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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1963)
I 4 B CIcrbcrt I; .' i ; Shutout Unite) fcm Inleraetieiiel ..Ray Herbert want to ' write pasettsu a omcisi scor- inf. rules but tint he may re write tht American Itefut'f : pitching record!. ' The 33 -year 'Old Chicago White Sox' right-hinder to ilet some of the rulet govern- lnf pitchers eerned run aver ages don t mine seme ana adds, "my earned run average . Is my bread and butter." In the meantime, however. he's taken the matter into his own hands with a string four consecutive shutouts and a 1.80 ERA that makes him the pitching sensstion of the ' yesr. He neds just one more shutout to equal the major league mark of five in a row set by Doc White of the White : Sox in 1W4. His current string . is the longest run of consecu tive shutout Innings in the major leagues since 1S50, Mold first Place The curve-and-control artist-he's yielded only eight walks while striking out 21 batters in to Innings-best the - Detroit Tigers 3-0 Tuesday . night enabling the White Box to retain their one-game first- place lead. Has allowed ' total of If hit in scoring con secutive shutouts over the Tigers, New York Yankees, Washington Senators and Baltimore Orioles. Hi first victory of the season-back on April IT-was a three-hit shut out over the Kansas City Ath letics. Herbert he been hit pretty - herd in other starts but even to has allowed only 34 bits and 10 earned runs wis year. Jim Xandis provided Her bert and the White Sox with all the runs they needed with a leadoff homer in the first inning and a two-run single in the fifth. The unlucky loser was Jim Sunning, who si : lowed three hit and struck out eight but suffered his fourth defeat. The Yankee shaded the Minnesota Twins. 2-1, the Ath letics topped the Cleveland In diana t-2, and the Orioles beat the Senator 6-1 in other AL games. Los Angeles at Boston was rained out. Pilches rtve-HUior ; Whitey Ford pitched a five hitter . and won his fourth gam of the season when Hec- - tor Lopet' eighth-inning stn '; gle mapped a 1-1 tie. ford 1- fanned eight and walked two while loser Dick Stigman waa ': topped for six hits. It was the ninth loss in 12 games for . tnt Twins. - Jerry Lumpe'a two-run u- . ble and run-producing singles : by Chuck Esseglan and Bobby . Del Greco sent the Athletics : off to 4-0 lead In the first inning and Ed Rakow pro tected it with a six-hitter for "his fourth victory. Jack Krs- . lick suffered hit fifth lot against on win. Robin Roberts, comeback ' player of the year in 1062, finally posted hi first lt3 ' triumph with a four-hitter. - Jim Oentlle and John Powell :. homered to lead the 10-hit Oriole attack that dealt Dave : Stenhouse hit third defeat. ' Xiarry Osborne homered tor , the Senator. MNCsconsst . Amtrlcut Laesue Baltimore ....101,000 020 10 0 Wa,hlnton 000 000 1001 0 Roberta (1-4) and oralne. glen ' tiouee, Quirk S), Osleen 9) and , Leppert. Loser Stenhouse (3-3). siiu nui, rowan, osnorne. Kansas OUy 410 000 00O 1 II 0 Cleveland ...100 000 100 6 0 rakow (4-11 and Sullivan, Kra lick, Latman 11), lUmoa 8, Allan (B) and Romano. Loser Kralick (1-J). Hit Alvia. . Minnesota ...coo loo ooo' 2 S 1 1 Ford Haw YOFK ....001 ooo OIK- Sllemen 11-41 and Matlav. se-a) ana, flowers. Datrell ..ooo ooo ooo 0 s l Chicaso 100 030 OOx 3 4 0 Running, rfan (t) and Trlandoa. Herbert ll-ll and Manln. Loaar Bunnin (1-41. HR Landli. Idaho Nips Duckse 3-2 - Moscow, Idaho - WW- The Idaho Vandala cut ahort an Oregon rally In the final In ning for a 3-2 Northern Di vision baseball victory over the Ducks Tuesday. The loss gave aecond-place Oregon a 8-3 record. Defend ing champion Oregon State : leads with 5-0. ' The Ducks scored their two runs in the ninth inning. Eric . Hardin singled, Ken Jensen tripled and Bob Porter singled to account tor the loser's tal lies. . Oregon hs tour more league contest left. Oregon ' State haa eight remaining. , MNtaconti Oreson . 