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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1963)
4 B Los Angeles Dodgers Sweep Series With San Francisco By FRED DOWN UPI Sporti Wrlttr The Los Angelei Dodgers' loud and clear message to the San Francisco Giant and the National League today is that the scars of 1962 are having no effect upon the stars of 1963. In short, the Dodgers have met their first "crooshul" test - of the new season and pass ed it with flying colors. The scars of the pennant- costing 1982 collapse were uppermost in the minds of NL observers 72 hours ago when the Dodgers, reeling and groggy and with Mana- ager Walt Alston's luture sun 8 big question mark, squared off in a thrce-gamo series with the Giants -their first meeting with the team that STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet .821 .8117 .360 ,:i8 .033 .900 .489 .414 310 J79 Chicago 18 Kanaaa City ... IT Boston ..... la Now York ....-. la Baltimore IS Cleveland .......... 12 Loa Angelei .... 18 Detroit H Washington 11 Minnesota 11 U I...'. U ! It Waahington 3, Boaton 2 (ltt 14 Boa'on 4. Waahington I (2nd) New York 2. Baltimore 0 Chicago 14. Loa Angelea 2 flat) Loa Angelea 7. Chicago 8 (Jndl Kanaaa City 2, Minnesota 1 I lat) Kanaaa City at MlnneeoU (2nd. ppd., rain) . Cleveland , Detroit 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L San FranclBQO 19 13 St. Loula 10 14 Plttaburgh 18 13 Loa Angelea ...... 17 19 Chicago 18 18 Cincinnati .......... 14 18 Philadelphia 14 16 New York ......... 14 17 Milwaukee 14 10 Houatori 13 10 Pet J) 1)4 J78 .892 .331 .916 .483 .467 .492 .424 .408 Sunday'! ReaulU Philadelphia 4, Milwaukee 3 (lat, 11 lnnlnga) fntlaoeipnia o, muwu.Eo u 2 innin St. Lo Plttaburgh 4, St Loula 3 (2nd) Cincinnati 3, New York 0 (lat) New York 13. Cincinnati 12 (2nd) Houaton 2. Chicago 1 Loa Angelea 8. San Franclaco 9 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE '., .' Northern Division W. I. Pet GB .ttt. ' 17 0 .694 Tacoma"' 17 10 .830 Spokane S. Z. 1 17 .433 6 Hawaii 0 IS J33 84 Southern Division W Salt Lake City - 10 San Diego 17 Oklahoma City ., 13 Dallaa-Ft Worth 12 Denver m 12 Pet. .669 J31 ' .481 .444 .387 unday'a Results Denver 8, Dallaa-Ft. Worth 7 llatl Oallaa-Ft, Worth uenver. a (2nd) salt Lake city . omanoma uv Tacoma 4, Spokane 3 (IS lnnlnga) Portland 11. San Diego 8 (lat) San Dleso 7. Portland 3 (2nd) Hawaii 3. Seattle 3 (let) Seattle 6, Hawaii 2 (2nd) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W I. Yakima :. S 3 Trl-Clty .-..,.. tl . 3 Salem 9 7 Wenatchee B S Lewlaton ...... B 10 Eugene 3 11 Pet. S43 .979 .SI13 JJ9 .474 .194 Bunday'a Reiulta Trl-Clty 8-7. Wenatchee 3-4 Salem 3-8, Yakima 2-11 Lewlaton 4-3, Eugana 3-4 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Northern Dlvlaton ' W L Pet Buffalo 14 9 .600 Rocheater 12 12 .300 Syracuae 11 13 .498 Richmond .......... 10 13 .439 Toronto 10 IS .400 Southern Dlvlaton ret. .830 MO .917 .900 JB3 Atlanta 17 Arkantaa .,.. 14 lndlanapolla .. 13 Jackaonvllle 14 Columbus 11 17 Sunday'! Rrtultl Jackinnvllle a, Columhui 5 (lit) Jacksonville 6. Columbua (2nd. 7 inningii Burralo A. Arkamai fl (lilt Ark anus 5, BuMalo 1 (2nd, 7 In Richmond 3. Syracuse 1 llitl Syrncuie 8, Richmond 4 (2nd, 7 lnntniB) Atlanta 4. Indlanaoolli 3 (lit. Atlanta 1, Indianapolii 0 (2nd, 7 Rochester B, Toronto 2 (lit) Toronto 4. Rochestr 3 (3nd, Innings) League Leaders United Preai International AMRH1UAN LKAilt'a Player. Club O All Causey, KC .. 