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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1962)
: C if A CROWDED Things got a bit crowded at third base at Los' Angeles yesterday when Frank Howard, left, of the Dodgers wound up on the same base with teammate Don Fairly, center in the sixth inning in game with Pittsburgh. It came about when How ard was caught off second base by Pirate Howard's Hitting Breaks Up Another Tilt for LA Dodgers; Single Scores Deciding Runs Los Angeles Slugger Fulfilling Destiny , By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sports Writer Rogers Hornsby . . , Al Sim mons . . . Jimmy Foxx . . . Hank Greenberg . . . and now aud the name of Frank How ard. Howard, the massive uos Angeles Dodgers outfielder, finally has learned the strike zone and is fulfilling his des tiny as the most feared right handed hi.ter in baseball. If there are any skeptics, he has a .486 hitting streak for the past 10 games to prove he's on his way. Howard broke up another ball game for the Dodgers Thursday night when he lined a bases-loaded seventh-inning single that drove home the deciding runs in a 5-3 vic tory over the Pittsburgh Pi rates. The victory preserved the Dodgers' four-game Na tional league lead, since the second-place San Francisco Giants edged the Chicago Cubs. 4-3. Raised Batting Average During his torrid 10-game streak, the six-foot-seven Howard has made 18 hits in 37 tries, including four doubles, a triple and five home runs. He has driven in 21 runs and raised his bat ting average 26 points to .320. And that's just about what Manager Walt Alston and the Dodger braintrust had ex pected of Howard once he overcame h 1 s perplexity about major league pitching. The Dodgers fell behind 0-2 in the early innings when Smoky Burgess hit a pair of Pittsburgh homers off Johnny Podres. Tommy Davis put the Dodgers back into the game with a two-run homer off Vernon Law and the Pi rates led 3-2 going into the seventh. A single and a walk off reliever Joe Gibbon brought in Roy Face, who promptly threw wildly to first on Jim Gilliams' bunt and the tying run came home. Face inten tionally walked Willie Davis and induced Tommy Davis to hit into a double play by way of home plate. Delivered Winning Single With two out and first base open, strategy dictated a walk to Ron Fairly, bringing up Howard. Big Frank delivered his two-run single and Larry Sherry blanked the Pirates In the last two innings to wrap up Podres' eighth vic tory. In other National league sames. the St. Louis Cardin- als defcated tne Lincmnau Reds 5-1. the Houston Colts blanked till' iiiwu t scnwall. Radau 161 and Pagll BraV'CS 3-0. and the Phila- I arom Herbert Zannl 121. Joyce o . v, I 121. Lown I5i. Stone Fisher m delphia Phils beat the iew and Carreon w,ner Schwall '5- Vnrlf Met Q-4 11' Loser Herbert (10-71. HR York MCtS. HI- .,. Smith. Aparicio. The runnerup Los Angeles , A,,l mnvrrl to Within 52 : Kansas City 100 003 010 5 7 0 : . ... v, VnrW ! games of the idle .New lorK Yankees bv edging tre Clcve-1 land Indians. 5-4. in thel,.12l Lor Aguirre i8-5). hr American league. The Boston j Sieoern. Kaline Red Sox defeated the Chicago MnnMO. ooo 002 004 8 n White SOX 7-4- the Minne-i Baltimore 201 0000003 10 2 , u,, ,1,-1 Sticman. Stange ii. Sullivan sota Twins rallied to beat tnei , vore 19 and Battey. Zim- Raltimore Orioles. 0-J and! the Kansas City Athletics no.ed out the Detroit Tigers, 5-4. Don Larsen came to the rescue of Billy Pierce in the ninth innin after homers by Rillv Williams and Andre Hod'gers had brought the Cubs io within one run of the G - ; ants. Larsen struck out pmcn hittcr Bob Will to end the game and save Pierce s ninth win. The triumph also was the I98th of Pierces msjor j3:ip career. The Giants icored wnat proved to be i r. "S, j' f " t. 4 J their winning run on Ernie Bowman's squeeze bunt in the eighth inning. Ernie Broglio of the Cards pitched a four-hitter to beat the Reds, losing a shutout when he wild-pitched home a run in the ninth. Bob Purkey, who lost his fourth game after 16 victories, threw wildly on a pickoff play to give