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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1963)
2 B WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON arichal, McCovey Combine As SF Giants Blast Dodgers Out of First With 3-0 Win By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The San Francisco Giant' long suit is power but don't try to tell the Los Angeles Dodgers they lack pitching. Not as long as there's a fel low named Juan Marichal 6n the Giant rosier. Marichal is known as the Giants' "big pitcher" - the ' one they like to match against their rival's ace. Ho throws with a sweeping, high-kicking motion and he beat the Dodg ers three times in four tries last season en route to an overall 18-11 record. The 26-year-old right-hander made It two out of three for this season Tuesday night when he pitched a seven-hit 3-0 victory that knocked the ' Dodgers out of the National ! league lead end paved the way for the St. Louis Cardinals to take over the top rung. The win raised Marichal's record to 9-3 and was especially Im pressive because it came against Don Drysdale, the 25 game winner and Cy Young Award ace of the 1962 Los Angeles staff. Swings Bis Stick Willie McCovcy, the free iwineiriff San Francisco left fielder, swung the big stick for the Giants - a three-run homer which he sliced to left field in the sixth inning. It's the kind of thing the Giants have come to expect from McCovey, who tagged Drys dale for 19 hits. Including seven homers, four doubles and a triple, in 35 at-bats last season. Marichal. who struck out four and didn't walk a batter, was in trouble only in the third Inning when three Dodg er singles filled the bases with two out but he struck out Hon Fairly to end the threat. The loss evened Drysdale s record at 7-7. Cards Beat Bucs The Cardinals beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1, the Houston Colts defeated the Jay Allen Softball Winner; United Grocers, CWA Deadlock Jay . Allen Cars whipped i Jay . Allen Cars Southern Oregon Dry Kiln ' 10 to 3 yesterday evening. The evening's other en t' counter was a tremendous, well-played affair but it wound up being called no .contest. Communications Workers of America and . United Grocers battled 11 in nings. , The game was then halted by darkness with the score tied 2 to 2. Complete replay will be re ; quired. It Is hoped to arrange the game on Monday. It will ho iho EncnnH rnnlntr fnr 1 United Grocers. The Grocers face Central Point Merchants 'this evening in a rematch at .Jackson school. These two clubs played to a 1 to 1 knot . on May 31. Darkness halted action after eight frames. Game time this evening is 6:30 o'clock. Walks Help Jay Allen and Dry Kiln came out even on hits last evening with eight each but , the Car team had the aid of five bases on balls while Jay , Allen pitcher Willard Bar- num did not walk a man. Allen hits were scattered among seven players with , only Tom Perdue getting two. ' Dick KuschcJ, Wayne Archer and Wayne Gillaspcy each hit safely twice for Dry Klin. Archer and Jerry Shults of Jay Allen homered. Three hits, two walks and an error got five Jay Allen runs in the first Inning. CWA came close to win ning its game with United in the 10th Inning. John Bigham tripled. He tried to stretch his hit to a homer but a good throw from the outfield by Dale Matheny and a perfect relay heave by pitcher Duke Anderson got Bigham out at the plato. CWA pitcher Rick Nelson fanned 16 batters In a flve hlttcr and allowed only one base on balls. Duke Anderson hurled seven-hit ball for the Grocers with 14 strikeouts and one walk. Anderson and Shppherd each had two hits for United with Anderson socking a two-baser. Nelson and Lurry Rutter each singled twice for CWA. Wanted Golfers CHERRY LANES GOLF COURSE I.INKHCOHKS: Jay Allen 320 0310 R SO Dry Kiln oni m 3 R Bnrnumt ind Welch; Augerd. look ana i:naprnan. DELAYS RETURN BOUT New York-fUPD-Llfjlit heavy weight champion Willie Pas- trano said Tuesday he would give dethroned tltlist Harold Johnson a return bout "but not right away." Pastrano said he would like to make his first defense against WHyno Thorn ton, If Thornton defeats Jose Mcnno at Madison Square Garden Saturday night. 