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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1963)
10 A TUESDAY. APRIL 23. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON SAFE San Francisco Giant's rightfieldcr Felipe Alou steals second base against Cin cinnati during fourth inning of game at Candlestick park last night. Shortstop Leo Cardinas attempts to tag him but the throw from Cincy catcher John Edwards was too slow. Aiou also stole third base in the same inning. The Giants lost, however, 7 to 4. (UPI) Braves Recover From Mets Series, Knock Out Drysdale MroFORDtSWTRIBUNE SPORTS Giles Says Balk Rule Will Continue To Be Enforced lor knocked in three runs for Philadelphia and Frank Thorn as hit a two-run homer for the Mets. Ray Washburn limited the Cults In seven hits and struck out eight in running his rec ord to 3-0. Elii While and Carl Sawatski hit solo homers fnr the Cards, who collected eight of their 11 hits off loser Ken Johnson. The Pirates took advant age of a two-base error by Billy Williams in the sixth inning to beat the Cubs. Earl Francis was pitching a six- hit shutout when his arm tightened in the eighth inning. Bob Veale and Roy Face mop ped up to preserve the shut out. Willli Ml. Fliclicr (Bi and Sullivan Winner Flacher (1-01. Loser Egan (0-1). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York - . 210 000 0036 11 3 Philadelphia 001 023 llx 2 II 4 Rowe. Stallard IS). Jackson (fi), Brarnarlh (0) and C. Coleman. Brown. Culp (21, Baldschun (0i and Bate man. Winner Culp 11-01. Loser Stallard (0-21. HR Thomas. St. Louis ... 011 120 0005 II 0 Houtton 002 000 000 2 7 0 Waahburn (3-0 and Sawatski, Oliver (Si. Johnson. Woodeshlek (31 Bruce (71 and Averlll. Loser Johnson (1-2). HR White, Sawatski. Chicago (100 000 0000 7 2 PKIshurffh 000 002 00X 2 3 1 Honnie. l.eniav fill. McDan c r R i and Schaffer. Francis, Veale (81. Face (0 and Paellarnnl Winner- Francis (1-1). Loser Hobble (1-1), By TIM MORIARTY UPI Sports Writer How can a team look so bad against the New York Mets and so goon against tne National league's best pitch er? That's what Milwaukee Manager Bobby Bragan was asking himself today after his Braves bounced back from a "lost week end" in New York by blasting their way to a 10-2 victory over Don Drysdale and the Los An geles Dodgers Monday night. "I guess our guys were Just glad to leave that chamber of horrors in Iho Polo Grounds, said Bragan In ex plaining the manner his Braves recovered from four (tralght losses to the Mets. Drysdule lasted only five innings as the suddenly aroused Milwaukee sluggers ripped the big right-hander tor six runs and eight of their hits at Los Angeles. Eddie Mathews clouted a three-run homer and Hank Aaron and Denis Menke chip ped In with solo blasts to back up lefty Bob Hendley's nix-hit pitching. Drop Out of First The Cincinnati Rods knock ed San Francisco out of first place by scoring a comeback 7-4 victory over the Giants on two-run homers by .lor ry Lynch and Frank Robin on in the eighth inning. Jack Sanford was cruising long with a 3-1 lead when ,.. viwnA nl-,.H flfih , . 100 Free Bruce Hess. J5.7. 3rd th Reds struck and handed T '" . r "r " Place ..ij.i..i.n,ii,..ii.hi lne coiumoia Basin League AMERICAN LEAGUE Los Angeles 000 001 000 t A 0 Washington loo 300 oox 4 0 1 MOHruU. Nelson (41. Grhn Ml. Morgan (8) and Rodgers. Cheney (2-0) and Retzer. Loser McBrlde (1-2). HR Hlnton. Detroit 300 000 000 5 7 0 Kansas City . 000 200 2116 13 0 jwossi, r ox (71 Egan (01 and Tri andos, Roarke (9). Bass, Thies (1), Mllwauke 004 110 22010 13 0 Los Angeles 000 010 100 2 6 3 Hcndley (2-11 and Torre. Drys dale. Rowe (6), Rickcrt (7), Smith (8 Calmus (0 and Camllll. Loser Drysdale (2-2). HRs Mathews, H. Aaron, McMullcn, Menke. Cincinnati ... 