the Cards their first run and wild pitched home St. Louis' final tally in the seventh. An error by catcher John Edwards also set up two Cards runs in the third. Dick Farrell of the Colts held Milwaukee to five hits and struck out 11 batters to gain his eighth win against 13 defeats. Bob Aspromonte singled home two runs in the first inning and Jim Camp bell promptly singled home another tally off Lew Bur. dette. Art Mahaffey of the Phils pitched a five-hitter and also hit a grand slam homer to beat the Mets. The win was Mahaffey's 15th. Frank Thom as and Marv Throneberry each hit two New York hom ers. In the AL, Art Fowler of the Angels retired Chuck Es segian on a foul pop with the bases loaded in the ninth in ning to save the win over Cleveland. A pair of passed balls by Cleveland catcher John Romano helped Los An geles take a 5-2 lead before the Indians rallied to score twice in the ninth. Reliever Don Osinski was the winning pitcher. Bubba Phillips hit a Cleveland homer off starter Bo Belinsky. Twins Beat Orioles Vic Power's bases loaded two-run single highlighted a four-run Minnesota rally that beat Baltimore. This was the Twins' only hit during the rally. A passed ball by Gus Triandos and two wild pitches by Hoyt Wilhelm set up the winning runs and made Frank Sullivan the winner. Zoilo Versalles of the Twins and Jerry Adair of Baltimore hit homers. Norm Siebern's three-run homer in the sixth inning led the A s to victory over the Tigers, the win going to Ed Rakow. Al Kaline hit a Tiger homer. Don Schwall scored his fifth victory for the Red Sox, al though he needed relief from Dick Radatz in the sixth. Luis Aparicio and Al Smith hit Chicago homers. I.INKSCOHUS: Amerlran l.rattne l.o AnKelei 100 100 111 5 (I Cleveland . 000 Oil 002 4 S 1 Belinsky. Osinski 6i. Duren (7) Spring illi Fowler i9t and Rodcers Grant. Funk i5i. Ramos 6. Bell i ft i and Romano. Winner Osinkl il-li Loser Ramost t4-8i. HR Phillips. Boston 050 002 noo 7 12 1 Detroit . 002 MIO 020 4 9 Rai,0w, McDevitt 171. wyatt and Acue Aguirre Regan Fox Rakow merman 5i. Naragon 9i Hall. ! Wilhelm fi. Hoeix i ann i nan ! rios. Landrtth i9 Winner Sulli- van iI-O- Loser Wilhelm 5-" HR Adair. Versalles. National League Phila 1 14 200 010 9 13 ft New York 010 OOO 201 4 5 2 Mahaffey M5-9 and Dalrymple Anderson. MacKemie 4, Daviault ii and Coleman, Loser Ander- son -3-12' H - y MK ijoniaiez. i nomas Throneberry 2. i Chicago ... 100 000 002 3 s n ; San Fran 012 OOO OIx 4 9 0 Elltworth. Lary 4 . Elston '8 and Barragan Pierce Larsen '9t and Ornno Haller 18. Winner Pierce '9-3. Loer Ellsworth 16-15' HRs Williams. Rodger. . V Lnui 012 001 mo 5 in Cincinnati ooo ooo ooi t 4 MEDFORD shortstop Dick Croat, right, who ran How ard down to third base. Fairly, waiting at tnird for a cnance to score, decided to play it safe and held up as Howard came charg ing in with Groat behind him. Umpire Ed Vargo called Howard out. The Dodgers won 5-3. (UPI) STANDINGS I'nltrd Press International A.MKK1LA.V LEAGL'K Prt. .621 .566 .557 .1150 .500 .4115 .486 .462 .430 .379 New York 64 Los Angeles .. 60 Minnesota fi!) Baltimore 54 Cleveland 52 Detroit 51 Chicaco 52 Boston 4R Kansas Cily 46 Washington .... 39 12 12',1 16i 20 25 64 Thursday's Results Los Angeles 5. Cleveland 4 Boston 7. Chicaco 4 Kansas City 5. Detroit 4 Minnesota 6, Baltimore 3 I night I Friday's Probable Pitchers Washington at Boston (night) Rudolph 4-4 vs. Wilson 8-3 Minnesota at Detroit tnightl Pascual 15-6 vs. Bunning 11-6 Kansas City at Cleveland (night) Fischer 2-2 vs. Donovan 14-4 Los Angeles at Baltimore (night) McBride 11-3 vs. Pappas 9-6 Saturday's Games New York at Chicago Washington at Boston Minnesota at Detroit Kansas City at Cleveland Los Angeles at Baltimore (nighl) NATIONAL LEAftUK W. I.. Los Angeles .... 72 36 San Francisco .. 68 40 Cincinnati 62 43 Pittshurgh 62 45 St. Louis fifl 48 Milwaukee 55 53 Philadelphia .... 51 58 Chicago 40 67 Houston 38 66 .667 .630 .500 .570 .556 .5011 .468 .374 .365 .250 New York 26 78 Thursday's Results Philadelphia 9. New York 4 San Francisco 4. Chicago 3 Houston 3. Milwaukee 0 (night) Los Angeles 5. Pittsburgh 3 (nighti St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 1 (night) Friday's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh at SHn FrRncisco (oighti McBean 10-7 vs. Marietta! 