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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON WEDNESDAY. bi.'ic.Mai..( J. 1962 B Yanks Wrap Up American League Pennant By FRED DOWN UPI Sport. WriUr The old champs got their knockout, too, with the time tested one-two punch of Man tle and Ford. ' And so today it's only a question of whether it'll be the Los Angeles Dodgers or San Francisco Giants in the opposite dugout when the New York Yankees begin the defense of their world base ball championship. - - The Yankees made it offi cial Tuesday night when they clinched their second straight pennant under Ralph Houk and their 27th flag in all with an 8-3 victory over the Wash ington Senators. It was- the knockout blow -as far as the Minnesota Twins were con cerned although the Cleveland Indians later added the coup de grace with a 5-1 triumph over the Twins. - Mickey Mantle and Whitey Ford, who are always ready tor a party, were the fellows who flashed the signal to pop the champagne corks. , ; Mantle enjoyed a perfect night at bat with four singles and a walk, driving in two runs and scoring two others, while Ford scattered 12 hits and struck out six in going the distance for his nth win of the season. Bill Skowron also drove in two runs with a ingle and his 23rd homer and Tony Kubek had three hits in the Yankees' 16-hit attack. Far From Over ; The National league race, meanwhile, is far from over- with the Giants making a late push and the Dodgers drag ging their heels. The Giants cut their first- place deficit to a mere two games on Tuesday night when they beat the St. Louis Car dinals, 4-2, and the Houston Colts topped the Dodgers, 3-2, in 10 innings. The Dodgers' magic number remained at tour with both them and the Giants having five games to play. Jack Sanford pitched a sev en-hitter to raise his record to 23-7 behind a nine hit at tack that included two hits each by Matty Alou, Willie Mays and Tom Haller. Bill White homered for the Cardi nals. Maury Wills stole two bases to raise his record total to 99 but Dick Farrell scrambled out of an assortment of tight spots to score his 10th win for the Colts. Ed Roebuck, who hadn't lost a game in two years and had a 10-0 record this season, suffered the defeat when Al Spangler homered in the top of the 10th. The Detroit Tigers beat the Los Angeles Angels, 3-2, and the Boston Red Sox defeated the Chicago White Sox, 4-0, in other AL games while the Cincinnati Reds shaded the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-1, and the Milwaukee Braves down ed the New York Mets, 7-3, in other NL action. LINKSCORES: American League Chicago 000 000 0000 S 0 Boston 100 000 30x 4 0 0 Plzarro, Fliher (7). Debuschere (8) and Carreon. Monbouquette (14-131 and Tillman. Loser Pit zaro (13-14). Los Angeles 000 000 0022 S 2 Detroit 010 000 002 3 10 0 Lee. Bowsrield (9) and Rodgera. Regan. Nischwltz (B) and Brown. Winner Nischwltz (4-61. Loser Bowafleld (9-81. HR Satrlano. Washington ..010 000 101 3 12 0 New York .. 111 021 llx 8 16 0 Daniels, Hamilton (5). Burnslde (7), Hannan (8) and Schmidt. Ford (17-81 and Berra. Loser Daniels (7-181 HR Skowron. Minnesota ... 010 000 0001 7 3 Cleveland .. 023 000 OOx 5 7 0 Pascual. Bonlkowskl (71 and Battey. Ramos (10-121 and Roma no. Loser Pascual (19-11). HR Klllebrew. Held. National League New York ...100 002 0003 7 Milwaukee ... 003 001 03x 7 8 Hook (8-19) and Coleman. Spahn (17-14) and crandau. HR n Aaron Pittsburgh ... 000 000 0101 9 Cincinnati .000 200 OOx 2 8 Sturdivant. Haddix (8), Lamabe (Bl and Plaskett. Purkey (23-5) and Edwards. Loser Sturdivant (9-S). 7 0 St. Louis 000 010 0012 San Fran 000 002 llx 4 9 0 Broelio. McDanlel 181 and Oliver. Sanford (23-7) and Haller. Loser Broguo (ll-l. hk wnite. (10 innings) Houston ....100 000 100 1 3 9 Los Ana. . 