Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 24, 1962, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., July 24, 1962, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 A TUESDAY. JULY 24, 19E2 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON John Wheeler Loggers Split 4 Games With Eugene Team White City - John Wheeler Logging split with the Eugene Merchants in Softball double headers both Saturday and Sunday nights at White City stadium. Sandblower Baseball League All-Star Game Set Wednesday On W.dneiday lh Amer ican and National leagues of the M d f o r d Recreation Sandblower baseball league meet in the annual All-Star game beginning at 1 p.m. in Hawthorne park. The game is sponsored annually by the City of Medford recreation depart, menl. The second annual game, scheduled between the first and second rounds of league action, will last seven innings. League play resumes on Thursday. Players in the All-Star game have been asked to re port to Hawthorne park be tween 12:30 and 12:45 p.m. Wednesday. On Saturday, the Merchants slipped by the Loggers 3 to 0, but the local nine came back in the second game to win 5 to 0. Sunday, Eugene again took the opener 5 to 3, and John Wheeler returned to vic tory with a 3-0 win in the fin al game. In the first game. Bob Smith collected the most hits for the Loggers. He had two for three with two triples. For Eugene, Lake had two for four and Don Willis had two fur three -all singles. Carolyn Wood Sets New Swimming Mark In Northwest Meet Tacoma - WPIl -Carolyn Wood of Multnomah Athletic club, Portland, set a new mark in the 15-17 girl's 50 meter freestyle to highlight MAC'S participation in the fourth annual Northwest AAU open age group swimming meet here. She swam the course in the 29.5 seconds, .3 seconds under the national standard of 29.8. She also broke the existing meet record of 30.4. Paula Alcskus, swimming in the girl's 11-12 division, broke two meet records - the old mark of 34.4 in the 50- meter freestyle with a time of 31.3 and the 50-meter butter fly course in 33.8, against the old mark of 34.4. Miss Alcskus, Sherry Jcn kinson, Kim Patterson and Judy Belford, set a new mark of 2:15.7 in the 200-meter freestyle relay. The record was 2:18.9. Dairy Maids Thrash Salt Lake City 7-2 Behind the three-hit pitch ing of Pat Barron, the Dairy Maids last night defeated Salt Lake 7 to 2 at the While City field. Bcrnice Bigham led the Dairy Maids in the hitting de partment with 2 for 4. The maids scored five times in the third inning on just one hit, two errors and three fielders' choices. The teams play again to night at 7:30 at White City. Salt Lakt OHO 021)0? 3 3 Dairy Maids 10S ItIO X 7 .1 0 .toy Pelemon and Ixiu .lean Nelson; Pal Barron and Jean Main. Medford Yanks Top Jacksonville The Medford Yankees over powered Jacksonville 12 to 3 in Southern Oregon Interme diate league baseball Monday. The Yanks picked up an eight-run lead in the first in ning to set the pace. The local nine collected their 12 runs off 12 hits and allowed only one error. Jacksonville scored only in the second and fifth Innings. Thoy had three runs off tltree hits with the same number of errors. Two home runs highlighted the hitting - one by Tom Gil man for Jacksonville, and the other by Medford's Enyart. LINKS! OltKS: It II -12 12 MprUord .. Ron 22- Jarksonvllle . 