000 010 0317 II 0 San V. .,; 010 100 1104 10 1 O'Toole. Brosnan (8) Henry (8) and Edwards. Sanford. Constable. (8), Pregenzer (0) and Haller. Win ner O'Toole (3-1). Loser Sanford (3-1). HRs Kcough, Haller, Lynch, Robinson, Ccpeda. Medford Y Swim Team Places Fifth In District Meet Swimmers from the Med-1 "ess. 2:13.3, 2nd place. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer New York-IUPU - National League President Warren Giles said today the contro versial balk rule "will con tinue to be enforced" despite two new angry broadsides from St. Louis Manager John ny Keane and Houston Gen eral Manager Paul Richards. Dismayed over the unpre cedented number of balks al ready called so far this sea son, Keane said, "If the um pires keep calling the balk rule the way they have been, it will decide the National League pennant race." Richards was even more unset, especially since his Houston pitchers, who had only five balks called against them all last year, already have been charged with 10 balks so far this season. In a blistering wire to Giles, he said the balk call had bet ter "return to some sensible basis before baseball and the National League become a complete joke." 'How long is this comic opera going to continue.' Richards inquired in the telegram. "The balk calls of National League umpires are ridiculous for the fans and inr Seven Teams Will Compete In Legion Junior Baseball There will be seven teams the most ever - this season in the Southern division of Area 4 for American Legion junior baseball. Central Point, Medford, Grants Pass and Ashland each will have a team. Klamath Falls will field two clubs again and the Tri-City Gems will be the seventh aggrega tion. The Gems will have players from Merrill, Malin and Tulelake. Plans for the season were formulated on Sunday at a meeting at the Cheney Forest Products office at Central Week's Boxing Schedule Is Announced New York-IUPll-Pfc. Wilbert Skcetcr McClure and Teddy Wright, two American middle weight contenders just back from Europe, will meet in a nationally televised 10-round-er at the Toledo Ohio Sports Arena Saturday night. The week's boxing schedule Includes: TUESDAY: New York (Sunny sldcl Grev Gavin vs. Danny Gar cia, Sacramento. Calif. Ray Asia vs. Rudy Corona. WEDNESDAY: Erie. Pa. Gene Toran vs. Wesley Kidd. THURSDAY: Philadelphia Ben ny Briscoe vs. George Carter. FRIDAY: Los Angeles (Olympic) Tony Valenti vs. David Reed. SATURDAY: Toledo. Arena Wilbert iSkceteri McClure vs. Ted Wright (TV). are ruining the game everyone concerned." u-rnm hie nffif in finr-in nati, Giles disagreed with Keane's contention that the palk rule Ultimately win ue cide the NL pennant winner "Tl mnn'l rltririp the nen- nant any more than any other rule, ne saia. just as it is written in the i 1- 11 nil ...I.1...1 "T Ihinlr uuun, uucd ku - ........ the umpires should enforce the rules. No balks are being called that are not balks. And I don t anticipate anyiniiig being done about it unless the rules committee changes the rule." Richards claims the Hous ton pitchers are so confused they're thinking of the balk rule all the time instead of thinking about pitching. Lewis & Clark Thumps Idaho By United Press International Front-running Lewis and Clark remained unbeaten in the Northwest Con f e r e n c e baseball race with a 9-0 vic tory over College of Idaho at Caldwell Monday. The decision left the Pio neers with a 3-0 record. Defending champion Lin field defeated Whitman 4-0 at Walla Walla and Pacific and Willamette split a double header at Forest Grove. Pa cific won the first game 7-1 and Willamette captured the second contest 7-4. College of Idaho and Lin field are in second place with 4-2 and 3-1 records. PORTLAND ST. WINS Portland - (UPI) - Portland State combined eight hits and seven Portland errors for an 11-5 baseball win Monday. Bucks, Seals Come Down