Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 27, 1963, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., May 27, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextMuffs Foul Up Cards, Giants; Dodgers Down San Francisco By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Three bulter-iingered ball players sure messed up the National league race on Sun day. The culprits were shortstop Jose Pagan ol the San Fran cisco Giants and outfielder Duke Carmcl and pitcher' Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Card inals, but before climbing all over them or suggesting they pell their gloves, be advised they ordinarily do a fine job on defense. Not Sunday, Though Pagan commilted three er rors and his last one in the 10th innins enabled the second-place Los Angeles Dodg ers to beat the first-place Gi ants, 4-3, and slice their league lead to two games. Carmel and Gibson each made errors during the 11th inning of a nightcap against the New York Mets, helping Casey Stengel's crew snap a seven-game losing streak and defeat the third-place Cardin als for the first time this sea son. 3-2. The Cards won, the opener, 7-4. It was a miserable day all around for Pagan, who went hitless at the plate, set up one Dodger run with a wild throw in the fourth inning and let in the tying. run with another bad peg in the sev enth.. With Don Larsen pitching in the 10th, Jim Gilliam bounced a routine grounder to Pagan, who then threw wild again, allowing Gilliam to go all the way to second from where he scored the win ning run on Tommy Davis' single. Winner Don Drysdale 6-4 gave up eight hits, including solo homers by Jim Davenport and Felipe Alou. '. In (he Mets-Cards' nightcap, Carmel, ; who had replaced left-ticlder Stan Musiel in the 10th muffed Charley Neal's 11th inning fly for a two-base Fred Thomas Paces To Triumph in NAIA Mcdilloch Stadium, Salem Southern Oregon College trackman Fred Thomas scor ed handily to bring the Red Haiders their second NAIA championship in the District 2 meet in Salem, Saturday., Contending in five events, Thomas scored 125 points, al most one-fourth of SOC's 107 total points. The second place team was Lewis and Clark with 78 points followed by Portland State with 63. Pacific univer sity ended out of the runninc with 41, Willamette with 23 and Orcyon College of Edu cation with 11. Thomas, high point man for the Raiders, set a new triple jump record of 45-5, shatter ing his old record by 1-4 'j. Another first was won by Thomas when he stretched 22-82 in the broad jump. His other points were gained as he came in second in the 100-yard dash, in third in the SAFETY Eicecdi 5 A E. Specifications Aircraft Type Choice of Colors ImtaHation Arranged Ai Low Al SI. 50 , ri w i v i 1 1 .'. . i ..v.... ' i r m BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Inspect Brake Linings O Adjust All 4 Wheels Add Needed Fluid BRAKE LINING Bonded Shoes Guaranteed 25,000 Mties. AS LOW AS 4 99 tied. SEARS error. Chico Fernandez then bunted toward the mound and Gibson fired wildly past first base for another two-base er ror that scored Neal with the winning run. The defeat cost the Card inals a chance to move within 31? games of first place after they beat the Mets in the op ener on a three-run homer by pinch hitter Charlie James in the eighth inning. St. Louis bombed four of five Met pitch ers for 16 hits, including five by Ken Boyer and four by Bill White. Phili Win Pair In other National league games the Philadelphia Phil lies swept a twin-bill from the Cincinnati Reds 10-4 and 3-0; the Pittsburgh Pirates defeat ed the Milwaukee Braves, 5-2, in 11 innings, and the Chicago Cubs downed the Houston Colts, 5-1. Fans Twelve Ray Culp, a 21-year-old bon us rookie pitcher who re ceived 5100,000 for signing, and 36-year-old veteran Roy Sievers, who was given only a new pair of baseball shoes for signing his first major league contract, were the standouts in the Phillies' sweep of the Reds. Culp struck out 12 batters and set down the Reds on three hits in recording his fifth victory in the nightcap while Sievers delivered a pinch grand slam homer in the eighth inning to clinch the opener. The grand slam was the 10th of Sievers' career, tieing him with Cleveland's Joe Adcock