020 01 3 3 3 Newland and Com: Snow ill, Kdmonds and Sander. Boxer's Death Is Investigated Bayreuth, Germany-IUPIl-An autopsy today was expected to determine the exact cause of boxer Emile Braun's death at Bayreuth Municipal hos pital Sunday. Hospital physicians said Braun, a 19-year-old amateur middleweight boxer, died from a brain concussion suf fered Saturday night in com petition at the nearby Bava rian village of Allersdorf. Meanwhile, in the same hos pital another boxer named Nuetzel was recovering, ap parently, from a brain concus sion suffered in the same Al lersdorf tournament Saturday night. Nuetzel was a light wellherweight. Braun was the sevenlh fa tality among amateur and pro fessional boxers worldwide in 1062. Oregon's Jerry Tarr Doubts He'll Go Pro Stanford, Calif. -OJl'll- Jerry Tarr, crack Oregon hurdler, says it's doubtful that he'll sign to play professional fool ball with the Denver Broncos of the American Football league at this time. "I've passed my physical for tiie armed forces," said Jerry Sunday as he sat on the sidelines of the Russia-U.S.A. track meet. "I'm 23 years old and could be called up any moment. Tarr said that if it was pos sible he'd like to make a for eign lour with an American track and field team this sum mer. lie was staled to talk wilh Bronco officials. SERVICE SPECIAL THl r.rmcD hi i tire r You can't make a better deal to save your life! ALIGNMENT AND BRAKE SPECIAL WE DO ALL THIS: correct dMpr, camber, toe in fidust brakes Adlisl slperuiR arid brake llmd balance front wheels In the second game Satur day, the Loggers gathered their first three runs in the first inning with a hit batter, a single and an error, and an other single. Charlie Mickel son chalked up a run through an overthrow error on third. During the second inning. John Wheeler scored on an error, a stolen base and two wild pitches. The fifth run score came on a single, a stol en base and an error. The Sunday opener brought a single by Mickclson and a home run by Bill Weddle for the Loggers. Weddle was two for two. The other run in the first inning came on Cren stead triple. Eugene picked up five runs in the fourth on two errors, two hits, a base on balls, a wild pitch and another single. In the final game Sunday, the first Logger run came on a double and an error, allow ing the runner to cross the plate. The second marker was achieved wilh an error, a stolen base and a hit. Another stolen base and a hit furnished the third run. The Logger's Mickclson was two for two. Dick Levitls had the only hit for Eugene in the fifth. He was one for two. Next on the agenda for John Wheeler is a possible all-star game made up of local soft bailers Wednesday beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the White City stadium. This Saturday night the Loggers will travel to Cor vallin to meet both Corvallis and Albany teams. Depend ing on last-minute scheduling, they may challenge the Mer chants again Sunday in Eugene. MEDFORDtVVTRIBUNB SlPdDMTTS (ftrit cam) Kukciip ... I no 002 o3 0 John WheHrr 0(10 000 00 5 0 Willli and Walker; Ktirlz and Dillon. (sreond fimcl Eu Ken tl)0 000 OOO 1 3 John Wheeler 310 100 Ox!. A 1 Wfcal and Walker; Collini and Dillon. (Sunday, first game) Eugene 00 !W1 .1 4 2 John Wheeler 300 003 8 4 Willia and Levitls; Col Una and Blair. (Serond fame) Kuaene 000 000 1 3 John Wheeler . aim Ox ;t A I Wlcal and Levilta; Kurtz and Blair. 