Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 30, 1962, Image 17

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Medford mail tribune., July 30, 1962, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Texts 6 B Frank Howard Batters Giants; New York Yankee By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporii Writ.r Frank Howard murdered he Giants, and the Dodgers can hardly wait to spring him on the Yankees this fall. Pretty soon now, the Yan kees, with a fav five-game lead in the American league, will send their scouts out to collect information for the World Series. Here's a tip for them, free of charge. They'd better con centrate on Howard. Howard did an unmerciful job on the Giants Sunday for the third straight game as the Dodgers breezed to a lopsid ed 11 1 victory and extended their national league lead to four Rames. The oulsized outfielder drove in five runs with four hit?, including a homer, his third in as many games with the Giants and his 20th of the season. Don Drysdale clicked off yy3e.W3Wtafr' "l"'"'" ' J? 9 J 1 "7 f A.' . "i i , 7 t CAUGHT IN nUNDOV.'N Frank Howard of Los Angeles Dodgers tries to get away from San Francisco Giant second baseman Chuck Hiller in rundown between second and third bases in Sunday National league baseball game at Los An geles. Howard was tagged out but did plenty of damage just the same, driving In five runs on five hits as the Dodgers won 1 1-1. (UPI) SfSTuSS ALIGNMENT OUR EXPERTS correct caster correct adjust steering 1112 Courl TTL CT' J ALL wt mm FIRST in the hearts . of his COUNTRYMEN M.1B ri'A'fCoi r k - v V,Iv,V.m fin the MARINES U.S. Marine Corps Recruiting For Full Information Today Yitit tbe 1 h MONDAY, JULY 30, 1962 his ninth straight win and lflth of the season with a six hitter. The only run off him was Willie Mays' 32nd homer leading off the seventh. With all the teams taking a break today because of the second All-Star game, the Dodgers are sitting pretty with a four-game winning streak and eight victories in their last nine starts. The Yankees are in even better shape despite their split with the White Sox Sun day. Chicago snapped a five game Yankee winning streak with a 62 victory In the nightcap after loping the opener, 7-4. Charley Maxwell, always at his best on Sunday, hit three homers for the White Snx, including two in the nightcap. Juan Pizarro, kay oed by a five-run rally In the first inning of the opener, came back to gain his 10th triumph in the finale by hold- - 't - "1 fJ"fTV ')M'""".' ' 'lV i - i .. A 3 A" v 5. iiMinrwiirnftri an"a:dy stiff steering CARS NO UPS DO ALL THIS camber correct toe-in lull safety c life I: Phon. 773.825! - (J ll'wf.1 iP0 1 A ....... ' -vLk. XH77 Scouts ing the Yanka to one hit in 4'j innings after relieving starter Mike Joyce. Reds Sweep Pair Next to the Dodgers, the Cincinnati Reds are causing the most talk in the NL. Win ners in 12 of their last 13 games, the Reds swept a pair from the Milwaukee Braves, 8-6 and 2-1, out they're still 8'2 games back and may have started their push bit too late. The St. Louis Cardinals swept the New York Mcts, 6- 5 and 5-1, Philadelphia de feated Pittsurgh, 8-1, and the Houston Colts ended a six game losing streak with a 3-1 nightcap win over the Chicago Cubs after losing the opener, 4-2. In the AL, the Los Angeles Angels downed the Detroit Tigers, 12-8, in the nightcap after dropping the first game, 7- 8, Cleveland beat Minne sota, 3-2, in the first of two, then lost the 11-lnning