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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1963)
'n; ;: 1 1 li 1 if. If J! THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1S63 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OREGON 4 " " " ' McArdle in 10,000 Meters, Martin n Decathlon Record Pan Am Wins GRAND SLAM - During a 24-minute first Jnning at Los Angeles Wednesday, in which all nine Los Angeles Angels came to bat, George Thomas hit a grand slam home run, clearing the bases of Leon Wagner, Lee Thomas and Bill Moran and putting the Angels ahead 4-0 against the New York Yankees in American league baseball, Thomas connected with a Ralph Terry pitch and knocked it into the stands over center fielder Tom Tresh's head. The Angels won 5-3. (UPI) Bo Has Right to Celebrate; Downs Yanks With 4-Hitter - By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Snoili Wrilor Bo Belinsky beat the Yankees, so don't bother ask ing If he also managed to beat the curfew. Bo had every right in the world to celebrate Wednesday night and even Manager Bill Rigney wouldn't deny him it. The irrepressible 26 - year old southpaw not only defeat ed the Yankees for the first time in his hectic career but also won his first game of the season by pitching the Los Angeles Angels to a 8-3 , vic tory. Maybe you think ol' Bo wasn't happy in the' club house. He was so elated he STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Louis 14 7 .887 Pittsburgh 11 . .647 Sun Franclico.. 12 0 -171 Milwaukee . 13 10 .343 Chicago 10 10 .300 Los Anceloa ... 10 11 .47S Philadelphia ... 8 10 .444 Cincinnati . .. 7 10 .412 Clnclnatl - 7 , 10 .412 New York 1 U J Houttoil - 7 IS .350 Wednesday's Results Chicago 13. St. Loula a (niKhtl ; Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 3 (nlhtl San Fran. 5. Plttsbursh 1 lnllhtl Houston at New York (ODd.Tatnl Loa Angeles at Phlla.( ppd,, rain) Thursday's Prnhahle Pltrhers Milwaukee at Cincinnati (nlKht) , Hcndlay 53-1) va. Maioney u-u. San Francisco at Pittsburgh (nfehtl Marichal (2-2) va. Card well (1-2). Loa Angeles at Philadelphia (night) Drysdale, (2-2) va. Ma ns fey (2-31. L1, Chicago at St. Louis (night) Jackson 13-3) or Hobble (1-2) va. Gibson (0-0). Friday's Games , San Fran, at New York (night) Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (night) St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) Houston at Phllsdelphla might) Chicago at Milwaukee (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. CD Kansas City .... 13 7 .830 Boston 10 B .823 1 Chicago 0 7 .383 2 Los Angrlea .... 13 10 .843 2 Now York - a 7 .333 31, Baltimore 10 10 .300 3 Minnesota 0 11 430 4 Detroit B 11 .421 4.i Cleveland 3 0 .337 3 Washington 7 13 .330 6 Wednesday's rtesults Boston 14. Minnesota 3 ' Washington 4. Detroit 1 Chicago 7, Baltimore 0 (let, twi light! , Chicago 6. Baltimore. 4 (2nd, nitfhti Los Angeles S, New York 3 (nlchl) Kansas City 11, Cleveland 3 (night) Baltimore at Chicago (night) jHiiisuy i-ui va. riuiiu i,-u. Friday's Games Cleveland at Loa Angles (night) Boston at Kansas City (night) New York at Minnesota (night) Washington at Chicago (night) Baltimore at Detroit Inlghtl wauled to buy champagne for the gang. Belinsky. who had lost his first three games, really had it Wednesday night. He hcl? the Yankees hitlcss until Roger Maris singled with one out in the sixth, then pitched his wsy out of a ninth inning jam by getting pinch hitter Jack Reed on a ground er for the final out. Allows Four Hits Bo allowed only four hits, struck out nine and was staked to a quick lead when George Thomas clipped loser Ralph Terry for a grand-slam homer in the first inning. Terry suffered his second loss against three victories, Elsewhere In the American league, the Kansas City A's clung to first place with an 11-3 triumph over the Cleve land Indians, the Chicago White Sox swept a pair from the Baltimore Orioles, 7-0 and 6-4, the Boston Red Sox maul ed the Minnesota Twins, 14-5, and the Washington Senators defeated the