Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1963)
Herbert Qualifies as Yankee Killer; Pitches 4th Shutout By FRED DOWK UPI Sporti Writtr It took Ray Herbert a long time to learn how to beat the New York Yankees, but once acquired the technique is habit-forming. A 20-game winner in 1962, the Chicago White Sox right hander irom Detroit is the newest American league pitch er to qualify as a "Yankee killer." And, In the bargain, his flashing curveball is mak ing him one of the AL's top pitchers and a "shutout ar tist" reminiscent of the dead ball era. Herbert, who had a 6-14 re SECTION R MEDF0RDt4TRIBUN8 sipaDnaTS MEDFORD, OREGON, Vachon Has Short Reign as Champion; Columbo Keeps Belt Maurice "Mad Dog" Vachon enjoyed perhaps the shortest reign in history as Pacific coast junior heavyweight wrestling champion - about five minutes - at Mcdford armory last night. Then he returned to the ring and promptly lost the champion ship belt to Rocky Columbo, from whom he had taken it. It all happened when, with falls standing at one apiece, Vachon pinned Columbo. Af ter the referee counted Colum bo out, the arbiter found that Vachon had illegally used leverage from the ring ropes and ruled that Vachon would have to return to the ring and continue the match. After much persuasion and a threat to forego a stop at the pay window, Vachon returned to the ring and was arguing violently with the referee when Columbo landed a well placed drop kick and Vachon was counted out. Vachon, who usually wears a beard, came into the ring with a white mask, which Columbo removed during the match. Removal of the mask revealed a bald, beardless Vachon. It was announced that Vachon had a match in Portland earlier in the week with Tony Borne, also a beard wearer. The loser was to be shaved in the ring. Vachon lost. ' Pretty Pat Patterson, who entered the ring attired in a gaudy jacket, flashy beret and using a three-foot-long ciga Glenn McCullough JlL HARD-TO-GET INSURANCE "Our Specialty" . UNDER 25 - OVER 60 For LICENSE SUSPENDED UNINSURED ACCIDENT DRIVING RECORD INSURANCE CANCELLED SERVICE PERSONNEL IMMEDIATE SERVICE - BUDGET TERMS PROMPT STATE FILINGS FIRE - AUTO - BOATS - BONDS - MEDICAL "PREFERRED RATES" Atkin-McCullough Insurance, Inc. 328 South Central Call 773-7441 trf1 g Building the Rogue Phone I 773-7555 I ) V 664-1217 J J cord against the Yankees until he beat them twice in the last week of the 1862 season, top ped 'em for the third straight time Thursday night when he hurled a two-hitter that gave the White Sox a 2-0 victory. It was Herbert's fourth win of the season - and his fourth shutout. Chiiox Stretch Lead The White Sox' fourth con secutive triumph and sixth in their last eight games en abled them to take a one game lead over the idle Kan sas City A's and the Baltimore Orioles, who suffered a 4-1 loss to the Boston Red Sox. PAGES 1 to 10 FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1963 rette holder, thumped Ricky Hunter two out of three falls in a gruelling scrap. Soldat Gorky showed that he had lost none of his former style when he took the lone fall from Gil "Hilo" Ane in the opener. Giants Play LA Dodgers " Los Angeles -IDPll- The San Francisco Giants brought a phenomenal road record of 13 wins in IS contests to the Los Angeles Dodgers Stadium tonight where Jack Sanford (5-1) of the National league champs faced blazing Don Drysdale (2-3) in the opener of a three-game set. It marked the first meeting of the season between the teams, who ended the 1962 campaign here with the Giants rallying to defeat Los Angeles. 