1 Chicago Cubs, 6-2, in 10 in. nines, the Philadelphia Phil lies edged the Milwaukee Braves, 8-7, in 10 innings and the Cincinnati Reds whipped the New York Mets, 8-3, In other NL action. Bob Gibson pitched a six hitter and struck out eight for the Cardinals, who moved into first place, one game ahead of the Dodgers and Giants The big fircballer also hit run-scoring single to help earn his fifth win and deal Don Schwall his fourth loss. Bill White had a homer and single and Dick Groat two singles for the Cardinals. Hits Grand Slam Bob Aspromonte's grand slam 10th-lnning homer gave Houston relief star Hal Woodeshick his sixth win, Woodcshick led off the win. ning rally with a single and the bases were filled on an error by losing pitcher Lindy Mcuanlel and a deliberate walk. Ernie Banks had three hits for the Cubs. Jack Baldschun earned his fourth win for the Phillies when Cal Dalrymple singled with the bases filled in the 10th Inning. The Braves had token a 7-6 lead in the top of the inning with the help of Mack Jones' fourth steal of the game - one short of the modern record - and Roy Mc Millan's third run-producing single. Bob Shaw was the loser for the Braves. Jim Maloncy pitched a four hitter and struck out 12 bat ters in eight innings to win his ninth game for the Reds, whose 12-hil attack was paced by homers by Vada Pinson and Tommy Harper. Al Jackson, tagged for four runs and six hits in two in nings, suffered his sixth loss for the Mets. .INKKC'ORKS: National League Cincinnati .... 01.1 101 000 R 1 1 New York . 000 000 1203 3 i Maioney. oweiu io and Kdwards. Jackaon, Hook (31 Mackenzie (41. Howe 17) and Bearnarth 101 and C. Coleman. Taylor 181. Winner Maioney (fl-21. Loaer Jackson (5- 1. nn l'lnion. Harper, St. Loull .... 100 020 0003 10 1 Plltalntrqh 100 000 0001 A 0 Glhann 13-31 and Mccarver. Schwall, Venle (R) and Pagltnrnnl. Loaer schwall ia-4i. HR White. (10 Inntnia) Milwaukee 020 002 020 17 0 2 Phlla . 121 000 020 2 R 1H 4 Schneider, Clonlnser 13), Funk 191, Shaw (81 and Crandall. MoLlah Duron Ifli. Baldachun 10) and Dal. rymole. Winner Haldachun 14-3). Loaer Shaw 12-41. HR Covington. (10 Innln(a) Chliago .... 000 001 001 02 R Il.iucinn .. onn 002 000 4 A Jackann. Mt'Dnnlel rO) anrf Kar tell, joniunn, woodeanicK (0) and Bateman. Winner Wnodoahlck Ifl- 21. Loaer McOanlel (4-21, HR B. Aipromonte, San Franrlaco 000 003 000 3 7 0 Loa Anielei 000 000 000 0 7 1 Marichal (8-3) and Bailey. Drya dale, Perrnnoakl 101 and Rnaebnro. Loaer Drysdale (7-7). HR McCovey. MI ill rv-' "if you damage this tire on the road! Unprecedented FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE covers ANY failure Other tire guarantees require the car owner to repay part ot the cost of replacement if tire is ilamugcil beyond repair. Tlut it a (Jates High Capacity lire is damaged, you gel a new tire without payment oj one cent. This remarkable guarantee covers any failure including blowouts, rips1, stone and curb bnmes. rim-cuis, eic, (except , repairable punctures'), for full tread life right down to the h-iat 1'lOth inch of tread depth. If tire fails you get a new tire free no charge for mileage already used! I nuioiimi iri'i J 1600 North Rivertidt Phont 773-7745 BUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE Baltimore Will File Protest Baltimore -4Tt-Cluh presi dent Lee MacPhail and man ager Billy Hlicncock of the Baltimore Orioles said today they will protest Tuesday night's loss to the Cleveland Indians, but both admitted it looked like a situation in which - "the smart fellows lose.'.' Chagrined manager Birdie Tebbetts of the Indians, who forgot one of the simplest rules in baseball, and plate umpire Nestor Chylak agreed. "We're protesting the game on two grounds," said Mac Phail and Hitchcock. "But we doubt that the protest will be allowed. ' "I believe in being brief," said Tebbetts, In explaining his role in the "He's in, he's out' pitching changeover that touched off the protest. "I'll tell you in three words: I was stupid." "The only guy who didn't foul up was Hitchcock," con tinued Tebbetts. "And he lost. So what good does it do to be smart?" Last of Ninth The situation developed in the last half of the ninth in. ning of the Indians' 9-5 vie- tory over the Orioles. There were two out, the bases were filled and Jim Gentile was the batter. Tebbetts walked to the mound and brought in Bob Allen to replace pitcher Jim Grant, who