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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1963)
2 B FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON H(Lif?'V SaSjasaSSSaat ' aSSaSB VlcH HlMsatBaVktsSaaBaBSSaBaB rSg STANDINGS lrlehol ines Again United Press International Detroit Kansas City New York Baltimore LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 5 2 714 .... t 3 .571 4 3 .571 3 J71 3 3 .500 3 3 J00 3 4 .429 3 4 .429 3 5 .375 2 4 .333 Thursday's KeiulU Chicago 3. Kansas City 0 Minnesota 3. Los Angelea Saturday's fiames Loa Angelea at Kaniaa City inunt Minnesota at Chicago Clevelano at Baltimore Detroit at Boaton New York at Washington (nig FOOT IN GLOVE Los Angcle Dodger catcher John Roseboro holds Chicago Cubs Lon Landrum's left foot in his glove after Landrum scored from second base under the throw from center field on Billy Wil liams hit in the first inning yesterday at Los Angelea. Umpire Frank Secory calls Landrum safe. Chicago won 5-1. (UPI) Jack Sanford Records Third Straight Victory of Season By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Wriler Jack Sanford says he'll "hold the cotton plckin' ball" for five minutes between pitches If National league um pires insist on calling so many balks. That'll be okay with ML Only One thing Sure In Pro Loop Br JOE 8ARGIB New York-iUPD - Only one thing was certain today in the wake of the National Football league's betting scandal: Paul Hornung, the "gold en boy" of the Green Bay Packers, and all-pro tackle Alex Kurras of the Detroit Lions will not play in 1963. Whether or not they will play in 1864 or over depends en their behavior, according to Comlmasioner Pete Ro lelle, but from there on In, for all intents and purposes the Investigations into betting by players, which were trig gered In January, are over. That's the official line from the NFL today after an ex haustive study which tailed to show anything more than that Hornung, Karras and four other members of the Detroit Lions made wagers on the outcome of regular NFL games betting on their own teams or on games in which they were not involved. However, there is reason to believe that the matter will not die there as indicated. It's too early to assess fan reactions, but early samplings how most fans were shock ed the severity of Hornung and Karras' punishment. Most league officials, including gcntral manager and coach Vincc Lombard! of the Pack ers agreed that Rozclle had no other alternative but to suspend Hornung, the league's greatest player, and Karras. Breach Of Contract Other officials, inside and outside of tile sport, seemed to feel the same way, claim ing that there was n definite breach of contract by the two players, and inasmuch as the sport depends on public pa tronage for lis existence the players had to be suspended. There arc indications, too, that the Senate subcommittee headed by John L. MtClellan (D-Ark.) may call for a com prehensive report on the en tire Investigation by Rozclle as part of its Inquiry Into gambling and reported fixing In football and other sports Whether or not such an in quiry would involve the call ing of witnesses is problema tical. If. however, Hornung, Karras et al were called in then they would have to testi fy under oath. In the NFL inquiry they were simply called In by Rozclle, confront ed with evidence and then ad mitted they had bet on games. hitters if the big San Fran cisco pitcher carries out his threat. In fact, anything Jack does differently should be an improvement as far as the batters arc concerned because he's become the "Mr. Invinci ble" of the league. Sanford reeled off his third victory in the row for 1963 Thursday when the Gianls beat the Houston Colts, 6-3, and now has won 21 of his last 22 decisions in NL com petition. The 200-pound native of Wclleslcy, Mass., won 18 of his last 19 decisions in 1962, Including 16 in a row between June 17 and Sept. 15. Sanford blew his top after the game because of two balks called against him, but he did n't lose control of himself or his stuff during the game. He merely coasted behind a 12 hit attack that earned the Gianls their sixth victory in eight games. Bravea Keep Lead The