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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1963)
2 B MONDAY. JUNE 10, 11(1 MEDrOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Colts Tip Giants 3-0 In First Major League Sunday Night Game Br MILTON RICHMAN UPl Sporti writes Sundiy night baseball may never replace drive-in moviei but the customer! aure liked It because they got a chance to cool off and tee the hottest pitching staff in the majors at the same lime. A crowd of 17,437. well above Houston'! day-time av erase took in major league baseball's first Sunday night game in history last night and whooped in delight as the Colts handed the San Francisco Giants their lev enth straight defeat, 3-0. The whole idea of Sunday night games was to beat the intense day-time heat in Hous- ton and it worked out fine when the game was played in pleasant 79-degree temper ature compared with 85 de greet during the day. Houston's pitchers have been even hotter than that recently, yielding a total of only two runs in the Colts last three games, Knuckle baiter Skinny Brown, a 38-year-old Amerl can league retread, was Hous ton's pitching star Sunday night when he took over for starter Dick Farrell in the third inning and held the Gi ants to one hit over the last 6 1-3 innings for his first vic tory or the season. Yialds Lona Bingla Brown, who struck out six and did not walk a batter, gave up only a fourth inning tingle to Willie Mays, who was wiped out stealing. Dodgers Have Bad News for San Francisco Los Angeles - (OPD - More bad newt for the San Fran cisco Giants: The Dodgers' Maury Wills and Tommy Da vis are acting like hitting fools these days. As if the Giants didn't have enough trouble! with their seven-game losing streak, they eome into Dodge Stadium to night for a two-game series with the first-place Los Ange les club which is enjoying the return to form of iU 1663 batting heroet. When Wills, last year's mott valuable player In the Nation al league, returned to the line up on the road trip the Dod gers ended a five-game losing streak and now boast a string of five consecutive wins. Three Run Double The Dodger shortstop-third baseman hat 11 hits in 22 at bats since rejoining the club and turned the tide In Sun day's game with the Cubt with a base-emptying, three run double which led to an 11-8 victory. Tommy Davis, who was In jured earlier in the season, had three singles and a home run in the Cub game to bring hit batting average up to .329, third best in the league. The Dodger left fielder, who led the league In hitting and runt batted in last year, It a Giant nemlsls - having hit .482 against them In 1082 and continued hit clouting oft Giant hurling again thlt year. In six meetings so far this season, the Dodgers have won four games. The veteran right-hander. picked up In May as a free agent after being released by the Yankees, was summoned from the bullpen after Far re! pulled a back muscle. Far rell had given up three hits. The Colts scored two of their three runs off loser Jack Sanford, now 7-9, with Carl Warwick singling home the first one, John Bateman singling home the second and Howie Goss' double ac counting tor the final one in the eighth. Dodgers Beat Cubs The first-place Lot Angeles Dodgers beat the Chicago Cubs, 11-8, despite three hom ers by Ernie Banks; the New York Mets took the opener from the St. Louis Cardinals, 8-7, but lost the nightcap, 10-4; Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati, 8-7, in 10 innings, then dropped the second game, 3-1, and Pittsburgh blanked Milwaukee, 4-0, but lost the finale, 5-3. Ddaw Large