2 B
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2S. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Willie Mays Hits Two Home Runs,
Makes Shambles of Houston, Tex.
By MILTON RICHMAN
Willie May fired a couple
of shots in Texas Just to let
the local folks know the San
Francisco Giants are draw
ing a bead on first place
again.
The say-hcy kid made a
shambles of Houston Tues
day night, blasting his 30th
and 31st homers in addition
to scoring all of his teams
runs in a 3-1 victory over the
Colts.
The one-man show by Mays,
who flared up momentarily
when he was hit by a Dick
Farrell pitch, ran the Giants'
MEDFORDeWTRIBUNB
Pat Pepper Leads Studs
In Final Batting Stats
Pat Pepper led the 1962 Central Point Cheney Studs with
a batting average of .289, according to final team statistics
released this week.
Pepper and Mike Glincs each had IS hits, but Giincs
went to bat the most often, 57 times, as compared to 52 for
Pepper. Glines scored the most runs of anyone on the team,
14, and also lead in stolen bases, 17, and bases on balls, 13,
tying with Neil Rivenburg in the latter department.
Louie Alvarez got the most doubles (4) and triples (3).
There were no homers.
Howard Tomlinson was the best fielder, making 37 put
outs and three assists without an error.
The statistics:
BATTING
G
P. Pepper ..IB
GHnes til
Anhorn 19
Rivenburg ..18
Alvarez Id
KHbourn .... 7
Halaas M
Twedell 10
Tomlinson ..19
M. Pepper .. 7
L. Pepper.. 11
Allen IS
Mason .. 7
Weiser B
Others 9
Muds
Opponent!
All
32
.17
35
44
54
17
28
21
43
211 311 MR an SC IIP BB SO II Rl Ave.
19 444
19 4SS
M Jt II
.299
.21,4
.2.18
.227
.222
.176
.143
.143
.137
.133
.105
.0118
.01)0
.001)
.000
3.1
IS
PITCHING
P. Pepper .... 2
M. Pepper .... 0
L. Pepper ....10
Mason .. 7
Burns 1
Studs
Opponents
19
19
13 13
L Pet. IP
0 .000 1 .2
3 .300 40
fl .230 51.1
4 .200 28
0 .000 3.1
.1 .315 121.2
5 .685 126.2
96 1.13
71 104
KR UK SO KI1A
0 4 I 000
13
41 17 23 4
1.62
2 3.3
3.73
4.66
74 119 4.1 67 99
64 89 39 90 140
FIELDING AND SLUGGING PERCENTAGE
PO A E
Howard Tomlinson 37 3 0
Larry Mason I 3 0
John Welser 2 0 0
Harold Allen 86
Pat Pepper 30
Jeff Anhorn 107
Mike GHnes 16
Don Kllbourn 10
Neil Rivenburg 27
Dave Twedell 6
Mike Pepper 0
Louie Alvarez 20
Dirk Halaas 4
Larry Pepper 0
Others 3
12
44
n
38
30
1
Studs.
Opposition
368 137
313 137
TC
40
4
a
100
77
110
364
391
Ave. AH TB Prt.
1.000
l.OuO
1.000
.980
.001
.040
.9.11
.900
.900
.000
.840
.833
.800
.750
.607
.941 4 it r;n
.918 481 118
,12
.000
.000
.098
Jill
.327
.330
.204
.272
.143
.133
.423
.250
.103
.000
Sluri'K double plays 10. opponent's double plays 7
Stud's left on oases 117. opponents 126
Stud's score by Innlni:
Studs II :
Opponent ... ... 12 i:
ItKtUCKT S I R 1 I C H I BOURBON W H I S K r
lti IIHIS OlS'llltRV COMPaNr. 10UISVILI F
g.r .TKT fJS-
16 PROOF
f N I DC 8 r
4jV-'"!.'"f i'Aaa, f
J
.MS' "r-..
vJ' YK ,K i
tmiil'i I rilVis ittfci - StiuLim,
When M.ixor counts more than jricc . . .
enjoy true
olcl-stvle
Kentucky
bon
Bour
Alwa Miiooilirr bt t jue ii
sltm 'dhiilli'd jnd Ixxtlctl a ihc
pt'dk ol icrfrflion, 45, -re iai
latest winning streak to three
games and edged them to
within a game of the first-
place Dodgers, who lost a 3-2
decision to the Cards.