night cap, 7-5, Kansas City beat Baltimore, 7-3, and Boston licked Washington, 4-2. Frank Robinson drove in four runs for the Reds in their opener when he con nected for a pair of two-run homers and then scored the winning run in the nightcap after hitting his second dou ble of the game. Hank Aaron hit two homers for Milwau kee in the opener. Boyer Sparks Cards Ken Boyer'i bases-loaded single in the eighth capped a three-run rally that brought the Cards from behind against the Mets in the open er and St. Louis wrapped up the second game with a four run burst In the seventh. Cal McLish held the Pirates to five hits for his seventh victory as the Phillies aup ported Mm with a 14-hit at tack that Included a homer by Billy Klaus. Ernie Banks' eighth inning error helped the Colts score two unearned runs to snap a 1-1 tie with the Cubs in the second game. Rookie Cal Koonce scored his ninth vic tory in the opener, marked by George Altman's 14th homer. Al Kalinc's two-run dou ble off the left field screen in the sixth inning paced the Tigers to their victory in the opener, but the Angels sal vaged the nightcap on a bar rage of homers by Albie Pear son, Leon Wagner, Steve Bil ko, Felix Torres and George Thomas. Norm Cash hit his 30th homer for Detroit in the second game and Rocky Cola vito and Dick Brown also connected. Donovan Wins for Tribt Dick Donovan pitched a six-hitter and singled home a run to notch his 14th win for the Indians in their opener with the Twins. But Min nesota took advantage of er rors by losing pitcher Bill Dailey and Tito Francona to win the nightcap by .scoring two runs In the 11th Inning. Jerry Lumpe led Kansas City to victory over Balti more by driving in four runs on three hits. Bill Fischer gave up nine hits, including a homer by Brooks Robin son, in winning his second game. Dick Radalz' superb relief Job enabled the Red Sox to end a four-game losing streak at the expense of the Sena tors. Radatz took over for winner Earl Wilson with none out and runners on first and third in the eighth. He struck out the first two bat ters he faced, then issued a walk to fill the bases, but fanned Ken Hamlin to end the threat. Unfm nut;: Anirrlran LfU (lit garnM Minnesota . Oi0 non 0027 t Clrvrlanri . 000 OOO 12 ,1 9 1 SUfman Maranda iHi, Colliim (Hi nd Paltry. Donovan il-4i and Romano loer Slinian (9-3 1. HR Power find same, It innlngtt Minnesota 000 I H) .100 02 T I Llrvelanri IKH1 200 300 Oil 9 12 4 Kralu k. Plrta 7. Sullivan 7 1 . Moore (10) and Zimmerman. Rat ify (tr.i Gomel. Punk i7i. Ramos iHi, Dniley ilOi mirj Komann Win ner Moore i T -it Loser Da t ley (2-2i. HH Rnniano. (.reen. Tower. (Ul tame) ChWdso . 003 000 0104 10 0 New S'ork Son 000 02x---7 13 (1 rifarro, anm i I , Paumann i2, I .own 7i, Mon i7i and I arreoo Terrv Bridges idi and Howard Winner -Terr? iM-Si Loser - Pi- rarro (fl-lOi. HR Skowron, Mix- ; well (?nd tame) Chii-aso .. 0)4 Oi0 0nfl ft n New York 000 HO ono 3 3 I Jovce Piiarro iV and Lollar j i te enger t8 and tterra Winner ,6.(1!. HR Maxwell 2. Sariowski Boston . 100 020 0104 II Washington 010 100 000 I 9 1 Wilson Radatr iB and Paelia roni Chene . Hamilton i7i, Han nan 1B1 and Retter S-hmidt ) Winner Wilson i-3i. Loaer Che- ney u-fli Kaunas Ctiy . 001 o.li 020.