Crowd A crowd of 39,743, the largest Cubs' home attend ance in three seasons, watch ed the Dodgers capitalize on four errors and two wild pitches for their fifth consec utive victory despite Banks' three homers that brought his season total to 13 A four-run barrage In the fifth, which included back-to- back homers by Ron Santo and Banks, routed starter Sandy Koufax, but the Dodg ers kayoed loser Dick Ells worth with a four-run rally of their own In the sixth. Tommy Davis had four of the winners' 13 hits, includ ing a homer. The Mets won their first game from the Cardinals with STANDINGS United PreTsTnlJTKnSSai AMERICAN LEAGUE w, Chicago 33 Baltimore Ntw York ..... Minnesota Kmui City , Boston Cleveland Loa Angeles . Detroit Waihlnilon .. . 33 3S IS , 37 . 3.1 , 33 , 37 . 33 . It Ft I. .sag A83 .871 ,3S .310 810 Am ,4 .443 -331 14 'i Sunday's KmiiIIi Boston 3, Baltimore 1 (14 nlnjsi Cleveland 7. Washington 3 Chlcaio 4, Kansas Lily 3 Loi Anselea 4j Minnesota 2 Naw York S, Detroit 2 the help of three gift runs and turned around and pre sented th- Red Birds with four tainted runt in the night cap. Jim Hickman't bases-loaded walk. Bill White's error and a wild pitch enabled the Mets to put together a decisive three-run seventh Inning rally in the opener, after which Cardinal catcher Tim McCar ver got a freak inside-the-park grand slam homer when Met center fielder Rod Kanchl fell down while camp ing under his routine fly in the eighth Inning of the night cap. Galen Cisco (3-9) and Ray Sadeckl (3-4) were the win ning pitchers. Rally In Ninth The Phillies scored five runs In the ninth to tie the score in their opener with the Reds and Bobby Wine's infield single produced the winning run in the 10th. Don Dcmeter, Jim Lemon and John Callison each homered in the ninth. Callison also had connected in the first inning. John Tsitouris of the Reds hurled a four-hitter for his first win of the season in the nightcap as Vada Pinson and Pete Rose helped him out with home runs. Warren Splhn needed Bob Shaw's help in the eighth but still posted the 335th victory of his major league career and hit eighth of the teason in the Braves' nightcap tri umph over the Pirates. The Braves reached loser Don Cardwell for three runs in the first inning and picked up two more in the eighth with the aid of three errors. Bob Friend stopped Mil waukee on five hits for hit eighth victory In the opener. Ted Savage and Donn Clend enon each homered off Den ny Lemastcr, who was charg ed with his fourth defeat six decisions. LINESCOBES: National League (1ft Sana) Milwaukee 000 0OO OOO 0 S 3 Plttaburgh ... 000 Oil 21 4 t 1 Lemaster, Plcha (7 1, Schneider (ti and Torre. Friend '8-4) and Pafliaronl. Vow Lemaster (2-4l. HrV Savage, Clendenon. (2nd fame) Milwaukee . 300 000 0303 7 4 Plttaburgh 000 000 120 3 t 4 Spahn, Shaw (ti and Crandall. Cardwell. race 1 7 (. glik 0i. Veale 19, and Pafliaronl Winner Spahn lt-3). Loaer Cardwell 2-7. KR Clemente. League Leaders United Preia International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player Club o AB R H Pet. Groat. ML 98 238 33 81 .340 49 147 23 90 .340 42 192 17 90 .320 99 221 23 72 J28 91 193 18 90 .323 98 233 43 7.1 .310 R. Aaron. Mil. . 98 210 48 OB JIB Clmente, PltL 47 170 28 33 J12 Cepeda, ar as ao as n.i ail Cvnfln, Phil. . T. Davll. LA ... Boyer, st.L. ... Warwick. Hou. White. ML Inaon. Cln. Loe Anselea 121 004 30011 13 I Chlcaso 010 140 002 8 13 4 Koufax. Roebuck (91. Sherry (Si and Roaeboro. Ellaworth. Eliton ((It, McDaniel (7l. Koonce (7i, Brewer (Si and Bertell. Schelfcr lOi. Winner Sherry (1-21. Loaer Ellaworlh S-4. HR Banka 3, T. Davla, Sanio. (let same. If Innlnai) Cincinnati 330 000 200 0 7 13 2 Philadelphia 200 000 009 18 12 0 Purkey. Worthlniton lOi. Henry (). Zannl (101 and Edwarda. Mc Llah, Green 12), Ouren IS), Klipp atein (101 and Dalrymple. Winner Kllppateln (3-31. Loaer Zannl (O-li. HR Callieon 2. Coleman. Demeter, Lemon. (2nd tame) Cincinnati OOt 101 0001 I I Philadelphia .. 