Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 25, 1962, Image 9

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    anks Could Clinch
AL Pennant Tonight
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1912
v. mrn nAwu
' UPI Sporte Writer
The champagne ia chilled
and waiting (or the New York
Yankees and it should at least
be already ordered for the
Los Angeles Dodgers,
The official uncorking could
be tonight for the Yankees. It
will take a little longer for
the Dodgers. But only a mir
acle can save the pennant
hopes of the Minneapolis
Twins and San Francisco
Giants now.
The Yankees' magic nunv
ber to clinch the American
League pennant is one-and
they have two chances to
make it tonight. They will win
it themselves if they beat the
'Washington Senators and they
will win it anyway if the
STANDINGS
By United Press International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
New York S2
Minnesota .. 88
Los Angeles ...... 84
Chicago 83
.Detroit 81
Baltimore 7S
I Cleveland 7S
Boston . 74
6.1
70
72
74
75
81
Pet. GB
.5815
.357 4'i
.538 7 ' i
.329 9
J19 10,
.484 18
.484 18
.474 17
.452 21
J76 33
Monday's Results
Kanssa City 5. Baltimore 2 (night)
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Washington at New York (night)
-Daniels 17-15) vs. Ford (16-8).
Kansas City at Baltimore (night)
Fischer (4-10) vs. McNally (0-01.
Minnesota at Cleveland (night)
Fascual (19-10) vs. Ramos (9-11).
Kansas City
Washington .
... 71
.... 59
82
86
98
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Los Angeles ....100
San Francisco 67
Cincinnati 98
Pittsburgh . 90
Milwaukee 83
St. Louis .. 80
Philadelphia .... 79
Houston 61
Chicago ....
New York
58
39
63
66
74
76
78
93
57 100
18
Pet. GB
.641
.822 3
.601 6
.577 10
.329 171,,
.513 20
.303 211,4
J96 38
.363 431.4
.252 6014
Monday's Results
No games scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Houston at Los Angeles might)
Farrell (9-19) vs. Drysdale (25
8) or Roebuck 110-0).
St. Louis at San Francisco
(night) Broglio (11-8) vs. Pierce
(14-61 or Sanford 122-7).
New York at Milwaukee (night)
Hook 16-18) vs. Spahn (16-14).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night)
Sturdivant (9-4) vs. O'Toole (16
131. Only games acheduted.
Cleveland Indians defeat the
Twins.
The Dodgers' magic number
in the National League is four
-and it could go down to two
tonight if the Dodgers defeat
the Houston Colts and the St.
Louis Cardinals beat the
Giants.
Both front-runners play all
their remaining games at
home.
The New York Mets, who
can't stay out of the news
even when they want to, can
add another record in reverse
to their first year history by
losing tonight to Warren
Spahn and the Milwaukee
Braves. The next Met loss will
be their 117th-setting a new
NL record and equalling the
major league record of 117
losses in a season set by the
1916 Philadelphia Athletics.
The Mets are an even better
bet than the Yankees. The
Yankees have five chances to
win one. The Mets have seven
chances to lose one.
Norm Siebern increased his
season runs-batted-in total to
113 by knocking in two with
a homer and a single as the
Kansas City Athletics downed
the Baltimore Orioles, 5-2, in
Monday's only major league
action. The loss dropped the
Orioles into a sixth-place tie
with the Indians.
SPORTS
Kansas City . 000 301 0103 6 0
Baltimore . 000 011 0002 3 1
RaKow (14-16) and Bryan. Fish
er, Hoeft (4), Luebke 16). Wllhelm
8 and uu. Loser risner (7-8).
HR Siebern.
League Leaders
By United Press international
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB R H Pet.
T, Davis, La ..154 629 114 216 .343
Bobnsn,. Cin...l58 597 132 205 343
Musial. St. L...129 410 54 134 .327
H. Aaron. Mil. 133 381 124 189 .325
White. St. L...153 392 90 192 .324
T. Alou, SF ...145 342 93 171 315
Altman. Chi. . 142 515 69 151 313
Clemnte., Pitt. 144 338 93 168 312
Kuenn. SW .122 455 72 142 .312
Demeter, Phil. 149 536 82 165 JOS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Runnels, Bos. 151 338
Hlnton, Wash. 147 531
Robinson. Chi. 151 580
Siebern, KC....137 382 112 178 306
Lumps. KC....154 635 69 193 304
Robnsn., Balt .157 617
Jimenez, KC..138 475
Snyder, Bait. 136 412
Hchrdsn.. NY . 136 673
Rollins. Minn.,155 SOB
80 183 .328
72 165 .311
85 179 .309
77 187 .303
48 143 301
47 124 301
96 202 .300
93 181 .298
Home Runs
NaUonal League Mays, Giants
46; H. Aaron, Bravas 43; Robinson,
Reds 39; Banks, Cubs 36; Thomas,
Mets 33.