85 Young Golfers Play 1st 18 Holes Of SO Junior Golf Despite the hot weather Monday, 85 young golfers from throughout Oregon and northern California played the first 18 holes of the an nual Southern Oregon Junior golf tournament at Rogue Val ley Country club. The two-day tournament, which ends with the presen tation of trophies today, is a medal play tourney with 18 holes to be played each day. It is stroke play without any handicap. Trophies were to be given BOWLING BOX V SATKIXITKS MmIHi (4-0, 4, Gene Smllh 407; Blusters (0-4) 0. Isabel McMilhn 4117. 4 F'b i4-0i 4. Krnnk Flora SRR; Road nunnen (0-4) 0, Ron Card 4(17. Sputnik (2-2 1 2. Grar Hunler 455; Missiles (2-2) 2, Lennie Gas con 4H7. Cathv Smith 159. Grsre Hunler 107. Marilyn Gascon I7R. Flnvd Sutton 170. Alfred Flora 106, Frank Flora 211. RANDOM TIMHKIt-I.KAGUK Team Two 1 1 1-1 1 4. Bark lev Evan 519; Team Three (4-8, 0. No lan Vaughn 411. Team One (7-5) 3. John Wisely 473; Team Four (6-i 1. Harry LaFever 428. Team EiKht (.V7, 3. Leonard Chandler 51, Team Fiva (5-7) 1, Wilnia Logan 423. Team Six (5-7) 0. Oelbert Ross 487; Team Seven (5-7) 4, Bob Ya ger 445 Leonard Chandler 233. KAKI.V II IK I) I.KAtU K (New Krirnd took Isl half) Sparc Os 13-1) 3, Elsie Eddy 475; New Friends (1-3) 1. Verna Allen 470 The Flub 4-0 4 Winnie Mill vey :i63; Jokers 10-4) 0 Viviennc West 441. Goofer (2-2 1 2. Rnsvn Gosch 477: Jolly Rollers 2-2 2, Rhoda Ha kin 416. Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club Indy Kolfers piny for lasl Thursday was medal. Winners were: A ft roup, Mrs. Gordon Reeves and Mrs. Russ Achcson tied; B group, Mrs. Brian Douglass and Mrs. Al Williams tied; C group, Mis. Stan Stark and Mrs. An thony Cappcllo tied; D group, Mrs. George Pcason; nine h o I e group, Mrs. William Walker (winner) and Mrs. Bruce Hammond (runnorup). Play for this Thursday will be tee to green (gross score minus putts). The second round matches of the club championship tournament are under way and are to be completed on July 26. Chamntonihin Hunt Mrs Helen On v lea def Mrs Gor don Reeves; Mrs. Harvey Woods rid Mrs. Hobert Palmer; Mrs. S. A. Peters drr Mrs Lloyd Brooks; Mrs. Richard Finch def. Mn. Fred Cole man; Mrs. Rav triable del Mrs. t. W. Sickels; Mrs. Richard Schwann del. Mrs. Galen Sanner; Mrs. Max- trie Hiimmnnd def. Mrs. Wm Clark: Mrs T. A Culoertson def. Mrs. Randall Gilford Second Flight Mis H H Torhelm def Mrs Dick House: Mrs Richard Remen tcria del Mrs. Sam Prouitli; Mrs. Runs Achcson def Mrs Thomas Loren; Mrs. Frank Hencxh del Mrs, Jack Six; Mrs. l.rtnn Douglass def . Mrs. Clin r lei Guslaf xon. Mrs. Tom Tubbs def Mrs K C. Trimi blv; Mrs Leonard SchllHf def Mrs. Warren BhvIIss; Mrs. Ken Mcllugh del. Mn. Al William. Any U.S. Car Fourth FIIr.iI Mrs Dick KnlKht def. Mrs K W. Tlchenor; Mis. Robert Morris def. Mrs Arthur Wood: Mrs. Hen Tay lor def. Mrs. Holier! Del.orme; Mrs Wnlter Shaylor dr, Mrs, Andrew Foley; Mrs Win CowntnK def Mrs It own rd Seme Ki"; Mrs tiny Stew art drr M rs W ay ne Sa f Ir v ; Mrs I .mi McLaughlin dot. Mis. Sinn Stark S WNKM-Al I FY TOI RN AMF.NT I'hHinittomlilp t-llthl Mis Max Larson def Mrs G F Flint. Mrs G L. Lewis def