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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1962)
2 B WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Maury Wills Swipes 90th Base as LA Dodgers Retain Lead; Yanks Boost Margin By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporii Writer Maury Wills is going like 90 and Yogi Berra is going on 38, but at their present rate they'll wind up in a dead heat - in the World Series. Wills, who looks like a cinch to crack Ty Cobb's mod ern major league record of SS stolen bases within a single season, pilfered , his 90th for the Los Angeles Dodgers Tuesday night In a 3-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The victory kept the Dodg ers a half-game ahead of the surging San Francisco Giants, who had blanked the Pitt burgh Pirates, 2-0, earlier in the auernoon. Whereas Wills helped keep the Dodgers atop the National league with his feet, Yogi en ' abled the Yankees to boost their American league lead to four games with his bat. Homer Breaks Tie Berra led off the 10th in. ning with a home run that broke a tie and led the Yanks to an 8-7 victory over the De troit Tigers. Yogi's homer was his 10th of the season and it came off rookie Bob Humphreys to end a three-hour and 40-mlnute marathon in which each team employed six pitchers. Jim Bouton, the last one to work for the Yankees, was credited with the victory. Berra, who entered the game as an eighth inning catching replacement, also de livered a pinch sacrifice fly to drive in one of three Yankee runs in the eighth which gave them a 7-5 lead. The Tigers tied the score In the bottom of the eighth on Dick McAullffe's homer, a single by Dick Brown and Chlco Fernandez' triple. Tony Kubek and Bill Skowron hom ered earlier in the contest, Wins 13th Game Stan Williams notched his 13th Victory for the Dodgers. holding the Cubs to three hits during the eight innings he worked. Ron Perranoskl came in in the ninth after the first two Cub batters reached base safely on successive errors by Wills. Wills opened the first in ning with a single, stole sec ond and scored the Dodgers' first run on a sacrifice plus a wild throw by loser Bob Buhl. Wills, who has now hit safe ly In 19 straight games, singled home the Dodgers' final run in the fourth. The Cincinnati Reds re mained within 5V4 games of the top by beating the St Louis Cardinals, 6-2, in the only other NL games. In the American league, where only two other games were scheduled, the Los An geles Angels took over second place with a 9-0 triumph over the Minnesota Twins, who dropped to third place, and the Cleveland Indians beat the Washington Senators, 3-0. Aims At Record Jack Sanford won his 16th straight and 22nd of the sea son for the Giants with an eight -hit effort against the Pirates. Sanford now is with in three wins of Rube Mar- quard's modern record of 19 straight in one season. Felipe Alou's 25th homer in the sixth inning was all that Sanford needed. Alou has hit safely in 11 of his last 12 official times up. Bob Purkey notched his 21st victory for the still hopeful Reds with a three-hitter over the Cardinals. Two of the hits Purkey allowed were homers, one by Stan Musial and anoth er by Ken Boyer. Don Blasingame drove In two of Cincinnati's first three runs off loser Rob Gibson and, Eddie Kasko supplied the finishing tquph. with a three- run homer in the ninth. Eli Grba and. Don Lee com bined to fashion a four-hitter for the Aogpls,. the victory going to Grba, who yielded all of Minnesota's hits during the seven innings he worked. Tile Angels nicked loser Jim Kaat (16-13) for a run in g3 Phone 772-4534 Video Planned If Playoff Held New York - (UPH - If the Los Angels Dodgers and the San Francisco