Milwaukee Braves re tained their half-game hold on first place when they beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-5, the Pittsburgh Pirates shaded the St. Louis Cards, 3-2, and the Chicago Cubs scored a 51 vic tory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in other National league games. Sanford, 24-7 in 1962, yield ed five hits and struck out four. Howie Goss drove in all three Houston runs with two-run homer and a single but his one - man attempt couldn t overcome a San Fran cisco attack led by three hits each by Willie Maya, Willie McCovcy and Felipe Alou. Ex-Boston Red Sox rookie of the year Don Schwall gained a victory In his Nation al league debut for the Pirates when Bill Virdon singled ir the winning run in the ninth Schwall retired with an up set stomach after eight In ning! but Elroy Face protect ed the one-run lead in the ninth. Ken Boyer homered for the Cardinals and Stan Mu- slal doubled bringing him to within one extra base hit of Babe Ruth's major league record. Glen Hobbic, aided by Don Elston's ninth -inning relief, beat the Dodgers for the first time in three years and only the fifth time in his career wnen tnree Dodger errors treated the Cubs to three un earned runs. Don Drysdalc, 25 - game winner and Cy Young Award winner in 1962, suffered his first loss of 1963 after two wins. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I. Milwaukee 7 2 San Francisco .. B 2 St. Louis 3 3 Plttaburgh 3 3 Philadelphia 4 4 Chicago ... 4 4 Loa Angelea ... 4 3 Cincinnati 3 4 Houaton 3 a New York 0 8 Ptt. .778 730 825 .625 300 .300 .444 .429 .333 000 Thunday'a Reaulta Mllwauke 8, Philadelphia 3 San Kranciaco 8, Houaton 3 Plttaburgh 3, St. Loula 2 Chicago 3, Loa Angelea 1 Saturday'a Gamea Milwaukee at New York St. Louia at Philadelphia Cincinati at Plttaburgh Houaton at Loa Angeles Chicago at San Franclaco PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Southern Dlviilon W. I,. Pet. GB Oklahoma City.. 4 2 .667 San Diego 4 2 .867 Denver 3 2 ,600 Salt Lake City 2 2 MB I Dallaa-Ft. Worth 3 4 .429 Mi Northern Division W. I.. Pet. GB Seattle 3 3 .300 Hawaii 2 2 .500 Tacoma 2 2 .300 Portland 3 4 .429 'i Spokane 2 3 .268 1!S Thursday's Results Srallli- 7. Dallas-FI. Worth Oklahoma City 5. Portland 0 San Diego 5. Spokane 2 INKSCOKES: (National League) Phlladelnhia ini nnrt linn a II Milwaukee . 2m 300 101 H 10 I Mahaffev. Culn f0. IlitlrlsHtm, (9) and balryraple. Hen d ley, Fischer (H), Plehe 7 and Leinas ter 19). Raymond If), and Tnrrr Winner Raymond (2-0). Loser Culp. HR Larker. Chicago . 110 000 120 3 8 I Los Angeles 001 wo 000 1 10 3 Hobhie. Elston (9i and Bcrlel Dryadalt. Roebuck (8t. Shcrrv I n i and Roseboro. Winner Hobble ll-Oi. Loser Drysdale 2-1 1. Houston . -jno ool ono3 .-, n San Fran 021 020 tOx 6 12 0 Brunct. Kemmerer (3). Drotl I7i and Campbell. Sanford 13-0) and Haller. Loser Brunet (0-2). PlttAhurgh ,., 000 200 0013 6 1 SI. Loula . 100 000 0102 11 ( Schwall. Face (0) and PaRlia ronl. Broglkn Ollvo (Hi. Bauta (0) and Sawatakl, McCarver (9). Win ner Schwall (1-0). Loaer Ollvo (0-11. HR Boyer. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Northern Division W. I.. Pet. Richmond 2 I .667 Buffalo 1 2 .333 Syracuse I 2 .333 Rochester 1 2 .333 Toronto 1 2 .333 Southern Division W. Jacksonville .... 2 Atlanta 2 Little Rock 2 Indianapolis 2 Columhua 1 Pet. .667 .667 .667 .667 .333 Thursday's Results Rochester 5. Jacksonville Toronto 11. Atlanta 4 Syracuse 2. Little Rock 1 Richmond 9, Bufralo 8 Indianapolis 9. Columbua San Francisco -WPI- Juan Marii-hal. who has been well bopped in his first two ap pearances with the San Fran cisco Giants this season, takes another shot at regaining his form tonight when he faces the Chicago Cubs. Larry Jackson, former St. Louis Cardinal star whom the Cubs acquired in a big mid winter trade, will face Mari chal and brings a 1-1 mark to the mound. Don Juan, 0-1 this season, has worked a total of seven innings so far and has an earned run average of 7.71. But manager Alvin Dark is not about to panic. "Juan will be okay," Dark says. Marichal owns a 2-1 life time mark against the Cubs while Jackson is 15-15 in his decisions with the Giants. Five Mora Balks