To The Wire At Portland Tonight By United Press International Seattle, winner of the West ern Hockey League's North ern Division, finds out its op ponent in the finals tonight when San Francisco meets Portland. The Totems Monday night iced the Northern Division crown by putting on one of their most blistering displays of the season in the rubber game of the best-of-seven series against Vancouver. Seattle pushed five goals through the net in the final stanza to pile up an 8-2 de cision. The great Seattle veteran, Guyle Fielder, who missed the sixth game because of illness, came back to hit a goal and two assists. Defenseman Gord Sinclair also sizzled with a pair of goals and an assist. Other Seattle snipers were Bill MacFarland, Jim Powers, Gerry Leonard, Bob Barlow and Bob Sobourin. Vancou ver's tallies were registered by Bob McCusker and Dave Duke. Vancouver had finished two points ahead of Seattle in the regular season play, but the Totems were the complete masters Monday night. Portland edged the Seals by three points in the regular Southern Division struggle, but the two teams enter to night's final playoff contest at Portland tied at three wins apiece. The Southern Division win ner will have one big advant age over Seattle in the final playoff for the Lester Patrick Cup and the league title. An ice show opening at the Seattle Arena will force most of the final playoff games to be played at the Southern Division winner's arena. If San Francisco wins, the finals will start there Friday and the first five games will be held at the Cow Palace. If Portland wins, the finals start Sunday at the Glass Palace and the first four contests will be played there. Oregon Frosh Trackmen Win Corvallis - IUPD - The Ore gon Frosh, with Gordon Payne and Marcial Hunter getting double wins, defeated the Oregon State Rooks 78-67 in a dual track meet Mon day. Payne won the 440-yard dash in 48.2 and the 220 in 22.4 and Hunter captured the 120-yard high hurdles in 15.1 and high jump in 6-2. Gary Baker of the Rooks took first places in the mile run in 4:16.4 and the two mile in 9:18.8. Point. The Cheney firm again will sponsor the Studs at Cen tral Point. A total of 42 games will be played among the seven teams. The opener will be on Sunday, May 26, when the Studs oppose the Falcons at Klamath Falls. Games at Fairgrounds It was reported that, "if they get things in shape in time," Medford will play all its home games at the fair grounds ball park at the south edge of Medford. Central Point's Studs plan to play a few tilts there but mostly will have its home games at Me morial field, White City. Tri City will use the field at Mer rill as home. The Southern division will be one of three sections of Area 4. All te-ms were represented at the Sunday session. They were Loren Binney and Bob Williams, Klamath Falls Fal cons; John Paxton, Klamath Falls Hawks; John Wilson, Tri-City; Bill Leybold, Ash land; Ron Maurer, Grants Pass; Cliff McLean and Fred Beck, Medford, and Bill Ask with and Donald E. Faber, Central Point. Ducks Finally Open Football Practice Eugene-'UTU-Oregon's rain- frustrated football Ducks fi nally opened their spring foot ball practice Monday. They were scheduled to begin workouts last week but they were called off because of steady showers. RENT a Hertz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett License Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE ENCO SERVICE 8th South Fir PHONE 772-5638 LAMPORT'S Bedford's Most Popular Sporting Goods Store 226 East Main Street FISH CREELS and BASKETS PHONE 772-6815 Carson. 