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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1963)
1 fcf" -aw .:-.... ar s-v-v? McDaniel, Altman Star as Cards Deadlock with SF's Cubs, Giants United Pirn International Lindy McDanicl of the Chi' cago Cubs and George Alt man of the St. Louis Cardi nals, who figured in a six- player deal nine months ago. figured again today in a three- McDANIEL HERO A hero's welcoming committee awaits Cub's pitcher Lindy. McDaniel as he heads toward home plate after hitting a home run in the 10th inning to give the Chicago Cubs a 3-2 win over the Giants at Chicago. The Cubs are now in a first place tie in the National league with San Francisco and St. Louis. (UPI) J KO S SPARMATES ; London UPD British and Empire heavyweight champ 4 ion Henry Cooper, riled by Cassius Clay s disparaging re marks, is knocking out Ins sparmates as he trains for his June 18 London fight with Clay. Although wearing large 16-ounce training gloves. Cooper Thursday knocked out Bob Clarke of Pittsburgh, Pa., in the first round with rights to the jaw. Clarke was on the canvas twice. Flashing a friendly Smile, folks that means J&! "Hello" in any languagel look for me every Tuesday in this paper. MEDFORD HI-WAY READY-MIX Wa Maka Saturday Deliveries 484 Will Vie For Golf Spots New York -TO- A field of 484 golfers will vie for 129 berths in the 1963 U.S. Na tional Open golf championship when second round qualify ing events are held at 13 sites next Monday and Tuesday. The survivors then join 21 exempt players in champion ship play at the Country Club, Brookline, Mass , June 20-22. Six 36-hole qualifying rounds will be held Monday at Chicago. Kansas City, Cin cinnati, Denver, Washington and Portland, Ore. The other seven elimination competi tions will be held Tuesday t Pittsburgh, Fort Worth, New York. Atlanta, Bakersfiold, Calif., Winchester, Mass., find Detroit. The largest qualifying tour ney will be at New York, where 114 players compete for 45 National Open bertlis. Compton Track Meet Tonight Compton, Calif. -H'PD- The Compton Invitational Track and Field Meet tonight fea tures a number of superla tives on an entry list which includes six seven-foot high- jumpers, five sub-four-minute milers, and six 16-foot pole- vaulters. The meet has attracted ma jor attention from track and field fans because of the presence of New Zealand's Peter Snell who may be forced to break his world mark of 3:54.4 if he hopes to win. A fast early pace might leave the door open for an upset victory by one of the following: Jim Beatty, holder of the American record at 3:56.3: Jim Grellc, whose best is 3:56.7; Dyrol Burleson, 3:57.6; and Carl Weisiger, 3:57.3.. . SncLl said this week the way to beat him was to run him into the ground with a fast early pace. Several Los Angeles Track Club runners teamed up with this thought in mind at the recent Cali fornia Relays in Modesto but Sn?ll outlasted them all, winning in 3:54.9. Weisiger wns second and Beatty third. The high-flying pole-vault-ers entered here include: Bjian Sternberg, Washington, 16 ft. 7 inch.; John Rose, Ari zona State, 16-0 Vi; C. K. Yang, UCLA, 16-1; John Pen nell, Northeastern Louisiana, 16-6-; Dave Tork, Fairmont, W. Va., 1B-9H; Ron Morris, Southern California Striders, 161. JONES TO COMPETE Fresno, Calif. -OIPIu Indi anapolis 500 winner Parnelli Jones will drive in the na tional championship USAC midget car race at Kearney oowi on June is mam afc. From selected reserves, Gooderham &Worts, Ltd, a famous old distillery name, pjoduces G&W PRIVATE STOCK ' "The Bourbon of ihe Year." TASTE IT and COMPARE IT. fag t (Smt 1 1 r. ISO 4)85 A Pint If BOURBON, i ,'. r.. -...,....ai . j. ..... ITMiGNT I0UU0N WHIi'lir. Si HOOT. COODUHAal W0IU U0 KMIA. ILL way tie for the National league lead. The fantastic Cubs, Cardi nals and slumping San Fran cisco Giants are all deadlocked for first place and the two men chiefly responsible for the snarl are McDaniel and Altman. McD a n i e 1, an ordinarily weak hitting relief pitcher who usually gives way to pinch hitter,, won his own game Thursday with a 10th inning homer off Billy Pierce that beat the Giants 3-2 and gave the Cubs their fifth straight victory. Third Season Win The victory was McDaniel's second in as many days, third of the season and the Cubs' 11th in their last 13 contests. It was the fourth straight loss for the Giants and their seventh in 10 games on the road. STANDINGS United Pre-ss IntcrnaUonal AMERICAN LEAGl'K W. I.. Baltimore .. 