000 000 0Q2I 10 I Idaho 010 010 I Ox 8 t t - 'enae Sewrl(ht end McQueeny. WESTERN OPEN , Chicago - IUW - The 10S4 Western Open golf champion thlp will be held at the Tarn O'Shanter Country club. It ' Will be the first major tourna . ment held at the Chicago course since the 1st George S. May dropped his All-American nd World tourneys In 1858. WEDMZIDAY. MAY It, 1M1 Hurls Fourth Straight of 1963 re - of DOWNED BY DRIVE Dave Stenhouse,. Washington pitcher, was knocked down to the ground by a line drive off the bat of Baltimore Orioles pitcher Robin Roberts In second inning of American league baseball game at Washington, D. C. Chuck Cottier, Nat second baseman comes in to give aid. Stenhouse remained in the game until the fifth inning when ho gave way to a plnchltter. Baltimore won e-1. (UPI) Garibaldi In Pitching Duel CHARLES H. WILSON JR. United Press International Although it cost them twice as much for the satisfaction. the Sen Francisco Giants could claim today they were one up on the Los Angeles Dodgers - In the expensive gsme of "bonusmanship." - The battle was fought on the mound at Tacoma's Che ney stadium Tesday night where San Francisco bonus baby Garibaldi outdueled Joe Moeller, the Dodgers' blue chip investment, in Tscomi's S-2 win over Spokane. The 21-year-old Garibaldi, who pitched the distance for hla fourth victory and scat tered eight hits, got a report ed $150,000 for putting his name on a San Francisco con tract. Moeller got a piddling (by comparison) 375,000 for sign ing with Lot Angeles, which may be the reason ne decided to retire after six innings. One Lapse Garibaldi had only one lapse in the seventh, when he gave up four successive sin gles and both Spokane runs. AFL Will Help Jets, Raiders; Plan Outlined Dallas, Tex. - IWD - The have-not Oakland raiders and New York Jets of the Ameri can Football league are due to get some help from the league' six other team. Milt Woodward, assistant league commissioner, said here Sunday that representa tive of the other six teams formed the plan at a New York meeting. The plan, which goea Into effect June 10, calls for each of the other alx AFL teams to "freeie" 25 of their regu lar players. The Jets and the Raiders can then choose one player from . the remaining regulars on each team. The clubs will then "freeze" 50 per cent of their rookie crop and the Jets alone will be allowed one pick from the rest of the rook lea. This same arrangement will be used on the tree agents signed by most teams. These mostly Include rookies who were not drafted, but were signed independently, The Jets were unable to sign up any of their 1963 rookies because of financial problems and a recent shift in ownership. The Raiders have never quite recovered from the fact that they were taken into the league a little later than the other original AFL members three years ago. Oakland last year finished with a 1-13 mark. Burly Says Beatty Should Be In Milt Eugene - HIM - Former Ore gon star Dyrol Burleson Tues day criticised Jim Beatty for not entering the mile run in the Coliseum Relays at Los Angeles Friday night. "I'm extremely disappoint ed in him," Burelson said. "As long aa there ia a field such as this, I'd think he would