000 010 000 I 4 1 Tallourla (1-1 1 and Edwarda. Boozer. Baldachun (6l. Kllppitein IS) and Dalrymple. Loaer Boozer (0-31. HR Plnaon, Dalrymple. Roae. (lit fame) St. Loula 300 000 3027 10 3 New York ... 003 003 30x 8 I 4 Simmone, Bauta (8, Humphreys (71. Ollvo 171. Shantt (SI and Sa watiki, McCarver (7 1. Oliver (Si. Wllley, Bearnarlh 171. Kowe (81. Claco (Si and Sherry. Winner Claco o-si. Loaer Humphreys (0-1). SIPCDnUTS Grieving McBride Does Great Job For LA's Angels (2nd same) St. Louli .... 000 100 49010 13 0 New York .... 000 000 130 4 10 1 Sadeckl (3-4) and McCarver. Hook, MacKenzle (71, Bearnarth I8l and Sherry. Loaer Hook (3-81, HR White, McCarver. Neal, Hickman. San Francisco ooo ooo 000 0 4 0 Houilon 100 001 Olx 3 t 0 Sanford. Durfalo ISi and Haller. Farrell. Brown I3 and Bateman. Winner Brown (1-0). Loser San lore tf-oi. . 14 218 32 87 J10 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I. Loa Anselea ...... 32 St. Loula . 33 San Franclaco 31 Chlcaeo Cincinnati Plttaburgh ... Milwaukee ... Philadelphia . Houiton Naw York .... . 31 . 38 , 28 . 2S , 2,1 2.1 23 PrL .382 .4118 .944 .144 JIB .300 .473 .49.1 .430 Player Club Mattona, Boa, ... Kallne. Del Roblnion. Chi. Waaner. LA Pearson. LA ..... Cauaey, KC ....... Mantlo. NY Fox. Chi Schilling. Boa. . Charlea, KC .37 I Hi Bunday'l Raiulta PUistmrsR i, Milwaukee 0 (lati Milwaukee 9, Pittsburgh 3 lindi New York 8, St. Loula 7 llatl St. Loula 10, New York 4 (2nd I Philadelphia I. Cincinnati 7 (lat. 10 innlngil Cincinnati ll. cnicagn Houiton 3. San Franclaco 0 (ntthtl Home Rum National League H. Aaron. Bravee 17; Banki. Cuba 13: F. Alou. Gianta 12: Bailey. Gianta 11: Cepeda. Gianta: Maya, Glanti: Rob lnion, Radi; end Howard, Dodfera, ii u. American League - Alllion. olaon. White Sox 12: Manila, Yanks; PACIFIC FOAIT LEAGUE aoutliara Dlvlalen w. i.. Dallaa-Ft.W 32 23 aan Diego 32 28 Oklahoma City 28 38 Denver 23 33 kail Lake City .. IB 31 GB exercise E "(int ri X) Norlhara Dlvlalen W, I.. Pet. Tacoma , 34 33 .908 Spokane ..- 31 28 .929 Portland .. 38 28 .900 Hawaii ..... 28 2B .401 Seattle 23 3i .472 Prt, JHI1 .933 1 't .900 J'l .431 7, 313 10 GB Battey, II 1 Rum Batted In NaUonal League Roblnion. Reda 44: Boyer. Cards 41: H. Aaron, Bravea 41: F, Alou, Gianta 40; White, Carda 40; Cepeda, Gianta 3B. American League Kallne. Ti lers 41; Alllion, Twins 40: Wagner, naeli 38: Rohlmon. White Sox 37; Nlcholion. While Sox 37, That't what many authorities on child health are saving new day. They view with growin concern the lack of vigorous ctivity that once kept young bodies"inthape,"Theystrongly urge more daily exercise to Im prove the physical condition of vary girl and every boy. What can you do about this problem? First, you should find out about the physical educs tion program In your child's school. Talk It over with your local school officials. If your child's school doesn't have program calling for st least IS minutes of vigorous activity every day, urge th adoption of a program that will do so. A basic program has been da veloped which any school can easily get started, For Informs tion about it, r rlte to Tha President's Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25. D. C. PiaeeaeeM) f eemce la eseperstMn I 1 sw IM Mwlutof CaunrAaneffteNeee. gaper