32 31 New York . . 37 111 Chicago 31 32 Kansas City .... 26 23 Minnesota 26 24 Boston . 23 24 Los Aniteles 26 29 Cleveland 20 26 Detroit 21 28 Washington .... 19 3 Prt .i04 ..167 .SHU .S31 .320 .469 .473 .435 .429 Thursday's Results Baltimore 4. New York 3 inlehtl Washington 3. Boston 1 (night) Friday's Probable Pitchers Minnesota at Los Angeles might) Kaat (4-41 vs. Chance (5-4 1. Chicago at Kansas City might) Pizarro (4-3) vs. Thies 10-li. New York at Detroit might) Sim lord 13-41 vs. Aguirre (4-Sl. Cleveland at Washington (night) Donovan (2-41 vs. Duckworth (3-2). Boston at Baltimore might! Monbouquette (8-41 vs. McCormick (1-3). Saturday's Games Minnesota at Los Angeles (night) Chicago at Kansas City (night) New York at Detroit (night) Cleveland at Washington (night) Boston at Baltimore (night) NATIONAL LEACiUK W. I. San Francisco.. 31 Chicago 31 St. Louis 31 Los Angeles .... 29 Cincinnati 26 PiHsburgh 26 Milwaukee 24 Philadelphia .... 24 Houston 22 New York 20 Pet. .174 S74 .574 .556 .510 .51)0 .471 .462 .407 .370 1 (10 Thursday's Results Chicago 3, San Francisco 2 Innings) St. Louis 5. Phils 4 might) Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh S (1st, twilight) ClncinnaU 10. Pitts. 5 (2nd, night) Friday's Probable Pltrhers St. Louis at New York might) Tay)or (3-1) or waanDurn (o-tf) vs. Jackson (4-5). ClnclnnU at Philadelphia (night) CVTnnl (0.3) vs. McLiah (5-2). Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night) -Shaw (2-31 vs. McBean (3-1). San Francisco at Houston (night) Bonn (2-0) vs. NotiebarK a-il Saturday's Games St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Chicago San Fran, at Houaton (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Southern Dlvlsloi Dallas-Ft. W. .. 3l" 24 San Diego . 30 26 Oklahoma City 26 26 Denver 23 29 Salt Lake City 18 .11 GB PH. .364 .336 1 1 i .500 3 l .463 3'i J67 10 Northern Division W. Tacoma 32 Spokane 20 Portland 25 Seattle 23 Hawaii 24 Pet. .604 327 .400 .470 .453 Thursday's Games San Diego 4. Dallaa-Ft. Worth 0 Oklahoma City II, Hawaii 7 Portland A, Seattle 5 Spokane 3. Denver 1 Salt Lake City 11. Tacoma 3 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. I.. Lewlston 29 13 Yakima 23 16 Tri-Clty 25 20 Salem 23 19 Wenlachee 18 24 Eugene 7 31 Pel. GB .650 .300 a 1 1 .336 4 1 , .348 3 .429 10 .184 10 Thursday's Results Lewiston 7. Salem 0 (1st game) Lewlston 10. Salem 9 (2nd) Yakima . Trl-Clty 7 (II In- ningsj TOURNEY STARTS Chattanooga, Tenn. - iUHi -A field of 35 professionals and more than a dozen top flight amateurs was sched uled to begin competing to day in quest of $10,000 in prize money in the first an nual Rock City Women's Open golf tournament. McDaniel was as effective on the mound as he was at bat in handing the Giants their fourth straight setback. Tak ing over for Barney Schultz with the bases full and one out in the top of the 10th, he picked Wilie Mays off second base and then struck out Ed Bailey to end the threat. Like McDaniel, Altman didn't get into the Cardinals- Phillies game until the late innings but when he did get his chance in the eighth he de livered a pinch double that (trove in the winning run in a 5-4 victory for St. Louis. Started With Cubs Originally Altman began his major league career with the Cubs but was dealt to the Cardinals last Oct. 17 in the same trade that sent McDaniel from St. Louis to Chicago. Frank Robinson and Gordy Coleman paced the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-5 and 10-5 twi night sweep over the Pitts burgh Pirates in the only oth er NL games scheduled. Robinson belted his 10th and 11th homers in the opener to help Jim Maloncy register his eighth victory in the open er and Coleman drove in five runs in the nightcap as Joey Jay posted his third triumph. Joe Gibbon and Don Schwall were the losing pitchers. NaUenal League (! Innings) San Fran loo 000 010 n I io l Chicago 000 000 020 I 3 7 0 Manchal. Pierce OOi and Bal'cv. Jackson. Schullt (Si. McDaniel HOi and Bertell. Winner McDaniel (3-1). Loser Pierce tl-4). HR WiUtama. McDaniel. St LOUIS .... 0O4 000 010 J II 1 Phua ... ooo oi: cio 4 a 1 Gibson. Shanu 161. Bauta )8i. Sadeckl 8 and Oliver, McCarver I7i. Short. Duren (3). Green (4i. Hamilton (6i, Baldschun (7i Klipr aiem III and Dalrymple, Oldis 9i. Winner Gibson (4-31. Loser Short (!-. HR-Wlne IFIrsI gsme) Cincinnali ,. 104 000 03O T 13 0 Pittsburgh .. 