want to be In it." Burleson will run in the star-atudded field which In cludes world record holder Peter Snell of New Zealand, Jim Grelle, Tom O'Hara, Bill Dolson and Cary Welslger. Grelle also Is a former Oregon atandout. Beatty is scheduled to moot Murray Halberg ot New Zea land In the 5,000 meters. For White Sox ' .r' V ?!, j ' Winner But, by then, his teammates had cushioned him to a 5-0 lead and he coasted the rest o the way. In other PCL action, the Salt Lake City Beea nudged the Dallas-Fort Worth Rang ers 3-2, the San Diego Padres rode the strong pitching of Sammp Ellis to a 6-1 victory over the Seattle Rainiera and Denver downed Oklahoma City 5-4 despite the, hitting heroics of Carroll Hardy. The Portland-Hawaii, con test was washed out by heavy thunderstorm in Honolulu. Freddie Burdette turned In fine relief stint for Salt Like City to keep the Bee percentage points ahead of San Diego in the Southern di vision pennant chase.. - ; Blanks Ranters Burdette waa called to the mound in the sixth after Dal. las-Fort Worth had put two runners on base with only one out. The strong righthander blanked the Rangera the rest of the way to preserve starter Wayne Carlander't third vic tory without a loss. The defeat waa the Rang ers first in eight game at home this season. Ellis fanned 10 ' Rainlers batter in pitching the Padres to victory. Hit big support at the plate . came- from Mel Queen who drove In three run with two singles. San Diego s Deron John- ton extended league leader ship in home runs by smash ing his 11th four-bagger of the season in the fifth with the base empty. Hardy drove In all four Oklahoma City run with two singles, 'a double and homer. But his efforts were not enough. His home run came with a runner on In the ninth and pulled the 89ers to within one run of evening the score. But reliever Clair Hickman got Dave Roberts to fly out deep to right field to end the rally and the game. Corky wlthrow and Jim McKnight belted bases-empty home runs to spsrk Denver's nlne-hlt attack. MNEBCOReS: Denver 031 001 OOO S 0 Oklahoma C. 000 001 103 4 S t Rlbant. Hickman (T) an Roof; Golden, Gerard IT). Jonea (8) and Woolen. WP Rlbant. LP Golden. Salt Lake C. 000 101 0001 1 Dallai-rw. . 001 100 0003 t 1 Carlandar. Burdette (01 and Barraaan: stranse. Wllllami (t) and Henry. WP Carlandar. LP Stranse. Seattle 000 100 000 t 9 0 San Dleto . 000 oil 40x a 0 Stephenson, Smith 17) and Skeen. Ellla and Saul. LP Stephenson. Spokane 000 000 200 1 s 1 Tacoma 100 003 OOx 3 T 9 Moeller. smltn 16). Rows (7) and Rrumley: Garibaldi and Talton. LP Moeller. Results Of Study Told Washington -aire- The chief counsel for the Senate investi gations subcommittee said to day that a preliminary atudy. linked to the death of pro football hero Gene (Big Dad dy) Lipscomb, indicates that there is no extensive use of narcotics by pro grid playera. Jerome Adlerman also said that Senate staff investigatora are quietly checking to deter mine whether there were links between Lipscomb's death and the gambling and narcotics' rackets. Lipscomb, a 290-pound star tackle for the Pittsburgh Strelers, died early last Fri day from what authorities presume to have been an over dose of narcotics. Results of testa of Lipscomb's organs ar due later this week. STANDINGS Unites rress InUrwUmul AMERICAN LSAOVE W. h. ret. Ali Mi JTT JU J48 .900 .440 .400 J4 47 op Chicaso Kanaaa City Boaton Naw Yark IS IS Baltimore ... Los Ansales Clavaland Datroll ....... Washlnftea Minnaaou Tuestay'a BesuJIs Kanaaa City I. Clavaland 1 inisnti saitimore a, waaninsum l I nisiuj inwiiv a, uvireii o ,m :aeo