Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 16, 1962, Image 26

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 16, 1962, Image 26

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1962)

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextV 2 0 THURSDAY. AUGUST IB. 19bi M&Dt'OHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON sipaDiHnrs GP, BF Nab Playoff Tilts in Softball Sam Jennings company will enco u n t e r Communication! Worker! of America at 6:45 o'clock this evening and Cen tral Point Merchant! will op pose Jay Allen Can at 8:15 o'clock in Jackson County Softball association playoff at Cheney field here. Tonight's losers will be eliminated from the double elimination runoffs while win ners will move into Friday night play. Grants Pass Elks defeated Central Point 3 to 0 in the Major league last night and on Friday night at 8:15 p.m. will tackle the Central Point Jay Allen victor. Butte Falls nosed Jennings 5 to 4 in the Minor circuit last evening and in the early Friday mix will take on the Jennings-CWA winner. In a non-league fray last night John Wheeler Loggers, tuning for the state tourney, beat Jay Allen 7 to 1. Browns' Two-Hitter The Elks last night had two- hit, nine strikeout pitching by John Browns. Grant! Pass reached the Merchant's Harry Tonn for five lafe blows. Tonn whiffed three. Neal Ellis blasted home four runs for Butte Falls, with a double in the fourth inning and a homer in the sixth, Gor don Carrigan knocked in the other BF marker in the fifth with one of his two double! for the evening. Tom Rodgers batted In two tallies for Jennings with a double in the fifth inning and a sacrifice fly In the second. Les Walker singled home a runner in the fifth and Dick Atterbury's sacrifice fly per mitted a score in the sixth. Riley Bean had two singles for S3. Carrigan fanned two Jen nings batters and Wlllard Bar- num of the Tiremen whufed two. LINESCORE: Sm Jennlnsa ..000 021 0 I S Butt KilU 000 S11 x J S 0 Barnum and Atumury; carri gan and Moora. FOR SALE 1960 AUSTIN HEALY 3000 Mine. Win wheel., wonderful c enaction tni ap pearance. Private Owntr. 133 Afdmere 773-6575 Belinsky Named In Damage Suit Santa Monica, Calif-fUPD-It was a trying day Tuesday for the Los Angeles Angels brash young rookie pitcher Bo Be linsky, The loquacious southpaw, who pitched the season's first no-hit game, began the day by being named in a $150,000 damage suit filed by an at tractive nightclub cashier who charged Belinsky pulled her from his late model Cadil lac after a late-hours party and Injured her head. Belinsky climaxed the day by being knocked out of the box by the Boston Red Sox Tuesday night In the second inning after starting the game. In the suit, Gloria Perry Evei, 33, Hollywood, charged Belinsky with assault and battery and with disfiguring her. 'jrnr- KEN HUBBS Second Base Record Ken Hubbs Sets Mark At Second BOAT TRAILER OWNERS - Trailer Tires are Different... Don't Ruin Yours with Improper Pressures! FREE I with this coupon BOAT TRAILER TIRE INFLATION PLATE Shows the Tight air pressure tor YOUR tires Brilliant chrome color finish Attache easily. in frame or lender Easy to read Waterproof Be sure you get top mileage and perform ance. Tax advantage at ihia Specat Of for FREE BONUS: Whil you're m wall safety inepeet all your tins . . . both oar and trailer essssssssa Set tht eompelt tint of qualify 6ENERAL BOAT TRAILER TIRES AT GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 1112 Court Street Phone 773-8255 Chicago - Wn - Like Stan Musial, who is about twice his age, Ken Hubbs can set a new record every game he plays in. AH Hubbs has to do is keep from booting the ball. Hubbs, a 20-year-old rookie with hte Chicago Cubs. in. stalled two new standards for National league second base men Wednesday when (1) he completed 58 cons e c u 1 1 v e games without an error, and m 321 chances flawlessly. Red Schoendlenst held the old marks, setting both in 1050 when he completed a string of 57 games without error and also handled 320 chances at second base for the St, Louis Cardinals. Hubbs went into Wednes day's game with