American League Killebrew,
Twins 45; Cash, Tigers 38; Wagner,
Angels 37; Colavito, Tigers 36;
Angels 37; Colavito, Tigers 36;
Gentile. Orioles 33.
Runs Batted In
National League T. Davis.
Dodgers 147; Mays, Giants 134;
Robinson, Reds 134; H. Aaron,
Braves 122; Howard. Dodgers 110.
American League Killebrew,
Twins 120; Siebern, Athletics 113;
Colavito. Tigers 109; Wagner, An
gels 106; L. Thomas, Angels 101;
Robinson, White Sox 101.
Pitching
National League Purkey, Reds
22-5; Sanford, Giants 22-7; Drys
dale. Dodgers 23-6; Koufax. Dodg
ers 14-6: Pierce, Giants 14-6.
American League Stlgman,
Twins 12-5; Donovan. Indians 20
: McBrlde, Angels 11-5; Herbert,
White ox 18-9; Bunning, Tigers
18-9; Ford, Yanks 16-8.
End Aaron Thomas,
Formerly of OSU,'
Traded To NY Giants
San Francisco -lUPIl-The San
Francisco Forty Niners have
sorely needed speedster in
their offensive backfield to
day with the acquisition of
Bobby Gaiters from the New
York Giants in exchange for
end Aaron Thomas.
Gaiters was the top rookie
for the Giants last season and
was their number one draft
choice the previous winter. He
gained 94 yards in 13 carries
against the Forty Niners in
an exhibition game this sea
son, but has carried the ball
only seven times for 35 yards
in two league games.
Thomas, a 6-fool-3, 208
pounder from Oregon State,
caught 15 passes for 301 yards
and scored two touchdowns
last year. He was used sparing
ly in San Francisco's 45-24
loss to Detroit last week.
Stengel, Lopez
Are Rehired
By United Press International
Casey Stengel and Al Lopez
will be back at their old stands
in 1963, but first they're go
ing shopping for new talent.
Trades were the first thing
each talked about Monday
when Stengel agreed to man
age the New York Mets an
other season and Lopez signed
a two-year contract with the
Chicago White Sox.
"I'll be back next year if
my health is good and right
now it's good," said Stengei.
"And from now on, we're in
the trading business and the
buying business to get some
players who can move us up."
"We plan to make trades
especially to acquire a power
hitting cleanup man," said Lo
pez. "The pitching staff is the
strong point of this club."
Happy Camp Evens Mark
With Victory Over Etna
Happy Camp - The Happy
Camp Indians defeated the
Etna Lions 27 to 20 in the
Indians' first home grid en
counter of the year, Friday
afternoon. The non - league
game gave the Indians a 1
and 1 standing, having lost
to Hayfork last week end at
Hayfork, 34 to 7.
The first score of the game
was made by Etna when quar
terback Danny Kruegar car
ried the ball for the needed
six inches after the Lions
marched up field on three
first downs, Kruegar kicked
the conversion with Etna
taking a 7-0 lead.
In Happy Camp's first quar
ter score, quarterback Van
Harnden, on a keeper, took
the ball the needed one foot
for the six points after the
Indians made four first downs
toward the goal. Harnden's
kick was blocked leaving Etna
leading 7-6 going into the sec
ond quarter.
The Happy Camp defense
held the Etna march with the
Indians taking the bail with
four minutes left in the half.
After one firs' down, Harnden
passed to De'inis Hobbs, end,
the play good for 30 yards
and a touchdown, Harnden's
kick was good, and the Indians
took the lead 13-7, as the first
half ended.
The Indians look the kick
starting the second half and
after four first downs, Harn
den passed to Rudy Murieen,
end, good for 15 yards and a
touchdown. Harnden's kick
was good, Happy Camp lead
ing at this point 20-7.