000 201 101 S 8 I Maloney. Henry (7 and Ed ward Gibbon. Sik (4), lace iB) and Burgess. Winner Maloney 16-21. Loser Gibbon (2-4t HR Robinson 3, Lynch, Burgess, Mai- (Second game) Cincinnali .. 004 020 40010 10 0 Pittsburgh .. 000 010 004 S II 0 Jay (3-8) and Edwards. Schwall, Haddix (5). Francis ii Veale (7), Sisk (81 and Pagllaroni. Loser Schwall (3-3). HR Pagllaroni. Rossetto Bat Champ Portland - IWI - Damien Rossetto, all conference out fielder for Southern Oregon, won the Oregon Collegiate conference batting title with a .432 average in the IS game schedule. He had 19 hits in 44 times at bat. Oregon Tech's Curt Graf finished next in line with a .410 average. Bob Stamsos, Portland State catcher, was third with .405. Stamsos led in runs batted in with 12 and Portland State's Bob Jones had four home runs. Gordon Rirse of Portland State topped the pitching with a 4-0 mark while John Thom as of PSC and Don Johnson of SOC had 3-0 conference records. Stalisltra showed the following hatting marks for Southern Ore gon college diamonders: Mike- McKihben 368. Bill Bai ley .324. Harley Dlckerson .1112. Dave Hughes ,302, Paul Blinks .230. SECTION B PAGES 1 to It MEDFORDtJTRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 7. 1963 A HEW BREED in iportt cart DRIVE IT NOW AT rOUR PUIU STEVENS AUTO SALES 505 North Central Avenue DEAN & TAYLOR'S FF51BAY If you're looking for a Used Car at Bargain Prices, check these Friday Surprise Specials. Price effective till 8:00 Tonight Only! '60 PONT. VENTURA 4-Dr. '57 FORD FAIRLANE 500 '59 PONT. STAT. WAGON '51 CHEVROLET 2-DR. '60 PEUGEOT STATION WAGON Don't spend your money for any new car until you check the deal at DEAN & TAYLOR WIDE-TRACK TOWN Burdette Ticketed For Trade New York OJPn Lew Bur dette and Frank. Thomas, two of the National league s brightest stars a few years back, were ticketed for the American league today as part of a general reshuffling be fore the June IS trading deadline. The Milwaukee Braves, leaning more and more to ward youth, may also deal 31-year-old Eddie Mathews and 33-year-old Del Crandall be fore next week's deadline but departure of the 36-year-old Burdette .8 a vinual cer tainty. Possibly to Oriokt Although club President Johnny McHale and the rest of the Braves brass are keep ing mum about Burdette, it was learned he will be dealt to an AL contender, most probably the suddenly pitch' ins-starved Baltimore Orioles. Thomas, the 33-year-old out fielder for the New York Mets who has hit 260 homers during his 13 NL seasons, has been sought by the Kansas City A's since last winter and they ap Darently have closed a deal to get him witnin tne ncxi iew days. One other deal with a gooa chance of being consummated before June IS would return slugging Rocky Colavlto to Cleveland from ueirou tor possibly Tito Francona ana Woodie Held. Wrestling Tour Slate Announced Corvallis-Ten Oregon high school wrestlers scheduled to compete in Japan this summer will see more of Nippon man most tourists. That much was guaranteed this week when a nine-match, schedule Involving nearly 2, 000 miles of travel within Japan was announced. The Oregon schoolboys will depart from Portland aboard a Pan-Am jet flight July 9, sDcnd three days in Hawaii and arrive in Japan July 13. They will open their exiiibi tion schedule July IS in To kyo and end it there Aug. 3. In between they will visit the cities of Scndai, Aomori, Asahlgawa on the northern island of Hokkaido, Akita, Niigala, Gumma and Japan's second city, Osaka. Juna 16-18 Tryouii John Dustln and DcLancc Duncan, wrestling coaches at Marshfleld (Coos Bay) and Klamath Falls High schools respectively, will accompany the wrestlers and manage the tour. Wrestlers will be selected ai. a try-out camp June 16-18 on the Oregon State univer sity campus. Competitors who placed in an AAU meet here ! in March and high school state champions who competed but did not place in the same meet have been invited for the try-outs. The selected 10, who will be obliged to win their berths in free lance wrestling com petition, will assemble again early in July in Portland for a training camp Immediately before the trip. The tour originally was scheduled to begin about July 23 In Japan but was advanced on the request of the Japa nete. Oregon's athletes will be repaying a visit by a team of Japanese national high school champions to this state last winter. 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