Hit on Elbow
Willie belted both his hom
ers off Farrell on successive
times up in the first and
fourth innings. Then when he
came up for the third time in
the sixth he was hit on the
left elbow with a fast ball
and subsequently scored the
Giants' final run.
Before trotting down to
first base, however, Mays had
words with Farrell, angrily
informing the Houston hurlcr
he thought it was "a bush
stunt." Farrell answered back
but nothing came of it.
Mays leads both major
leagues in home runs and for
those who like to keep tabs
on such statistics, he is eight
games behind the record time
table Roger Maris employed
cn route to his 61 homers last
season.
Jack Sanford racked up his
13th victory for the Giants
although he left after yield
ing five hits in 6 2-3 innings.
Don Larsen ambled out of
the bullpen, stopped the Colts
cold and pitched hitless ball
the rest of the way while
fanning four batters.
Reds Win Seventh
The Cincinnati Reds won
their seventh in a row with
a 6-4 win over the Pittsburgh
Pirates, the Milwaukee
Braves toppled the New York
Mcts, 5-4, in 12 innings and
the Chicago Cubs ends a seven-game
losing streak with a
5-3 triumph over the Phila
delphia Phillies.
The New York Yankees
widened their American
league lead to three games
by beating Hhe Boston Red
Sox, 5-3, the Cleveland
Indians nipped the Kansas
City A's, 5-4, the Baltimore
Orioles took the opener from
the Los Angeles Angels, 3-2,
but lost the nightcap, 8-5, the
Chicago White Sox blanked
the Washington Senators, 6-0,
and the Minnesota Twins
downed the Detroit Tigers,
4-3.
Ernie Broglio held the
Dodgers to four hits but the
Cardinal right-hander still
needed a perfect relay from
Julian Javier on Frank How
ard's ninth inning double to
cut down the tying run at
the plate.
Stan Musiul lied the score
at 2-all with a fifth inning
double and Curt Flood drove
in the winning' run with a
sixth inning double off loser
Stan Williams.
Eddie Kasko drove in three
runs for the Reds, who made
it 9 out of 11 against the
Pirates thus season. Joey Jay
received credit for his 14th
win although he had to leave
the game when his shoulder
tightened in the seventh. Jim
Marshall and Wally Post hom
ered. Crandall Homer Wins
Del Crandall gave the
Braves their victory over the
Mets when he homered on the
first pitch off reliever R. G.
Miller in the 12th inning. It
was also the first pitch Mill
er ever delivered for the Mcts.
Reliever Bob Shaw came on
in the ninth and picked up
his 11th victory. Felix Man
tilla, Frank Thomas and Jim
Hickman also hit homers.
The Cubs came from be
hind with three runs In the
seventh to overcome the Phil
lies. Ken Hubbs homered for
the Cubs in the first inning
and drove in another win with
a double in the seventh. Bill
Smith was the loser in relief
of Art Mahaffey, who was
forced to retire in the sixth
with a stiff shoulder.
Marshall Bridges nipped a
ninth inning rally by the Red
Sox to preserve the Yankee's
viclory. Whitey Ford won his
10th with the support of
Moose Skowron, who drove in
two runs with a double and
a triple. Arnold Farley was
the loser.
Donovan Win 1 31 h
Dick Donvonn scored his
Kllh victory in 17 decisions
for the Indians nlthntiKh Gary
Bell hud to bail him out in
the ninth, when Ihc A s scored
their finul two runs.
The Orioles got to Bo Bel
Insky for three quick runs in
their opening game victory
over Los Angeles. Johnny
Temple stole home during a
two-run rally in the first in
ning and the Orioles added
what proved io he the winning
run on Billy Moran's error
in the second game. Steve
Barber was the wirtu r.