lAMrtvang la. eaHBHBMHBBB) euitneiitteetietw, Sunday'! Reiulti Oklahoma City B. Ben Dleeo 4 lull Oklahoma City t, San Diego (2nd, 7 Innlngsi aeaiiie i. i-oruano o uiti Portland S. Seattle 0 (2nd. 1 in. nlnaal Hawaii 7. Denver a (lit. T In. ninan Hawaii F. Denver una l Snokane 1. Tacoma 0 Dallai-Fl. Worth at Salt Lakl city ippd., com l NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. I,. Lewliton . - 31 18 Yakima 3.9 18 Trl-Clty 38 32 Salem 24 31 Wenatrhee II 23 Eugina 10 33 Pel GB .880 .988 4 .942 9'i .022 tit .4.18 18 Sunday'! Reiulti Lewliion 7. Trl-Clly a Salem 3, Wenatrhee t (tali Wenatrhee 3. Salem a llndl Eugene 9. Yakima 3 (lit I Yakima S. Eugene I (2nd) Saturday'! Be.ults Eugene 7, Yakima 3 Wenatrhee 7, Salem 2 Lewliton S. Trl-Clly I Golfers Contest For Open Spots United Press International The final shooting started today for berths In the 1983 National Open golf champion' ship. A total of 4114 of the na tion a top ahotmakers most of them survivors of prelim Inary competition held two weeks ago were to battle it out today and Tuesday for 129 spots In the Open, which will be held at the Country Club Bmokline, Mass., June 20-32 The Open field actually will consist of ISO plxyers but 21 men. Including defend' ing champion Jack Medians, were exempt for the qualify' ing rounds. In today'a 381'ulp qualify ing competition, )29 golfers vied for 30 berths at seven titet scattered around the country. The othrr 99 berths will be up for grabs Tuesday when 35J piayert compete at six sites. G AB R H Prt. 40 189 18 (13 .331 . 91 1118 37 09 sat ,93 184 32 83 .323 , 9.1 1119 28 03 .323 87 2.11 33 73 .310 44 184 23 98 .319 38 110 28 38 .310 93 314 27 88 JOB 48 212 24 8.1 .307 51 202 32 82 J07 Twlm; and Kallne, Ttgen. Pitching NaUonal League Perranoikl. Dodiera 7-1: McBean. Ptratei 6-1: Woodeahlck. Colta 9-1; O Dell, Gi anta 8-3; Maloney, neda B-a. American Leaaue Stock. Orl olea 9-0; Boutnn. Yanki 7-1; Ro land. Twina 4-t: Radata, Red 8ox; and Hnrlen. White Sox 4-1. Out of Frying Pan Into Fire Los Angeles - (UPD - It's out of the frying pan and into the fire tonight for the powder puff hitting San Francisco Giants of the National league. They arrived here early to day to take on their arch rival, the Loa Angeles Dod gers, In a two-game scries. No smiles graced the faces of the glum Giants who are trying to pull out of their worst tail spin since moving from New York's Polo ground! to San Francisco in 1958. Houston stretched the Gi ants losing streak to seven In a row Sunday night with i 3-0 whitewash. The feeble-hit ting defending NL charm iloni have scored only two runs In their last three games. The Giants dropped four In a row to Chicago and three straight to Houston. Manager Alvin Dark has nominated lefthander Billy Pierce to start tonight against righthander Bob Miller of the Dodgers who lead the NL. San Francisco is two games be hind Los Angeles. This marks the Giants first appearance at Chavez Ravine since they lost three In a row, including Sandy Koufax's no hitter, there In mid-May. Wanted Golfers CHERRY LANES GOLF COURSE By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Grieving Ken McBride had little desire for baseball Sun day. ' No one in the world would have blamed him had he de cided not to pitch. But he forced himself to and turned in a magnificent Job, consid ering his heart and mind were 2,400 miles away. Only a few hours before he was tcheduied to pitch against the Minnesota Twins at Los Angelct Sunday, the Angel right hander was informed that his younger brother, Clifton, 24, had been killed in a Cleveland auto accident. Manager Bill Rigney