-7 0 Baltimore 00 000 001 3 9 Pitcher (2-2i and Arrue Tstra da. Stork i9. Hofft f:, Pappas 7 Wilhetm 1Q1 and l-andnth l oser nirarta i!M2 HR RotMn ton (Ul gamrt l,ns Angelea . Joo OOJ OJrt K 0 Detroil 2i0 302 OOx 7 1 Rowfield. Morgan 4 Duren fltanre ifli Ojumki and M ged Running Pox iN 4- F,maj Winner--Purminr '11 ft 1 oaar field V ejf -a WNB Warned (2nd ftmfl Lot Angelei Old nr4 223 12 14 I Detroit (120 114 000 S 14 0 Lee. Botz 14), Duren 10). Spring 6. Fowler 17). Ofttnikl 18) and Sadowikl. Moml. Jonei I6i. Lary 17), fox (III, Niichwitz (01 and Brown. Winner Fowler (4-3). Loier Lary 12-61. HR Brown. Cain. Torrei. Colavito, Pearaon. Wagner. C. Thomai. (National League) PttUburgh .... 000 100 000 1 5 0 Philadelphia oil 140 Olx S 14 0 McBean. Haddix 4 1. Slurdivant iff I Gibbon ISi. Lamabe 8 and Burgeai. McLlih (7-2 1 and Pal rymple Loier McBean 110-71. HR Clemente. Klaua. (Itl gamel Milwaukee .... 010 202 001 S 9 3 Cincinnati .. 000 400 3lx B 14 0 Burdetle. Curtii 8 and Torre. Purkey Kllppntein I7i. Brotnan (01 and Edwarda. Winner Kllpp Iteln 1.1-1). Loner Burdette IS-6). HR Bell. H. Aaron 2. Robir..')n 2. (2nd game) Milwaukee Ono 000 nirl s 0 Cincinnati 010 000 0012 8 1 Hendley, Raymond (7) and Cran dull. Jay 113-01 and Fotlel. Loaer Raymond (3-2). (lit game) New York .... 002 000 012 S 13 s. St. Louil 100 101 03x 8 8 0 R L Miller. Davlault I7 and Cannlzzaro. Coleman 7. Brogllo. Gibson (9) and Schaffer Winner Broglio (7-4i. Loter Daviault (1-31. (2nd game) New York 000 010 000 I 8 0 St, Louia 100 000 40x 5 8 0 Craig. R. G Miller I8 and Plg natano. Wnahburn. Duliha (81 and Schalfer. Winner Washburn (9-5). Loier Craig (ii-i7). .San Fran 000 000 100 1 fi 0 Loi Angelea 010 000 13x 11 IB 1 O'Dell. Lanen (II, Pierce (2), MrCormlrk 151. Miller (71 and Hal ler. Drvsdale f 10-41 and Roaeboro. Loier O'Dell 112-91. HR Maya, Howard (lit game) Houaton ono 020 000 2 B 2 Chicago . 001 102 OOx 4 5 0 Bruce. Golden I5i. McMahon (81. Brunet (8) and Campbell. Koonce. Cardwell I8i and Barragan. Win ner Koonce (9-3l. Loaer Golden (5-101. HR Altman. (2nd game) Houaton OOt 000 020 3 9 0 Chicago . 000 000 1001 S 1 Johnson. Farrell 17 1 and Smith. Hohbte. Elston (fil. Gerard (9 and Rertell. Winner Farrell (7-131 Loier Hobbie (3-101. HR Wll llama. Anders Entered In Pistol Meet Camp Perry, Ohio - (UPI! -Defending champion Army Sgt. 1C. William B. Blank enship Jr., Columbus, Ga., led a field of 2,633 military and civilian marksmen into the opening phase of the Na tional Pistol championships to day. The pistol matches are part of the 1902 national ri fle and pistol matches which run through Aug. 26 at this military reservation next to Lake Erie, about 25 miles east of Toledo. Other returning 1961 cham pions include reserve cham pion Maurice G. Baum, Se attle, Wash. Among entrante in the Na tional Pistol championships at Camp Perry, Ohio, is Rafe L. Anders, state policman here. MEDFOHD MAIL THlBUNt. MtUtORD, OKtGON GeneConley Admits He Fouled Up Foxboro, Mass - (BPD - Con- j trite pitcher Gene Conley left the door open today for a re turn to the Boston Red Sox after stepping from a bus in New York and keeping team mates and officials guessing about his week end where abouts. "I just committed a foul up. We all do that," Conley told United Press International from his trailer park home Sunday night. "I'm not going to quit baseball, my arm's still good." j His 1962 record was nine wins, ten losses up to when he stepped off the team bus in the Bronx last Thursday. The team continued on to Washington without Conley or infielrier Pumpsie Green who! left Ihe bus at the same lime. ' Bad Tima "It was a bad three days," , --.nl-.. --.