Mrs. Havid H Lnwiv. Mrs Robert Mr Intvre def Mis. Win. Walker. Mrs. Paul Si'lby def Mrs. James Gisb fcl.KS JUNIOR Los Amigus (ll-l) 3. Wavna Brooks 406; Untouchables (3-9) 1. Hubert Cowan 371. Pin Eaters (7-5) 4. Carol Booth 31!). Whiz Bangs (forfeit I Unbclievables (4-8i 4, Tom Kee ton 344. Problem Kids (4-8) 0. L,ynnie Ha i ley xwt. Mariann Furrer 107, Wavne Brooks 207. Jl'MOK-AIU'l.TS Crarkcrjacks 1 1 7-3 1 .1, John Dickinson 553; Flinlstones (10-101 1, Hill Warner 501. Zips I4-H 4, Walt Skundrlck 57t; Twazzlca (9-11) 0 Joe Cuozzo 472 Twisters (0-11) I. Carl Wilson 524; Alley Cats Ifi-Mi 4, Monte Rodders 4!I6 Space AmrcIs (0-1 1 1 3, Kerhv LeUaron 4!H; The Toilers (6-14) 1, Fred Thoroman 474. Murinnn Gurrer 204. Edith Dick inson 104, Monte Hodgcrs 235, Walt Skundrick 203. SITMMF.lt BALI, AND CHAIN Republican!! (10-01 1. Dave Bav in r 516; Team No. 3 (17-11) 3, Roy Wilkes 012. Two Hits and Two Mrs. (18-10) 3. Gene Piazza 621; Team No. One j 1, Lee Lioliien 437. Locos HR-IOi 3. Lee Coats 532; Belles and Bulls (12-16) 1, Put Pat terson 523. Nailers (13-15) 1. Slevt Parrlsh 300; FiRbt Balls (I0-1B) 3. Troy I Dean r50. High (James Gene Pinza 233. 204; Betty Weiss 173; Trov Dean 201: Jan Lovett 181; Charles Long 201. High series Team No. Three 2345 Triplicate Raines of 105 howled by Dan Meeker. There will be a plnvoff between the Republicans and Two Hits and Two Mrs. and a sweeper next Thursday. THl'HSOAV MIXKU Prospectors i25 'a-10 t 1, George Allen 524; Oft and Oners (15-171 3. Jim Dorsev 521 Aurora Four t 20-22 i 1 Art K batd SOI: Alley Oops (17-Lli 3. George Morris 501 Team Two US-lUt 1. Andv An derson 550: Team Fourteen (11-211 3. Sherrtll Harsbharger -in;. Pin Mtssei s HK-I4I 4. Hud Bale man 4HK: Secret Four (12-20) 0. Bill Barber 437. Foul Ups f let. l Hi 2. George Ba -lor 530: Friendship Four ilO-Iti) 2. Alice Casebier 530. It s and Mrs (14-1R) 1, Cliff Sha rer 544: Luekv Seven Il5-I7i 3, Vivienne Weal 507. Seldom Sinkers (14-lfli 1. John Hall 451; Missile - Lane - F - Four (14',-17S1 3, Gertie Blind (too Gertie Blind 2tiB. Jim Dorsey 21H Missile-Lane K.-Foiir If) 52 for first, second and third low gross in all boys divisions, and in first and second low gross in girls divisions. Linksmen from Medford, Portland, Bay City, Corvallis, Eureka, Salem, Coos Bay, Grants Pass and Ashland led the field after the first day's play. In Junior boys action, Rich Knight of Medford and Clark Mason of Portland tied at 76 for the 18 holes. Mick Miller and Tom Clark, both of Med ford, tied for second at 77, and Jim Woods of the Pear City was next with a 78 for the first day. A youth from Bay City, Jack True, was lending the pack in the boys division with a 75. Close behind was Steve Morrison of Portland, Mark Guslafson, Corvallis, and Casey Ollinger of Salem, each with a 76. Medford's Doug Ol son followed with a first-day total of 77. Terry Scroggin of Medford carded a 85 to pace the pee wees Monday. Wayne Laurilla of Coos Bay had a 90 for second, and Terry Rasmussen and Tom Good of Medford posted 99's. The only three competitors in the junior girls play were Juli Heath, Grants Pass, 104; Susan Caperna, Medford, 115: and Sue House, Medford. 