told McBride he could leave for Cleveland immediately and another pitcher would take his turn. McBride said he'd rather pitch before Joining h 1 1 family. Dtfeett Twint . I felt It would take my mind off what happened," he said, then went out and beat the Twins, 4-2, although he needed Mel Nelson's help in the ninth. "I thought about what hap pened back in Cleveland a couple of times while I was working a couple of long Innings but I tried to keep it out of my mind," he revealed later. The Twins, who had a four game winning streak going, looked as If they were going to kayo McBride In a hurry when they scored a run off him In the first inning and another in the second on Jimmie Hall's homer. But the 27-year-old blanked them thereafter without any trouble until he put two men on in the ninth. Nelson came in at that point and struck out pinch hitters Wally Post and Johnny Goryl to preserve McBrlde's sixth victory. McBride fanned seven and allowed seven hits in the 8V6 Innings he pitched. The An- gels got to Jim Perry . for three runs in the fourth in ning and picked up one more off Ray Moore In the eighth. Chltox In First Elsewhere in the American league, the Chicago White Sox took over first place with a 4-3 triumph over the Kan sas City A's, the Boston Red Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles, 3-2, in 14 innings, the New York Yankees ended a three-game losing slide with a 6-2 win over the Detroit Tigers, and the Cleveland In dians downed the Washington Senators, 7-3. Pete Ward paced the White Plumber's Tools For RENT At A to Z Rental 1211 N. Riverside 77-1474 Sox into first place when he collected three hits, includ ing hit tixth homer, and scored two runt against the Athletics. Juan Pizarro pick ed up his sixth victory in a relief role while Bill Fischer suffered his second loss in nine decisions. Ed Charles homered for the A's. Chuck Schilling singled home Rust Nixon with the tying run for the Red Sox in the ninth inning and then singled home Nixon with the winning run in the 14th to drop the Orioles Into second place. Schilling's game-winning single came off loser Stu Miller. Dick Radatz blanked Baltimore on two hits and struck out 10 over the last six innings for his fourth victory in five de cisions. Home runs by Harry Bright, Tom Tresh, Clete Boy er and Hector Lopez helped southpaw Whitey Ford reg ister his eighth victory for the Yankees in their game with the Tigers. Rookie Mickey Lolich was the losing pitcher. Woodie Held drove in three runs witli a double and two singles and Vic Davalillo and Fred Whitfield also collected three hits apiece in Cleve land's 16-hit offensive against Washington. Gary Bell, sec ond of three Tribe pitchers. was credited with his third victory while Tom Cheney suffered his seventh setback. Davalillo and Chuck Hinton hit homers. LINESCORES: American League Cleveland 200 030 1107 18 2 Waihington .. 013 000 0003 8 3 McDowell. Bell 131, Abernathy (01 and Azcue. Cheney, Coatei (9), Rronitad (8) and Retzer, Landrith (Si. Winner Bell 13-4). Loier ..W.' .-".;' .I'-i WINS BELMONT Chateaugay romps home the winner over heavily favored Candy Spots i n the Belmont Stakes at Aqueduct Racetrack in New York Saturday. Choker Reason Given In Belmont Victory wanting in tne finished third, Ton. Cat fourth, Insurrection fifth, and Top Gallant sixth. The seventh horse, Bonjour, was out of the picture.