22 BS Robinson. Chi 27 11)3 Dnyer. NY .... 2 103 Wacner, LA 31 121 Schilling, Boa 29 104 Allison, Minn 29 103 Yitrimkl. Boa 29 97 Kallne. Del .. 29 lis Malzone. Boa 23 93 fox. Chi ..... 2T 109 K H Frt. 13 31 J32 IS 33 .340 14 33 .340 17 41 J39 17 33 J37 IB 34 33(1 17 33 .330 It 3S J38 I 30 J23 IB 34 J13 IT an JS7 37 44 jm 17 33 .1111 10 44 .326 a 31 ,3'J 11 17 321 23 40 330 31 40 .117 S 12 .314 11 41 J13 NATIONAL l.eAOlS Cnv-ston. Phi a 70 F Ainu. Sr 30 134 fairly. LA .. 31 lUS Groat. St L . 33 133 Eel wards, Cln 2S 03 Ballny, sr ... 30 33 Aaron, Mil .... 33 133 Ccprtls, sr . 32 12H .lamea, St.L. 3 70 White. Sl .L. .. 33 131 Home Runs American Lesiue Tresh, Yanks; Nicholson, White Sox, and Hlnton. Senators, all 7; six players tied wilh 8 National Laasne -Aaron, braves 11; r. Alou. Giants: Cepeda. Glanta. and Cnvlneton. Phils, ell 7; lour players lied with S. Hans Ratted In Amertran League Nlcholaon, While Sox. 24. Rohlnson, White Sox. 33: Kallne. Tlgrra, 21: Alli son. Twine 11; Osborne, Senators, 20. National t.eagne Fairly. Dodg ers. 2A; Covington. Phils. 1: Aaron, Bravea; r. Alou. lllanta. and While, Carda. ell 33. Pitching Amerlfan League Fischer. Ath letlra 8-0; Stock. Orioles 3-0; More head, Red Sox 3-0; Herbert, White Sox 4-1; Boutnn. Yanka l-ll Bua hardt, While Sox 3-1. National League Simmons. Carda 8-0: O Dell, Olanta 4-0: Mac Kenale. Mela 3-0) Perranoskt, Dodg ers 8-1: Noltehart. Cards; Ma loney. Rede, anoj Koufax, Dodgers, all 4-1. MONDAY. MAY 13. 1983 beat them out for the flag In last year's post-season play off. Three-Game Sweep The obvious question was how the Dodgers would, re act to their first meeting with the defending champions-and the Dodgers answered it with a dramatic three-game sweep in which (1) Don Drysdalc fllshed his 23-game winning form of 1962, (2) Sandy Kou fax made the Giants the vic tims of the second no-hitter of his career and (3) they rallied for three eighth-Inning runs and a 6-5 Sunday triumph. A Sunday crowd of 43,964 saw the Dodgers complete the sweep Sunday with MVP shortstop Maury Wills, play ing his first game at third base, contributing a key dou ble to the decisive rally. The Dodgers went into the eighth Inning trailing, S-2. and with out a hit since the second in. ning when they started their flash rally. Singles by Jim Gilliam. Ron Fairly and Wal- ly Moon preceded the decisive sacrifice fly By jonnny nose boro. The Philadelphia Phillies downed the Milwaukee Braves, 4-3 and 8-5, the New York Mets edged out the Cin. clnnatl Reds. 13-12, after Ios. Ing the opener, 3-0, the Pitts burgh Pirates topped the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3, alter a 2-1 defeat, and the Houston Colts ripped the Chicago Cubs, 2-1, in other NL games. Frank Torre's llth-inning single drove home the win ning run for the Phillies in the first game and successive errors by Roy McMillan and pitcher Lew Burdette enabled Softball Slate Opens Two games are slated this evening to open the Jackson County Softball association season. . Colvln anj Associate are billed against Central Point at Jefferson school and CJSTSSS' iSS. munlcations Workers against Wheeler Loggers at Hcdrlck Junior High field. Both games are set for 6:30 p.m. ' On Tuesday Jay Allen Cars and United Grocers vie at Jackson school and Keith Schulz garage against Tru Mix Concrete at Hawthorne Park Wednesday's play will be , Medford corporation against ,,.. nn nra Kiin Hi Jefferson and Colvin against I itir A 1 uJ.tnl, rtn Tlnitra. w. .