6-4, in the deciding playoff game for 'the pennant. Grayson Takes Seattle Post Portland-rtlPIl-Bobby Gray; son, three-time all - America fullback at Stanford, has re signed from the Portland Ex position - Recreation Commis sion to become sales manager of a Seattle meat packing firm. Grayson, a Portland na tive, plans to move to Seattle June 1. Don Day . w wirn ... WHINGER'S Ready-Mix Concrete Concrete Pipe Crushed Rock Equipment Rentals Dave Slenhouse pitched a seven hitter to give the Wash ington Senators a 6-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians in the only other AL activity of day or night. Herbert, a refuge from the Kansas City Athletics, from whom he was acquired June 10, 1961, has now shut out the A's, Orioles and Senators in that order. In those 27 shutout innings, he has allowed a total of only nine hits. His victory Thursday night also dumped the lordly Yankees into fifth place in the AL and tagged them with their first shutout of the 1963 season. Surrenders Two Singles Herbert was tapped for singles by Joe Pepitone and Clete Boyer, walked only one batter and permitted one Yankee batter to reach third base. The White Sox scored both their runs off World Scries hero Ralph Terry (3-4) in the fourth inning on a double by Pete Ward, a walk to Dave Nicolson and Ron Hansen's double. Stu Miller's one-hit relief pitching for two innings pre served the Baltimore victory for Chuck Estrada, who had yielded the Red Sox only two hits over the first seven in nings. Boog Powell homered for the Orioles' first run and they added three more in the sixth inning, with the key blow a two-run double by Brooks Robinson. Chuck Schilling, John Tillman and pinch-hitter Gary Geiger ac counted for the Red Sox three hits. Stenhouse', who tailed off as a rookie last season after a brilliant start, turned in his second victory of the season for the Senators, whose eight hit attack was paced by Ed Brinkman s three-run fourth inning homer. It marked the first time the Senators beat Jim (Mudcat) Grant after 12 straight losses to him at Wash ington. Grant started the game with an overall lifetime mark of 20-4 against the Senators. American League Cleveland ....000 000 000 4 7 3 Washington.. 012 300 OOx 6 8 0 Lrant. Kamos (4), mscnwitz and Romano. Stenhouse 2-2 and Leppert. Landrith (71. Loser Grant (2-3). HR Brinkman. New York ... 000 000 000-0 : 2 0 Chicago 020 000 OOx 2 0 Terry (3-4) and Howard. Her bert (4-1) and Martin. Boston 000 000 0101 3 1 Baltimore ... 000 013 OOx 4 7 0 Monbouauetle. Earlev (6). For- nielei (R) and Tillman, Estrada, Miller (8) and Orsino. Winner Estrada (1-1). Lose r Monbou- quette (2-4). HR Powell. Ducks Favored Over Huskies Eugene (UPH Oregon is the heavy favorite, but a couple of Washington trackmen may draw much of the attention Saturday when the two teams collide in a dual meet at Hay ward Field. The Huskies boast two of the best collegiate pole vault ers in the nation in Brian Sternberg and John Cramer. Sternberg shot into promi nence earlier this year when he set a world record of 16-5. That mark lasted only about a week, but Sternberg has been over 16 feet consistently. Cramer was a consistent 15 foot with a metal pole last year but has been bothered by injuries. The meet may see an out standing duel in the sprints between Oregon's Dave Blunt and Washington's Jerry Plow man. Otherwise, the powerful Ducks are expected to have tilings their own way. They will be out after their fifth consecutive dual meet tri umph. ' ONE DIVISION Seattle-IUPH-Al Leader, pres ident of the Western Hockey league, said today it appeared the loop may have to adopt a six-team, one-division format next season. Leader made his comment after the Calgary Stampeders, hard hit by fi nancial losses the past season, announced they would ask for suspension of operations for the 1963-1964 campaign. Valley STANDINGS I'nttfd Press International AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I.. Chk'aBO 13 10 Kansas City .... 13 12 Baltimore .. 13 12 Bolton 12 10 New York 12 11 Loi Angeles .... 13 14 Cleveland 10 11 Washington 12 16 Detroit 11 13 Minnesota 10 18 Pel. .600 .356 ..1,18 .343 .322 .517 .476 .429 .423 J63 Thursday's Results Washington 6. Cleveland 0 (night) Chicago 2. New York 0 (nlghtl Baltimore 4. Boston 1 tnightl NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pet. .635 .5113 .5S6 .560 .463 .460 .448 .444 .423 3i 1 San Francisco 19 Chicaeo 16 10 16 11 17 12 St. Louis . Pittsburch 11 15 13 16 13 15 Los Angeles .... 14 Cincinnati Milwaukee New York , 13 12 Philadelphia II Houston 19 Thursday's Results New York 3. Philadelphia 2 Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 8. Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati 13. Houston 3 might) SI. Louis 10. Los Angeles 7 (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE NorUiern Division W. L. Tacoma 16 .7 Seattle ...... 14 8 Portland - 14 8 Spokane 10 16 Hawaii S 15 Pet. .696 .636 .636 .365 .348 Southern Division W. Sail Lake City. 11 Oklahoma City 12 San Diego 14 Denver 11 Dallas-Ft. Worth 9 Pel. .350 .300 JOO .407 .301 Thursday's Results San Diego 11. Denver 1 Salt Lake City 10. Spokane 2 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Wentachee 9 4 Salem 8 4 Yakima . 8 4 Lewiston 7 8 Trl-Clty 7 8 Eugene 0 9 Prt. .692 .667 .600 .467 .467 .000 Thursday's Results Wenatchee 8. Salem S Tri-City 3. Lewiston 2 Only games scheduled. Lipscomb Death Said Mysterious Baltimore, Md. -IUPD- Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, 31, gl ant tackle for the Pittsburgh Steelers professional football team, died mysteriously early today after collapsing at party. Police said the huge former all pro lineman, was pro nounced dead on arrival at Lutheran hospital here after attempts at "external heart massage" failed to revive him, Lipscomb lived in Balti more, where he formerly star red with the Baltimore Colts, and had been at a party in a private home, police said. He suddenly fell unconscious, witnesses said, and an ambu lance was called. By the time he arrived at the hoespital Lipscomb was dead, a hospital spokesman said. The body was then taken to the city morgue for an au topsy. Police said they had no idea what was the cause of death and declined to specu late. The 6 foot 6 Lipscomb, whose playing weight was 283 pounds, achieved all-pro distinction in the National Football league without ever having played college foot ball. A native of Detroit, the huge tackle learned to play the high-powered kind of game favored by the pros while serving in the Marines. He signed with the Los An geles Rams for the 1953 sea son and for three years was known as little more than a routine lineman in the NFL. But in 1956 he was traded to Baltimore and it was with the Colts that he blossomed into one of the most feared linemen in the league. Softball Loop Tiff Postponed The Jackson County sou- ball association's league kick off game, which was to have seen Tru Mix Concrete travel lo Butte Falls for a clash with Medco Sunday, has been postponed until June 16, at Butte Falls. Medco requested the post ponement because several of their players are playing base ball for Bull Falls High school, which is in the district championship playoffs and must complete their season be fore engaging in Softball, League games next week will see Colvin Associates play Central Point at Jeffer son school and Communica tion Workers of America mix with Wheeler Logging at Hed rick Junior High school on May 13. Games on May 14 will pit Jay Allen against United Grocers at Jackson school and Keith Schuls against Tru Mix at Hawthorne Park. All games are at 6:30 p.m. BEATTY VS. HALBERG Los Angeles -HJPli- Jim Beat ty. American record holder In 5,000 meters, meets New Zea land's Murray Halbcrg In that event May 17 in the 23rd an nual Coliseum Relays. Jim Grclle, who scored an upset over Bcatty In the 1,500-mctcr event at the Pan American games will face Peter Sncll In the mile event. They were among 12 stars of the Los An geles Track club entered yes terday In the track and field competition by coach Mihaly. IgU)i. Frank Robinson's Booming Bat Carries Redlegs To By FRED DOWN UPI Sporti Writer There's fresh proof today that the Cincinnati Reds go as Frank Robinson goes. National leaguers aotually put it another way. When Robinson's not hit ting," they say, "It's like play ing a team that's blind-folded when it bats." The 1961 NL champions seemed blind-folded, at that, for the first three weeks of the season. They were shut out four times and held to one run three other times as they stumbled around in a hit fam ine that was enough to make Manager Fred (The Bear) Hutchinson tear up the club house furniture. Then, Robinson, the NL's Most Valuable Player in 1961 and a .342 hitter with 39 horn. crs and 136 runs batted in last season whose average this year