Wills Gets
As LA Wins; Mays Gets 5 for 5
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sportt Wrilr
It's be no idle cry if the
Los Angeles Dodgers' rivals
claim the National league pen
nant was stolen from them
this year.
The Dodgers have every
thing - offense, defense, pitch
ing - plus Maury Wills. If it's
true that an Army travels
in adversity on its stomach
then it's equally true that the
Dodgers move on Maury's
legs.
The fleet little shortstop -a
popgun hitting pygmy In
an era of muscular home run
hitters - showed his game
winning bascstealing ability
MEDFORDvJ&jiTRIBUNE
F(IDIIST
Portland Faces Possible
Multnomah Field Loss;
City Fathers Won't Buy
Bv JAMES F. COUR
United Press International
Portland - IUP1I - Portland is
facing the possible loss of
aging Multnomah stadium.
It could leave the city with
out football and baseball at
tractions. The Multnomah Athletic
club wants to sell or lease the
35.000-seat stadium to the city
but the city fathers say no.
They don't want to buy it
since they envision a new sta
dium in the near future and
they don't like the lease price.
Elon E. Ellis, president of
the club, said "we want to
sell or lease the stadium to
the city first but if they don't
want it, we will sell it to some
other party." j
The stadium, built In 1926,
Is used by Oregon and Oregon
State for some of their foot
ball qames and serves as the
baseball home of the Portland
Beavers.
It also is used for profes
sional football exhibitions and
several high school grid con
tests. Club Move Eyed
"We want lo move into
some new facilities but we'll
need the money from the sta
dium before we can make the
move," Ellis explained.
"We offered the stadium to
Hie city three years ago. They
have refused to put the issue
on the ballot so that the peo
ple ran vole on il. We want
this Issue on the ballot in No
vember or we're going to try
to sr to some olher concern.
We feel our obligation Is up."
The club president admitted
"wo don't have another buyer
lined up" but the cily is well
aware that the Southwest
Portland property has olher
uses than as just a sports site.
A sneeial committee ap
pointed by Mayor Terry D.
Schrunk rejected the lease
proposal last month and voted
not to put the issue before
the voters in November.
Srlmtnk barked up the com
mittee. He said the club asked
for "a $200. 000 a year lease
agreement plus the amount
paid to the rily in taxes, esti
mated at $30,000" and "this
was just out of the question."
Left "Stadiumleii"
Both Ellis and Schrunk ad
mil there's a good chance lhcib""'' wi" b
oily cnulH be loft "stadiuni
Irss if, say. a sliopptnc con
cern bought Ihc property. rnary of all rules and the me
But tile mayor suid "I can- chanics of officiating. Tests
not conceive of a major city
such as Portland without i
mm
ii"!l-i L-11 I
i 1 ivm d
1
HOW MUCH CAN YOU US?
Cash i Monthly Payments For
VouGet, 24 Mo." 18 Mo. 12 Mo.
$200 $10.41 t $1.'MI7 $1.M
HMO )5.t'2 . 1 !. 117.77
ftOH 'JtLOlj 3LUi7 4tl,l!ti
700 :itv4.r 4.V7fi Hl.Kl
loon 5-Vos : ;f.;ii i.M
1.V0 -.V WAV MH.hS
9 A irrvice offered bv Contmemnl Credit Vlun,
I tu or pointed of Med lord
311 N. BARTLETT ST.
Loim Up To SJ500
Phone: 773-7404
TUESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1962
58th Stolen Base
again Monday night when the
Dodgers retained their 4 ',4
game NL lead with a 2-1 tri
umph over the New York
Mets. And in the bargain, his
season total of 58 stolen bases
matched the highest total in
the league in 44 years.
Wills now is shooting at
the NL mark of 80 steals set
by Bob Bescher of Cincinnati
in 1911. Ty Cobb, the old
Georgia Peach of the Detroit
Tigers, set the major league
record of 96 steals in 1915.