S. Datrelt 0 Inlahtl Naw York 1. MlnnaaoU f tnlsht) Lea Anaalaa at dawn (night, postponed, rain) Wadntidar'l rrekakla Mtehers Detroit at Chicago (nlftttlLe. Uch (O-O) or Ratan () vs. tt zarro (2-01. BalUmore at Wsahlnston (nl Inlahtl F appal (141 va. Chanay (4-J1. Loa Ansales at Boaton (twl nllhtl McBrlde (9-41 and Balln. axy ii-o) va. MonBouajuetie u-aj and Delock (1-21. Kanaaa City at Clavaland (niahtl Pan (4-1) va. Grant (1-J). Thursday's flames os Ansaiai at aotton lavalond at Chlcasa (night) NATIONAL LEAQUB ar. l. pet. San franelaco 30 IS .SOS St. Louii It 19 J3 Flttiburth . IS 14 J3S Chleato IT 19 J31 Loa Anaalaa IT la . .SIS Philadelphia IS IS .414 SlneinnaU 14 IS .4ST llwauke ..... 19 1 .441 Heuaton - IS IS 441 Naw York 14 IS .414 seaiasy'a itamiia j cnicago s, Cincinnati i Milwaukee 4, St. Lauli S (nlthtl Ian Fran. 3, PltUbursh 1 (nithl Houaion 4. New York a (nisht) Phlladalnhla t, Los Antelee t (nisht) , Widaaiday'i prebakle rltthars at. ijouta at Miiwaukae (nint) Inaon (1-11 vi. Handlay I3-3I. Philadelphia at Loa Anaalaa (nlsh (J-l) ) anon (o-) or. Manaflew vs. Koufax (4-11. . Thuradavl Oamaa ' " j-liiaoursn si Lot Annies (nisnt) Philadelphia at Houtson (nisht) Naw York at San rrendaco bi. taenia at Milwaukee Cincinnati at, Chicaso , , PACIFIC COAST LIAQUI Nartkera Division W. L. SeatUo : IT 10 Pet .S30 Ml J99 .434 JJ7 Tacoma IB 11 PorUand 18 1 Spokane 14 IS Hawaii 10 IS southern Dlvlilen ev. L. 11 19 ls , IS ' 20 ' Pet, MO MS .443 .441 Salt Lake City 14 San Diaao IS Oklahoma City 14 oauaa-ron w... is Denver .. IS Tuesday's Results ban Dteao s, Seattle 1 Salt Lake City 1. Dallaa.lt. Worth t . Denver s oklanoma 4 Tacoma 9, Spokane 3 Portland at Hawaii. Boatnonad. rein. . , NORTHWEST LEAOVS United Press International W. L. Pet. OB ITI-ltty ...;,.. 13 B Yakima S S Wenatchee . 11 S Lewlaton 10 10 Salem Eusene J - .tit .600 J7S .9 00 .500 .133 suesaay-s stesuna Trl-Clty T, Xusene 1 Wenatchee 3. Salem 1 La wis ton 1, Yakima 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Nerthtrn Division nr. f .. Wft. Buffalo IS . 9 ,40 Rochester ....... 14 tl .938 Richmond 11 14 .440 Syraouae .. 11 19 ..4Z3 Toronto 11 14 .407 Seuthera Division w. Pet. .583 .584 .348 .46T J4T Arkansas -16 Atlanta 17 Indianapolis IT Jacksonville ... 14 Coltimbua ....... 11 Tuesday's Results inoianapons e, Jacksonville 1 Buffalo 9. Atlanta 4 Arkanaaa 8. Columbus Rochester 1, Syracuse 0 Toronto 4. Richmond 9 flat. V lnnintsl Richmond 10, Toronto 9 (2nd) Hi Her Goes To Tacoma San Francisco - fOPD - Chuck Hlller, hero of the San Fran cisco Giants' 1982 pennant winning campaign, was op tioned to Tacoma of the Pa cific Coast league Tuesday. The QUnts ssid that Hiller, second baseman who has a hairline fracture of left hand, would be with Tacoma for a minimum of 10 days, prob ably at least two weeks. To take his place, the club brought up Charles (Cap) Peterson, a second baseman who waa the most valuable player In the Texas league last year. Peterson, batting only .200 this season so far, hit .333 in the Texas league, clouting 29 home runs and knocking In 130 runs. Hiller, who has been hitting at only a .127 clip this season, also haa been bothered with erratic fielding. BARBER SHOP FOR SALE! . , i . . Owner leaving, will tall union shop with 2 chair aquipmant. Good location in Medford. Tirmi available-. Par information writa Tribuna Box 0-2960 and giva Phona Num. bar. MEOrOBD MAIL TBI1UHE. MECrOHO, OREGON SPORTS Cal McLish Hurts LA Two Ways Los Angeles -amv Veteran pitcher Cal Mcblth today drew the praiae of both his own rnuaaeipnia manager ana me uot Angeles Dodgers