the San Francisco Giants with 312 chances and he added nine in the Cubs 7-5 victory. He tied Schoendienst's rec ord of successive chances with out a boot when he threw out Tom Haller on a routine play and eclipsed it in the ninth when he took a toss from shortstop Andre Rogers for a force play on Carl Boles. Anxious Moment But there wss an anxious moment In the fifth inning. Hubbi had to run three ateoi to hli right to backhand Tom Haller'i grounder. He knocked It down, picked it up and dropped It. He did not make a throw. The official scorer, Jerry Holtzman of the Chicago Sun Times, ruled it a hit, calling It a "tough chance." Cheers and boos were about equal in decibels from tht crowd of 14,000 when the scoreboard flashed the de cision. An informal press box poll called a "generous hut in. telllgent ruling" by the scorer. in tne clubhouse later, Hubbs ssld he never rinuhtoH It would be called a hit be cause he had been nlavlnir Haller, a left-handed swinger, ii . . ........ ' iu pun towara right Held. ' even if I had ottn th. throw off, I don't see how I could have made the play " he said. "Haller has too much speed." Dodger Loss Streak Extended To Five Games; Watch Reds FIRST in the hearts of his COUNMMEH August of 1962 Carbon Copied i-iiourgn-wD - Stan Wi. Iiams, tht black sheep of the glamorlted Dodnr nitkir.. staff, was called on tonight to rescue league leading Los Angeles from a five-game los ing streak that seemed a car bon copy of last August's dis sster. The fumbling, obviously Jittery Dodgers took It on the chin again Wednesday night, bowing to th pir.i.. i Don Drysdale lost his second iraigni game. It was their second defeat and th fifth i. a row half the number of si seasons August horror wnicn saw thtm beaten out Of first nlaret. Williams, so obviously off it ....... . iuii mai manager Walt Alston once this season re legated him to tht bullpen has mapped out of tht dold rums to build an 11-8 record. He lost to the Giants Sunday, but was impressive In defeat. Vernon Law or Joe Gibbon was the probably Pittsburgh hurler. join the MARINES U.S. Marine Corps Recruiting For Full Information Today Visit the Br FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer And now add Don Drys dale s slump to what may be a Los Angeles Dodgers time table to disaster. Hailed only a week ago as likely to become the major's first 30-game winner since 1034, Drysdale has lost two straight games, making his chances to reach 30 very re mote and endangering his po sition as the Dodgers' penant saving "stopper." He's plainly showing the double strain of trying for 30 and of "carry ing ' a Dodger staff weakened by the loss of Sandy Koufax Tht Pittsburgh Pirates dealt Drysdale his second straight defeat and extended the Dodgers' longest losing streak of the season to five games Wednesday night with a 6-3 victory. With a 21-8 rec ord and only 41 games left on tht Dodger schedule, Drysdale would have to win practically every game he starts for the remainder of the season to score 30 wins. Dodgers Chances Suffer What's more important is the effect on the Dodger pen nant chances. Big Don hasn't pitched a really strong game since he notched No. 20 against the Chicago Cubs on Aug. 3. Since then he's won a 7-5 "struggler" over the New York Met! and been kayoed in two subsequent starts. All the signs indicate that Don Is tiring at a time when the Dodgers need him most. The Dodgers retained their 1V4 game first-place lead be cause the San Francisco Gi ants bowed to the Cubs, 7-5, Wednesday but the fast-clos ing Cincinnati Reds moved to within 5H games of them with a 4-3 triumph over the Milwaukee Braves. The Reds may be the team to watch-it was at this time a year ago that they made their winning move and they have a four- game week-end series with the Dodgers on tap. Tht Houston Colts defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-1, and the Philadelphia Phillies swept the Mets, 9-3 and 8-7 In 13 innings, in Wednesday's other National league games. Yanks Beat Twins In the American league, the New York Yankees beat the Minnesota Twins, 9-3, and re tained their six-game