pinkham. Bailey (3) and Miller;
Cox and Pnlaki.
League Leaders
Bv United Pre-B international
AMERICAN
Player iV C'luh
Runnel. Bo-.
Jimenez. KC .
Power. Minn.
Cunghin.. Chi
Sicbern, KC
Robinson. Chi
Rollins, Minn..
Boyer. NY
Lumpe. KC
Yatrrm.'ki,
Bos
HAGUE
(i. An
RO 33!S
Rfl 324
7fl 313
87 30n
f)3 301
flO 330
03 3R1
R4 2D7
M2 37R
R. H. Prt.
34 113 .343
33 110 .340
42 f)R .313
ftfi f)4 .313
R4 112 .310
52 108 .30fl
52 110 .305
48 RR ,2Dfi
54 110 2') 3
01 3H5 54 107 ,2f3
NATIONAL LEACI E
T Dnvla. LA . 05 3RR
Musia). Si L 74 237
Clemonlr. Pitt.RR 330
Robinson. On 92 347
F. Alou. SF 00 333
Davenport. SF n2 321)
Skinner. Pitt. R7 310
H Aaron, Mil. 92 340
Al'mon, Chi. Rfl 322
Williama. Chi. OR 37fi
71 135 ,34fl
37 R2 .:Ufi
R5 114 .345
RR Ufi .334
34 10ft ,327
fil 107 ,325
37 100 .323
70 U2 .321
40 102 .317
87 1 18 ,314
HOME RUNS
American Leagur: Wanner. An
Rein 26; Gentile, Oriolei 24; Kllle
hrcw. Twin 24; Mam. Yanki 23;
Carh. Ttsern 23
National Leiittie: Mays, Giant
2fl: H Aaron. Brave 24; Bankn.
Cub 23: Majlan, ColU 21; Cen.
da. Gianti 20
Rt'NR RATTED IN
Amerlran LeaEtie: Wagner. An
gel fifi; Robinson. White Sox hf;
Killehrew. Twin Rfl: Siebern. Ath
letic Rfl. Cnlavito, Tigers 81; Ro.
lin. Twini R1 .
NaOnnfll League: T David, Dodg
er HR; May. Giand R3, H Aaron.
W ui"! ,u ilium, ia 1 1 ii in imi mmiwmmmmmmmimmmmm .i i
j,.q.Wal - in) - AtMiUamrilM'TirilMMtr i 'hHiii t"m
Indianapolis Stays on Top
B 3
Uniltd Prtit Iniernalional
The Indianapolis Indians
walloped 14 hits off three
Oklahoma City hurlers lo
smash the 89ers 11-1 and
tighten their grip on first
place in the American associ
ation last night.
In other battles, the host
ing Louisville Colonels
dropped second-place Omaha,
3-2, with the help of a pair of
unearned runs; and cellar
dwelling Dallas-Fort Worth
twice nicked the visiting Den
ver Bears.
MISS U.S. I QUALIFIES
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho-lUPIi-MLss
U.S. I of Detroit quali-!
fied Thursday at 108.434 miles '
per hour for the Lake Coeur
d'Alene Diamond Cup unlim
ited hydroplane races. The
boat is the seventh to qualify j
and is driven by Roy Duby. I
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JUDO Instructors at the Medford Judo academy are shown
at the academy s annual picnic held recently at TouVelle
State park. They include (loft to right) Lee Garelt, Busier
Norton, Morton Cosset, Dr. Paul Rutler and Tom Ball (suest
instructor). Several promotions were announced at the picnic.
Judo Students Promoted
Twenty-three judo students
were promoted recently at the
second annual Medford Judo
academy picnic held at Tou
Velle state park.
Morton Gossett was promot
ed to black belt and Josie Rut
ter was given the second
brown belt rank. Jan Bird
well and Duane Smcllzcr
were both raised to third
brown bell.
Those who have achieved
(he green bell, rank are Ward
Hutlon, Ward Hulton Jr., Joe
Allison, Dorothy Hutton and
Allen Anderson. First Blue
belt promotions went lo Syl
via Smith, Bob Farra, Leon
ard Wood, Richard Byrnes,
Sherry Hickert, Tom 'Kcn
naday and Diana Fletcher.
Promoted to second blue
bell were Hcribert Hoser,
Sharon Smith, James Schwel
zor, Anthony Rambo, Darwin
Moore, Alfred McCorgwadale
and Opal Allison.
Dr. Paul Rutler is head of
the local academy, now the
largest judo school in Oregon.
Mouniies Defeat
Giants 1-0 in PL
United Press International
The electronic age of base
ball has arrived in the Pacific
Coast league but there's still
room for human error and
team victory.
Vancouver southpaw Jerry
Arrign struck out 14 to lead
the Motilities to a 1-0 victory
over the Tacoma Giants Thurs
day night while listening to
his boss over a radio trans
mitter. Mounlie manager Jack Mc
Keon installed the dugout-to-diamond
radio communiealion
and kept in constant contact
with Arrign during the game.
The pitcher wore a tiny re
ceiver in the pocket of his
shirt.
The win gave I he Mountics
a sweep of their three-game
series and their sixth straight
win. The game's only score
came in the fourth Inning
Brave Bl: Hohtnuon, Rprla 7.1; O
peda, Gianta 74.
PITrlllNO
American l.raRHf: Wickersham.
Athlrticn R-2: McBrlde. Angela 0
.1; Donovan, Indiana 12-4: Paacual,
Twina 14-5; Koylark. Ticera 7-.1.
National League; Purkey, Reda
14-; Dryadalc. Dodcera lfi-4; Fare.
Piralea 7-2: MrLlah, Phila 6-2;
when righlfielder Al Moran
singled home second baseman
Jim Snyder.
The Salt Lake City Bees
touched Portland for 16 hits
and an 1 1-4 victory in the sec
ond game of a doublehearicr.
The Beavers took the opener,
2-1.
In other games. Seattle shut
out Hawaii, H O, and San Diego
beat Spokane, 3-1.
The Padres broke a 1-1 tie
in the ninlh inning for (heir
win al Spokane. Tommy Har
per tripled in the last-minute
runs for San Diego.
Righthander Pete Smith
sparked the Rainiers' shutout
over Hawaii, allowing seven '
hits and halting two singles,
scoring twice and driving in
Seattle's first two runs in the
foutrh inning.
At Salt Lake City, Jack Ku
biszyn, Bill Williams and
Craig Sorenson paced the hit
ting for the Bees. In the sec
ond game Jim Brewer pitched
the distance despite 13 Port
land hits.
In the first game at Salt
Lake, the game was tied nl
1-1 until the final seventh Inning.
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