sxipperea for his mound per- sormance Tuesaay night. No stranger to Southern California baseball fans who remembered him from his day with the old Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league, McLish demonstrated skill on the mound and power ai me piate as he pitched and neiped bat the Phi lies to a 5-1 victory over the Dodgers. ' And his vanquished pitch ing rival wat Don Drvsdale. top hurler in the majors last season. "McLish It t good Ditcher ana aio a good hitter and he hurt us both ways," Dodger manager wait Alston com mented. And Philly manaier Gene Mauch, a teammate of Mo uths Back in 1845 with the Brooklyn Dodgers, added, we naa a real pro going for u. ...... Ac Is Hurt But the Philly manaier was concerned over a medical re port .that pitcher Art Mahal. rery might be laid up as long as two weeks with a shoulder injury he suffered against the Milwaukee Braves. The 37 -year -old McLish who had beaten the Dodgers only once before when he was with Cincinnati, said he had regained his control and pitch ing rhythm against Loa An geles. His win was the first the Phillies scored at Lot Angeles "gainst the Dodgers in two years, their last victory hav ing come in the final meetins of the clubs in 1961. And for Drysdale the de- reat was hit first at the hands of the Phillies since 1958 and brought to an end a 13-game winning streak .over Phila- aeipnia. League Leaders United Praia (,miu-.i AMERICAN LEAGUE Player Si club a. am Causey, KC. 23 03 Wesner. LA.. 31 13s Pet 3 8c Mill's. Boa 26 107 .346 Yastmskl. Boa 36 100 Kalina. Dat... 3 116 Robina'n. Chi 110 Bovar. .NY 11 tne .330 J2S .327 J37 J21 J20 Allla'n, Minn 30 106 Malxone, Boa. 26 87 R'blna'n. Belt at 130 Charles, KC 30 11? JOS JOS NATIONAL LEAGUE Covnftn, Phil 16 S3 r. Aiou. sr... 31 138 Fairly. LA .... ai ita .361 J44 J36 J20 .327 J27 J1S .318 .315 Groat, St. L. 34 140 Edwards. Cln. 39 . 08 Cepeda. sr 33 129 White. Sti... 34 136 Ballay, sr ...-31 94 Jamas, Sti... 37 T4 Home Runs . ' ...AJ"f''"" Leatue Tresh. Yanks; Nicholson, White Sox: Hlnton. Sen ators; Osborne. Senators; PoweU. Orioles, and Wasner, Antela. all 7. NaUanal Laasut Aaron. Bravaa 11; Covintton. Phils 3; F. Alou. Giants 7: Cepeda. Giants 7; four players tied with 8. Runa Batted In American Lease e Nicholson. White Sox 34; Robinson, White Sox '3j Kallne, Titers; Wasner, Ansels; Allison. Twins; Hlnton, Senators, and Osborne. Senators. aU 31. .National L a a s u e Covlnston, Phlla 37; Fairly, Dodgers 26; F. Alou, Cants; Aaron, Braves; and White Cards, all 33. PlUhlnr American Leasee Fischer. Ath leUcs 9-0; Stock. Oroles 3-0; Store head. Red Sox 3-0; Herbert, White Sox 9-1; Bouton, Yanka 3-i: Bus hardt. White Sox 3-1. NaUonal Leasue Simmons. Cards 9-0; O'Dell, Giants 4-0; Mac Kentle, Mats 3-0; Perranoskl. Dodsers, 9-1; Nottebart, Colts; Ms loney. Reds, and Koufax, Dodiare, all 4-1, Santa Clara Boots Stanford Out 3-0 Stanford, Calif. - (UPB - San ta Clara knocked Stanford out of the California Intercolle giate Baseball association race yesterday with a 3-0 defeat. Pete Magrlnl and Nelson Briles, whose hurling efforts quelled the San Francisco Giants Monday, combined on the 3-hit blank Job yesterday. USC still leads the league with a 9-5 mark, while Santa Clara is the only other team still with a chance. The Broncs are 8-6. Stanford now Is 7-7. Santa Clara meets USC Fri day and Saturday in Los Angeles. BRAVES United Press International That new contract looks mighty good to Milwaukee manager Bobby Bragan, but old Warren Spahn looks even better to him. Bragan waa signed through the 1984 season shortly before