000 001 100 02 9 Farrell (10-19) and Ranew. Smith (8). Drysdale. perranoskl 18). Roebuck (10) and Roseboro. Loser R o e b u c k (10-1). HR Spangler. MEDFORDvio'l-VrRIBUNE SIPODIIfiTS STANDINGS United Press International AMERICAN LEAGUE w. i.. x New York 93 65 Minnesota a ii Los Angeles 84 73 Chicago 83 73 Detroit 82 73 Cleveland 77 81 Baltimore . ' oi Boston 75 82 Kansas city 71 Washington 39 99 x-cuncnea pennant. Pet. GB .589 .553 5', J3S 8 'i J25 10 .522 10', .467 16 .484 16', .478 17', .452 21', .373 34 Kansas City at Baltimore (nieht. postponed, threatening weather). Tuesday's Results Boston 4, unicago u Detroit 3. Los Angeles 2 Cleveland 5. Minnesota 1 (nightl New York 8, Waahlngton 3 (nightl NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Los Angeles ......100 57 San Francisco .. 98 5S Cincinnati 98 63 Pittsburgh 90 67 Milwaukee 84 74 St. Louis 80 77 Philadelphia 79 78 Houston 62 93 Chicago 37 100 New York 39 117 League Leaders United Press International AMERICAN LEAGUE . Player Si Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Runnels. Bos.,151 558 80 183 .328 Robinson. Chi.152 584 85 181 .310 Hlnton. Wash.148 335 72 168 J10 Slebern, KC...156 382 112 178 .306 Lumpe. 'KC ...154 633 '- 89 193 .304 rloonsn.. uaiu.ia, on , Rchrdsn., NY..157 678 98 204 JOl Jimenez. KC. 138 473 48 143 .301 Snyder, Balt...I38 412 47 124 .301 Rollina. Minn. 156 612 v& loa NATIONAL LEAGUE T. Davis, LA..13S 634 113 218 344 Roblnsn.. Cln.159 399 132 zoo J White. StL.. .154 598. 91 194 J26 H. Aaron. Mil. 154 583 126 100 .326 Muslal, SIL....130 414 54 134 J24 F. Alou. SF ...146 942 93 171 .315 Altman. Chi. .142 515 69 161 313 Clmente. Pitt144 538 96 168 312 Kuenn. SF 123 459 72 143 312 Demeter. Phil. 149 936 82 169 308 Home Runs American League Klllebrew. Twins 46: Cash. Tigers 38; Wag ner. Angels 37: Colavito, Tlgera 36; Kntli Orioles 33. National League Mays. Giants 46; H. Aaron. Braves 44: Robinson. Reds 39; Banks, cubs 36; Tnomas, Meta 33. Runs Batted In American League Klllebrew, Twins 121: Slebern. Athletics 113; Colavito. Tigers 109; Wagner. An gela 106; L Thomas, Angels 101; Robinson, wnite box iui. National Learue T. Davis, Dodgers 147: Mays. Giants 135; Robinson. Reds 135; H. Aaron, Braves 129; Howard, Dodgers 110. Pitchlnr American League Stlgman, Twins 12-5; Donovan, Indians 20 9; McBride. Angels 11-5; Ford, Yankees 17-8; Herbert, White Sox 18-9: Bunnlns. Tigers 16-u. . National League Purkey, Reds 23-S-. Sanford. Giants 23-7; Drys dale, Dodgers 25-8: Koufax. Dodg ers 14-e; fierce, tjiania i-o. Prt. GB .637 .624 I .604 5 .573 10 .532 I6, .510 20 .503 21 .400 37 363 43 .250 60 M Tuesday's Results Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 1 (night) Milwaukee 7, New York 3 (night) San Francisco 4. St. Louis 2 (night) Houston 3. Los Angelea 2 (10 in nings, nightl NEXT WEEK... See The WORLD SERIES In LIVING COLOR At Home! Next week is color week U.S.A. The World Series plus many extra hours of color tele vision to start the fall season. Over 68 of all evening programs on NBC will be in color this fall and winter. Only 6 Days To Get Ready! - The DENHAM U H Special Series 213-G-24-M 11 " 260 sq. In. picture RCA VICTOR MARK 8 COLOR TV ; Glare-proof High Fidelity Color Tube Super Power Chassis Super-powerful "New Vista" Tuner . Only Two Color Controls Make Tunlna Easy . Two Speaker Sound Precision-crafted Security Sealed Circuit Boards ' $695 Other Model Priced From $495 Generous Trade-in Allowance for Your Old Set CONVENIENT TERMS JOHNSTON STORES Fint and Foremost In Color Television 112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE Moving Soon To The Medford Shopping Center DOWNES GETS DECISION Wembley, England-IUPB-Su- gar Ray Robinson, beaten lot the third time In as many bouts this year, Intends to keep punchln' and hopin'. He'll keep punching because he needs the money and he'll keep hoping because he. man ager George Gainford and ex- middleweight champion Randy Turpin thought he should have won the 10- round decision over England's Terry Downes in Tuesday night's bout at Wembley Pool. Dodgers Appear They May Blow Los Angeles - (UPD - They're selling World Series tickets in San Francisco and tranquil izers in Los Angeles - the Dodgers look like they might blow the