118. An Ashland girl, Diane Murphy, shot an 86 to set the pace in the girls division. The closest competitor was Miss Lynda Thiescn of Salem, who had a 99. Last summer's winners and their gross scores for the full 36 holes were Graham Brunes, Tillamook, junior boys, 148; Rich Knight, Medford, boys, 148; Dave Boals, Medford, pee wees, 186; Mary Saunders, Grants Pass, junior girls, 188; Peggy Saunders, Grants Pass, girls, 185. Entries were placed in one of five divisions - junior boys, 16 and 17; boys, 12 to 15; pec wees, 11 and under; junior girls, 15 lo 17; and girls, 14 and under. Complete results of Mon day's play is as follows: Christians Slip By St. Luke's Ron Gandee scored on a passed ball with one out in the bottom of the seventh inn ing to give First Christian a 14-13 victory over St. Luke's in a church league Softball game at Cheney field Monday night. Jn other church league games, Eastwood Baptist un loaded 24 hits to wallop First Nazarene 22 to 8, and First Assembly of God shut out First Methodist 9 to 8 behind the 2-hit pitching of Dale Cook. St. Luke's had tied the score at 6-8 in the third inn ing and 11-11 in the sixth and went ahead 13 to 11 in the seventh but Gandee's double scored Mike Hood and Greg Gandee to tie it up and set the stage for the passed ball run. Wally Huffman started ont the mound for St. Luke's and gave up six walks, three hits and struck out two in 1 23 innings. He was replaced by Don Vcssey who was tagged for eight hits, walked four and struck out four, Vessey was the losing pitcher. Lennie Walch went all the way for First Christian, allowing 14 hits, eight walks and striking out one. Barry Scruggs and Dave Jordan hit four or five for the losers while Hood had three for four for First Christian. Greg Gandee hit safely in his only official time at bat. Eastwood scored four runs in the top of the first on a sin gle by Ingram, doubles by Graber and Mauk and a triple by Little. After picking up a single run in the third Eastwood broke loose with 10 runs in the fourth inning on 10 hits the big blows being a triple by Graber, a double by Nel son and home runs by Slav- ens, Little, and Brooks. Nazarene scored two runs in the fifth with their only hit being provided by Jack Del Monte with a double, and six more in the sixth inning. For Eastwood the big hit ters were Graber with four hits including a double and triple, Slavens and Brooks with home runs and Dan Lit tle who had a perfect night at the plate with two singles, two triples and two home runs. Junior Hnyi . Clark. Mrdford. 77: p. Kolb Srtlt'm. H7; L. Berg. Vancouver, 83; R. KnlKht, M. 7fi: C. Mason. Port land, 76; H Jone, C.rants Pass, iiu: m . miner, m. 77: iw. Kitz.- nilllcr. S. U2; G. Jacobs? ' V, 8;i; J. Woods. M. 7S; J. S-- .-r Coos Bay. f9; Ft. Hey.sell. Nt. 3; C. Vnegtly. M. 00; .1, Coovert. M. 104. J. snelclon. M. al: and c.;. Tallts. Ashland. !).!. R II E St. I.llkc's . . nnfl 11.1 213 14 s 1st Christian 4'2S 000 .3- 14 11 .3 HuflniRn, Vessey (21 and Jordan; Walch and Hood. R 11 E II Eastwood Baptist 401 (10160 122 24 1 First Nazarene ... 000 026 0 8 6 4 Sweel. Mank t6i and Brooks: Quails and Del Monle. ft H E Hoys H. Herg. V. 91; D Alexander. M. I0!i: R tlramblctt. fip. 87; J. Rice. Bay City, yo: D YnunK. CottaEC Grove. 00: D Boals. M. 85; J. Hell. tic. B4: E Menckr. M, 80; M voiimar. mo. .1. I rue. HL, J Knicht. M. 07; A. Brooks. M. B0: B Williamson. Crescent City. 105; J Poulcs. M. 101: C. Miller. M. 83: C. Tubbs. M. 04; E. FeUch. Lakeview. 