Women's Golf
Mrs. Brian Douglass won
the 18-hole competition for
the Rogue Valley Women's
golfers board of directors tro
phy last Thursday In thr
nine-hole group Mrs. Robert
van uuiter was winner of the
board trophy.
Last Thursday's winners for
regular play were: A group,
Mrs. T. A. Cnlherlsnn- R
ErOUO. Mrs W. I.. Shavlnt" f
group, Mrs. Ken Teeter; D.
group, Mrs. Stan Stark; nine
hole eroun. Mrs. Rnhprr Mi.
Intyre. Mrs. T. C. Groomes
was nine-hole runnerup.
This Thursday, Sept. 27, the
RVCC lady golfers will play
to "beat the pro."
NINE HOLE PAIRINGS:
(September 27)
.Mesdames: Bert Lageson. R. D.
Ode!!. Paul Haviland; H. S. Gilmer,
Neil Jones. Paul Selbv; Jerry Me
Grew. F. H. Hoimes. B. L. Wood;
G. L. Lewis, Bert Buffington,
Mark Taylor; Robert Mclntyre,
Jack Bailey, W. C. Tvcer; Ellis
Chartier, W. C. McCorkle, Vern
Collins; Bob VanDuker. Wayne
Chitwood. Ralph Marlalt; Royal E.
Bebb, Daryl Carlson. Ota Blnegar;
E. S. Wentjar. Bay Parkhurst,
George Barnum; D. B. Lowry,
Luke Vorhels. Myers Jones: Rob
ert Miksche, Bruce Turner; "WU
Us Williams. R. H. Leer.
(Women wishing Inlormatlon on
pairings should call Mrs. C. Gus
tafson 772-2385 or Mrs. L. Brooks
772-9469.1
BOWLING
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Bud's Tire Exchange 113-3) 3,
Sam Sorenscn 589; Tower Broiler
(6-10) 1. Dick Adklns 391.
Sewing Machine Center (9-7) 2,
Les Golf SSI; A At W Root Beer
17-9) 2. Mel Mager St Bob Cham
pion 595.
Don's Hideaway (9-7) 1. Roy
Wilkes S67: Team No. Eight (7-9)
3. Bill Luman S68.
Mechanics Laundry (6-8) 3. Roger
Weiss 591: Hillyer Oil Co. (6-10) 1,
Leo Webster 359.
Norths Chuck Wagon 16-8) a.
Frank Chapman 616; E. H. Mann
(7-9) 2, Fred Anderson 302.
MF.DCO LEAGUE
Odds St Ends (11-1) 4. Bill Har
ris 532: Scratch Pads 14-8) 0, Al
Smith 438.
Stump Jumpers (11-1) 4. Burrell
Pacey 602; Sap Strips (6-6) 0,
George Smith 542.
Boilermakers (8-4) 4, Carl Cook
548; Bark Bustera (5-7) 0, Jot Kil
lingsworth 445.
Rejects (6-6) 2. Norm Peterson
554; Wreckers (5-7) 2, Joe Clark
363.
Five Stoogies (5-7) 4. Dale Cook
589: White Specka (4-8) 0, Mike
Oreskovic 483.
Laps 8t Gaps (4-8) 3, George
Brown 532, Greeit Chain (3-7) 1,
Sam Black 539.
Homer Lamb 223, Dale Cook 231,
Burrell Faccy 236.
(NO BOWLING NEXT WEEK).
VICTORY LEAGUE
Viking Sewing Center (12-41 4.
H. Culy 558; DeLah Timber (1-11)
0, B. St. Clair 414.
Vogue Beauty Salon (ll'i-4il
3i3. R. Fein 462; Gilban's Dairy
(11-5) i. E. Dickinson 494.
Silver Dollar Stamps (11-5) 1. C.
Peterson 445; Jim's Burnett Shell
(10-61 3. D Webster 477.
Hillyer Oil (0-7) 1, J. Bsrnum
535: U.S. National Bank (8i-7",a
3, G. Johnson 471.
Town House Ca(e 48 '.i -7 i 1 3.
D. Hickson 487: Bower Construc
tion 1212-1313) 1. V, Bateman 481.
U. S. Bank. North Medford (7-9)
3, J Ing-j 403; Eld's Allied (4-12)
1, B. Matheny 433.
H Culy 229. J. Bsrnum 221. K.
Dickinson 196; Viking Sewing Cen
ter 2297.