pennant. Sure, Los Angeles was in front by two full games when the day began and there's only five left for both the Dodgers and Giants - includ ing San Francisco's afternoon contest today against St. Louis. But only last Sunday the Dodgers were In front by four games. Tuesday it was three. And those Cardinals - the only team to hold an edge over the Dodgers this year -come to town Friday night for a three-game series that finishes the regular season. If the Giants are close, St. Louis could belt the Dodgers out of a flag - the way it did to Milwaukee on the final week end of the 1956 season. Giants Accept Series Orders San Francisco - a'PO - The San Francisco Giants, who moved to within two games of Los Angeles Tuesday night in the National league pen nant race, have announced they are accepting orders for World Series tickets. The announce m e n t was made Tuesday night shortly after the Giants defeated the St. Louis Cardinals and the Dodgers were beaten by Hous- ton. Tickets must be purchased four-game sets, a Giant spokesman said, and sales will be conducted only through the mail. All orders must be accompanied by a certified check or money order. The cost of one box sent for four games is $48, plus SI for POWER FAILS By United Press International Fight fans in Brooklyn, N. Y and St. Paul, Minn., paid up to ST. 50 a ticket to see a closed circuit telecast of the Patterson-Liston fight Tuesday night but they miss ed the knockout because of power failures. Los Angeles lUPP - Paul Schissler, 68, onetime foot ball coach and the man who started the National Football league Pro-Bowl game, was reported "improving" today following a stroke last week end. He also was well known for his tenure as football coach of Oregon State from 1924 to 1933. postage and registry. A re served seat for four games will come to $32, plus $1 service charge. Houk Maintains Rookies Made Loop Flag Possible Br MILTON RICHMAN New York-IUPIl-Champagne-soaked Ralph Houk wiped the bubbles out of his eyes, reach ed for a nearby can of beer and drank a toast to those who made the Yankees' 27th pen nant possible - "our rookies!" Speaking quietly amid the pennant -clinching hub hub Tuesday night, the Yankee manager first paid the cus tomary tribute to his "old pros" - fellows like Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford, Bobby Richardson, Ralph Terry and Yogi Berra. But he saved his greatest praise for the rookies. "They were simply extra ordinary," he said. "And I had to think where we'd have been without them.' One by one, he called off their names, Tom Tresh ... Phil Linz . . . Jim Bouton . . . Joe Pepitone. "And don't forget Marshall Bridges," Houk emphasized, "I know he pitched over in the National league before, but he was a rookie with ui. He did a tremendous Job in re lief." Houk, who picked the Yan kees to win last spring, said he never wavered once. - "I thought we had the best ball club all the way," he said. "At no point did I ever think we were going to lose, even after we dropped those five straight to Baltimore In late , August." ORTIZ DEFENDS TITLE Tokyo-IUPll-Carlos Ortiz of New York will defend his world lightweight title against Japanese champion Heruo Kosaka here on Dec. 3, promoter Akira Honda an nounced today. SPAHN TIES RECORD Milwaukee-4UPD-Aging War ren Spahn, who proved his left arm is as strong and as valuable as ft. Knox, today called his record-tying 326lh victory a triumph of "pride and satisfaction." The 41-year-old Spahn, who pitched the Milwaukee Braves to a 7-3 victory over the New York Mets Tuesday night to equal a career win mark for southpaws, also declared there was plenty of life in the old boy yet and he intended to make an even bigger im pact on baseball. (or Hunter's Wives) ACCIDENT INSURANCE S1BP For 3 Days Coverage OR $ II II 120 Days 11 II Coverage Bit Just Phone 773-6658 DON STATHOS INSUROR Proftiilonal Insurance PretKtien The Mall . . 1005 E. Main eW: MONTGOMERY WARD iUutrocADV 117 S. 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