Tuesday night's game with the St. Louis Cardinals and what ahould have been a festive oc casion nearly turned-Into a nightmare. Stan Mutial threw a damper on the proceedings with a wicked second inning liner that struck Spahn in the pit ot tne stomacn and knocked him to the ground. Acting Instinctively, the 42- year-old Milwaukee southpaw groped for the ball, came up with it and threw out MusiaJ but then fell back on the ground. . Balk Rule Revision Official Now York-aPD-It's new effical. Major league pitch era no longer will have to come to a full-second step in their delivery with men on bete- '' ' Instead, they must pause Just long enough to satisfy . the umpires before deliver ing the balL This revision in the con troversial balk rule was an nounced Tuesday by Charles Seear, secretary tor baseball, who said the change had bean approved unanimously by the nine man rulea committee ia a special telegraphic poll. - Soger notified all leagues In prefesslonal baseball that the. phrase "at least ene second" haa been delet ed from rules 301-g and -S05-M governing pitchers' deliveries with men on base. - The balk controversy waa touched off lhia spring by President Warren alios of the ' National league, who directed his umpires to in terpret the balk rule strict ly and insist that pitchers coma to a full-second slop. American league urn- aires, meanwhile, were ignoring the .full-second re quirements end insisting only that a pitcher pause in his delivery. When the number of balka called in the Nation al league passed the 100 mark last, week, compared to only 10 In the AL, Com missioner Ford Fsick called Giles and Joe Crenin, the American league president, to his office. The three men agreed that the ' rules hould be interpreted uniformly in both league. Then Frick proposed elimination of the one-second stop. iton, Patterson ":. Will Bo A.ked About Using Heavy Gloves Carson City. Nev. - (UPD- - The Nevada athletic commis sion will ask heavyweight champion Sonny Liaton ' and challenger Floyd Patterson if they would object to using gloves heavier than eight ounces in their title fight in Las Vegas this summer. The commission agreed to explore the possibility of making fighters in the heavier weight division use 10 or 12 ounce gloves in an attempt to beef up safety precautions. The commlsion emphasized that in the Case of Liston and Patterson, It was merely ask ing two fighters' reaction, and not creating a mandatory con dition. A new rule calling for the use of eight ounce gloves in all divisions was adonted by the commission. The commission also voted lu-point protram Dackase imed at making boxing safer. J ' VaaBs''''"' t KEN ROSEWALl WerW rrefaaslenal ChampiM ROD IAVER 1f4l ft 1 Wlmkleteit Ckemsle Wiener el Grana" Mam EARL BUCHHOLZ Fernet Oais Cut Hirer ANDRES GIMENO Seeniak SeesariM SNAP LOSS STREAK The game wat delayed for several minutes before Spahn tinany got up and went on to pitch the Braves to a 4-3 vic tory that snapped their three game losing streak. The vic tory was Spahn't fifth In se en decisions.. - Spahn was touched- for 11 hits, including a homer ' by Julian Javier, but he wat in front from the third inning on and personally singled home what proved to be the winning run in the seventh off loser Bob Gibson.. Cienls Down Plratea The San Francisco Giants lengthened their National league lead to IVt games with a 3-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Hous ton Colts shaded the New York Mets 4-3 for their sixth straight, t h e Philadelphia Phillies downed tht Loa An. gelet Dodgers 5-1, and the Chi cago Cubs ended a