3i MC? MATTER WHAT MAPPEKJS TUERE IfJ AIWAV6 60MLOME Entered in the meet were six teams in all, North Bend, Eu gene, Reedsporl, River Road, Sweet Home and Medford. Phil Taylor nailed down two first places for Medford, in the 200 Individual medley and the SO yard brcaststroke. The Medford team of Dennis Carson, Taylor, Paul Larson and Louis Budge took first in the 200 freestyle relay. Tile swimmers who placed In (he Rccdsport meet are eligible to go to the Colum bia Basin League Champion ship meet May 4-5 in Spring field. Twenty teams from all over the state will partici pate In this meet. The swim mers who qualify for this meet are among the top 18 in each event in the state. OIRI.S KVKNTS IS nnrl under!. 25 (rw Kathleen Wllion. 19.0. Bui place. (1(1 and under) too individual Medley Doneta Taylor. 1:30.0, 3rd place. 50 Breast Doncta Taylor, 43.0. Jnd place. 30 Hark Janet Brlllion. 44.8. 3th place. ton free relay Janet Drlnson, Poneta Taylor. Karen Damhart. hatliy Jensen. 1:07.9. 5th place. (11 "Hi 12) i so Butterfly Chrti Gerety, 41 (1. filh place. (it ana i n 30 breeit Shyrd Gerety. 41.7, 3th place 30 Beck Carol I.iltle. 37.4. 4th; Shyrrt Gerety 40 0. (ith place. 3(1 Butterfly 1. 1 n d a Mccinly. 33.8. 3rd place 'fee l(ela-S. Gerety. L. Me Glnty. K. Stacy, C. Little. 2.0B, Mr. Hi',- Dalai. T aWSiu ; 's'"rv' c- Little,' 2310. 4lh place U1KI.B) 1110 Beak 1 ...... . .... a th place. HOYS ( and imderl pla"err"'K,"s' I,nM' 11 Go and tinder) lltckev TOaM ,d 1 '-nb S 1 MA- hth nlace. Pla!e B"b . 3th pla'ce B,ck-J WUott, 44 1. 3lh SLl :rJ. -'. J- M.-Hiiph Hrnmhnll, it Hess, Dnle, l:-)7. 3th pliice. 200 Medley Retny K. McHugh, D. BramhuII, B. Hen, D. Carson, 3:09.3, Sth place. FIGHT ARRANGEMENTS Las Vegas, Nev. -fUPD- Pro moter Al Bolan ig completing arrangements here today for the roturn Sonny LIston-Floyd Patterson heavyweight title fight to be staged at the Las Vegas Convention Center, June 27. fin Drae.l LTa.Hi, II ,. tl .. ., I. tletnrlpe Mnrtv S 3Z "leet at Reeds- Ket.y-K rrn,o,nir i,itn Prl Saturday and Sunday. .Orlando Cepcda and Tom Hal ler hit solo blasts for the Gi ants. The Philadelphia Phillies ended the Mets' four-game winning streak, R-8; the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Houston Colls, 5-2, and the Pittsburg Pirates took over first place by blanking the Chicago Cubs, 2-0, In other NL games Monday night. In the American League, Tom Cheney pitched a four hit, 4-1 victory over the Los Angeles Angels and Wayne Causey batted the Kansas City Athletics lo 11 6-9 tri umph over the Detroit Tigers, Rilin washed out the Cleve land Indians - Chicago While Sox gome. All other AL teams were idle. Mets Put Up Fight The Mets didn't surrender to the Phils without n Hghti Aflcr wasting an early 3-0 lead, they staged n three-run rally in the ninth before re liever Jack Baldschun tan ned Rod Kanehl with the bases loaded for the final out. It was a typical perform ance by the Mets, who strand ed 12 bate-runnera and com mitted three errors. Tony Tay- We Make Saturday Deliveries al Only 1 Sliqhl Exlia Charg Prompt Couiteout Service MORRISON'S MEN'S WEAR WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY TO SLASH PRICES! SALE STARTS 10 A.M. THURSDAY ! For . . Specify LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE Home Improvements Driveways Sidewalks Patios CALL 773-7555 for FREE ESTIMATES ISM Sth place. l 33.8, 6th Ulc"y. K. Jenwn. 1 1 1 .till I'M 200 Fr RfUy R. Cativ T 200 Mc.lU-y RHnyB Cn,ev T Cpspy, M WiUon. T jfni.I 2 M 2. Htti pli ( 1 1 and m 200 'nritvld1 its idvml M p tl I f yphti Paul Larton, 27.3, an,j tPhU Taylor. 33 B, SO Hack DftmU Camnti M a 3rd plac: Louis Budfe. 38.9. 5th SO Butterfly Deniii C r a o n, on -. inn pino 200 Frt-f Rrlay DcnnU Carson P. Taylnr. P Larson, Loui Bndg 1 30 8, lt nlaoc 200 Medley Relny T" Carson. P i-jiur, r. i-rson. L. uudso. 2 too 2nd ui.Lf (ftrnlnr TOO Individual Medley -Bruce RECEPTIVE ! Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over S0 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. MEDFORDfejStWTRIBUNE i