Giants wind up in a '-tie- for first 'place' In the National league race, all three games of the resulting playoff to determine the win ner will be televised and broadcast nationally by ABC, it was announced today. Simon B. Siegel, executive vice president of ADC-Paramount Theaters, said that the telecasts and broadcasts will be handled by ABC through out the nation, except for Los Angeles and San Francisco, where the local club TV and radio -stations will handle their needs. In -the event the Dodgers and Giants finish In a tie the first game of the best-of-three series to determine the win ner will be played at Chavez Ravine in Los Angeles, Mon day, Oct. 1. The second and third game, if necessary, will be played at Candlestick Park In San Francisco the following two days. Airtime for all three games will be 1 p.m. (PDT). the second inning and two more in the sixth before he departed. Lee Thomas' three run double highlighted a five- run ninth. Jim Perry evened his sea son record at 11-11 for Cleve land while limiting Washing ton to six hits. Max Alvis, playing his first game after being called up from Salt Lake City, drove in Cleve land s first run and Woodie Held homered off loser Claude Osteen in the seventh. I.INKKI OKKS: American League Lot Angeles 010 002 1059 12 0 Minnesota . 000 000 000 0 4 0 Grba. Lee (8) and Rodgeri. Kaat, Bonlkowskl (7). ArrlRQ (8 Moore (0) and Battey. Winner Grba (8-81 Loser Kaat (10-131. (10 Innings) New York 201 100 030 18 15 0 Detroit ... 000 500 020 0 7 14 2 Coates. Sheldon 14), Clevenger (4, Daley 16). Bridges (8), Bouton (9) and Howard. Berra (R). Lary, Kline 4. Moisl 151. Fox 8. Nlsch witz (9). Humphreys 19) and Brown. Roarke f. Winner Bou ton (fi-7). Loser Humphreys (0-1). MR Kubek, Skowron, McAullffe, Berra Washington . 000 000 000 0 8 0 Cleveland . 000 100 llx 3 8 0 Osteen. Daniels 18) and Retzer. Perrv (11-11) and Edwards. Loser Osteen 18-12). HR Held. National League Pittsburgh ... 000 000 0000 8 1 San Fran 000 101 00x 2 4 0 Sturdlvant, Friend (8) and Bur gess. Sanford (22-6) and Haller. LoBer Sturdlvant (8-4). HR F, Alou. Chicago 000 000 0011 3 1 Loh Angeles 200 100 OOx 3 9 2 Buhl. Elston (fl). Anderson (8) and Bertell. Wtlltnms, Perranoskl (9) and Camllll. Winner Williams (13-11). Loser Buhl (10-12). Cincinnati ... 200 010 0038 7 2 St. Louis 101 000 0002 3 2 Purkey (21-5) and Edwards. Gib son, Kerrnrcse (0) and Olfver. Sehaffcr (7). Loser Gibson (15 121. HR Musial. Boyer, Kasko. League Leaders United Press International AMKItlCAN LEAGUE Player & Club G. All R. H. Pet. Runnels, Bos. .141 52.1 76 176 .337 Hlnton, Wash. 138 494 67 154 .310 Lumne. KC .. 142 584 81 170 ,307 Siebcrn, KC....145 538 101 105 .307 noblns'n. Chi .140 53R 79 105 .307 Rnhns'n.. Balt.146 509 72 173 .304 Rollins, Minn. .148 5n4 8(1 177 .303 Jimenez. KC .130 462 47 140 .303 Rlchrdsn.. NY. 147 031 8B 1B9 .300 Cunghm., Chi. 138 482 S3 144 .299 MEDF0RD4aaWTRIBUNI SIPdDIKTS STANDINGS United Press International AMERICAN LEAGUE I.. New York 87 Los Angeles ...... 82 Minnesota ... 82 Chicago - 76 Detroit ... 73 Baltimore 72 Cleveland - 72 Boston 68 Kansas City 63 Washington 38 61 70 71 74 75 77 Pet. GB J85 .562 4 .558 4'j .521 10 .507 12 .403 14 .490 14' a .469 17'j .434 22,s .378 31 Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 9, Minnesota 0 Cleveland 3, Washington 0 (nightl N Y. 8, Detroit 7 (10 Innings, nightl Wednesday's Probable Pitchers New York at Cleveland (night) Ford (15-7) vs. Ramos (8-11). Kansas City at Los Angelea (night) Pena (3-3) va. Belinsky 49 Chicago at Minnesota (night) Fisher (8-5) vs. Gomez (2-3). Washington at Baltimore (night) Cheney (5-8) vs. Pappas (12-8). Thursday's Games Boston at Detroit Kansas Cily at Los Angelea Chicago at Minnesota Washington at Baltimore (nightl GB NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I.. Los Angeles 95 51 San Francisco .. 