Provided Winning Margin
Wills provided the Dodgers
with their winning margin
in the sixth inning when he
beat out an infield single.
major stadium facilities. We
are attempting to get the lease
price differential with the
club resolved. There's still a
possibility the issue can be
put on the November ballot."
Last week, a proposal was
made for a 40,000-scat fully
covered stadium for North
Portland.
Portland citizens applauded
the proposal but Ellis summed
up another phase of the think
ing. "Of course, il was a won
derful and civic-minded pro
posal," he said. "But it would
take a long lime lo come into
existence. And the city needs
a stadium continuously. Our
sladium certainly would hive
to serve in an interim capac
ity." Beavers In Trouble
With or without Ihc sla
dium. the home-owned haw
ball Beavers will have trouble
operating. The Beavers moved
Into their home in 1956 and
have found the financial road
touch in recent years.
"Sure, our attendance is
down from what it used lo
be," Portland General Man
ager Bill Sayles said. "But we
wouldn't be in the red except
for the high stadium rental.
It's much Iik'her than any
other place in (he league.
That's the main reason we're
In trouble."
Beaver officials, like mast
Portlanders. would like to see
Ihe cily build a new stadium, i
They feel a new facility would
neip baseball interest and a
low rental would help them
pay their bills.
Grid Clinic
To Be Held
A clinic for prospective
high school officials will be
held at 8 o'clock this eveninq
al Medford Senior High
school.
It will be conducted by Ed
ward J, Ryan, assistant socro-
tary-treasurer of the Oregon ! doubled. Claud Osteen softer
School Activities association. I cd his ninth defeat.
The film. "Official Foot.
shown. Rule
changes will
There will be i
be discussed. I
general sum-1
lo certification will be avail
Mnro nonnlo ooni riiii
ORROW
this pleasant way-
K your budget is uul ol balance, call
on Commercial Credit Plan Our
personal lean service is last. Inendly
and convenient That's why thousands
ol families prefer to use Commercial
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COMMERCIAL
CREDIT PLAN
stole second, went to third
on a wild throw by catcher
Chris Cannizzaro and scored
on an infield hit by Willie
Davis. Johnny Podres, aided
by Ron Perranoski's ninth-inning
clutch relief, scored his
ninth win of the season for
the Dodgers.
The San Francisco Giants
butchered the Philadelphia
Phillies, 9-2, the Cincinnati
Reds scored a 1-0, 13-inning
victory over the Houston
Colts and the Milwaukee
Braves downed the Chicago
Cubs, 4-1, in other NL games.
In the American league,
the Minnesota Twins beat the
New York Yankees, 5-4, and
moved to within four games
of first place, the Los Angeles
Angels topped the Boston Red
Sox, 5-2, the Cleveland In
dians shaded the Detroit
Tigers, 6-5, the Kansas City
Athletics defeated the Wash
ington Senators, 1-0, and the
Chicago While Sox gained a
5-4, 11-inning triumph over
the Baltimore Orioles.
Mays Homered Twice
Willie Mays had two hom
ers and three singles and
drove in five runs to lead a
17-hit San Francisco attack
that brought Billy Pierce his
10th win of the season and
the 190th of his career. Chuck
Hiller contributed three hits
to the Giant attack and Har
vey Kuenn, Felipe Alou, Jim
Davenport and Jose Pagan
had two each.
Relief pitcher Johnny
Klippstein homered in the
13th inning to break up a
brilliant pitching duel at
Houston. Klippstcin's blow
came off reliever Don Mc-
Mahon after Dick Farrell had
pitched 12 scoreless innings,
yielding six hits and striking
out nine. Bob Purkey went
the first 10 innings for the
Reds.
Bob Shaw pitched a four
hitter to win his 13lh game
for Ihc Braves. Eddie Math
ews singled home two Mil
waukee runs in the first in
ning and Lou Johnson
doubled home two more in
the eighth. George Altman
homered for Ihe Cubs' run.