lead over tht Los Angeles Angels, who shaded the Boston Red Sox, 5-4. The Detroit Tigers defeated the Baltimore Ori oles, 3-1, the Kansas City Ath letics downed the Washington Senators, 8-4, and the Cleve land Indians rebounded from a 10-2 loss to top the Chicago White Sox, 3-2, in the night cap of their twi-night double-header. Roberto Clemente drove in three runs with two singles and Bill Mazeroski knocked in a pair with a triple and a sin gle to lead tht Pirates' assault on Drysdale. Bob Friend yielded homers to Wally Moon and Willie Davis but went 8 23 Innings to win his 13th game. Dick Eartell's two-run sev enth-inning single provided the winning runs for the Cubs, whose rookie second-baseman Ken Hubbs set two records by completing his 58th consecu tive game without an error and handling 321 chances without a miscue. Ernie Banks hit his 31st homer for tht Cubs and Willie Mays hit No. 37 for the Giants. Robinson Drovt In Thret Frank Robinson drove In three runs with two homers and Bob Purkey reached a ca reer high of 18 wins in one season as the Reds scored their 24th victory in 30 games. Robinson's homer gave him 10 in the month of August and raised his league-leading bat ting average to .342. Relief pitcher Russ Kern- merer got plnch-hltter Stan Musial to hit into a game ending double play that saved Houston i triumph. Don Dem- eter hit two homers to lead the Phillies' easy victory In their first game with the Mets and then Johnny Callison broke up the 13-innlng night cap with a run-scoring double. Ralph Terry pitched a sev en-hitter for his 17th win and Tom Tresh tied a club record for shortstops by hitting his 15th homer as the Yankees made it two in a row over the Twins before record crowd of 41,536 at Minneap-olls-St. Paul. Bill Skowron also homered for the Yankee! and Lenny Green and Earl Battey connected for the Twins. Wagner Led Angels Leon Wagner s two - run triple was the big blow of a four-run first Inning that stood up for the Angels' vic tory with the help of Jack Spring's shutout relief pitch ing in the eighth and ninth. Don Schwall suffered his lJtn setback against six wins for the Red Sox. Hank Aguirre pitched a four-hitter for the Tigers, who ran their season edge over the Orioles to 12-2. Jerry Adair ruined Aguirre'a bid for a shutout with a third-inning homer. Jerry Lumpa drove in four runs with a two-run homer, a single and a sacrifice fly as Kansas City's Dan Pfistcr gained his third win. It was the 12th itraight time tht Athletics beat the Senators and raised their season ad vantage over them to 14-3. The White Sox sent 13 men to the plate to score 10 runs in tht ninth inning of their opener with Cleveland but Jim Perry pitched a six-hitter for tht Indians in tht night cap to spoil Early Wynn's bid to scort tht 299th triumph of his career. American Laasua Baltimora ... 000 000 000 1 4 0 Oatrolt 200 010 OOx 3 9 0 - Roberta, Wllhelm (!) and Trlan doe. Afulrre (10-81 and Brown. Loser Roberts (7-SI. MR Adair. (rlrat lama) Chicago ..000 000 00 10 to Cleveland 000 100 00 1 1 Pisarro. Lannl (81. Joyca (01 and Carreon, Roselli II), LoUar (8). McDowell, Latman (), BaU (, Dalley (Oi Funk (0) and Romano. Winner Zanni (S-i). Loaar BaU (-), MR Esecfian. (Second lint) Chicago 001 0OI 0002 ! 0 Cleveland ... 000 030 OOx 3 S 0 Wynn (0-9) and Lollar. Parry (9-0) and Romano. Wathlnrton ..000 Oil 300 I 10 0 Kinin City 310 Oil llx9 13 1 Stenhouse, Daniele (0), Hannan (6), Kutyna (7) and Retzer. Pfliter Wyatt (7) and Sullivan. Winner Pltater (3-0). Loaer Stenhouae (10 8). HR Lumpe, Del Greco, Lock, Hamlin. New York Minnesota ..000 010 ISO 13 .DW WI 0O3 S 7 Tarry. (17-10) and Howard. Kill oianfe (a), lllum (), Moore (0) and Battey. Loaer Kaat (13-11). HR Train, Green, Skowron, Battey, STANDINGS United Preaa International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB ioe Angeiee 79 43 ,653 San Tranctaco 77 43 .643 1',, Cincinnati 73 47 .608 51,. PltUburjh , 67 SO J73 10 St. Loula 63 53 .542 13 , Milwaukee 64 57 J39 IS Philadelphia ... 