--. '- ; , rwA Updrick day Central Point and SO Dry Kiln mix at Jackson and United Grocers and Schulz at Hawthorne. Friday's action will be Jay Allen against Col vin at Hawthorne and CWA versus Central Point at Hed rlck. Meet Won By Savage Savage of Murphy scored 69 V& points Friday to win a three way track meet. Mo Loujihlin of Medford was sec ond with 59 Monument of Merlin scored 14. llFftlll.TH! Hlah hurdtea Larson. S; Hows- ley Me; Wood, S; Hamblln, Mon. lu.a. Hroarl lumo Craia. S: Martin, a: Chambera, Mr: Taylor. Mc. 18-8. 330 Kyn. He; snerrnan. d; bar ton. Mon; Cralf, a. ail.s. 70 Allen. Mc: L,osan. nion; ner man, S; Prullt, M. B 4 flflO Ryn. Mc: Coleman. S: lie third, Taylor, Mc, and Crals. S. 1:33 i ISO Larson, S; EmilVel. Mc; Lar son, Mon: Dumala, Mc. 18 3. Low hurdles Howsley, Mc; Pet ty, S; Ingram. Mc: Wood. 8. 1S.O. 1320 Taylor. Mc; Dauuherty, S; Leach. 8; Durkee. Mc. 3:4.1. Javelin Saunders. S; Ryn. Mc; rurnas, 8: D. Sanlor, M. 142-10. Shot put Colsman, 8; McTevla, Mc; Prultt, Mc; Kennedy, 8. 48-B. Discus Coleman, S; Saundera, S; Chlsek, Mc; Prullt. Mc 1:41-10. High Jump Tie first. Mitchell and Lundson, S; Chambera, Mc; Todd. S. 3-4. Pole vault Tie first. Loian. M. and Petty, 8; Equlvel, Mc; 11 San ford. Mc Relav MrUnilhlln (Allen. Rvn, Howsley, Equlvell; 8avae. 40 8. Hope, O. 402. (Meet record. I Bill Luman Qualifies BUI Lunmn, Medford, is the first (lunllflcr from this sres for Portland's City of Rosos open pro howling tournament, Sept. 10-22. He had score of 2918 for 12 games with handicap. Bowlers of this vicinity In terested In qualifying can get Information on the lourncy at Medford lanes. The tournament will be it erated for the benefit of the Ml. Hood Klwanis camp for handicapped children. . Kiwanla officials, represent ing 31 elubs in Oregon and southwest Washington, and the Shivering Six, a group of local bowling proprietors sponsoring the City of Roses Open, Jointly announced the handicapped camp tie-In and said that Kiwanis clubs will be In charge of advance ticket sales for the professional tournament. Philadelphia to score the win ning run of the nightcap in the 12th Inning. Burdette's loss was his fourth against three wins. Chico Cardenas three-run homer and seven-hit pitching by Bob Furkey and Bill Hen ry gave the Reds their first- game victory. The Mets gain ed a split in the wild second game - which the umpires threatened to forfeit to Cin cinnati because Polo Grounds fans littered the field with debris when Choo Choo Codcman singled home the odd run in the eighth. Homar Tops Cards Ted Savage's eighth-inning homer gave the Pirates a split after Ken Boyer singled home Curt Flood with the winning run for the Cardinals in the 12-inning first game. Savage's hit gave Al MceBan his third win against one loss and tag gcd Ray Sadecki with his fourth straight defeat. Bob Aspromonte of the Colts led off the bottom of the 10th inning with a homer that brought relief pitcher Jim Umbricht, whose career was threatened last winter by cancer, his first win and handed Bob Buhl his third defeat. The Colts swept their four- game series with the Cubs and dumped them into fifth place. MNESCORES: National League (lat Game. 12 Innlnssl St. Loula 000 010 000 0013 11 0 Pitta 000 001 000 0001 7 3 Brogllo. Fanok (111. Taylor (11), Shantz (12) and Oliver. Gibbon. Haddlx (10), Face (12). Veale (12) and Burseaa. Plaakett (121. winner Taylor (1-1). Loaer Face (J-3). (2nd Game) St. Loula ono 2ni nnn .1 a Plttaburgh 000 003 lOx 4 0 1 aaneciti lu-ai and Mccarver. Francla. Slak (61, McBean (7) and Plaakett. Winner MrR.nn ,3.ti HR Savage. (10 Innlngi) Chicago 000 010 000 01 5 0 Houiton 000 000 001 12 e 0 Duhl (2-3. and SehnflW Nnii.. hurt, Umbricht (9) and Bate man, Campbell 9). Ad lei h HOI. winnur Umbricht (1-01. HR Aipro- monte. San FruncUco 010 121 000 S 10 3 Loi Angelei .. 