-J U,. .llrj Hnl nUhJ luiiit--y aaiu iiui uiu nut tioir . urate un wndi iuuk jiocc alt er he and Green left the bus. Asked about a possible fine since Green reportedly was fined between $500 to $1,000 for his absence, Conley said, "I hate to think about that." Green showed up in Wash ington Friday and was in uni form for the Saturday game. Higgins announced that Con ley was on suspension as of Friday. Conley telegraphed Hieoins on Sunday and also talked with him twice by telephone during the day. It was the first word that Higgins had of Conley's whereabouts. Conley confirmed an early report that he had bought an airline ticket to Israel. He said he did not make the flight after learning he must obtain a passport and other credentials. ONE HOLDOUT San Diego - lUPli - The San Diego Chargers resumed prac tice today with only one hold out for the coming season -defensive back Charlie Mc Neil. Head Coach Sid Gillman kept many of his veterans out of the brief scrimmage to see how his rookies handled : themselves in contact work. He expressed satisfaction with his players, particularly with quarterback Jack Kemp who completed five of 15 passes. Four were dropped by receivers. ,L iiaaaaaMaa)',.aa1uiiiea fci&Bfgap ami I SPORTS League Leaders L'niled Pre is InternaUonal NATIONAL I.E AGUE Player it Club AB R H Pet. T Davla. LA .... 104 425 81 150 .353 84 204 40 93 .352 104 302 83 133 .339 104 398 82 132 .332 99 372 70 123 .331 97 353 47 115 82 208 49 88 .321 98 381 57 115 .310 Munal. st.L. ... Roblnion, Cln. H. Aaron. Mil. Clmenle. Pitta. Altman. Chi. ... Howard. LA ... t. Alou. SF Skinner. Pitta. 345 84 110 .319 Gonzalez, Phila. . 97 360 62 114 J17 AMKHICAN LEAG Player it Club i Runneli, Boa. ..100 Jimenez. KC .... 98 Robinson. Chi. 100 Rolllna, Minn. 103 Power. Minn. .. 88 Lumpe. KC . ..101 Cunnghm. Chi. 9fl Siebern, KC ...104 Hinton, Waih. 89 Moran. LA 101 Yatrzmaki, Boi 102 LF. AB R 371 56 361 36 391 60 40 59 359 49 415 62 334 63 391 70 301 41 420 59 410 62 H Pet 123 .332 120 .332 125 .320 127 J16 112 J12 127 .306 102 .305 118 .302 91 .302 123 .293 120 .293 Home Rum National League: Mavs, Gianta 32: H. Aaron. Braves 29; Banka, Cubi 26; Mejiae. Colta; Cepeda, Gianta and Mathewa, Braves, all 21. American League; Cash, Tigers 30; Wagner, Angels 28; Gentile. Orioles 26; Klllebrew, Twins 25; Maris. Yanks 24. Runs Ratted In National League: T. Davis. Dod gers 106: Mays. Gianta 92: H. Aaron. Braves 91; Robinson. Reds 85: Cepeda, Gianta 78. American League: Wagner. An gels 74; Robinson. White Sox 72; Siebern. Athletica 71; Rollins. Twins 70; Klllebrew. Twina 69. Pitching NaUonal League: Purkey. Reds 18-3; Drysdale. Dodgers 19-4; Face. Piratea 8-2: McLish. Phila 7-2; Koonce. Cubs 9-3. American League: Wlckeraham. Athletics 8-2: McBride. Angels 11-3; Donovan. Indians 14-4: Wilson. Red Sox 8-3; Pascual. Twins 15-6; Sten houae. Senators 10-4. GETS ROUGH Moraga, Calif. - IUPI) - Tt starts to get rough around the San Francisco Forty Niner camp today. Coach Red Hickey planned to run his charges through two-a-day short scrimmages starting to day and leading up to a full game-style scrum Saturday. Workouts up to now have just been to get the boys in condi tion and to give the rookies a chance to learn the plays be fore they get buffeted about by the veterans. WE'RE TAKING TIME OUT MON., TUE., WED., to lervici rh 173 HONDAS sold. If you'rt one of the hippy HONDA ownars, bring yours in for 500 nd 1,000 mi. check up. HONDA demonstrations at rear of building. CA105T TRAIL "55" MEDFORD HONDA SALES and SERVICE 1080 South Riverside Bob