four-game losing streak with a 2-1 win over the Cincinnati Reds, Jack Sanford won his sixth game for the Giants and the 100th of hit major league ca reer although he needed help when the Pirates kicked up in Reds Send Freese To San Diego Cincinnati, Ohio - (UPC - The break that hustling Gene Freese received when he slid into second base in a Cincin nati Redj Intrasquad game on March 5, 1062, may have been the most costly of hit career. -It sent him back to the minora Tuesday as the Reds optioned him to San Diego ot the Pacific Coast league on 24-hour recall. i - That was quite a comedown for the eight -year major league veteran who smacked 26 homers and drove In R7 runt aa the1 Reds' third base man in 1061 when they won their first pennant, in 21 years.. The optioning left Freese uncertain about hit future. "I may go to San Diego and mignt not,' tie tald when contacted in Chicago. Freese, 29, had hit just .154 in 17. games this season with the Reds. While not exactly graceiui around third base. he did play creditable defen sive ball this season. ' But he was sidelined al most the entire season in 1962 and his 'timing is still off. Manager Hutchinson hopes he can find the answer to San Diego. . j. .. r Fox, Dell Scott on Davis Team New York - IWD - United States will open Its 1963 Da vis Cup competition against iran witn a three-man team consisting of Allen Fox of Los Angeles, Don Dell of Bethes da, Md., and Eugene Scott of St. James, N.Y. This is not the strongest possible . lineup . the United States wished to send, but it is believed strong enough to take the series at Teheran June 13-15, and advance the Yanks to the American Zone finals. Bob Kelleher of Los Ange les, non-playing captain of the U.S. team, had hoped to use collegians Dennis Ralston of Southern California and Charles Pasarell of UCLA, but the two youngsters are committed to represent their schools in the NCAA Cham- pionshlps at Princeton, N.J. Also missing from the squad is top-ranked- Chuck McKinley, a student at Trinity (Tex.) university. Fox is the nation's fourth- ranking player. Dell ranks seventh and Scott eighth. the ninth Inning. The Giants handed Bob Friend hit third loss. Parrell Wins Fturth , . Dick Farrell aurvived two-run ninth inning rally by the Mets to port hit fourth victory for the Colts . and helped them equal their long est winning streak in history. Farrell allowed five bits while striking out eight. cal . McLish stopped tne Dodgers on five hits In gain ing hit first victory of the sea- ton for the Phillies. The 37- year-old McLish, who helped hit own cause with two dou bles, had beaten the Dodgers only once before in hit ctreer, Wet Covington started Don Drysdale on the way to his fourth defeat with his eighth homer in the first inning. Ken Hubbs two-run homer off Joe Nuxhall in the eighth inning gave the Cubs their winning margin over the Reds. Dick Ellsworth, credited with his fourth victory in six decisions, held the Reds to five hits before bowing out in the ninth in favor of Lindy McDaniel, who gave up one more. NaUonal Leasue ClnclnnsU ....000 000 0101 S a Chicaso 000 000 03x 3 7 0 Gonder (8). Ellsworth, McDaniel IS) and BerteU. Winner Ells- worth (4-3). k;-S'?. . Naw York ... 000 loo 0023 . 9 Houston 010 001 03x 4 S Wtlley, Stallard (9), MacKemie IS) and Coleman. Parrel 14-3) and Bateman. Loser WUley (3-1). HR Beteman. . St. Louie 001 010 0103 11 1 Milwaukee ..003 000 lOx 4 8 1 Oibson (1-3) and Oliver, McCar ver (S). Spahn .(8-3) and Crandall. HR Javier. Philadelphia 300 Oil 1009 Los Ansalea 100 000 0001 McLish (1-31 and Dalrymole. Drysdale, Sherry (8) and Roae bora. Loaar Drysdale (3-4). HR Covlnston. PltUbursh ... 