Five more balks went into the books Thursday as the Giants defeated the Houston Colts, 6-3, but failed in their bid to regain first place from the Milwaukee Braves who also won. Two of the balks were call ed against Jack Sanford, who posted his third win of the season without a loss. Three others were at the expense of Houston hurlers, with two of these infractions bringing Willie Mays home twice from third base for a pair of gift runs. "They are making a joke of Ihe game," Harry Craft, the Houston manager, said of um pire Augie Donatelli's crew who have called a total of 20 balks in eight contests this year. Apparent Easy Victory Turns To Loss for D-FW In Pacific Coast Loop Uniled Press -International A funny thing happened to Dallas-Ft. Worth on the way to an easy win Thursday night. It got clobbered by Seattle in the Pacific Coast league. The Rangers led 5-3 going into the ninth with reliver Don Williams breezing along to victory. Then the roof caved in. Don Gile walked and Ar chie Skeen singled. Pinch hitter Stan Johnson was hit by a pitch and the bags were jammed. Williams gave way to Bruce Swango. Rac Slider singled in two runs and a third came on a wild throw from the outfield. Dalton Jones doubled in the final run and Seattle had 7-5 victory. The Rangers fought back in the last of the ninth, loading the bases against George Spencer with just one out But Jay Ward, the loop's top Bob Payne Takes Corvallis AD Job United Press International Corvallis High school bas ketball coach Bob Payne has resigned to become athletic director at the school. He will be replaced by Glenn Kinney, former coach at Bend and at South High in Bakersficld, Calif. At La Grande, Jack Rainy I announced his resignation as head basketball coach to take I a similar job at Albany. Stap-O-Maffic Iraki Lining In. stalled an all 4 Whaali WHILE YOU WAIT! fair ttrnu. Iraki Speoslut for 23 vaan. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court Alstan Alters Dodger Lineup Loa Angeles -(UPli- Nothing went right for the Los An geles Dodgers Thursday night so today manager Waller Al ston shook up his lineup in an effort to find a winning com bination. Tile Chicago Cubs surprised themselves and a crowd of 16,412 fans In Dodger Stadium by beating Don Drysdalc tile first time in three years, capi talizing on three Los Angeles errors to score a 5-1 victory. Although Alston thought Drysdale pitched "well enough," tile Cy Young Award winner as I he top ttltrlir of 11)62 was frustrated by the efforts of his teammates and left Ihe grove after seven in nings chained Willi Ins first loss of the younfi season alter Iwo complete game victories. Hoution Nixt Tonight the Houston Colts open a four game stand against the Dodgers and man ager Harry Craft announced fireball htirler Dick Kancll would try to lake the measure of the hometown club for the second time this season, hav lng beaten them 21 in 12 innings In Houston. Strikeout King Sandy Kou fax makes his home debut for the season against the Colls, a team he has never defeated. He started against them live times In the brief history of Ihe new club with, out a win. Alston's revised lineup call ed for Wally Moon to start in left field, Jim Gilliam to ukr over at third base and Hon Fairly lo replace Bill Skow ron al first base. Speedometer Service Tachometers Tachographs Cables Casings Drive Joints ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 634 North Central Phone 773-7401 OSU Heavy Favorite Houston - lUPn - A trio of fuzzy- checked youngsters, whose average age is little more than 23 years, defended their lop three spots today against a field of 156 in the second round of the $50,000 Houston Golf Classic. Tommy Aaron, a 26-ycar-old Georgia boy, went to the top of the heap Thursday with a 6-undcr par 64. Jack Nick laus, 23, took second with a 65 and amateur Kermit Zar- ley. a mere 21, was third with a 66. Idaho State Picks Nau Boise -1UPD A Bakersfield, Calif., junior college coach was named today the basket ball coach for Idaho State College at Pocatello. James L. Nau was selected by ISC Athletic Director John Vesser from some 70 appli cants and unanimously con firmed today by the Idaho Board of