Frank Sullivan's gilt-edged
relief pitching preserved Min
nesota's win that handed the
Yankees their third straight
one-run loss. Roger Maris and
Bill Skowron homered for
the Yankees while Bob Alli
son and Zoilo Vcrsalles had
two hits each for the Twins.
Chance Won Ninth
Dean Chance pitched a six
hitler to win his ninth game
for the Angels, who now trail
Ihc Yankees by 5i games.
Leon Wagner had three hits
and Albie Pearson, Billy
Moran, Lee Thomas and Jose
Torres two each to pace the
Angels' 14-hil attack.
Steve Boros hit three hom
ers for the Tigers but the In
dians won out in the ninth
Inning on Ty Clinc's sacrifice
fly - the first run batted in by
Clinc since June 20. Hank
Aguirrc shut out the Indians
until the eighth when they
scored five runs with the aid
of the pitcher's throwing
error and n two-run single by
Chuck Essegian.
Fd Rnkow struck out 1 1
and pitched a six-hitter to
win his ninth game for the
Athletics. The Athletics
scored the game's only run
in Ihe fourth inning when
Ed Charles and Norm Sichrrn
Flovd Robinson sincled
'with two nut in the 11th to 1
drive in the decisive runs for
Hie White Sox. Mike Joyce
won his first uine in the
majors after Karly Wynn was
hit with a Rame-tytntf ninth-,
inninj rally when he was
only two pulouls away from 1
the 20flth win of his career. !
TION I, I K.Mil'r',
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FIVE FOR FIVE Willie Mays hit five es home plate in the second inning after
times in five trips, including a pair of two- his second home run of the day. He's being
run homers, and drove in five at San Fran- congratulated by batboy, left, Orlando Ce-
cisco Monday as the Giants roughed up the peda (30) and Chuck Hiller, right, (UPI)
Philadelphia Phillies 9-2. Here, Mays cross-
Mays Off on
As SF Eyes More Wins
By SCOTT BAILLIE
UPI Sports Writer
San Francisco-flJPH - Willie
Mays was off on his latest
hot streak today and the San
Francisco Giants hoped that
his bat might bring them their
fourth victory.
Teeing off on four pitchers,
Mays hammered two home
runs Monday and drove in
five tallies while the Giants
drubbed the Philadelphia
Phils, 8-2.
Mays, who now leads the
National league with 34 hom
ers, also had a perfect day
at the plate. He tacked on
three singles to go five for
five and boosted his runs bat
led total to an even 100.
Manager Alvin Dark looked
lo Juan Marichal (13-8) to
keep the Giants on the way
back today in the second and
last game of the short meet
ing wilh the seventh-place
Phils. Gene Mauch, Philadel
phia's pilot, planned to shoot
with one of the league's best
right-handers, Art Mahaffcy
(9-4).
Billy Pierce, going the dis
tance for the first time since
May 20, had fairly easy sail
ing Monday as he turned back
the Phillies for the second
time to post a fancy season
mark of 10-3.
Mays led the assault, belt
ing loser Dallas Green (4-5) J
for a two run homer in the j
first inning and duplicating ,
the act against left-hander
Bill Smith in Ihe second. Wil
lie followed this with three
singles, using one of them to !
drive home another run in!
Ihe fifth. I
All told, the Giants Ranged
up on four Philadelphia pitch-'
ers for 17 bits, their biggest
production of the season.
"Mays was great," Dark
i
Tri-Citv Wins
Colt Tit.s
Kennewiek - WPH - Don
Smith doubled in two runs
in the fifth inning here Mon
day niht to give Tri-City a
3-2 victory over Seattle and
the Northwest Colt league
baseball title.
Tri-City will now take part
in the division championships
which nnen al Ontario, Calif.,
Any. Hi. Tn-City was unde
feated in three Raines in the
double elimination tour n a
ineut. Seattle got in by way of
the loser's bracket with an
victory over Portland ear
lier in the evening.
League Leaders
IK I tilted prp
VMI .KM AN Hi U.