for . top spot among the active players. Joey Jay suffered his eighth loss against one victory in the second game. Bob Bailey's three-run hom er off loser Frank Funk in the 11th innig powered the Pirates 'to their victory over the Braves after Bill Mazer oski's ninth inning homer had tied the score at 2-alL Al Mc- 220 and in fifth on the high jump. Other trackmen toppling the nine district records that fell during the meet were also outstanding. Steve Curtis, Portland's weight man, sailed the javelin 217 ieet to top the old record of 215Vi feel. Don Aaberg, runner from Lewis and Clark, crossed the 880 line in 1:54.0, while vDoug Manning from Pacific ran the 220 in 21.6. Pacific won the mile relay, lowering the rec ord from 3:21.8 to 3:20.8. Spike Gordon from SOC tied the existing pole vault record with a 14-foot Vi-inch jump. The closest race of the day came in the 100-yard dash where Thomas, Manning and Bransom of the Red Raiders came in almost abreast. All three runners were credited with 9.8 seconds with Man ning leading second place Thomas by inches. Following the meet, Fred Thomas was among 13 other AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS BELTS 4 49 93 Wheel Cylinder Repair Kits JQc Complete l7u 501 t. Jackson 77J4M1 Open Men. 4 M. Till 9 P.M. FREE PARKING i1 ft Bean, fourth of five Pirate pitchers, was credited with his fifth victory. Bob Clemente also homered for Pittsburgh. Home runs by Ron Santo and Ken Hubbs paced the Cubs to victory over the Colts. Santos sixth homer in the fifth inning with one man on sent loser Dick Droit to the showers and Hubbs belted his fourth homer in the seventh off Don McMahon. Bob Buhl allowed eight hits in record ing his third victory and first since April 28. LINKSCOUKS; National League Houston ooo nor) oio i n o Chicaco 002 020 10x 5 7 0 Drott. Johnson 151, McMflhon (7) and Bateman. Buhl (3-4 and Ber tell. Loser Drott (2-2). HRs San to, Hubbs. f 1 1 Innings) Pittsnurch 000 OOO 101 03 5 ft 2 Milwaukee 000 000 200 002 f) 0 Schwall. Haddix 7l, Sisk (71. Mc Bean (8i, Veale (11) and Paeliaronl, Brand 18). Burdctte. Raymond 181, Schneider (R), Fischer iBi, Piche ifll. Funk (10) and CrandalJ. Win ner McBean (5-1). Loser Funk i0-2r. HRs Clemente. Mazernski, Bailey. (10 Innings) Los Anseles 0OO 200 100 14 fi 0 San Fran 100 101 000 03 8 3 Drysdale (6-4) and Roseboro. Sanford. Perry (4i. Pierce (8), Lar sen (8l and Holler. Loser Larson 10-2). HRs Davenport. F. Alou. (First name) Philadelphia 101 020 ISO in 13 0 Cincinnati .. 002 002 000 4 0 2 Short, Baldschun 8 and Dai ry m pie. Maloney (Henry iBi, Tsi touris (8) and Edwards. Winner Short (1-4). Loser Maloney (6-2). HR Sievers. (Second tame) Philadelphia 002 010 0003 fl 0 Cincinnati 000 000 0000 3 0 Culp (5-3) and Dalrymplc. Jav. Worthinfiton (9i and d w a r d i. Loser Jay l-8l. (First came) New York .... 021 100 0004 1 1 0 St. Louis 102 000 04x 7 is 1 Cisco. Rowe (3). Bearnarth (7). MacKenxie (8. Stallard ifli and Sherry. Simmons, Baula (Ri and McCarver, Oliver (6). Winner Bauta 2-l). Loser Bearnarth (1-1 1. HH James. (Second came. II Innings) New York ono ooi ioo 013 St. Louis .. 001 ono 001 002 n l Willey. Cisco (9) and Coleman, Sherry (7). R. Taylor, Shantz (7i. Bauta (0). Olivo (10). Gihson 11 and Sawatski. Winner Cisco (2-4). Loser Olivo (0-4 1. HRs Groat, Harkness, Sawatski. Raiders Track trackm'ert selected in repre sent the district in the NAIA national meet in Sioux Falls, S. D. Joining Thomas on the trip will be Spike Gordon and Mike Hanby, SOC pole vault ers, .Ken Patera, PSC weight man, Don McMillan, PSC dis tance runner, Steve Curtis, PSC javelin thrower, Phil White, PSC high jumper, Don Aaberg, LC half-miler, Wayne Ficken, LS discus thrower, Bill White, SOC hurdler, Aut ry Joslin, OCE hurdler, and Daug Manning, Pacific sprint er. v Those selected to go to the National NAIA tourney were chosen by the coaches from the participating colleges. RESULTS: ' Javelin Curtice, PSC: EMr. SOC; Murray, PSC; Boutin, LC; Peacock. PU. 217 feet. High jump Ashley, WU; While, PSC; McNeil. WU; James, SOC; Thomas. SOC. 6-7. High hurdles While. SOC; Kick en, LC; Kieer, SOC; Powell, PSC; Joslin, OCE. 14.5. Broad jump Thomas, SOC; Walker. PU; Bransom, SOC; Sites., PSC: Dalrymple, PSC. Sli-B'i. 880 Aaberrj. LC. Maust, WU; Randle. LC; Webber, LC; Bauchan an. PSC. 1:54.0. 