Regents. Nau, 33, attended Oregon State, graduating in 1953. and coached high school basket ball in Oregon and California before going to Baskersficld Junior college. He coached at Crater high of Central Point, Ore., before going to California. UO Duck-OSU Beaver Series Postponed Eugene - ilfPI) - This week end's opening Northern divi sion baseball series between Oregon and Oregon State was postponed Thursday because of wet grounds and prospects of more rain. The teams will play double headers May 24 here and May 25 at Corvallis. home run hitter, lofted an anemic popup and a runner was doubled off second base to end the inning and the other contests Thursday night. Oklahoma City bop ped Portland 5-0 and San Diego dumped Spokane 5-2. The Tacoma-Dcnver game was postponed because of cold weather at Denver. All Five In Fourth Oklahoma City's blank job was served by Dave Guisti and Dave Gerard. Guisti al lowed Portland only two hits in seven innings but retired after a wild streak in the seventh. Gerard was tagged for four more hits, but pre served the shutout. Oklahoma City scored all five runs in the fourth inning on five hits, a walk, and. two Portland errors. Von McDan iel, ex-pitching sensation now trying to make it as an out fielder, drove in two runs with a triple. San Diego collected only four hits off Spokane, but made them count behind the smooth pitching of ace Sam my Ellis. Ray Rippelmeycr took over in the seventh when Ellis coundn l get the ball over. The Pads turned four walks, a hit and a sacrifice fly into three runs in the second and added a pair of unearned runs in the seventh. Oklahoma City and San Diego thus moved into first place in the southern division with 4-2 records. The north ern division is still a wtae open scramble with three teams tied for first with .500 marks. Only Spokane has played inferior ball with a 2-5 record. No other team in cither division has worse han a 3-4 mark. Eagle Pointers Nab Net Match Eagle Point high girls' var sity tennis team defeated Mc Loughlin of Medford ninth in a Tuesday match. Score was 6 to 1. RESULTS: Stntrici Teresa Pruttt. EP. def. Carol Ummon, M. 8-1: Donna t Geren, EP. def. Rhonda Hess. M. I 8-2: Carol Huber. EP. def Beverly I Biehn. M, 8-6; Sherry Brown. EP. I def. Jan Main. M. 84; Janet Lee. I M. def Donna Weitman. EP. 9-7. Doubles Pruett and Geren def. Lammon and Hem. 8-1: Huber and Brown, EP, def. Biehn and Main, 8-0 RUBBER MATCH New York-OIPIl - Ex-cham-! j pion Emile Griffith will try for a third capture of the I ; world welterweight crown on ! June 8 in a "rubber match" with champion Luis Rodriguez . j at Madison Square Garden, j I Each will receive a guaran- teed $40,000 for the national-: ly televised ABC I5-rounder, which was announced Thurs day night. RENT a Hertz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th & Central PHONE 772-5638 LINESCORES: Portland 000 000 0000 fi 3 Oklahoma City 000 300 OOx 5 9 0 MonteaRudo, Aker Hi. Drahow skv 6i, Kirk (R) and Saul: Guisti, Gerard 18. and Wooten. WP Gi usli. LP MonteaRudo. Seattle 000 201 0047 11 3 Dallas-Ft. W. 000 021 2003 13 2 P. Smith. Nippert (7). Spencer (f)l and Skeen; Dotter. Williams ,6i. Swango (91. Rantz f9t and Mc Cabe. WP Nippert. LP Williams. Spokane . 002 000 0002 fi A San Diego 030 000 20x 3 4 0 Lock, L. Williams 2i. Tillotson (fii. Reed 7i and Julian: Ellis. Rip plemeyer ,7i and Naah. WP Ellii. LP Koch. ALL FACILITIES NOW OPEN Hyatt Lake Lodge We have the best trout and the poorest roads in the state of Oregon. Dead Indian Route Open listen to K-BOY for the daily weather report and road conditions. ' lk,.ila ai j -afcvA m saie Buy Gates Air-Float Whitewall at regular low blackwall price plus 1 ! New 1M3 nylon lire with premium tread design. 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Bud's Tire Exchange 1600 N. Riverside 773-7745 LETS MAKE IT A DATE To meet right htrc in this paper every Tuctday! Medford Hi-Way Ready-Mix Wa Mak Saturday Deltvanes a . RECEPTIVE ! Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over SOri in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 70 for magazines ; and under 4K- 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. MEDFORDMiayrRIBUNE