Detroit Tigers, 4-1. Peni Wins Fourth Orlando Pena of the A's won his fourth straight with out a loss by limiting the In dians to four hits and striking out nine. John Romano s eighth Inning homer ended Pena's string of 17 straight scoreless innings and Joe Ad cock also homered for the Tribe in the ninth, Wayne Causey, the league leading hitter, had a homer and two singles for KC. Jim Landis tripled and hom ered off Oriole loser Mike McCormlck and Ray Herbert hurled a four-hitter in the White Sox' opening game vic tory after which Joel Horlen earned Chicago a sweep in the nightcap with late-inning help from former Oriole Hoyt Wil-helm. Players traded by the Orioles to the White Sox dur ing the off season figured in both victories. Ron Hansen had a triple, double and a single during the twi-nlghtcr; Pete Ward drove in two runs in the opener and another In the nightcap, and Dave Nich olson collected four hits. Wll- helm limited Baltimore to one hit over the last 2 23 innings of the finale. IB-Kit Onslaught Ed Bresaood and Chuck PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Mnrthsrtt Division W. L. Pet. GB Seattle 11 3 .888 . Portland 11-7 .811 1 Taconia 0 .800 1 1, Spokane 7 U MB 3 Hawaii 10 .373 3 'Schilling each homered in the Red Sox' 16-hit onslaught against the Twins, Schilling had four of Boston's hits while Carl Yastrezemski and Dick Stuart had three apiece. Earl Wilson (2-2) was the winning pitcher and Jack Krallck (1-4) the loser. , Amazing Tom Cheney post ed his fourth victory in a row without a loss for the Senators but yielded his first earned run of the season in the sixth inning when Gus Triandos doubled home the Tigers' only run of the game. Cheney struck out 12 bat ters and allowed seven hits. Don . Leppert homered off loser Hank Aguirre (3-2) and then drove in the winning run in the seventh with a wrong field double. I.INKSCORES: American Leaaue Washington ..010 000 2104 7 0 Detroit 0O0 001 0001 7 3 Cheney (4-0) and Lenpert. Aguirre, Fox (7), Foytack (8) and Triandos. Loser Agulrra (3-2). HR 'ijepperc. Boston 123 SS0 04014 16 0 Minnesota . 300 100 001 3 11 3 Wilson, Radalz 19) and Tillman. Krallck. Lasher (3). Sullivan (7) and Battcy. Winner Wilson 12-21. looser KrallCK nn Bres soud. Schilling. Cleveland ....000 000 012 3 4 0 Kansas City 022 400 30x 11 13 0 Bell. Curtis (31, Crant (4), Perry (SI. Latman 171, Nlschwltz 18), Lipski (8) and Ttomano. Pena (4-0) and Bryan. HR Adcock. Causey, Romano. (1st game, twilight) Baltimore ....ono 000 000 fl 4 0 Chicago 100 210 21x 7 10 0 McCormlck. Narum (71, Burnslde (71 and Orslno. Herbert (3-11 and Carreon. Loser McCormlck (0-3). HR Landis. (2nd game, night) ' Baltimore 000 1104 8 0 Chicago 011 002 30x 6 13 3 Roberts, Slock (6). Stone (7). Miller (71. Hall (81 and Bnwn. Horlen. Wllhclm 171 and Lollar. Winner Horlen 12-01. Loser Rob erta (0-3). HR Roblnaou. New York ....000 Oil not 3 4 1 Los Angeles 400 010 OOx 3 12 1 Terry, Bouton (1), RcnKf (3), Hamilton (7) and Howard. Belin sky (1-3) and E. Sadowaki. Loser Terry (3-21. HR G. Thomas. By LEO K. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor Sao Paulo, Brazil-flJPU-Unit-ed States athletes, pausing only briefly to cheer spec tacular upset victories in the 10,000-meter' run and the decathlon, were expected to day to win Pan American gold medals in the pantathlon and fencing in addition to setting up a triumph in basketball., With 76 gold . medals al ready accumulated, uncle Sam's athletes are a good bet to equal or surpass the Pan American record of 120 gold medals won at Chicago four years ago. Holds Team Load The United Stales was fa vored to start off the day by taking two gold medals in the pentathlon, can ado more In the individual sabre fencing finals this afternoon and then figures to cap the day with a victory over Mexico in its next-to-last game in the bas ketball tournament. A U.S. basketball victory tonight will set up a "gold medal game" with Brazil, which also is unbeaten in the tournament. The U.S. goes into today's fifth and final event of the pentathlon - the 4,000-meter cross country run - holding the team lead and running one-two In the individual com petition. ? At the end of four events, the U.S. team held the lead with 10,926.76 points follow ed by Brazil with 10,297.64 and Mexico with 10,140.32. In the individual standings, Rich ard Stoll of Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., was first with 3,783.30 points with Robert Beck of League Leaders United Press Irternatlonal NATIONAL LEAGUE Player A Club G. AB. R. H. ; Pet. T. Alou. SF .. 