In the nightcap, the Aiwcla
spotted Raltimore three runs
in the first Inning and then
rallied for five runs in the
third. Ted Bowsficld was the
winner even though the An
gels committed four errors,
three of them by third base
man Felix Torres
Wynn Wine J97th
Forty - two - vear old Early
I Wynn scored the 297th victory
of his AL career with a five
hitter over the Senators. The
j White Sox staked Wynn to a
quick lead when Joe Cunning
ham hit a two-run homer in
I the Iir.-l inning olt loser Tom
Cheney. Mike Hershberger
and Al Smith also homercr
for the White Sox.
Rocky Colavito's ninth in
ning single broke a 3-all tie
and gave the Tigers their first
victory of the season over the
Twins. Colavito's game-winning
blow came off loser Lee
Stange and earned Jim Ban
ning his 10th victory. Norm
Cash hit his 27th homer for
the Tigers.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phila 021 000 000 3 8 0
Chicago 100 000 31x 3 II 0
Mahaffey, Smith 6j, Baldschun
m, Short (7i and Dalrymple.
Hobble, Cardwell 18) and Barra
gan. Winner Hobble (3-91, Loser
Smith 11-31. HI1 Hubba,
Local Golfers Lead Tourney
Astoria - 1TD - This year's
medalist and last year's run
nerup squared off today in
the feature match of the Ore
gon Coast Golf tournament at
Astoria Golf and Country
club.
Medalist Stew Schroeder of
Medford advanced into the
final round Tuesday with a
2 and 1 decision over Dr.'
Ralph Buck, also of Medford.
John Kennedy, Salem, who
was second here last year,
Port-
edged Chuck Stafford,
land, 1-up.
Defending champion Ralph
Dichter, Astoria, stopped
Lewis and Clark college golf
er Jim Lopakka, also of As
toria, 3 and 2. Dichtcr's op
ponent today was Dr. N. J.
Wilson of Medford, who edg
ed Richard Kark, Baker, on
the 20th hole Tuesday.
The other quarterfinal bat
tle matched Doug LaMear, Os-
Valley Golfers Win in Portland
Portland-In Pacific North-,ders. Grants Pass,
west Golf association junior
girls championship at Colum
bia Edgewater yesterday:
Championship flight: Peggy
Saunders, Grants Pass, defeat
ed Kay McWilliam, Sumner,
Wash., 4 and 3.
Second flight: Mary Saun-
wego, against Bill Wilcox,
Astoria.
Match play in the women's
division also started today.
defeated
Shannon Lees, Portland, i
and 2; Barbara Saunders,
Grants Pass, defeated Susan
Boals, Medford, 4 and 3.
Boals drops to third flight.
Tigers Down Wildcats
The Medford Tigers downed
the Medford Wildcats 5 to 0
Tuesday in southern Oregon
pee wee league baseball.
Wildcats 000 00 0 2 1
Tigers . ... 000 5x 5 4 1
Cox and Polskl; Hlckey and
Hess
Eugene, Salem
NWL Winners
By United Press International
Eugene trampled Tri-City
10-1, Salem stopped Yakima
4-2, and Wenatchee and
Lewiston split a doubleheader
with Wenatchee taking the
opener 3-1 but dropping tha
n,rhlnan In the BronCS 2-1
ll'6lk"l' "
Tuesday in the Northwest
league.
Eugene took Tri-City pitch
ing for 19 hits, all but two
of which were singles.
Pittsbugh . 000 020 2004 10 t
Cincinnati . .030 002 10x 6 11 0
Francis, Silk (2i. Lamabe 5i,
Olivo 17) and BuriienE. Jay, Bros
nan HI, Henry (9) and Edwardi,
Winner Jay 14-9. Loier Fran
cis (3-6). HR Martha)), Poit.
Loi Angelei 100 I '10 0002 4 2
St. Louis 100 011 OOx 3 7 1
Williams, h. Sherry 8t and
Roseboro. Broglio b-4i and Oliver,
SchaUer (6). Loser Williams (9-6).
San Fran. .. .100 101 0003 10 0
Houston 000 000 100 1 5 1
Sanford. Larsen il and Ha Her.
Farrell. McMahon (fl) and Smith.
Winner Sanford (13-6). Loser
Farrell (6-13). HR Mays 2.