had dwindled to a sickly 261, suddenly burst out of his slump. And what a com ing out party it was! Blasts Two Homers All Robinson did Thursday night was go 5-for-5, with two homers, a double and two sin gles, score three runs and drive in seven to pace the Reds to a 13-3 rout of the Houston Colts. Teammate Vada Pinson weighed in with 3-for-5, three runs scored and four RBI's to make it a breeze for Jim Maloney to chalk up his fourth victory against one loss. Robinson's splurge raised his 1963 average 40 points to .301 and gave him six homers and 22 runs batted in. The San Francisco Giants downed the Milwaukee Braves 6-2, the St. Louis Cardinals turned on the Los Angeles Dodgers 10-7, the Chicago Cubs beat the Pittsburgh Pi rates 3-1, and the New York Mets defeated the Philadel phia Phillies 3-2, in other NL action. . . Robinson hammered a two run double to cap a four-run third inning rally, hit a two run homer in the sixth and added a three-run round-tripper in the eighth to round out his one-man attack on HouS' ton pitchers. Ed Bailey: and Felipe Alou each drove in three runs for the Giants, who have won I nine of their Jast 10 games, 6th 'fiSSL - ' II The Giants routed Warren Spahn with a 10-hit, seven run outburst in 543 innings to hand the great lefty his second loss of the season against four wins. Billy O'Dell pitched a seven-hitter to win his fourth in a row for the Giants. Whit Grand Slams Bill White hit a grand slam homer, Charlie James con nected for a three-run round- tripper and Gene Oliver con nected for a two-run blast as the Cardinals collected 17 hits against five Dodger pitchers. Kart Racing On Sunday Trophy races are scheduled for Sunday, May 12, at Mcd ford kartways if weather permits. " A pylon race will follow regular class competition, A special pylon driving event for juniors of 10 years and younger is also planned. The rental karts will be used for these youngsters. A tro phy will be awarded to this group. Regionals to be held here June 8 and 9. Hedrick Victor In Net Match Hedrick ninth grade boys ran their season tennis record to 6-0 yesterday by nicking McLoughlin 4 to 3. RESULTS: Slnili s Ken Myers. H, rlcf. Steve OJer. M. 6-1. 6-1: Craie Hor- ton. H, def. Jim Bennett, M, 7-9, 6-2. 6-0: Lynn Weslwood. M, def. Rich Polskt. H. 6-2, 6-3: Craig Pruett. H, det. Ken Curtis. M, 6-4. 6-1; Jim Reynolds. M, def. Fred Ptlhl. M. 6-3, 3-6. 6-1. Doubles Myers and Horlon def. OJcr and Bennett, 6-4, 7-5; West wood and Curtis. M. def, Pruett and Polski. 3-6. 6-2, 6-1. OSUNA ADVANCES Los Angeles fUPIl Defend ing champion Rafael Osuna met USC toammate Bill Bond today in the semifinals of the Southern California men's sin gles championship. National indoor tennis champion Den nis Ralston, also of USC, de feated Dave Reed of UCLA Thursday, 6-2, 6-0 to gain the semi-finals. He will meet the quarterfinal round winner be tween Art -Ashe of UCLA and Tom Edlefsen of USC. THE ERNIE FORD VACATION SPECIALS !!!! ARE HERE!!!! If you're hankerin' to hit the trail, see your Ford Dealer now and save plenty! He's making it extra easy to vaca tion in a car, wagon or truck designed for outdoor living! Check his special low prices and high appraisals . . . test drive his total performance champs! And while you're there, enter your Ford Dealer's VACATION SWEEPSTAKES! WIN! V-8 FALCON SQUIRE! WIN! FABULOUS CAMPING PRIZES, TOO! Anyone can enter our Vacation Sweepstakes for this local area. It's easy to winl Nothing to buy or writel Grand Prize new Falcon wagonl Plus these valuable prizes given away at your local Ford Dealer's. A portable folding table . . . plus a giant pop tent, gasoline pressure lantern, cook stove and outing kit made by THERMOS. Go in and see your participating Ford Dealer for entry blank and rules. SAVE A PEA-PICKIN' PILE NOW Al YOUR FORD DEALER'S! Crater Lake Motors and Fir Med ford 13-3 Win Bob Gibson went 6?i innings to win his first game for the Cardinals. The Cubs ran their winning streak to six games, longest since 1961, on the strength of the two-hit pitching of Dick Ellsworth. Billy Williams and Ron Santo had two hits each for the Cubs, who have won nine of their last 10 games. The Mets ran their winning streak to four games when re liever Johnny Klippstcin's ninth inning wild pitch let pinch runner Al Jackson score from third with the winning run. Relief pitcher Ken Mae Kcnzie, who pitched a perfect ninth inning in relief of Roger Craig, received credit for his third straight victory. I.INKSCORK.S: National League Philadelphia nun 023 0002 3 2 New York . 