010 000 0001 4 3 San Fran 000 300 Olx 3 9 0 Friend, Haddlx (S( and Bursess. Sanford, Plaree (8), Bolln (9) and HaUer. Bailey (3). Winner San lord (t-3). Loser Friend (3-3). Majors' Caliber Said Improving L Boston-rflJPIr-An overwhelm. ing majority of the nation's leading sports editors believe that the caliber of major league baseball at the present time it higher than It was during the heydays of such immortals at Babe Ruth and TyCobb. That was the result of a poll, one of a weekly series, announced today by the Acad emy of Sports Editors, which is composed of 100 of the na tion's leading sports editors.. Forty-five per cent of those voting rated present-day base ball "superior" to that played in the Ruth-Cobb era. Another 26 per cent rated it as "slight ly superior," making a total of 71 'per cent which thought the moderrts better than the old-timers. ' : Another T per cent of the editors figured the caliber as about the same. In addition, 8 per cent rated, modern base ball "slightly" inferior" and 14 per cent voted for defin itely "Inferior." . Paul Jones isn't for Aunt Martha's sewing circle This whitkoy's bUndad dad rich and mallow with bourbon for varva. agad rya for haft, fiatad corn whiskay. and aalact grain nautral spirits. Not for Aunt Martha.' But for man whan man drink with man. Paul Jonas. 4.50 HlltlB laraiTUI ITU, I.Y.C. (if ME) whisht ft MOOf. VV,t ItlMGHT 4KISM5. 4 VMS 01 UOli 010. W MM KUIUL IPIMS. SEE THE PLAYOFF OF CHAMPIONS IN THE WORLD SERIES OF, PROFESSIONAL TENNIS Monday, May 20th 7:30 p.m. Hedrick Jr. High Gym $112,500 In Prize Money! $35,000 Goes to Winner! -$25,000 to Runnerupl TICKETS ON SALE AT..;. LAMPORTS BARKERS PURUCKER'S - CENTRAL POINT PHARMACY AOUUS HIGH SCHOOL STUDINTS ORADt SCHOOL STUDENTS. Jock Sanford Credited With 100th Victory r San Francisco - HOT - jack Sanford reached the century mark today in career victoHes aa a National leaguer, some thing that he didn't dare dream about when he broke int othe big time, eight sea sons tgo. .: ; : . , I came up to late '- I was 28 when I joined the Phillies - that 1 never thought much about doing this," . Sanford said Tuesday night after 'he and the San Francisco Giants had "defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-1. "This is a thrill, believe me." But Jack began to wobble with one out in' the- ninth when Bill Virdon tagged him for the Pirates' third and last hit off him tor the night; Then manager Alvin Dark rolled out the derrick and re placed Sanford with ' 'lefty Billy Pierce, who was touched for a single by Bob Skinner Out went Pierce and In came blaze-baller Bob Bolln with men on first and second. Bolin chalked up a save by making pinch-hitter Donn Clendenon and Roberto Clemente ground out. , Werhas Leader In PCL Batting San Franclsco-WPB-Jdhnny Werhat of Spokane leads ie Pacific Coast league . batters with a .372 average. and. also paces the loops in 'the most runa scored,, according to the latest1 figures, released .today. The former Southern Cali fornia star has tallied .30 times and is deadlocked With Chico Ruiz of San Diego for the most hits. Each has crick ed 45 while Ruiz is flie league's top base stealer with 16 thefts. , v. Home leader of the' loop is San Diego's Deron'. Johnson who has clubbed .11. He also leads the circuit .with 29 tal lies driven in. " Because you NEED the exercise ,-ri,r walk doww to Barker's between 6:30 and 9 tonight and buy that;;7 new suit you deierve , , . for man. BUn- a touch of two- qt. 2.85 pr. $2.50 .$1.50 11.00 Jones