had allowed 10 hits in 8 23 innings. Allen made two pitches - both balls - to Gentile and Tebbets im mediately called in Ted Aber-nathy. Abernalhy reached the mouiid, stepped on the pitch er's plate and prepared to pitch to Gentile. Then Hitch cock made his appearance and reminded Chylak that the rules state a relief pitcher must complete pitching to at least one batter before an other relief pitcher can be called into the game. That meant, in effect, that Ihe Indians had two pitchers in the game at the same time. Recalls Allan Chylak resolved the issue by recalling Allen to the mound. Allen completed the walk to Gentile, forcing in the Orioles' fifth run of the game, and then Abcrnathy re turned to retire Kuss Snyder for the final out. MacPhail and Hitchcock said they were protesting be cause 1) Rule 3:0S-B says a relief pitcher must complete pitching to the first batter he faces and 2) Rule 8:03 stlDU. latcs that a relief pitcher can take only eight w a r m u p piicnes wnercas Abernathv naa a loiai or JB. Hitchcock spent a half-hour studying the rule book after the game and added another comment: "If the protest were allow. cd, I don't know where we'd resume play but we'd have everything to gain and noth ing to lose if It goes through." tt was lust an oversight." said Chylak, "Just an over- sight." It's American leanue Dresl. dent Joe Cronin's baby now. Point System Projected for Jalopy Races A point system to determine a seson champion is planned for a Jalopy auto racing slate this summer at the Medford speedway in the White City area. Substantial cash and other prizes are to go to high point drivers at the end of the sea son, track officials said. Along with the points, cash and tro- pnies are to be awarded for each race program, the first ol which is no set for June 30. This year's slate of races is to feature more entries than lost year, a better track and other Improvements. Claiming Rula muMiiuirn vaiue ol any entry may not be greater than no. In theory all entries are up (or sale at all times they arc Dcing raced on the track interested buyers in the crowd may have a chance to buy any of the entries at any race for $99. Track manage ment said this feature of the program, called the "claiming' rule, has provided a slate of cars of nearly the same value. Additional information on the Jalopy program may be hed by writing Medford speed way, P. O. Box 1581. CALLED UP Portland - H'fT - Lrwiston pitcher Vern Handrahan, who defeated Portland in an exhi bition game recently, has been called up to the Pacific Coast League Beavers. He will be replaced by Jack Aker of the Portland staff. sipiHnr Weak Hitter Allen Crosses Strategy; Twins Trip Chisox By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Remember Eddie Stanky the modern Muggsy of Brook, lyn's "ferocious gentlemen?" "He can't hit, he can't field and he can't run," they said of Staiky. "But in a tough game he'll find a way to beat you Well, they're saying pretty much the same things about another second baseman today - Berme Allen of the Minne sota Twins. Allen is a skinny guy often overlooked among all those Minnesota muscle men, but he's maintained -his regular status despite a .164 batting average. "Don't let that average fool you, comments manager bam Mele, "or you'll liable to be sorry." The 24-year-old native of East Liverpool, Ohio, made his manager's words look good Tuesday night when the Twins beat the Chicago White Sox, 8-6, for their 16th victory in 20 games and moved to within 2'i games of the American league lead. Bats In Ninth Allen went to the plate in the ninth Inning with one out and Rich Rollins on second base. First base was open but White Sox relief ace Hoyt Wilhelm elected to pitch to the .146-hitter, who had made only seven singles in his prev ious 68 trips to the plate. - But Allen crossed up the strategy with a double to right center field and then scored the icing run on a pinch sin gle by Jimmy Hall. The win went to relief pitcher Bill Dailey, who gave up one run in 2'3 innings and now has allowed only that single tally in his last 19'a frames. Zorro Varsalles contributed four hits and Rollins' Earl Battey, Harmon Killebrew Lennie Green two each to the Twins' 16-hit attack . while Tom McGraw had three hits for the White Sox. Indians Beat Oriolei