13-7 Cincinnati at Mew York (night) Jay 15-9 vs. Hook 7-10 Philadelphia at Milwaukee (night) Green 4-3 vs. Hcndley 7-7 or Lemaster 1-1 Houston at St. Louis (night) Bruce 6-5 vs. Gibson 13-7. Chicago at Los Angeles might) Koonce 9-3 vs. Drysdale 10-4. Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco Cincinnati at New York. 2 Philadelphia at Milwaukee Houston at St. Louis Chicago at Los Angeles PACIFIC COAST LKAGI'E U I.. 1'rl. GB San Diego 70 41 .631 Salt Lake 63 49 .563 7'i Tacoma 60 51 .541 10 Hawaii .. 55 53 .500 l.'ltj Portland 54 59 .478 17 Seattle 51 59 .464 18'i Vancouver 47 5R .448 20 Spokane 40 70 .364 29', Thursday's Results Tacoma 7 Spokane 3 San Diego 3. Seattle 2 Portland 6. Salt Lake City 4 Hawaii 6. Vancouver S NORTHWEST LF.AGI K U. I.. Pet. GB Salem 21 13 .618 Trl-Cltv 18 14 .563 2 Yakima 16 16 ,51) 4 Lewlston 16 18 .471 5 Kugene 15 1R .455 5'j Wenatchee .. . 14 21 .400 7 'a Thursday's Results Trl-Clty 4, Wenatchee 2 Lewiston 8. Yakin Salem 2. Eugene Bogltn B-4i and Sawatski Pur key. Wills i7i. Sisler 19, and Ed, wards Loser Purkey 1 16-4 i. I Houston 300 000 000 3 7 0 ! Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 5 1 I Farrell 18-13) and Campbell. Bur- nette. .Nottenart 16,. willey 9) and Torre. Loser Burdette ' (9-7 1. Pittsburgh 020 100 000 3 in 2 Los Angeles 000 002 30x 5 9 1 Law. Gibbon (6). Face 7 and Burgess. Podres. L. Sherrv Bi and Roseboro Winner Podres 1 8-7 i . Gihhon 11-2'. HR Burgess 2. T. Davis 248 E Aa An MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Baltimore Fans Cheer For Robin Baltimore, Md. - H'PU - Fans of the Baltimore Orioles are used to rooting for a succes sion of young players, but their new favorite is 35 years old - pitcher Robin Roberts. The fans' loyalty to the for m e r Philadelphia Phillies' "Whiz Kid," who came here because nobody else wanted him, never was shown more clearly than in his 3-1, 11 inning loss to Minnesota this week. Don't tell Oriole fans Rob erts was the loser. Three times they gave the game veteran standing ovation. In the seventh inning he raced between his catcher and first baseman to catch Vic Power's pop bunt and threw across his body to second base man Jerry Adair to double Lennie Green off first. In the 10th inning when he struck out Bob Allison and Earl Battey with the potential win ning run on first base. Finally in the 11th inning when man ager Billy Hitchcock came out to remove him - a beaten pitcher - he got another ova tion. The Baltimore pitching staff is loaded with young fireball ers, who have already had starring years, but who have been bitter disappointments this season. The Phillie and New York Yankee castoff has only a modest 6-4 record but his batting support has been atrocious. The Oriole hitlers have scored 34 runs for him in the 104 innings he has worked in starting roles, or an average of only 2.94 runs per nine innings. His own earned run average is 2.52 or second best among American leaguers who will be eligible for the ERA title. How does Roberts react to it all? He's glad to be going good and appears matic about losses phleg- he about wins. Drysdale Seeks 20th Victory By ALEX KAHN Los Angeles-IUPll-Don Drys dale tonight goes for his 20th victory of the season and the honor of being the first Dodg er pitcher to reach the magic figure since the club moved to Los Angeles when he takes the mound against the Chi cago Cubs. The lanky righthander is enjoying the best season of his career with a 19-4 record and is riding a nine-game win ning streak. The Cubs an nounced that Carl Koonce, 9-3, was their starter in the first of four games at Dodger stadium ending Sunday with a doubleheader. The Dodgers split their two-game scries with the Pittsburgh Pirates by taking Thursday night's encounter, 5-3, thanks to Frank Howard's bases-loaded single in the seventh inning which scored a pair of runs. The Pirates loaded the bases with an intentional walk and