020 000 04x 8 7 1 Fiiher, Lanen (8), Pierce (B) and Ballev. Podrei. Mil r (4. r.lmi,. Fisher 0-3). hrs Cepeda. T. "- (lat Game) Cincinnati 000 030 000 3 9 0 New York 000 000 000 0 7 2 Purkey, Henry 19) and Edwards. Cisco. Rowe 17) and C. Coleman, Cannlzxaro (7). Winner Purkey (1-0). Loaer Cisco tl-3). HR Cardenas. . (2nd Game) Cincinnati .. 000 240 000 12 12 1 New York .. 014 190 02x 13 14 3 uwens, jsiiuuna I jj. annt (01, Worlhington (6) and Gondor, Ed- wa,u iwi. nuuK, macrtcnzie (01, Bearnarth (61, Stallard (9) and C. Coleman. Winner Bearnarth (1-01. Loser Worthina (0-1). Hits Hick. man, Cardenaa, Pinaon, Snider. (1st Game, 11 lnnlnga) Miiw 200 ooo ooi oo .a a n Phila 010 020 ooo 014 u 3 Burdette. Schneider m. UMn. ter (7). Flacher (9). Raymond (10), Clonlnger (11) and Crandall, J. Torre (9). Green, Klippstein (7), Bald schun (101 and Dalrymple. Winner Baldschun (3-21. Loser Clonlnger (0-2). HRa Dalrymple. Covington. (2nd Game. 12 tnnlnas)' Mllw 000 900 000 0003 0 3 Phlla 030 001 100 001 S 7 2 Hcndlev. Funk 2). Schneider (0). Raymond IS), LeMaster 19), Burdette 111) and J. Torre. Culp, Hamilton 14). Kllppatcln 17) and Olclla. Dalrymple (91. Winner Klippstein, (i-i). L.oser rjuraeue siPODinnrs p.' TELLS THE STORY Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Sandy Koufax holds the ball that tells the story his second no-hit, no-run game. Koufax hurled the no-hitter at Los Angeles on Saturday night as the Dodgers beat the league leading San Francisco Giants 8-0 in a National loop baseball game at Los Angeles (UPI) Sandy Koufax Hurls Second No By ALEX KAHN Los Angeles - (UPD - Left hander Sandy Koufax pitched the second no-hitter of his career Saturday night in a tension pocked 8-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants. The handsome lefthander retired the first 22 men he faced before giving up a walk to Giants catcher Ed Bailey. He still faced the minimum number of batters, however, because Bailey was erased on a double play. But in the ninth inning, Koufax walked Willie Mc Covey with two outs before Harvey Kuenn grounded out to bring him his no-hilier. , Koufax thus faced 28 bat tars in the first no-hitter of the 1963 season. FANS FOUR Last year, Koufax hurled his first no-hitter June 30 against the New York Mets. In that game, he walked five men and struck out 13. In Saturday's contest, Kou fax relied less on his fast ball and struck out four. The pitching performance came before the largest base ball crowd of the 1963 season as 55,530 fans jammed Dodger stadium. The paid attendance was 49.807 fans, who from the sixth inning on became aware the Koufax appeared headed toward a possible no-hiltor and applauded every man he retired. Koufax was given an ova tion in the eighth inning when he came to bat, drew a walk and scored a run. 1 a MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON it - Hit Game TRU-MIX CONCRETE adds beauty, livability and value to your home. mmm ajejk. ea B eai M vm ill lar'J I if Conc"" Co"" M B E1V lYilafT Concrete & Equipment Mail Tribune Trophy Won Charles Collins, Roseburg, won the Mail Tribune Trophy, Merit Simmons gained the Mendenhall trophy and had high all-round