1'l.ivei .V I hih (.
Ittinncld, Hu$. inti
.limine lC int.
liiierii.itlnn .il
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v in' inn ' 'lit I
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Hot Streak
said afterward. "I've always
felt that he was the best play
er I've ever seen."
Willie himself shrugged off
his heroics as usual.
"Just lucky,'" he said. "I'll
probably do lousy in the next
scries. The hits seem to some
in bunches."
Chuck Hiller drove in two
other runs for the Giants with
a single and Harvey Kuenn
two more on a sacrifice fly
and one base hit.
Pierce had a one hiller go
ing until the sixth when he
gave up another single and
then was bashed for two runs
on back to back doubles in the
seventh. The Phils totaled six
hits.
"Yeah, I know lhat I've won
10," Pierce laughed, looking
at his wrist watch as if he
kept a small adding machine
there. "I keep track."
WOULD DROP
San' Francisco-IUPP - Willie
Mays thinks thai his batting
average would drop to .240 if
he consciously went for home
runs.
"Shucks, men, some guys
are paid to hit homers but
I'm not," Mays said Monday
after crashing two of them
while having a perfect day at
the plate to lead the San Fran
cisco Giants to a 9-2 win over
the Philadelphia Phillies. "I'd
probably be batting .240 if I
started trying to hit home
runs."
Hv Tint pit Press International
A.Mr. It IC AN I.EAOLK
I'll. (iU
.07
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.49.1 12
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New York (13
Minnesota 63
Lns Angeles (il
B.ilttmore 57
Cleveland 54
Chicago 53
Detroit 32
Hoslon 4!)
Kunsaj Cily 3n
Washington . . 42
l8
Milid.i v's Hcsiilts
l.t AiiK. k's r, Bnston 2 (nii:hli
Minnesota New York 4 inmhtt
Kansas Cily 1, Wellington 0
(niKlitt
Cleveland ti, Detroit s (night)
Ohk-HiMi 5, HitUinuire 4 1 14 in
nings, mghti
Miniii'.MitH at New York
liiillimore at Chicago
l.n Angeles at Ilnston
Petrml at Cleveland
Kansas C'uy at Washington
(night)
H erinesrtav's i.imei
n.illimnre "at New York 1 2
!. Angeles at Chicago 2, lwt-
ni"hti
Detrnll at Washington l2. twi
ll ifht i
Cleveland at KoMi City (night)
(Only gatite mheduled )
NATIONAL I KACI K
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CineiniiHti .
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St I.otns
Milwaukee .. .,
Philadelphia
"nton
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cliiiMi'i, at Milwaukcr tnicMi
C'm'iTiiijiM at Mini. Ion 'Mint,t
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MEDFOH0 MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Fovler To
ioin LA
Boston - IlIPli - A rip in the
pennant dream of the Los
Angeles Angels was stitched
up today on a report that ail
ing relief ace Art Fowler
would rejoin the club almost
immediately.
The 40 -year -old Fowler,
who has won four games and
saved six more for the Angels
already this season, was re
ported in good condition at a
hospital after being felled by
a lino drive during Los Ange
les balling practice.
Doctors at Santa Monica
hospital took eight stitches in
a cut on Fowler's face and
announced that x-rays showed
no serious injury.
Fowler's message to man
ager Bill Rigney that he ex
pected to be back in uniform
for Wednesday's game
brought a spontaneous cheer
from his teammates when it
was read in the Angel dress
ing room following Monday
night's game.
The injury occurred after
Fowler had appeared in six
successive Los Angeles
games and maintained his
club-leading 2.63 earned run
average.
Washington Golf
Qualifying
Round Opens
Olympia - H'Pli - A second
18-hole qualifying round got
under way here today in the
Washington stale Amateur
Golf Tournament. Mateh play
beRins Wednesday with the
3fi-hnle final round to be
played Saturday.
Gary Floan, Lewislon. Ida
ho, was the lone golfer o
beat the par 71 figure on the
Olympia Country and Golf
club course as the meet
opened Monday.