57 66 .463 13 Houaton 43 74 .368 34 Chlcelo 44 76 J67 34 !i New York 30 80 J53 48 Wedneaday'a Results Chicago 7, San Francisco 5 Philadelphia 0. New York 3 (1st) rnuui mnia .. nn Innings, 2nd) Pltuburih (, Loa tnianu New York 7 (13 Angelea a ouaton 3. St. Louis 1 nlffhtl CincinnaU 4, Milwaukee 3 (night) Thursday's Probable Pltchera Loa Anaalei at Pittsburgh (niehtl Williams (ll-Sl va. Law fB.Sl ar Gibbon (2-3). Milwaukee at Cincinnati (nlfht) Burdette (10-8) or Shaw (14-8) va. Jay (18-9). St. Louis at Houston rnlehtl Jackson (8-10) vs. FarreU (8-14). Friday's Games st. Louie at new York (night) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night) Loa Angelea at Cincinnati (night) San Fran, at Milwaukee (night) Chicago at Houaton (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. 1 72 68 New York . Loa Angalea Minnesota 66 caao 82 Detroit .. 50 Baltimora 58 Cleveland 58 Boaton 56 Kansas City .... 34 Waehlngton 45 Pet. GB .613 .962 8 .550 7 a .512 12 .496 14 .483 134 .483 15', .471 17 .450 191, J78 28 Wednesday's Results Detroit 3, BalUmore 1 Chlcaaa 10. Cleveland 5 fist twilight) Cleveland 3, Chicago 3 (2nd, night) New York 9, Minnesota 3 (night) Kanaaa City 8. Waahlnrton 4 (night) Los Angelea s, Boaton 4 (night) Friday's Games New York at Kansae City (night) Boston at .Minnesota (2, twi- night) :leveland at Baltimore (night) (2, Detroit at Chicaco (nlihtl wasmngum mi uot Angelea Boaton 030 010 000 4 10 t Los Angeles 400 100 OOx 5 8 1 Schwall, Radatz (6) and Tillman, Pagliaronl. Belinsky, Oslnskl (2), Spring (8) Morgan (9) and Roofers. Wlnnar Osinski o-ll. Loser Schwall (6-13). HR Clinton. NaUonal League (First same) Philadelphia 003 110 004 0 10 0 New York ... 000 000 111 3 10 1 Bennett. MeLlsh (8) and Dsl. rympla. R. L. Miller. Hunter (41. R. C. Miller (8) and Plgnatano. Winner- Bennett (5-8). Loaer Miller (0-9). HRa Caliiaen, Deme ter, (2). (Second game, 13 Innings) Philadelphia 010 005 010 000 1 8 IS- 1 N. Y. ..000 103 030 000 07 14 3 Mahaffev. Boozer (71. Smith rai. Baldschun (8), Short (10) and Dal rymole. Hook. Anderaon 16). Da- vlault (7), MacKemie (9), Moor head (10) and Canniizaro, Cole. man (7). P anatano (91. Winner- Short (6-7). Loser Meorhesd 0-21. HR Caul son. Coleman. Dsl. rympla, Hickman. San Fran 013 010 0003 10 3 twlnlght) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Diego 76 Salt Lake 68 Tacoma 66 Hawaii - 63 Seattle 60 PorUand 60 Vancouver . 56 Spokane 47 GB Pet. .624 .935 11 .528 12 .516 13 .484 mi .476 181, .499 20 li J79 31 Wedneaday'a Results HawaU 4. Seattle 3 Kane s. aait (.axa city s Spol Tad acoma S, San Diego 3 Chicago 100 130 20x 7 11 A O'Dell. Miller 17), Larsen (7) Haller. Buhl, Anderson (9) and Bertell. Winner Anderson (2-31. Loser Miller (4-6). HRa Maya, M. Alou, Banks. Los Angeles 000 003 0103 II 3 Pittsburgh ... .032 000 lOx 6 9 0 Drysdale, Roebuck (5), Peranos ki (7) and Roseboro. Friend, Ollvo (9) and Burgess. Winner Friend (13-11). Lose r Drysdale (21-6). HR Moon, W. Davis. League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player Club O. AB R- H. Pet. Rblnsn.. Cin...l20 490 103 154 .342 T. Davta. LA .119 484 87 184 J39 H. Aaron. Mil. 119 437 06 155 J39 Musial. St. L. 96 305 42 103 J3B Omenta., Pitt. 108 402 77 134 J33 Altman. Chl...U2 416 61 133 .323 F. Alou. SF...110 407 71 133 J24 Skinner. Pltu.110 399 68 128 .310 Cepeda. T . ..117 484 76 148 J19 Davnprt., Sr. Ill 399 70 124 J14 AMERICAN LEAGUE Runnels, Boa . 116 427 Jimenez, KC..113 419 Rollins, Minn . U0 475 Roblnsn., Chi .119 444 Hlnton, Wssh.106 373 Smith, Chi 106 380 Slabern, KC..120 444 Lumpe, KC ..117 480 Rchtftn, NY..116 498 Power, Minn. 103 430 99 143 .333 43 134 .323 72 148 J13 67 138 .311 91 119 JOS 40 116 JOS 81 139 .304 65 144 -300 67 140 J90 SO 131 .298 Home Runs National League: Maya, Glante 37; H. Aaron. Bravea 31; Banka. Cuba 31; Robinson, Rada 29; Thomas. Mate 28. American League: Cash. Tigers 32; Killebrew, Twins 30; Wagner, Angela 28; Marls. Yanks; GenUle, Orioles and Colavlto, Tigtrs all 26. Runa Batted In National League T. Davis, Dodg era 118; Maya, Giants 107; Robin son, Reda 109: H. Aaron, Bravea 101; Howard, Dodgers 83. Amarlcan League Killebrew, Twins 89: Slebem, Athletics 84; Wagner, Angela 83: Colavlto, Ti gers 