000 000 0033 4 2 McLish. Baldschun (9i. Kltpp atein (91 and Dairymple. Oldis (91. Craie. Mackenzie (91 and Sherry. Coleman (91. Winner Mackenzie (3-0). Loser Baldschun (2-2). Pittsburgh ....001 000 0001 2 0 Chicago 200 010 OOx 3 6 2 Schwall, Vcale (8) and Paella roni. Ellsworth 13-2) and Schalfer. Loser Schwall (2-1). San Fran 002 122 001 S 12 1 Milwaukee ....002 000 000 2 7 2 O'Dell (4-01 and Bailey. Spahn, Fischer (6), Fuvm r, i and Torre. Loser Spahn 14-2). HR F. Alou. Houston 000 000 030 3 7 0 Cincinnati ..004 114 03x 13 19 1 Johnson. Kcmmerer 13), tim zricht (6i. Zachary (7) and Camp hell. Maloney (4-1) and Edwards. Loser Johnson (1-31. HR Bale man. Los Angeles 000 201 202 t 13 1 St. Louis ... 000 070 03x 10 17 0 Rlchert. Scott 15). Sherry (31, Calmus (6), Roebuck (8) and Rose boro; Gibson. Olivo (7) and Oliver. Winner Gibson (1-1). Loser Ri cher! (O-ii. wis White. Oliver, James. 2 SPACES AVAILABLE Rogue Villa Trailer Park Your Horn on the Rogue! Modern Quiet Fishing 15 Minutes From Town ANY SIZE TRAILER 17-Ft. Modern Furnished Trailer for Rent Phone 855-9585 Rossetto Keeps Lead Portland Southern Ore. gon's Damien Rossetto drop ped 51 points last week end but still managed to hold his Oregon Collegiate Conference batting leadership as Del Shel don of Oregon College of Ed ucation jumped from fourth to second. Rossetto has collected 17 hits in 32 times at bat for a healthy .531 average while Sheldon, idle last week end, moved up with his .455 aver age. Bob Jones of Portland State moved up to third from ninth a week ago and is now tied with Mike McKibben of Southern Oregon. Both have .438 averages. Eastern Oregon's Dennis Bagnall is the leading pitch er with a 3-0 record, and a Eastern Oregon's Dennis Bagnall is the leading pitcher with a 3-0 record, and a 0.77 earned run average. Three other pitchers are 2-0 Gor don Ricss and Al Raschio of Portland Slate and Don John son of Southern Oregon. John Thomas of PSC and Dale King of SOC have 1-0 marks. Rossetto tops the run scor ing department with 13 and his 17 hits also is tops. Tied for the RBI leadership are Graf and Bill Bailey of SOC. Southern Oregon leads the team batting department with .280 average while Portland State pitchers, posting a 5-1 mark, have given up only 1 36 earned runs. MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS MEDFORD COIMHY 2060 WEST MAIN H Kb! Ave, IT I .931 Rossetto, SOC 33 Bailey, SOC 30 Blinka. SOC ..27 Dlckersn.. SOC 31 Fndrbrg., SOC 23 Jaquette. SOC 34 Hushes, SOC -..33 Franks. SOC ..31 Burwell, SOC 11 .387 .3HL J3S 3t .inn .isa DEL GET THE FAMILY SIZE FROM YOUR R1ERCURY DEALER Put it on a teat and put them in water. You immediately have fun . . . enough for the whole family. They all come in small packages but in different strengths. Vou can get instant fun (a new 1963 Mercury outboard) from your Mercury dealer. He will put a new Merc on the boat of your choice and match the power to the boat. There's a wide range from which to maka your selection ... 6 to 100 horsepower, in 2, 4, and 6-cyl-inder in-line outboards. The instant fun shown above is the new Merc 650 . , . 65 hp. the most powerful 4-cylinder outboard ever built by Mer cury. It has the same pistons, piston rods and robust gear case as the mighty Merc 1000 ... Mercury's 100 hp outboard. I la new balanced manifold system lets it idle smoothly and it will pop skiers out of the water with ease. The Merc 650 Is truly family-size outboard. Visit your Mercury dealer and see all the new Mercs. He'll show you that enn Iht family sue is the economy tin. Mercs give you more RUN for your money. mERCURY 100, 85, 65, 80. 35. 20. 9.8 ind 8 hp oulboifdi O 1HI. KIEKHAffEft CORP.. Ft4 4u lie. Wit. OCO Baltlnr AB bill If I.I I I HI -' I Mi