Floan, 20, shot a 70 in the
drizzle to win medalist hon
ors. Mike Eckhout, 17, Olym
pia. turned in the next best
score at 72 while Rory Rico
and John Tprshin. both of
Seattle, turned in 73's.
Hermit Zarley Jr., Yakima,
the defending champion, qual
ified automatically and did
not play Monday.
2 Boits Lead
In Geary Raco
Coos ll.-iv - IITII c;.,!!!.,,.,,..
from Cons Boy and British
Columbia Yacht clubs took
tl'c lead Monday in the five
day Geary 18 International
Race north of here on Ten
Mile Lake.
Colin Park of the rtoval
ancouver Yacht club led in
Class A with 4' 2 points. He
was followed hv Larrv Siior
ette. Seattle; Felix M.iitnrct
Seattle; Stan narrow. Smla
Barbara; and Del Halhncr.
San Luis Obispo.
Clyde Johnson of Coos Hav
led in Class R wuj, 1(1,
points. foinw,.rl hv K-vin
Connelly of Santa Harhara
and Charles Misere of H.iHi.ia.
Fifty, four boats were eiv
tered in both classes Five
turned over m a Kst of wind
midway in the racinc. T-,vo
dropped out.
EngJcson Victor
Dr n.ivr EncVson ,i,r
first fliuiit laurrls m the men's
('lull (V.anmiop.hin Ki( our.
nrv a! Koine Yaliev Coun'i
cluh lie dele.iti I r.ud F.ro.iRs
1 up in the final.
Pull Marshall took the sec
ond flight with a 2 and 1
i'ore in ih.e final over Wayne
Chitwood W a r r o n Favhss
downed Du k Fumi ll f.r third
(huht honor
Citier (liih.t fin 1 1 results
(ere H-ih (,iiui.r.i v 1 up oer
flick Knoll in t;,c fou:l:i. Jay
Pii f f i nltt'i lii-r ;t and over
Ok'k Kline ill the fitlh, Larry
Ilorton 1 up over Jerry An
derson m tiie six'h and Paul
Hiiviland 'J and I oer Tom
Tubhs in tlie si'en::i. i
Softball
egin
Major and Minor league
playoffs open tonight in the
Jackson County Softball asso
ciation. Games are at Cheney
field here.
Minor league members, Sam
Jennings company end Com
munications Workers of Amer
ica clash at 6:45 p.m. Grants
Pass Elks and Jay Allen Cars
of the Major loop vie at 8:15
p.m.
On Wednesday evening
Minor leaguers Butte Falls
and International Harvester
will be early game rivals. Late
game will match Central
Point Merchants and Tru-Mix
Concrete of the Major.
Losers of the first round
Tvo U.S.
Players To
Open
Southampton, N.Y. - UPD -
Donald Dell and Frank Froeh
ling open play in the Meadow
Club Invitation tennis tourna
ment today, but for them it's
merely a warmup for the So
v i e t national championship
starting in Moscow next Sun
day. The two American players
received official confirmation
Monday from James Dickey,
chairman of the U.S. Lawn
Tennis Association's Interna
tional Play committee, that
they would represent their
country in the important Rus
sian tournament.
Representing the United
States in women's singles will
be Billie Jean Moffitt of Long
Beach, Calif., and Donna
Floyd of Arlington, Va.
Not Available
Since Dell and Froehling
will fly from New York Fri
day night, they will not be
available for week end play
in the Meadow Club Invita
tion should they survive the
opening rounds. However,
they were expected to com
pete here as long as possible.
Dell, the fifth-ranking U.S.
amateur from Bethcsda, Md.,
was scheduled to meet local
player Richard Dcpetris and
sixth- ranked Froehling ol
Coral Gables, Fla., faced
Hank Kapl, also of South
ampton. Two olher top American
stars were slated to open play
here today, Whitney Reed of
Alameda, Calif., meeting Rich
ard Razctlc of Old Westbury,
N.Y., and Bill Bond of Lajnlla,
Calif., taking on Andrew Lan
dis of Charlotte, N.C.