-UPI) New York - (UPD - Chateau. gay's trainer today offered an explanation for the Colt's de feat in the Preakness Stakes after winning the Kentucky Derby so convincingly and then coming back Saturday with a smashing victory in the Belmont Stakes. That second-place finish in the Preakness cost Chateau gay a clean sweep of the Triple Crown classics just as in other years defeat in the Pimlico race proved the un doing of Zev, Twenty Grand, Johnstown, . Shut Out, Mid dleground and Needles. They, too, won the Kentucky Derby and the Belmont Stakes but Cheney (3-7). ton- HR Davalillo, Hln- New York . 020 Oil 1108 8 0 Detroit Oil 000 OOo 2 S 1 Ford (8-31 and Howard. Lolich. Regan (71. Sturdivant (8) and Tri andoa. Loaer Lolich (1-21. HR Bright, Cash, Treah. Boyer, Lopes. (14 inningi) Boiton .. 100 000 001 000 013 11 1 Bait 200 000 000 COO 002 8 0 Wilson, Earley 8), Radatz 10), and Tillman, Nixon (61. Pappai, McNally (6), Hall (S). Miller (13) and Brown. Winner Radatz (4-1). Luaer Miller (1-2). Chicago 000 002 101 4 11 1 Kansas City .. 000 001 1103 7 1 Peters. Wllhelm (7), Pizarro (8t and Martin. Rakow. Fiecher (81 and Edwardi. Winner Pizarro 16-21. Loaer Fiacher (7-2). HR Charlea, Ward. Minnesota 110 000 000 2 7 0 Los Angeles ... 000 300 Olx 4 7 1 Perry. Dalley (4), Moore (7). Roggcnburk 18), Sullivan (8) and Battey. McBride, Nelson (8) and E. Sadowski. Winner McBride (O-Oi. Loaer Perry (4-4). HR Hall. 1 rTrrr Good idea. Consolidate your debts. Lump them together and pay them off with a cash loan from us. Chances are your one monthly payment will be a lot less than you're paying out every month right now. CITY FINANCE COMPANY 185 E. Main St. Phone: 482-2431, Ashland Life insurance available on all loans at low group rates 25322 TO 1SOO were found Preakness. "I think we may have learned something from all this," said Jimmy Conway, who trains Chateaugay for the Darby Dan Farm of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Galbreath. Three-Week Gap "I think he wants a little more time between races," he said of the bright chestnut colt who won the Blue Grass Stakes nine days prior to his Kentucky Derby triumph but then was second to Candy Spots two weeks later in the Preakness. There was a three week gap until the Belmont. Conway had no immediate plans for Chateaugay. "We'll have to wait and see, We really have no plans for him yet," he said of the colt which won the rubber match with Candy Spots when he licked his rival by two and one-half lengths in the test ing mile and one-half Belmont Stakes. 03 Stop-0-Matk gride Linine In stalled' on all 4 Wheel! WHILI YOU WAITI Eaiy reran. Irakg Specialist tor 23 veers. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court I RU-MIX Rental Equipment Air Compressors Water Pumps Cement Finishing Machines Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators Roller Water Wagon WITH OPERATOR 2 Graders ' Shovel 4 Cranes Back Hoe Drag Lines Tractor with Bulldozers, Ripper or Carryall Turnapulls Gunite Machine With Mobile 600 Cu. Ft. Compressor TtlH I Concrete Equipment Division ef CSC (Concrete Steel Corporation) ' 249 E. McAndrews Road 772-5271 k)mhmi,mum,imimwiiu,m The boys and girls in Medford and the Rogue River Valley are out of school now to enjoy a summer of fun. PLEASE help them to keep enjoying it! Youngsters will still be going to school play grounds and playing at home . . . they are apt to dash into the street anytime . . . into the path of YOUR car. The Medford Traffic Safety Council urges YOU to make SAFE DRIVING a very person al responsibility. Have your car thoroughly checked for safety . . . be doubly careful to observe traffic signs and regulations .... watch out for children everywhere - and give them the right of way! w va i a i ii in i .i t I 1 I r Published in cooperation with the Medford Safety Council by The ' Mail Tribune