31 78 14 31 J97 Edwards. Cln. 17 58 6 23 .307 Howard, L A. 20 73 11 28 .384 Altman, St. L 21 78 10 28 .388 Demet'r. Phil. 18 80 11 23 302 Groat. St L. 21 85 17 30 .353 McCovey, SF. 19 6 17 23 .348 White. S L... 21 82 17 28 .341 Ceoeda. SF... 21 83 14 28 .337 Math'wa. Mil. 20 60 S 23 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE i Player 41 Club G. AH R. H. Causey. K.C. 12 50 8 31 Ystrmskl, Bos IS' 87 . 12 2S Wagner, L A. 20 82 13 30 Allls'n, Minn. 20 74 18 26 - Charles, K.C. 10 73 14 25 Lep'ert, Wash 18 47 6 18 Cimnn. pan, iw , nn a t& Schllli'g, Bos. 16 68 12 23 mnion, wasn, 411 ni . 1 jm R'bins'n, Chi. 18 37 11 19 Home Runs ' Amerlcsn League: Wagner, An gels 8: Allison, Twins 5; Held, In dians: Howard, Yanks; Mmith, Ori oles: Pcpitone, Yanks: Hinton, Sen ators, and Leppert, Senatora all 4. National League: H. Aaron. Braves 7; Demeter, Phils 9: How ard. Dodgers: Clendcnon, Pirates: Mays. Giants; McCovey. Giants; Cepcda, Giants, and Banks, Cubs, all 4. Runs Ratted In American League: Allison. Twins 18; Wagner, Angels 15; L. Thomas, Angels 14: Battey. Twins 14; Os borne, Sentaora 13. National League: Boyer. Cards 22; H. Aaron, Braves 16: Matthews IB; Deter. Phils. 15; White. Cards 15; Cepeda. Glanta 15. Pitching American League! Cheney, Sen ators 4-0;, Fischer, Athletics 4-0; Pena. Athletics 4-0. National LfHguc: u ashburn, Cards 4-0; Simmons, Cards 4-0; Notlebart, Colts (3-0); Brogllo. Cards 3-0; Baldschun. Phils 2-0; MacKenzle, Mets 3-0; O'Dell, Gi ants 2-0. Boston second with 3,697.92. Jose Wilson of Brazil, who set a world pentathlon record in the 300-meter swimming Wednesday, was third with 3,695.88 points and Jim Moore of Ft. Sam Houston . was fourth with 3,445.88. Score Memorable Triumphs The three U.S. entries are at their best in the cross coun try and some experts are pre dicting a 1-2-3 U.S. finish in today's race. The U.S. scorad two of Its most memorable triumphs of these fourth annual Pan American Games Wednesday when Pete McArdle of New York won the 10,000-meter run and John D. Martin of Norman, Ok la., rallied despite a painful groin injury to win the decathlon. The U.S. also scored victo ries Wednesday in the wom en's 200-meter dash, fencing, yachting and gymnastics, making a total of eight gold medals for the day. McXrdle, a 34-year-old, 125- pound bus mechanic who looks like he couldn't run 10 feet without gasping for breath, had a crowd of 9,000 roaring fop him as he won the 10,000-meter with a time of 29:52.1 that wiped out the Pan Am mark of 30:17.2 set by Argentina's Oswaldo Suar ez in 1959. Suarez, quite naturally, was the favorite to win Wednes day's race but ihe balding, spindly-legged McArdle mov ed off the mark at a steady pace and just kept right on going. The fans, who had come to cheer Suarez, wound up yelling for "old lady" as he swept across the finish line 250 yards ahead of the Argen tine ace. Reii Two Days . T-To'll rest fnr 48 hours and then compete in another event Saturday - the maratnon. Martin, a 6-foot, 4-Inch, 200-pound teacher and former holder of the world pole vault record, won three of Wednes day's final five events In the decathlon to take the gold medal that earns him recog nition ss the best all-around athlete of the games. Martin, in last place after Tuesdays first two events, won the 110-meter hurdles, the discuss throw and the. pole vault in succession and then finished third in the javelin and the 1500-meter run to fin- tsh with a Pan Am record of 7.335 