Howard rapped a sharp single through the hole into centerfield to give the Dodgers their winning margin. The blow climaxed a wild inning in which the Dodgers twice loaded the bases, had two men erased on a double play and then capitalized on the Pirates' percentage move in reloading the bags before Howard came up. "I'd do the same thing again, " Manager Danny Mur taugh said after the game. "That was the proper move with two out regardless of the fact that it failed to work." Howard's big single, his second hit of the game, was the big blow and diverted at tention from the hitting of Pirates catcher Smoky Bur gess, who drove in all three Pittsburgh runs with homers and the two-run homer by Tommy Davis that put the Dodgers just a run behind after six innings. New York - Wli - The United States Golf Associa tion will sponor Its first Senior Women's Amateur championship at the Manu facturers' Golf and Country club this year at Oreland, Pa., Oct, 17-19. TRIHV2IX Concrete & Division f CSC (Concrctt Sttcl , McAndrews Road OREGON pasaERirJWSCS iiwwwu - ir - B "Ft LUsv.V x: TICKET RESERVATIONS With about 50 games yet to be played the Cincinnati Reds have a hotel in their city that has already announced it is taking World Series reserva tions. Enthusiasm has grown by leaps and bounds since the 1961 National league base MEDFORD JSgfcJTRIBUNB McBride Returns To Hill For Angels at Baltimore - IliHIl - Stymied by a back injury for two weeks, the Angels' Ken Mc Bride attempts to continue his briefly postponed winning streak tonight when he pitches for Los Angeles against the Baltimore Or ioles. McBride on July 21 pitched a 4-0 shutout victory over Cleveland, for his 10th straight victory and second straight game without a run. Bui a pulled muscle has kept him from hurling the past two weeks - and off the American league All-Star team after he earned a berth. McBride, it is hoped by all close to the Angels, will lend some staying power to the Los Angeles pitching corps. Los Angeles manager Bill Rigney has been using his bullpen with alarming regu. larity, and in the Angels' 5-4 series-closing triumph over Cleveland Thursday had to put in four reliefers. McBride 11-3 hasn't need ed much support this season. pitching six complete games -and four shutouts. Pitching for Baltimore this evening will be Milt Pappas. 9-6, who failed to hold an early lead in his last game against Los Angeles out on the West Coast. Out of Gas The little motorized carl that transports the relief pitchers in from the bullpen almost was out of gas Thurs day by the time Art Fowler League Leaders I'nitrd ITm International AMKKICAN I.KAGUK Player & Club r AB R. II. ret. Runnels, Dot .102 370 57 2H .332 J nn i nc z, KC ..101 370 37 123 .332 Powers. Minn Bf) 374 52 119 ..118 Rohlnsun. Chi 102 3IB HO 125 .314 nolllni. Minn 10R 418 60 12!) .30(1 Siebern, KC ... 107 400 73 122 .301 Lumpe, KC ....104 428 62 130 .304 Hinton. Wai .... 92 314 43 05 .303 Moran, LA ...105 437 62 131 .300 Cungham, Chi 98 340 63 102 .300 NATIONAL LEAfiL'K Musial. SIL .... 86 272 39 f6 .353 T. Davis, LA 106 433 82 151 .349 Robin son. Chi 105 308 84 134 .337 H. Aaron. Mil 106 406 82 135 333 Chnnte. Pill .100 376 71 125 .332 Altman. Chi ... 09 362 48 118 .326 Gonzalez. Phil 99 36!) 65 119 .322 Howard. LA ... R4 275 49 88 .320 Aahburn. NY .. H8 253 41 81 .320 Skinner, Pitt 100 354 61 113 319 Home Kuni American Lfafiti: Cash. Tljferi 30; WaRnrr, Angela' 28; Gentile, Orlnlea 26; KIMtbrcw, Twina 26; Marin, Yanks 24. National Leagur: Maya. Giants 32; H. Aaron. Uravps 29; Banks, Cubs 26: Thomas. Met 23; Me ji an. Colt; Mathews. Braves and Oped a, Giants all 21. Kuni Hatted In American League: Siebern. Ath letics 76: Waitner. Angels 75; Roh lnsun. White Sox 72; Rollins. Twins 71; KIHMirew, Twins 70; Cola vl to, Tiuera 70 National League: T. Davis. Dodg ers 108. Mavs. Gianla 93. H Aaron. Braves 97: Rohinion. Red 87. Ce pert a. GiinU 79. I'lirhlni American League: Wtckersham. Athletic 8-2; McHnde. AngHs ll 3; Donovan. Indiana 14-4; Wilson. Red Sox 8-3: Pascual, Twins 15-6 National League: Drysdale. DodRCM 19-4: Purkey. Reds 16-4; Fare. Pirates