DEFENDS LPGA TITLE
Las Vegas, Nev. -IUPII- De
fending champion Mickey
Wright, leading money win
ner on the current tour, heads
the list of women professional
golfers who have accepted in
vitations to the 1962 LPGA
championship tournament to
be played at the Stardust Golf
Club Oct. 4-7.
SET FOR WINTER PLAY
Detroit - (UPD - The Detroit
Tigers have announced that
they will assemble 21 of their
minor league players at Grant
Field, Dunedin, Fla., Oct. 5
for a week of practice prepa
ratory to launching their
Florida Winter league season
on Oct. 13.
Etna made two first-downs
after taking the Indians kick,
and Danny Kruegar made his
second touchdown, the run
ning conversion failed and
the end of the third quarter
score was 20-13, Happy Camp
leading.
In Happy Camp's last touch
down, quarterback Robbie Ed
m u n d s passed to Dennis
Hobbs to make the three yards
to the goal line. Harnden's
kick was good, Happy Camp
27-13.
Etna came back with its
final score on a quarterback
sneak by Kruegar, his third
in the game. The conversion
was ran by Gary Smith,
making the final score 27-20.
The Indians controlled the
ball the rest of the game on
ground plays.
The Indians will be at home
next Saturday, Sept. 29, with
the Hoopa Warriors at 2 p.m.
This will also be a non-league
game. The Evergreen league
will start Oct. R when the
Indians meet McCloud at Mc-Cloud.
RELEASE PLAYERS
Victoria, B.C. IUPB- The
Portland Buckaroos of the
Western Hockey league said
Sunday they have released
eight players from their train
ing camp here. Released were
forwards Derek Gibson, Hu
bert Greyeyes, Fred Thomas
and Bob Gruber and defense
men Buck Crawford, Claude
Charron, Leo Oliver and Phi
Lardcn.
Bay
At
Builders Sunply
r5
i ssssi ;
quality
BLOCKS
Chimntyt
Prtttmterf
A
1 mm j Concrete
727
W. McAneWa
PH0NI 771 457$
VOU CAW DEPEND OrJ
IT - HARD WORK AMD
GOOD LUCK ARE.
THJIMS
We Make Saturday Deliveries
t Only a Slight Istre Charge
Prompt Courteous Servtca
ffjlll
1
PjEMEXB
9 Pm
OPEN Till
MONDAY and FRIDAY!
NEW!
FOAM
LINED
LAMINATED
PANTS. . .
LIGHT AND
EXTRA WARM
for the outdoor man . . .
wash 'n waar combed
cotton twills laminated
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Won't sag, stretch or
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I I f l i'sti 30 1. 42
, tmr Men's Start
V 1 ' ( P.rm.y's
Street Floor
4 '.V f- L kl a
Bag tihe Hig
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RUGGED
100 WOOL
HUNTING COATS
Perfect for outdoor menl Extra
warm coats of 1 00 wool in red
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with 100 reprocessed wool
inner-lining.
Husky Buffalo Plaid Wool
Hunting Shirts
Keep warm and comfortable with the raal
husky outdoor man's shirt . . . 100 wool,
heavy weight, in bright buffalo plaids, in
red, black or green, Sizes 14Va to 17.
Dacron Quilt Lined
Zipper Front Jackets
Cossack style jackals with warm quilted
Dacron polyester fibarfill lining. Big extras
adjustable side tabs, reinforced strain
points automatic wash and wear. Sizes 36
to 48.
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
4 -
WATERPROOF
RED CAPS
I INSULATED
UNDERWEARI
1
79
12
95
Soft pliable leather - like doe
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small, miatluin, large
sirs large
Water - repellent nylon with
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1 00 cotton knit trim!
COTTON THERMAL
KNIT UNDERWEAR
249
Each
3 dimensional r.shchel thermal
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WARM THERMAL RED FLANNEL i RED HUNTING
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fSEi mi flM
Long wearing extra warm com
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Nylon reinforced at heel and
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shirts - senforized for machine -, freedom of movement bright
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Sizes 14 Vfr to 17. - , and extra large.
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UNMATCHED SAVINGS
ON SPECIAL-BUY HUNTING TYPES
SALE 9:30 A.M.!
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HUNTING BOOTS . . .
Soft Glove Leather!
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Another Penney Buy . . . fully insulated . . . full glove leather liningil
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