points. The crucial event was the pole vault in which Martin soared 14 feet, li incnes 10 collect 1,122 points in. one package. His 10-evcnt point total broke the mark ol 7,234 set by Dave Edstrom of the U.S. in 1959. Bill Gairdner of Canada was second with 6,812 points, Hector Martinez of Venezuela was third with 6,751 and Russ Hodge of Roscoe, N.Y., was fourth with 6,333. Jerry Lvnch Blast Provides Gincinatti With 4-3 Edge By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Jerry Lynch, b a s e b a ll's highest-priced pinch hitter, operates on the theory of all or nothing at all. That's the way he dickers at contract time and that's the manner he goes up to hit when Man ager Fred Hutchinson tells him to grab a bat. Always looking to "rip one d o w n t o w n," Lynch did Wednesday night when he blasted the 13th pinch homer of his career to power the Cincinnati Reds to a come-from-behind 4-3 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. The greying 32 year old Lynch, who draws an esti mated salary of $25,000 a year,, now needs only one more pinch homer to tie the major league record ol 14 held by George Crowe, Has Two Hits, . Lynch's homer off loser Lew Burdette with rookie Tom Harper on base in the seventh inning was only his second hit of the season in 10 limes up. His only other hit also was a pinch homer that helped the Reds bear, the San Francisco Giants, 7-4, on April 22. Southpaw Jim O'Toole was the beneficiary of both blows, being the winner in the game against the Gianis and again in Wednesday night s contest. O'Toole, now 5-1, gave up nine hits to the Braves before Lynch hit for him in the seventh. Al Worthlngton then wrapped it up by retiring the last six batters in order. San Francisco snapped Pittsburgh's four-game win ning streak, 5-1, and the Chi cago Cubs came out of their batting slump with a 17-hit 13-8 victory over the St. Louis cardinals. Rain washed out the game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Philadelphia Phillies and also postponed the Houston Colts-New York Mets game with the Colts lead ing, 1-0, after three innings. Jack Sanford posted his fourth victory of the seasou for the Giants with a seven hitter over the Pirates. Bob Friend, victim of a ihree-run rally in the fourth, suffered his first loss after three vic tories. Wi'lie McCovey drove in two runs with three of the Giants' 12 hits. Ernie Banks blasted two three-run homers and drove in seven runs in all as the Cubs ended the Cardinals' four-game winning streak with a 17-hit barrage. Hom ers accounted fort 11 of the Cubs' 13 runs, with Nellie Mathews, - Dick Bertell and Kenny Hubbs reaching the seats as well as Banks. Jim Brewer, fifth of six Cub pitchers, was credited with the victory while Harry Fa nok was the loser. LINESCORES: National League Chicago ...,300 201 41213 17 2 St. Louis ...080 020 000 8 9 0 Ellsworth, Koonce (2), Toth (2). Elston (31. Brewer (61, McDanlel (8) and Bertell. Sadccki, Taylor (41, Fanok (7), Bauta (9) and Oli ver, Sawatski (31. Winner Brewer (1-0). Loser Fanok 12-11. HR-r Hubbs, Banks 2, Mathews, Bertell. Milwaukee ...100 100 00O3 9 4 Cincinnati ....000 100 30x 4 8 0 Burdette, Cloninger (7), Ray mond (8) ' and Torre. A'Toole, Worthlngton 18) and Edwards. Winner O'Toole (5-1). Loser Burdette (3-2). HR Lynch. San Fran 000 300 2003 12 1 Pittsburgh ...100 000 00O1 7 1 Sanford (4-11 and Haller. Friend, Sisk (5). Sturdlvant (7) and Pagli aronl. Loser Friend (3-11. WACO TURNER GOLF Burneyville, Okla. (UPD A field of 139 professionals, who are looking for their first win in at least a year, and 10 of the area's top amateurs teed off today in the third annual $20,000 Waco Turner Open. '63 BUICK "SPECIAL" 2-Dr. As low As $61.75 Mo. Champion Links Tourney Opens Lus Vegas, Nev. (UPD It was defending champion Ar nold Palmer and National Open and Masters king Jack Nicklaus against the star pack field today as the first round of play got under way in the $60,000 Tournament of Champions. The crack group of 27 start ed teeing off at noon