B-2; Koonce, Cubs 9-3; Pierce. Giants 0-3. Equipment Corporation) Ph. 772-5271 VIE ARE NOW TAKING WORLD SERIES RESERVATIONS 1rhanks For Sissyin Stera.wiM yt 92)11 m:mL Baltimore got Cleveland's Chuck Esse gian to foul out and end the game. Fowler was the third Angel pitcher used in the ninth, when Rigney - determined not to take any chances -was spending more time on the phone to the bullpen than a small-town switchboard op erator. Fowler recorded two outs in the inning after taking over for Jack Spring, who had taken over for Rync Duren, who had taken over for Dan Osinski, who had taken over for Bo Belinsky. Osinski received credit for his first victory as a major leaguer. He relieved Belinsky in the sixth after Bo gave up a homer and two walks. Ryne Duren replaced Osinski, who was lifted for a pinch hitter, and pitched until the ninth. Two Cleveland runs that al most tied things up had Rig ney bringing in Spring and Fowler. Mi More Miles Change in Nylon Tire Design adds miieage at no extra cost! 28 million miles of road tests have proved that making this nylon tire lower, wider more nearly the running shape of a tire actually increases mileage 25 to 30. Because you pay not one cent more than the price of ordinary 1st line nylon tires, Gates low profile nylon tire makes your tire dollars go 25 farther really saves you important money on tires. Ln?ii:iiw.j NYLON HACK 70-15 tub- typt. 1288 Othir pipuiir ilzn eimpirabtr prlcel fin ttx t ti tin iff etc Ft'-;; ball champs embarked on a winning spree, capturing 14 of the last 16 games in a home stand. The Reds are still well back of the loop pacing Los Angeles Dodgers, however, and are in third place. (UPI) Roseburg Victor in Legion Play United Press International Roseburg and Tigard scored victories in opening games of the Oregon American Legion best-of-three semifinal base ball scries Thursday night. Roseburg, the defending state champion, collected 13 hits to defeat Bend 8-5 at Roseburg and Tigard edged David Douglas 1-0 at Tigard behind the one-hit pitching of Lee Hclstrom in a contest halt ed after eight innings because of rain. The series continue tonight at David Douglas and Bend. If necessary, third games will be played Saturday night. In the sixth inning. Rose burg third baseman Bob Man ning suffered a broken collar bone when he collided with catcher Jim Beamer while chasing a foul ball. TRAINING CAMP Portland - MM - The Port land Buckaroos of the West ern Hockey league will open their training camp at Vic toria. B.C.. on Sent. 16. it was announced today. Coach Hal Laycoe said that he has invited 25 players to the camp, including seven rookies. There are three goalies, 15 forwards and seven defense men on the list. per $ j iti lift i : in A VI NYLON WHIHWHIS 1 70-15 tub t-typt. $J95 Bud's TIRE EXCHANGE, 1600 North Riverside FRIDAY, AUGual' 3. c r V.UH ?un nuiitiito V7iunT5 Win Two Tiffs in Row? By SCOTT BAILLIE , Pierce went 8 2-3 innings San Francisco-'ITD-Can the .although a hard single in the San Francisco Giants win two 1 first inning by the Cubs' Don straight? Landrum raised a big bruise They'll get the answer to- on the inner part of his left night when Juan Marichal knee. 13-7. their high kicking ace -i was,t getting tired in of the mound staff, squares : tne ninth- Pierce said of the off against Pittsburgh's Alvin tw0 home run balIs ..Bm T McBean 10-7 in the opener ! hA .i.ri.j i tv,r, i..j of a three-giitiK- series Billy Pierce, with a mighty assist from Lon Larsen, broke the Giunts' losing streak at four Thursday by hurling them to a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. it was no cinch for the vet eran left-hander, who was knocked into the ropes with two out in the ninth inning when Bill Williams and Andre Rodgers ganged up on him for back to back home runs. But then in came Larsen with his slider and he ended the game bv fanning pinch hitter Bob Will. "Pierce pitched a good game and that gave every body a lift," said manager Alvin Dark of the Giants. "This cnol weather is good for a pitcher of his age." 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