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
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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
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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