220 Manning. PU; Bransom, SOC; Thomas, SOC; Burgess, LC; Graham. SOC. 21.8. Discus Ficken. LC: Charlton, WU; Patera, PSC; Rockstad, LC; McGettegar. LC. 134-7V 3-milc Miller. LC; Arndl. SOC; Buell, LC; Oylcr. SOC; Dombrow iki. PSC. 15:07.1. Low hurdles Whit e. SOC; Howell PU: Kitor Sfir- Pn,oii ! PSC: Stauffer. LC. 24.7. nine relay Pacific. Manning. EI jiton. Erickson. Boyd: Lewis and Clark; Portland Slate; Southern Oregon; Oregon College. 3 .20.fi Pole vault Gordon. SOC; White, PSC; Hanby, SOC: Lewis. SOC; Ellis. PU. 14-'j. Inter, hurdles Joslin, OCE; Graham. SOC: Copley, LC; John ion. SOC; Anderson. OCE. 57.7. I Triple Jump Thomas. SOC; Payne, PU; Evans. SOC; Franzke. PSC: Sites. PSC. 45-3. i Mile McMillan. PSC; Small. PSC: Arndt. SOC; Ramberg, LC; Dahlstrom. SOC. 4:2:2.5 Shot out Patera. PSC- Rnt.fi. 1 LC; Bakrr, SOC; Haste, LC; riob 1 inson. SOC. 36..V,. 440 Peart. LC: Lewi. LC: Mc- lanney. Houer, LC; rranu, ; SOC. 49 fi, 100 Mannlne. PU: Thnmm ROC: ; Bransom. SOC, Baker, WU: Barber, HO. ! JOHANSSON RETIRES Stockholm, Sweden - OTP -Ingcmar Johansson claims he has fought his last fight -and I this time he insists "I won't ' change my mind.'' The former heavyweight champ said In a television interview Sunday I night he has made enough money and has had all the "glamour and honor'' he wants. OPTIONED TO MINORS Cleveland, Ohio - OTP -Rookie shortstop Tony Mar tinez was optioned by the I Cleveland Indians Sunday to ! Jacksonville of the Interna tional league. Martinez, who batted .161 this season, was ' sent down following the ac quisition of shortstop Dick Howscr from the Kansas City Athletics. CATTLE CAIN Cattle gain from one -half to two-thirds of a pound more per day if they are free of worrisome horn flic. MEDFORD Wasco High Victor Over Butte Falls Maupin Wasco County High school advanced to the Oregon Class B baseball semi finals last Friday with an 8 to 2 win over Butte Fails here. Wasco pitcher Poetz held the Loggers to one hit which came in the first innin? when Butte Falls got its only runs. The Redsidcs put over four of their markers in the fourth in ning on three errors ana sin gles by Poetz and Snorigrass. Dan Edmondson siiiglcn for the lone BF safety. It was put with two hit batters and an error for the runs. Mcllum got three hits for Wasco. Poetz struck out batters nine times and issued one base on balls. Neal Ellis, Butte Falls chucker, whiffed five and walked two. l.lNKSrOKE: Butte Fall 200 OflO 02 1 (I Wasco 102 401 x 8 ! 3 hlha and Stratton: PoetE nnrt Ritchie. PSC Gains NAIA Toga Salem - iUPH - Al Raschio scattered nine hits as Portland State edged Linfield 2-1 to gain its second straight NAIA District 2 baseball champion ship Saturday. The Vikings lopped the Wildcats 81 here Friday in the first game of the best-of-three contest series. But Portland State, whicn finished second in the NAIA national tournament last year after winning the district title, won't get to go to the national playoffs tins season. California Western was chosen to represent the Pa cific Coast in this year's NAIA national tourney at St. Joseph, Mo. Man Seriously Hurt In Week End Crash Clyde Wilder, of 3560 Je rome Prairie rd., Grants Pass, was reported in serious condition at Sacred Heart hos. pital this morning as a result of injuries received in an ac cident late Saturday night. Wilder was hurt in a col lision involving the motor cycle he was riding, a motor scooter driven by George Hodges, 816 Taylor at., Ash land, and a station wagon op erated by Lewis Maurer, 1440 Clay st., Ashland. The accident occurred at about 10:30 p.m. at the inter section of Highway 199 and Helms rd., southwest of Grants Pass. The nature of Wildcr's in juries was not disclosed. He was taken first to Josephine General hospital and then to Sacred Heart. Ashland police reported a collision in their city at 7:10 p.m. Sunday involving cars driven by Patricia Lorraine Lovett, 20, of 437 Morton St., Ashland, and Mary Lee Pasch ke, 26, of 363 Neil Creek rd., Ashland. The cars collided at Morton and Iowa st., according to po lice. Miss Lovett was treated at Ashland Community hospital for a cut lip. Standards' Revision To Be Heard June 24 Salem - Revision