score and Lar ry Wilson, Eureka, Calif., col lected high overall honors in the two-day Mail Tribune Trapshooting tourney which concluded yesterday at Med ford Gun club. Collins, winner in 1961, took the Tribune award for the second time with a 98 out of 100 score in yesterday's 16-yard event. Mendenhall prize for Class B and lower went to Simmons in a shootoff after he broke 95 along with Keith Rowland, Grants Pass, George Voytilla, Winston, and Don Schonchin, Beatty, Simmons, in Class D for the all-round, had high gun in this category with 369 out of 400. Wilson busted 411 out of 450 for high overall. Stewart Wins Handicap Jim Morris Memorial han dicap winner was Kieth Stew art, Coos Bay, with a 95-bird total. Roy Anderson and Ted Rice, Myrtle Creek, each shat tered 93 in this event yester day and Anderson took the shoot off. Martin Clogston, Medford, was runnerup for high overall with 409. Other class winners for all- around were H. M. Shircliff, Myrtle Creek, 387 In Class A, Gene Hunt, Medford, 364 in Class B and George Krela, Eureka, 362 in Class C. Collins also won yesterday's Class A 16-yard prize and Clogston followed with a 95. Shootoff activity gave Row- av Division ef CSC 248 East -A I . poi(j I Phone 772-5271 , Trapshoot by Collins land the Class B trophy with voyiuia runnerup and Sim mons the Class C prize with Schonchin second. Velma An derson, Glendale, received Class D prize for 16 yards with a 92. The high lady trophy at 16 yards went to Pam Bryant, Medford, also with a 92. Har ry Cawker, Grants Pass, was high veteran with a 94 and Mike Drake, Gold Hill, high junior with a 93. VVSBJ Bops Ducks Again Pullman -(UPD- Craig Helm bigner slammed a three-run homer in the seventh inning as the Washington State Cou gars defeated Oregon 8-5 Sat urday for their second straight Northern Division baseball win over the Ducks. The loss was the second in seven starts in the division for the Ducks and dropped them a full game back from league leading Oregon State, which has a 5-0 record. 1 SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! 1 CRATER LAKE MOTORS COUNT DOWN Vacation CHECK-UP v Lubrication ' Wheel Pack ' Adjust Brakes ' Change Oil (5 Qts.) Inspect Conditions of ... Exhaust System v Cooling System 7 Steering Linkage ' Brake Lining v Tires v U-Joints - Reg. CRATER Between 6th & RECEPTIVE! Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over 80 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. ftteael fat' mm s k STATE TENNIS CHAMPS Mike Naumes, left, and Gary Highland, above, of Medford, are the Oregon state high school tennis champions in doubles. They swept through four match es Friday and Saturday at Corvallis to take the crown. The Black Tornado players lost only U games while winning 48 in eight sets. Boros Wins Fort Worth, Tex. - (UPD - Julius Boros climbed into fifth olace among the touring golf pro money winners today with a $12,000 Colonial National Invitation title - won with the first sub-par total, 279, in eight years. Par is 280 for four rounds. Ttnrne finished four strokes ahead of the select field to Now $ Only LAKE MOTORS, INC. Main on Fir Phone 773-7591 n- J I 1 ' tyF ' jVi nnieaa J Colonial pad his season earnings to $27,525. Boros started the final round three strokes ahead of the field and played safe golt all day, posting one 15-foot birdie and a pair of bogeys for a 36-35-71 to wind up four strokes to the good over Gary Player, whose final round 32-35-67 put him at 283, worth $6,000. 695