King In Season Ex - Ashland high twirler Bob King chalked up a no-hit, no-run triumph yesterday for the Medford American Legion junior baseball team as the Cokes completed the season with 6 to 0 and 2 to 0 verdicts over the Coos Bay nine at Coos Bay. The no no performance came in doublebill finale with King walking three and strik ing out 11. Dan Miles knock ed home both Medford runs in the top of the seventh frame with a bases loaded single. Bill Enyart pitched a three hit shutout in the 6 to 0 tussle. Miles smashed a two run home run in the fourth inning. Mike Neathamer clubbed George Thomas Displays Need Detroit - lUPD - Even in their finest moments this season the Los Angeles Angels kept in sisting they needed Army In- 1 ductee George Thomas. Now, In their time of troubles, it isn't hard to see why. With the Angels on a three game losing streak Sunday af ter dropping the opener of a ! doubleheader to the Detroit Tigers, 7-6, manager Bill Rig ney inserted Thomas into the lineup. He had joined the team a day earlier after be ing released from the army. Wham. George smashed a home run-as did four other Angels- and Los Angeles got a split for the afternoon with a 12-8 victory in the second game. Even though the Angels dropped three in succession to the Tigers here-starting a 16 game road trip off the worst way - they've gained a little added spark with the addition of Thomas. CONSISTENCY! Newspaper Advertising Hits the Mark with a Large and Constant Audience There's nothing hit-or-mis? about the newspaper audienea -it's a constant audience that varies little throughout the year. That's because newspaper circulation remains con stant with little variation from month to month. Therf is no summer slump .n newspaper reading habits. Further more, readers can pick their own time-day or night-t wjoy the paper. And they do-over 107,000,00) of the very day in the U S. For sure-fin ru!t& itrfci tnsisttvJy1n the dilx r.9pape. Hurls No - Final for three hits, including a double, in this game and Miles had a single along with his round tripper. The Sunday outcomes gave Medford a 17-5 season. The Cokes won two early season games over Coos Bay. Bases Filled In the top of the seventh in yesterday's second game Ron Edmonds got on base on a miscue and Tom Barker boarded the sacks on an error on his sacrifice bunt. King walked and Miles followed with his single. Medford had a total of four hits in the second game. Don Anderson swatted two and Dick Deffley one. Nick Ny- TRU-MIX Rental Equipment Air Compressors Water Pumps Cement Finishing Machines Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators Roller Water Wagon WITH OPERATOR 2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes Back Hoe Drag Lines Tractors With Bulldozers, Ripper or Carryall Turnapulls Gunire Machine With Mobile 600 Cu. Ft. Compressor Division of CSC (Concrdetc Steel Corporation) 248 E. McAndrews Road 772-5271 Hitter Cokes lander, CB pitcher, whiffed two and walked one. In the first game Enyart fanned three batters and al lowed one base on balls while opposing tosser John Briggs struck out three, walked three and hit two. Miles homer, in a nine-hit Medford offense came after a single by Deffley. Tbe Cokes played without error in each game. LINESCORES: Medlord oil 210 16 9 f) Cooa Bay ... 000 000 00 3 0 Enyart and Phippi; Brlggi and Gould. Medford 000 000 22 4 0 Cooa Bay . . 000 000 0 0 0 4 King and Phipps; Nylander and Falls. TRMX Concrete & Equipment e 0 e o o o i o o C3 O