94 5 Cincinnati 90 57 Pittsburgh 84 62 St. Louis .. 77 69 Milwaukee 74 (72.507 21 PhiladelDhla .... 71 75 .486 24 Houston ..... 56 87 .393 37 V2 Chicago 52 94 .356 43 New York 35 110 .241 58'.'j Pet. .651 .648 'i .612 3'j ,575 11 .527 IB Tuesday's ResulU San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 2 (night) Loa Angelea 3, Chicago 1 (night) Wednesday's probable Pitchers Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night) Lemaster (1-4) vs. Bennett (6-0) San Francsco at Cincinnati (night) Pierce (14-51 vs. Jay 121-12). Los Angeles at Houston (night) Klckert (5-3) vs. Jonnson to-14) Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night) San Francisco at Cincinnati (nightl NATIONAL LEAGUE T. Davll. LA..144 587 Rnbinsu.. Cin..l47 555 Musial. SI.L...120 377 11. Anr'n., Mil. 147 550 F. Alou, SF..134 504 While. SU....143 554 Altman, Chi... 138 510 Skinner Pltt...l34 478 Ccpeda. SF....142 555 Clmente. Pitt. 136 500 107 200 123 188 51 126 116 180 91 165 65 178 68 160 84 150 93 173 91 157 Hume Runs American League Kitlebrew. Twins 37; Wagner. Angel 35; Cash, Tigers .14; uoiavuo, iigers 3j; mar ls. Yanks 31; Gentile. Orioles 31. National Leasue Mays, Giants 43; H. Aaron, Braves 39; Robinson, Reds 3(1; Banks, Cubs 33; Cepeda, Giants 32. . Runs Ratted In Amerlran League Slehern. Ath letics 106; Klllebrew. Twins 104; Colavlto. Tigers 102; Wagner. An gels 100; Robinson, White Sox 97. National League T. Davis, Dodg ers 138; Robinson. Reds 120; Mays. Giants 123; H. Aaron, Braves 115; Cepeda. Giants 104. l'ltrlilng American League MrBrlde, An gels 11-4; Donovan, Indians 19-3: Pahcual, Twins 18-8; Ford, Yanks 15-7; Terry, Yanks 21-10. National League Purkey. Reds 21-3; Sanford. Giants 22-6; Drys dale. Dodgers 24-7; Koufax. Dod gers 14-5; Pierce, Giants 14-5. Giants Launch Series on Road Cincinnati -IUPII- Lefthand er Billy Pierce, with only three days rest, was tabbed to start tonight for the sec ond place San Francisco Gi ants who opened a tough 11 game road trip against the Cincinnati Reds. ( The 35 -year -old Pierce, bringing a 14-5 mark to the hill, was faced by Cincinnati's sharp Joey Jay who has won 21 and cropped 12. "I still think it will take at least 105 victories for a team to win the pennant this year," manager Alvin Dark of the Giants said Tuesday after they had made il seven straight wins by downing the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-0. PACE QUALIFIERS Portland (UPIt Bill Blake ly, Dr. Millard Rosenblatt and Sydney Boots of Portland Tuesday led qualifying for three Oregon berths in the U.S. Golf Association senior tournament next month. Blakely, who shot a 76, and Rosenblatt, who fired a 79, will enter the tournament but Dr. Earle Merle Taylor of Portland, who carded an 83, will replace Boots. Boots, who shot an 80, said he would not enter. The tournament will be held at Spokie, 111., Oct. 1-6. DEAL WITH DICK KNIGHT AND SAVE DEAL WITH DICK KNIGHT AND SAVE Factory AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE ALL 1962 Models ' Valiant J Plymouth ' Chrysler New Cars - - - Demonstrators DICK S(N!GHT CO. OUR 12th YEAR at 8th and RIVERSIDE iAVS QNV 1H0INX NO I a HUM 1V3Q ' 3AVS 0NV 1HOINX XDIQ HUM 1V3Q 16 Straight Triumphs By Sanford By SCOTT BAILLIE San Francisco-IUPD - Now that Jack Sanford has pitched 16 straight victories for the San Francisco Giants, he thinks that the whole thing is "ridiculous." "It's gotta be just that," the beefy right-hander said Tues day, sitting in front of his locker and cooling off with a can of beer. "I don't care how good a guy Is. If he's real good, maybe he'll win