82; Rolllna, Twina 78, Pitching National League: Purkey, Reda 18-4: Pierce. Giants 11-3: Drysdsle, Dodgers 21-6; Koufax, Dodgera 14 9; Sanford, Giants 16-6; Face, Pi rates 8-3. American League McBrlde, An- ?als 11.4; Moore. Twins 6-3: Ford, anks 13-9; Donovan. Indiana 13 6: Agulrre, Tigera 10-5. Vancouver S. Portland 4 (10 ln- ninga) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Tri-Clty 27 19 Salem 27 20 Lewlston 34 34 Yakima 23 23 .500 Eugene 20 27 .426 7.i Wenatcha 20 28 .417 8 Pet. GB .387 974 V, .500 4 Wednesday's Results Salem 4. Wenatchae S (12 in- ninga) Lewtaton 3. Eurene 3 fl3 In nings) s.ugene ji. lwmon a (2nd gsme) xaxima to, rri-uty 6 Angel, Red Sox Pitchers Row; Blows Averted . Br ALEX XAHN Los Angeles -AJFD- But for their competition having end ed for the season, the Los An geles Angels and Boston Red Sox today might be embroiled In a feud growing out ot Wednesday night's game in which the rival pitchers al most came to blows. Dan Osinski, who emerged the winner of tht 5-4 Angels victory, was hit by Boston hurler Don Schwall in the) fourth inning. Two innings later Schwall charged from the plate towards the mound after falling away . from a clost pitch. But before Schwall, former University of Oklahoma bas ketball star, could reach Osin ski, the umpires intervened while players from both dug outs poured on the field. Order was restored within three minutes without a blow being struck on either side. Belinsky HtlitTtd "He deliberately threw at me," Schwall contended after the game. "I didn't intention ally hit him. That would have been foolish when I had two strikes on him. I don't believe in throwing at batters. I've never done it intentionally."-. Osinski, however, main tained he was not throwing at Schwall but merely pitching high and inside on his second throw after Schwall had swung on a similar pitch for a strike on his first throw. "Ha was swinging at them up there so why shouldn't I throw them there?" the Angels re lief pitcher asked. Milwaukee .,..000 000 0033 7 0 CincinnaU 000 112 OOx 4 6 0 Curtis. Wllley (6). LeMaater (8) and Torre. Purkey. Brosnan (9) and Edwards. Winner Purkey (IS 41. Loser CurUa (3-9). HR Rob inson (21. DOG SHOW SEPT. 2 SOUTHERN OREGON KENNEL CLUB Medford High Football Field DEADLINE FOR ENTRY AUG. 19 f nttr Your AKC Registered Dog Tor Complete Details 664-3445 PRE-SEASON SALE TAILQRED-TO-MEASURE TOP COATS To Select From W U OFF SUITS START AT $64.50 CHRIS THE TAILOR It Nerth lartlett llfi Slaer a Course to- Port of Coos Bay Safest deep-sea fishing grounds on the Oregon-Washington coast. This i the year of the Silver . . . Chinooks too. But, the fighting Silver will be the game fith thi year. Striped bast, halibut, flounder, and snapper inside the harbor. No one need go without a fish. Beautiful parks with camping and trailtr facilities nearby. Frtt parking for car and boat-trailtrs at tur Charleston Small Boat Basin whtrt Fish and Sat await ytur pltasurt. Rogue River Muddy Below Gold Ray Dam Portland -AlfD- The weekly report on fishlnf conditions prepared by tht State Game Commission: Southwasti Winchester Bay salmon anfllnf has been ex cellent; sea-run cutthroat be ing taken In lower Umpqua and lower Smith rivers; Coos Bay salmon angling may inv provt; Howard Pralrit Reser voir slowed for trout; Rogut river has been muddy below Gold Ray from highway work; salmon angling at Jaws of Rogue excellent. Central) East Fork Hood river good for rainbow; rain bow 3 to 8 pounds being taken In Cultus river channel of Crane Prairie; Williamson river good to excellent on flies; Odell lake slow for ko kanet but excellent for lake trout. RECEPTIVE! Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over 80 in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 70 for magazines ; and under 40 in favor of advertising on radio and TV. Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product. It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising where most people want it. If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they are receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people. Medford Tribune