105. R Hale. M. 131; R. Irvine. CG. 108; D. Brown. M, 118: B. Klin M. UH; D Olson. M. 77. M Gtlstalson. Cor vallis. 70: M Soran. M. 81: L. Ba liico. Eureka. 78; M. Rassett. GP. 04: K Clark. M 98: S Good. M. 87; D C.lcnz. CB. 82; J Wise. M. R9. E Ellis. P 8li; C. Olllncer. S. 70. P Hlmnan. M. 80: IJ Sanders, CB. 10-J; B Anet. Roseburfi. 80; K. Carr. Redding. 88: S, Morrison. P. 70; E Jenson, M, 9 1; and J. Swan son. E. 97. Pee Wees T ScroKKin. M. R5; T Good. M. 90. M Mlinslleld. M. 101: J Cum mins. M. 103: T Rasmussen. M. Oil. W. I.aurilla. CB. 90: S. Hibhs. M. 114, T Jensen. M. 12(1, R. Pal mer. M. 134: B Torhelm. M, 110: B Morris, M. 112: C, House. M. 135; and S. Lewis. M, 108. Junior (;irls S Caperna M. 115. .1 Hralh. GP. 104, and S House. M. 118 First Assembly .. 002 5029 First Methodist 000 000 0 :Battcrics unavailable). RELEASED Fi. Riley, Kan. - lUPIl - Pfc. Paul llornung was released from the Army today and was to fly to Green Bay to join the Packers in football train ing camp. KOUFAX OUT Los Angeles IITII The Los Angeles Dodger pennant drive was dealt bad news Monday night by the club physician who confirmed that star south paw Sandy Koufax would be lost for at least three and pos sibly six weeks because of a hand injury. Girls 11 Murphy, Ashland. 8rt; S Ca perna, M. 123; .1. Woods, M. 104; V. Marks. KF. 107; J. Six, M, 112; V. Vorhcis. M. 137: G Williams. M. 120: O. Taylor, M, 132: C. Howell. M. 132; K Snoop. M. 117; L, Thie scn. S. 00; S. S'oune. P. 158: T. IJnucherty. M, 127; and M. Gordt neer. M. 127. 4 Inducted in Hall of Fame SrrtMtrl tilth. Mil J ci ry MrCrew tiff Mr M r t i Jours. Mn Hichm 1 Swmt !'! Mt Pmil tlnilnn.1. Mrn Hi tirr llnmmnni. dr( Mm I uke Vorhft-v Mn V n Chit nod dr( Mn Allrn Sterlon ADD $2.00 FOR CARS WITH TORSION BAR AIR-RIDE OR AIR CONDITIONING r ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED MMMm 1112 Court 773-8255 Barbara Saunders Paired With Susan Boals in Golf Today Portland iVPl Susan Hmils of Medford and Hitrbiira SHitm.ent of Grants Pass writ pitirt'd today in I ho sri-ond fltHlit of mutch play in thr Pm-ilir Northwest I'.olf As sociation Junior (iirts tout in menl. Miss Hon l. shot a M4 atul Miss Saunders n 97 Monday IVfiuy Saunders of (.'.rants Pass shot an in qunlifyinK play Monday. Mary Saunders shot a ).S. Wendy M o b r r r of Grande fired 7 to win medalist honors In th tour ney Miss Moberry lost two strokes when slip drove out of bounds in the Kith hole. Defending champion Pe.ncy Con ley, Snnkane. chose not to takr her seeded spot and shot lan 80 in tht qualifying round. Cooperslown. N. Y, - ilTU Haseball took a brief time out from its crowded sched ule Monday to honor two of I its modern day heroes and ! two .stars of byione days by formally inducting them into its hallowed Hall of Fame Jackie Itobinson. v h o broke baseball's color line in j t!M7; Boh Keller, the Kame s i greatest strike-out pitcher of the modern era; Bill Mi Koch ; me. w ho led three National I league teams to pennants and ' Kdd Roush. star outfielder 'with the Cincinnati Iteds and New York Giants between l.Uti and l!;il. ate the new est members of the Hall of Fame w ho w ere inducted. ' They will raise to !0 the mini , be r of former players and managers baseball has honor ;1 with its highest tribute. Commissioner Ford C. Frtck, National League Presi dent Warren C. Giles, and American Ueauue President i Joe Cronin were among . 