at the Desert Inn Country club course. Palmer and Nicklaus, golf's one-two punch, are rated 4-1 favorites to capture the $13, 000 first place jackpot. CHANGE TRAINING SITE ' Washington-IUPB-The Wash, ington Redskins of the Na tional Football league wiji open their pre-season training camp at Dickinson college, Carlisle, Pa., July 25. The Redskins had trained at Oc cidental college in Los Ango les the latt 17 years. . RESIGNS COACHING JOB ' Vermillion, S.D. - (UPI) - Bob Burns this week resigned as head football coach at the Uni versity of South Dakota be; cause of poor health. Line Coach Marv Rist was named interim mentor until Bums' successor is selected. Buy Gates Air-Float Whitewall at regular low blackwall price plus It ! New 1963 nylon lire with, premium tread design. Compare the - quality of the Air-Float with the rayon tires that come on new cars! Its premium tread design has 11 non skid ribs. 6,000 gripping edges and triple traction bands. The double stabi lizer running ribs give im proved steering and road-.ability. 24-MONTH Road-Hazard Guarantee covers ANY failure for full warranty period. Should tire fail for any reason you get a new tire, with- full credit for un used 'mileage, based on Gates nation-wide stand; ard adjustment schedule. Save $3 per tire, or more, Ends Sat., May 4 Iittnplt: During this sale you can get a 6.70-15 tube-type Air-Float Whitewall, regularly priced at $18.45, tor only $15.45 (the refiular blackwall price) plus a penny and old tire off your car, ' FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR " WHQtESAtE-RETAIL ' NO MONEY DOWN INSTANT CMDir WIN 2 AIR-FLOAT WHITEWALLS! Just come in and guess how many pennies are in the container between April 8 and May 4. The closest guess wins 2 Airfloat whitewalls. No purchase neces sary to participate. Bud's Tire Exchange 1 600 N. Riverside 773-7745 Itouthern Division W. I.. I'M. GB Rait Uke Olv . a a .ins Oklahoma City 1(1 7 ..1I1H Kan Dlcoo ... 0 10 .474 i Bsllas-Ft. Worth 7 11 3'i Danver 8 18 433 a's Wrrinrsflay's Result Denver II. Seattle a ' Kan Dleiu 3. Salt Lake City 9 Dallas-Kort Worth at Spokant (postponed, ralnl Hawaii at Portland Ipoatponea, ralnl Oklahoma City at Tacoma (post poned, ralnl. NORTHWEST I.KAGUK w. I.. Pel. OB Wenstrhaa .... 7 7 77B Falem a .7.10 'i l.eulalon ........ S 4 ..lis 9 Vskim 4 4 ..100 H; Trl-Clty S .71.1 3a JCuiene ., 0 .000 'i Werinesdsv's Results Wenatchee 7, Trl-Clty S l.ewllnn 8, Salem 4 F.ucene at Yakima ipoatponed. fold) 1VTKRNATIHNAI, LEAGUE Northern Division W. I.. Pet. GB Hota!o 9 a .7.10 Hvraeuse 7 R ,47 3', Hoi-heater 7 ,4M .1', Toronto fl 0 ..7.17 S Richmond S S .337 S Southern Division W. I.. Pet. on Atlanta 0 9 .(Its Little Rock n0 Indianapolis , 0 7 .3rt,l ' 1 Jarkar.nvllle, ... 7 Ml 3', Columbus 10 .373 Beaver Nine Beats Idaho Corvallls - HOT! - Defending champion Oregon State beat Idaho 9-0 Wednesday for Its third consecutive Northern di vision baseball triumph. Lett hander Cecil Ira held the Vandals to three hits. He struck out 11 and walked twn Outfielder Vecder South and third baseman Gene Mil liard led the Beaver attack. South drove in three runs with a double and a single, while Milliard collected two singles and a double and drove in i pair of runs. Rain fell throughout the game, marked by a number of rhubarbs with the umpires as Idaho contended It should be called. The teams were scheduled to play again today, I.INESCORH: Idaho 000 O00 000 0 3 J Oregon State 400 003 02x 0 13 0 tiawrishl, Salth iftl and McQuee neyi Ira and Hayward. Wednesday's Results Atlanta 4. Col-jmrms 0 Indianapolis I. Little Rock t Jarktonvtllt at Buflalo (post poned, ccldl Rochester at Richmond (post poned, cold! Hvracusa at Toronto (postponed, eoldi. of Rllilflar Cssaasalss At WNiiHtsia) wuppij QUALITY Chimneys 1 C?5 i5 'raihtssad I SWjsJt Concrete fry 7J7 W. MaArJraws HONI 771-457) RECEPTIVE I 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 andTV. Your advertising'3 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. MEDFORD Tribune