(12 Innings)
N Y 300 100 000 0004 10 1
Milw. .. 200 000 Oil 001 S 16 0
Hook, Daviault (6). Anderson (8l.
Hunter 10, R. G. Miller (12t and
Cannizzaro. Burdette. Shaw (0)
and Crandall. Winner Shaw (11
7i. Loser R. C. Miller (0-1). HR
Mantilla. Thomas, Hickman, Crandall
THIS WEEK ONLY! THIS WEEK ONLY! THIS WEEK ONLY!
il VV-! PROVED
? AanAa j
?
AMKHICAN I Iv AO IE
Chicago 221 010 0006 10 0
Washington .000 000 000 0 5 2
Wynn (5-7) and Roselli. Cheney,
Hobaugh (2), Kutyna (41. Hamil
ton 6, Rudolph (9) and Retzer.
Loser Cheney (3-5 1. H R Cun
ningham. Harshbcrger. Smith.
Detroit 002 000 0114 10 2
Minnesota .. 010 020 000 3 10 1
Bunning. Fox 9 and Brown.
Kaat. Stange (7) and Battev. Win
ner B u n n i n g ( 10-6). Loser
Stange (2-3). HR Cash.
Cleveland ...301 100 000 5 6 0
Kansas City 200 000 0024 10 0
Donovan. Gomez i0). Bell (0) and
Edwards. Giggie. McDevitt (3),
Wyatt (9) and Sullivan. Winner
Donovan (13-41. Loser Giggie
(1-1). HR Kirkland. Edwards.
(1st game)
Baltimore ... 210 000 000 3 A 1
Los Angeles 000 001 0012 7 1
Barber. Wilhelm (9) and Trian
dos. Landrith (9). Belinsky, Osfnki
(7), Fowler (9 and Sadowskl. Win
ner Barber (8-6), Loser- Belinsky
(8-4).
(2nd Game)
Baltimore ... 300 000 0203 9 1
Los Angeles 115 001 OOx 8 13 4
ksiraaa, Brown (3). Mock (Ri
and Landrith, Lau (8k. Bow.tfleld,
Osinski (8l and Rodgers. Winner
uow sue io. (o-4 ). Loser Lstraaa
(3-11).
-3
Boston 000 O00 201
New York Oil 210 OOx 5 6
Enrley. Cisco (5), Nichols (71
and Pagliaroni. Ford, Bridges (9)
and Howard. Winner Ford (10-3),
Loser Earlcy (4-2). HR Pagliaroni.
STANDINGS
By United Press International
AMKHICAN LFAfillE
Prt. GG
.602
.557 3
.341 5'j
.526 7
,503 fl
.303 9
.4114 II
.463 13
.434 16
.372 21 'a
Tuesday Results
New York 3. Boston 3 might.
Chicago 6. Washington 0 might)
Detroit 4, Minnesota 3 (ntghtl
Cleveland 5. Kansas City 4 I night)
Baltimore 3. Los Angeles 2
(lirst, twi.i
Loa Angeles fl. Baltimore 5 (sec
ond, night i
New York
Los Angeles ,
Minnesota
Cleveland
Batlimore
Chicago
Detroit
Boston
Kansas City ,
Washington
W.
.36
.... 53
.... 53
.... 30
.... 30
.... 30
33 39
m n 1
6.70x15 or
7.50x14
black plus
tax and
recappable
tire..
WHITEWALL ONLY
SALE!
TUBELESS
TIRES
MADE WITH
SUPER-MILEAGE
Thursday's dames
Boston at New York (2. twi-night)
Chicago at Washington (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles
Snn Francisco
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
at . LOUIS
Milwaukee
Philadelphia ..
Houston
Chicago
New York
36 44
31 49
46 36
36 62
36 63
24 71
Pet. GB
.637
.647 1
.606 3 1 1
377 fl'!