1 he ditwiiitaries taking part in the brief and solemn ceremo nies Kobinson. the spark plug of the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1947 to won the M. bat ting title in HHil and during the short span of his ma league career participated in six World Series. During his playing career he often was described as the j "complete"' ballplayer - the i man who could be counted on j for the big play at the big ; moment . As a second base j man there were perhaps a ' number of players who could field the position better, as a hitler there were many who hit for higher averages and with more power, and as a base runner, there were fast ; or men. Hut few if any play- ers in the history of the game j did all three things as well as he did in addition to serv ing as an inspirational lead er. Robinson and Feller, the only pitcher in the history of the AL to pitch three no-hit. no-run games, were named to the Hall of Fame last win ter bv the Baseball Writers association. MeKechnie, a me diocre player but a manageri al wizard who led Pittsburgh to the NL pennant in 195, St. Louis in 1928 and Cin cinnati in 1939-40, and Roush subsequently were elected by j a special old timers committee : of the association. Jim O'Toole Pitches Perfect Ball For 7Vz Innings as Reds Win By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporli Writer Jim O'Toole shrugged off his near miss of the first per fect game in modern National league history with the quip that coming close only counts in pitching horseshoes. Even so, the 25 - year - old Cincinnati southpaw said he was "perfectly happy" to set tle for his one-hit 3-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Monday night. O Toole pitcher perfect ball for 7 13 innings before Bob Skinner lined a double to right centerfield to break the spell. The only other Pirate to reach base was Bill Virdon, who walked with two out in the ninth. The closest any modern NL pitcher came to a perfect game previously with Harvey Had dix, who hurled 12 perfect in nings for the Pirates against Milwaukee in 1959 but lost the game in 13 innings. O Toole registered his ninth victory and third shutout. He struck out six and only seven Dans were hit to the outfield off him. The Reds scored their runs, all charged to loser Bob Friend (10-10), in the sixth inning when they put togeth er six singles for their sixth straight triumph. The Los Angeles Dodgers remained two games in front with a 9-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, San Fran cisco defeated Houston, 5-1, and the Philadelphia Phillies clipped the Chicago Cubs, 5-3, in the only other NL games scheduled. Only two were on tap in the American league where the Los Angeles Angels licked LAMPORT'S Medford'$ Most Popular SPORTING GOODS STORE 226 fast Main Street SADDLES and WESTERN WEAR Phone 772-6815 Open Fridays Until 9 P.M. the Baltimore Orioles. 