five or six in a row. But 16? It's ridiculous. You only do that when you have a lot of luck and good bullpen." Sanford, although banged for eight hits, hurled his sec ond shutout of the year Tues day while turning back the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-0. It was Sanford's 22nd win of the season and "who'd of thunk it" last June 13 when his mark skidded to 6-6 at Cincinnati? The bullpen has been a good friend of chunky Jack's as he is the first to agree Since beginning his skein on June 17 against the Cardinals, he has completed only six of the 20 starts. But he feels that he is pitching better, al though he doesn't have as much speed as when the sea son opened. "I'm not as fast but I'm con trolling the ball better," he said. "1 think I've given up only two walks in the last three games." Sanford hit the road with the Giants today sporting a total of 231 1-3 innings under his broad belt this season. Thus he seems a cinch to sur pass the 237 mark which he compiled In 1957 as a work horse with the Philadelphia Phillies. Red Hat Days Soon To Start Portland - "Red Hat Days," a program sponsored by public and private groups throughout the state, is call ed to the sportsmen's atten tion as the hunting seasons for 1962 get under way. A symbol of good sportsmanship, the Red Hatters remind all outdoor users to watch their outdoor manners as insurance to public hunting. Phil Schneider, state game director, reminded all hunters that game is the property of the people, but many of the hunting areas are private property. Hunting on such property Is a privilege, not a right, and this privilege can be withdrawn by the land owner. The pledge of the Red Hat program is threefold: To be law abiding; respect the rights and property of others: and to be careful with fire and fire arms. "You don't have to wear the red hat," said director Schneider, "but you are serv ing your interests by observ ing the pledge," Schneider added that "Your hunting license does not authorize trespass on private property," and urged all hunters to ask the landowners permission first. Sport Program At UO in Black Eugene - (lira - The Univer sity of Oregon athletic pro gram - thanks to football -operated with a net profit of $76,379.31 during the fiscal year ending June 30. University President Ar thur Flcmming, announcing the figures at a news con ference, praised Athletic Di rector Leo Harris and his staff for "another outstanding Job." 1 here was a gross income of $691,885.27 from all sources while expenditures for the eight sport program were $615,505.96. Football had $336,561 in receipts. Expenses ran $248 896, leaving a net gain of $87,665. Other sports showed a dc ficit. Basketball was $11,215 in the hole, track $15,013, baseball $26,403, and golf, tennis, swimming and wres tling dropped $18,283. Income from other sources such as student fees, conces sions, and broadcast rights supplemented the budget. It was the 14th straight year the department financial summary has shown i profit. IN PORTLAND OPEN Portland iITH- Veterans Jul ius Boros and Dutch Harrison Tuesday entered the $25,000 Portland Open golf tourna ment. The 72-hole tourney gets under way next week on Thursday. Australia's Bruce Crampton also entered the Reloading Equipment and Supplies at Super Discount Prices DUPONT POWDER For Reloading Mb. Can $2.56 BINOCULARS Coated Optics Fogproof Individual Focus With Leather Case & Carrying Straps I 6x30 List 29.50 $106o At Medford Surplus ' 7x35 List 3S.00 $1166 At Medford Surplus I 1 8x30 List 37.50 $1Ci6 At Medford Surplus W 7x50 List 42.50 $4166 At Medford Surplus Lots of Other Kinds of Binoculars, Telescopes & Monoculars in Stock. 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