nf stan dards for fresh produce will be considered al a hearing bp by the Oregon department of agriculture for Monday, June 24. The hearing will start at 9 a.m. and will be in the con ference room at the Depart ment of Agriculture Building, Salem. The department proposes to revise certain obsolete stand ards and bring them up to date for use of the inspection service and produce handlers. It also proposes the repealing of separate Oregon standards for containers. Stop-O-Mitie Brake Lininq In lulled en all 4 Wheel, WHILE YOU WAIT! Ealy ttrmi. Brake Specialist tor 2) reart. r5 Phon 779-1966 NflTlflNfll RDAICC rCKITCD 1216 North Court J MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, San Diego By RON SUPINSKI United Press International Call it savy or savior faire, but- route - going pitchers are becoming commonplace in the Pacific Coast league while separating the boys from the ballplayers. No one felt the impact of the ' Full - routers'' more yesterday than Hawaii and Salt Lake City, both last place teams in the northern and southern division. Eight pitchers hurled com plete games yesterday in the triple - A loop and five of them won their ball games. Scott Brecden and Ted Wills each went the route for San Diego in the Padres' 11-2, and 4- 1 twin conquests of Hawaii, making the Cincinnati farm club the winningest team in the league with 26 victories. Padres Score Early Hawaii's Fred Newman matched Wills' distance stint in the nightcap which was settled by San Diego's three run splurge in the first in ning and Art Shamsky's in surance four - master two in ings later. In other contests, pitchers Connie Grob (2-5) and Dave Giusti (4-3) of Oklahoma City hurled complete games in Sending Salt Lake to its 10th defeat in a row 5-0, 6-3; Lou Klimchock's 10th - inning homer gave Denver an 11-8 win over Dallas Ft. Worth but the Texans captured the opener 13-7; Seattle scored all its runs in one inning for a 5- 2 victory over Tacoma aft er the Giants nipped Seattle 3-2 in the opener, and Spo kane edged Portland 3-1 aft er losing 11-3. Other route - going pitchers were Bob Hcffner of Seattle who lost to Tacoma by one run that scored when the Rainers failed to complete a double play with the bases loaded. Seattle's Pete Smith came back in the seventh-inning nightcap to beat the Giants with no relief help. The Rain iers tallied all five of their runs in the third on singles by Dalton Jones, Dave Hall, Archie Skeen and Russ Gib son, plus doubles by Bobby Gene Smith and Ji mRivcra, and Billy Harrell's triple. Bob Flynn pitched all sev en innings for Portland in its second game loss to Spokane Norm Koch opposed him and became Spokane's winning est pitcher (5-2), though need ing help from reliever Ken Rowe in the sixth. Dick Green's three-run homer and six doubles by his teammates helped Portland to its easy first-game win. Two bases - empty home runs by Oklahoma City catch er Hal Smith paved the way for Giusti's five - hit shutout of Salt Lake in the opener. In the other game, Grob spac ed eight Bee hits and weath ered a three - run fourth in ning to gel the victory. San Diego's sweep of the ORECON CapturesDoublebili Islanders was the first double header won by the defending PCL champions this season. Padre catcher Jim Saul hit bases loaded home run in the opener. Shamsky, who hit home run in each game, poled a two - run blast off ace Hawaii reliever Hugh Pepper in the first game. Shansky now has eight round-trippers. something NEW has been added famous GENERAL TIRES 1 now fl A, uuTT NEW! DURAGEN General's exclusive d$w rubber. Duramen, now tmptoves the abeady famous mi(edce perkvmance-of Genera tires up to 30! This new mutle rubber combines tremendovs abraston resistance (or longer wear wWb jmaz ingly sort-riding qualities. FLEXIBILITY! The Daily Newspaper Is the Flexible Medium for Pinning Down Sales Eight home runs were hit in the two slugfesls between Dallas Ft. Worth and Den ver. In addition to Klim chock's mighty 420-foot three run wallop. Tommy Aaron socked his fifth and sixth four baggers, Ray Withrow of Den ver and Cesar Tovar of the Rangers each belted two - run homers while Ray Jablonski available at SIGNAL STATIONS That's right. 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