6-5, in 14 innings, and the Minnesota Twins downed the Detroit Tigers, 8-1. NATIONAL LEAGl'E Philadelphia 000 000 2213 15 1 Chicago 002 010 0003 8 1 McLllh. Baldichun (71. Hamil ton 1 8 1 and Dalrymple. while (81. Koonce, Elston (7. Gerard 8. Schultz 9 and Bertell. Thacker I9i. Winner Baldschun 16-61. Loaer Elaton 13-61. HR Demeter. Fullmer Breaks Hand, Won't Fight Moyer Salt Lake City-Wli-A brok en hand will force Don Full mer to pass up a scheduled bout with Phil Moyer at Eu gene, Ore., next month, train er Angelo Curley announced Monday. Fullmer fractured a bone in his right hand in his Sat urday night victory over Ar gentine middleweight Rocky Rivero in New York City. Plttaburgh 000 000 0000 I 1 Cincinnati 000 003 00X 3 11 0 Friend. Olivo 161 and Leppert. O'Toole (9-11) and Edwarda. Loser Friend (10-101. Sa- L01 Angelea 030 510 0009 St. Louit ... 000 200 000 2 Podrei 16-7) and Rnseboro. decki. Duliba (5). Ferrarese 161, ShanU 191 and Oliver. Loser Sa decki (6-81. HR Howard. Wills Cilliam. San Fran 103 000 1003 10 1 Houston .001 000 000 1 7 3 Bolin (6-0) and Orsino. Woode ahick. Kemmerer (41. Umbricht Rl and Smith. Loser Woodeshick (4-91. HR Mays. (Only games scheduledl. AMKRICAN LEAGUE Detroit 001 000 000 1 3 2 Minnesota . 220 011 20x 8 9 1 Foytack, Aguirre (2). Jones 5l, Kline m and Brown. Stigman (3-2) and Battev. Loser Fnytack (7-41. HR Rollins. Green, Allison. (14 Innings) Baltimore ... 113 000 000 000 003 13 1 Los Angeles 200 010 101 000 016 12 2 Pappas. Stock (6). Hoeft 1O1. Hall (141 and Landrith. Grba. Spring (7), Chance (10) and Rodg- ers. Winner Chance (7-51. Loser Hall (3-2). Only games scheduled. RENT a Heriz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th & Central PHONE 772-5638 STANDINGS Bv United Press In I r nation at W. 1.. Pet. GB ew xofk 37 Los Angeles 54 41 Minnesota 33 44 Cleveland 4 45 Baltimore 43 4R Chicago 49 49 Detroit 45 49 Boston 44 50 Kansas City .... 43 55 Washington 35 58 Pet. .598 .568 .546 .521 .505 .500 .479 U .468 12 .439 15 .376 20 7 8'i Monday's Results Minnesota 8, Detorft Los Angeles 6, Baltimors 5 innings) (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I. Los Angeles fi7 3' San Francisco .. fi.". 31 Pittsburgh 80 31 Cincinnati 55 4 St. Louis 55 4 Milwaukee 50 4! Philadelphia .... 4fi 51 Houston 3fi R Chicago 35 fl New York 24 7i GB Pel. .fit3 .(.44 2 .612 5'j ..573 fii, .556 11 .505 IB .455 21 .371 29 .350 31'i .255 39 "a Monday's Results Philadelphia 5. Chicago 3 Cincinanti 3. Pittsburgh 0 Los Angeles 9. St. Louis 2 San Francisco 5. Houston 1 (Only games scheduledl PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. San Diego .. 64 Salt Lake City.. 57 Tacoma 52 Hawaii 59 Portland 50 Seattle 45 Vancouver 44 Spokane 35 62 I'ct. GB .646 .564 R .520 12 1, .495 15 .481 161, .464 18 .463 18 .361 29 Monday's Results San Diego 6. Seattle 1 Spokane 2. Vancouver 1 Hawaii 5. Portland 3 (Only games scheduled) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Salem 15 8 .652 Yakima 12 10 .545 2'a Lewiston 11 12 .478 4 Wenatchee 11 13 .458 4'j Tri-City 10 12 .455 4, Eugene 9 13 .409 5'a Monday's Results Wenatchee 7. Lewiston 6 Yakima 9. Salem 5 (Only games scheduled) KALINE REACTIVATED Detroit -ll'Plu Outfielder Al Kaline, sidelined since May 26 with a broken collarbone, and shortstop Don Buddin, re cently obtained from Houston, have been placed on the De troit Tigers active roster. 'BEAU PURPLE' WINS New York-WPli-Bcau Purple won the $109,000 Brooklyn Handicap Saturday at Aqueduct. 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