Pitcher Ecjan
Leads PCl in
Tvo Categories
San Francisco - 't'PD - Pitch
er Dick Esau of Hawaii led
tiie Pacific Coast league in
two categories today wilh 13
wins and 1118 strikeouts.
Egan chalked up his record
while hurling 187 innings in
I 30 games and losing nine con
j tests. Vancouver's Jack Col-
him, now with the Minnesota
i Twins, qualified as league
j leader in the earned run col
! umn with an average of 2 33.
j On the deficit side, Seattle's
Dave Moreliead allowed 77
walks in 20 games and Danny
I Rivas of Tacoma was assessed
I the highest number of losses
with 13.
Walt Bond of Sail Lake
1 Citv led the league with a
batting average of .346 and
; leammate Max Alvis took ton
honors in the numher of hits
' with 142.
i Hawaii's Stan Palys topped
(he league in homers with 25
: and San Diego's Ken Walters
' was the leader in two-baggers
'with 33. Rod Graber of Spo
kane knocked 13 triples. Jess
Condor of San Diego haM !)2
j RBl's and his teammate Chico
, Ruiz led the circuit w ith 28
i stolen bases.
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Tim
ayoffs
Tonight
games in the respective loops
collide on Thursday evening
and the winners vie on Fri
day. Mail Tribune, of Minor
League, not a playoff partici
pant will play ihe Dairy
Maids women's softball team
on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at
Memorial field. While City.
Hawaii
Defeats
Vancouver
United Press International
Vancouver and Hawaii are
finished with each other for
the year and they ended up
just about where they started.
The Islanders bounced Van
couver 5-1 Monday night in
the only Pacific Coast League
action. The teams ended their
series for the year at 11-11.
Righ-hander Ben Johnson
posted his ninth win as he
went all the way.
He got a break in the sec
ond when Al Nagle whacked
what looked like a homer into
the left field seats, but was
called out for passing base
runner Jim Snyder. Snyder
was allowed to score, but Na
gle only got a single and Ha
waii second sacker Bob Knoop
was awarded the putotit.
Hawaii only had four hits,
but also benefited from 13
walks.
Lou Jackson hit a tremen
dous round-tripper for Ha
waii in the third. It was his
third in the last two games.
Seattle was supposed to
play at Tacoma, but that one
was rained out.
Linescores:
Vancouver ... 010 ooo 000 1 8 1
Ha-.vail . 002 300 00X 5 4 1
Schroll. Williams l4i. Sadowski
(fli and McCabc: Johnson and
White.
Seattle at Tacoma. ppd.. rain.
Only games scheduled.
SCHNIETER WINS
Pocatello, Idaho - (ITD -Bob
Dudcn of Portland fin
ished in second place wilh a
283 to win $450 in the 72
hole first annual Markham
Cup golf tournament Sunday.
George Schnieter Sr. of Bill
ings, Mont., won the tourney
with a 282 and collected S600.
The tournament will be play
ed at Casper, Wyo., next year.
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State, Metro
All-Stars'
Injuries Mend
Portland - ITD - Injuries
were reported mending fast
today as State and Metro ull
stars continued working out
for Saturday night's annual
Shrine football game in Mult,
nomah stadium.
State trainer Bill Robert,
son said Lebanon center Rog.
er Nelson, who suffered a
sprained right thumb Satur
day, was coming along fine.
Bill Stellmacher. Albany tac
kle who suffered a gash on
his right leg, was still under
a doctor's supervision.
Dallas guard Chuck Frie
sen has recovered from a
pinched nerve in his neck and
is ready for contact.
Bob Officer, t h e Metro
trainer, said an operation is
probably imminent on quar
terback Lonnie Hays shoul
der. Hays will not see action.
St. Helens fullback John
Brasmer suffered a sprained
ankle Sunday but Is expected
to see action.
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