.360 10
.310 13
.431 21
.367 29
.336 301,
.233 39 'i
Tuesday's Results
Chicago 3. Philadelphia 3
Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh 4 might)
St Louis 3. Los Angeles 2 might)
San Francisco 3. Houston I might)
Milwaukee 5. New York 4 (12
Innings, ntghti
Thursday's (Unifi
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati might)
New York at Milwaukee
PACIFIC COAST I.FAGIK
Shu Dieco .64 36
Salt Lake City .. 37 43
Tacnma 33 46
Hawaii 30 30
Seattle 46 32
Vancouver 45 31
Spokane 33 63
pet. r.i
.640
;..! it
323 11';
300 U
4rSM 17
46!) 17
iitt 28
Titesdav's Results
Tacoma 11. Salt Lake 6
Hawaii 10. Portland 7
Vancouver 6. Spokane 3
Seattle 4. San Diego 2
NOKTHUFST l.F til K
12
12
12
Prt.
HK7
3J2
4R0
,42
Sulem
Yakima
Lewiston ...
Wenatchee
Tri-City ,.
Eugene . .
Tuesday' Results
Wenatchee 3-1. Lewiston 2-2
Si-item 4, Yakima 2
Kugcne H. Trt-Cltv 1
10 1.1 .4:13
10 13 433
2020' GARAGE
hi ' V ' '
aLa:V.aVaA i ...i m- SUM
WITH CONCRETI SLA
On Your Lor-$750
few nvitticJtton4 neeJcd for
use CNn or dwelling Com
p,t.tblf fate, ph.oes ok1
i?uiM."j IU HOLT, Kt.Mer.
This bldq mv aho be bcuo"t
rrf fretted tcv th ' k it ycuf
selter " simple s ABC.
100 Financing
$25.00 per Month
Se lVrjoe 0'sr'.v Tciv
Pk; 6A4.lb00
CM Rev Pat rd Ce"'l FV-rf
Goodyear's New Durable Synthetic
Toughest Rubber Ever Used In Auto Tires!
TURNPIKE-PROVED
AND
GUARANTEED
NATION-WIDE
NT!ON.WIDE ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE
All New Goodyear Auto Tires Are Guaranteed Nation-wide;
1. Against normal road hazards i. e., blowouts, fabric breaks,
cuts except repairable punctures. Limited to original owner for
number of months specified. 2. Against any defects in workman
ship and material without limit as to time or mileage.
Goodyear tire dealers in the U.S. or Canada will make adiustment
allowance on new tire based on original tread depth remaining and
current "Goodyear price "
More Peopir- Ride On Goodyeor Tires Thon On Any Other Kinrf
i sLj&A J
' l 1 mtM'IKK- j
4 s s PROVED
aR iTTirnNPtKS
I Ml PR0VED
3-T NYLON
All-Weather
"42"
15 MONTH
n - a r- 11 i rr 1 n r mi i n a v trvtir?
KUAU tJijJK.U UUrtKU 1 L j2 MORE
NO MONEY DOWN Pay as little as $1.25 per iveek
ata-A-aA aaWBaafe-aBWaafe-aafe tLV AaA-aat
3-T NYLON $1
All-Weather
18 MONTH
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
NO MONEY DOWN Pay as little as Sl.25 per week
Pi
fir! 6.70x15 or t F
iff 7.50x14' it
E-vcf ; black plus Y .
Mifikj.'- tax and T ."
jt recappable T
fcjttre. -
ti
177 1
isei "
3-T NYLON $
SAFETY
All-Weather
21 MONTH
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
NO MONEY DOWN Pay os little as Sl.25 per week
"DETROIT APPROVED"
CUSTOM
Super-Cushion
24 MONTH
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE
NO MONEY DOWN Poy as little as Sl.25 per week
j Not Seconds.' Nol Retreads Never a Better Time To
Buy Brand New Goody ears at these LOW PRICES!
7.50x14 t
tax and &
recappable f,t
SffM 77
n i li
. 6.70x15 orf
7.50x14 J
Jr Jr '. blafk plus t
mm t tax and
If recappable 4
A. V
IS
n
I l k La la
L3
0)
ri3
EASY
BUDGET
TERMS
Your Goodyear Dealer for 43 Years
Phone 773-6266 123 S. Riverside
Available at ALL Shell, Texaco and
Stations Displaying Goodyepr't Diamond
0 o
-