The Cleveland Indians beat the Baltimore Orioles, 8-5, the Boston Red Sox topped the Detroit Tigers, 7-3, in 15 in nings and the Kansas City Athletics defeated the Los Angeles Angels, 5-2, in other AL games. Hit Four Homers Al Luplow, Fred Whitfield, Dick Howser and Willie Kirk land hit homers for the In dians, who scored their eighth victory in nine games. The Orioles protested the game when manager Birdie Teb betts brought in relief pitcher Ted Abernalhy before relief pitcher Bob Allen had com pleted pitching to one batter but the protest is expected to be rejected. Jim Grant went 83 Innings to win his fourth game for Cleveland. Dick (Smokey the Bear) RadaU struck out 11 and pitched shutout ball for 86 relief innings to win his fifth game for the Red Sox. The 6-6, 245-pound relief star has now pitched 31 consecutive shutout Innings since May 12. Frank Maizone and Dick Stuart hit back-to-back hom ers in the 15th when the Red Sox poured over four runs. Gino Cimoli's double and a two-run single by pinch-hitter George Alusik featured a four -run fourth -inning rally PIRATES SIGN STROBEL ID, who pitched Serra Catho 19, who iptched Scrra Catho lic of Salem to the state prep A-2 baseball title two years ago, has been signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates and will re port to Kingsport of the Appa lachian league. CO-MANAGE FARM TEAM Chicago - HPT Hugh Mill cahy will represent the Chi cago White Sox and Rip Col lins the Chicago Cubs as co managers of the Middlesboro, Ky., tram that is operated Jointly by the two major league clubs in the Appalach ian Rookie League. Srop-O-Matic Brake linina In trailed en all 4 Wheels WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy rermt. Brake Specialist far 11 yean. Phon 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1214 North Court 1 by the Athletics. Diego Segui pitched a seven -hitter and struck out five to score his first victory of the season. American League (IS innJn(a) Boa ton 000 003 000 000 0047 11 0 Detroit 000 101 100 000 000 3 10 1 Wood. Radatz (71 and Nixon. Bunninjr, Fox (8). sturdlvant (15) and Triandoa. Winner Radatz (5 1). Loaer rox (3-3). HR Mejiaa, Malzone. Stuart. Loa Angelea 010 001 000 1 1 0 Kanaaa City 000 a 10 OOx 3 10 0 Chance. Nelson 14). Fowler (81 and E. Sadowakl. Seful 11-2 and Sullivan. Loaer Chance (3-8). HR L. Thomaa. Cleveland .... 100 120 410 S 13 0 Baltimore . . 000 001 022 3 10 0 Grant, Allen (9), Abcrnathy (9) and Azcue. Roberta, Stone (3), Stock (8), Delock 18) and Lau. Win ner Grant (4-81. Loaer Roberta (4-81. HR iLuplow, Whltlield, How aer, Kirkland. Smith. Mlnneaota .. 003 020 012 8 16 2 Chicago 012 002 010 8 12 0 Stlsman. Plela (3), Dailey (61, Roggenburk (9i and Battey. Her bert, Fleher (4), DeBuaachere (8). Wllkhelm (8) and Carreon, Lollar 14). Martin (9). Winner Dailey (1-0), Loaer Wilhelm -l-3). HR Nicholaon, UO, OSU Squads Arrive For NCAA Track Tussle Albuquerque - (UTO - Ore gon's defending champion Ducks and the Oregon State Beavers arrived here by plane Tuesday for the three - day Congdon Heads Open Field Portland - (DM - Chuck Congdon of Tacoma fired a six under par 138 to top a field of nine players in U. S. Open golf tournamer.t section al qualifying here Monday. He shot rounds of 68 and 70 in the 36-hole competition to earn a spot in the national tourney at Brookline, Mass., June 20-23. However, he de cided not to make the trip. Al Feldman of Olympia col lected the other spot from the qualifying with 72-68 140. Kaye Walker of Wallace, Ida ho, took the first alternate spot with a 71-74145. Feld man and Walker will make the trip. Bill Aliment of Seattle was second alternate with 152. Dr. Herman Dahl of Tacoma was low amateur with 155. Congdon received $300 for being low professional. Feld man got S200 and Walker col lected $100. TOURNEY SLATED Portland -UPD- The Oregon Archery Association will hold its 36th annual tournament here Saturday and Sunday. NCAA track championship meet. Oregon will enter 19 men and Oregon State 13 in the competition, which will get under way Thursday. The Ducks and Beavers shared the chartered flight with trackmen from Washing ton State and Idaho. Also aboard were some 30 Oregon boosters. Making the trip for Oregon were Keith Forman, Mel Ren fro, Ray Van Asten, Paul S t u b e r, Terry Llewellyn, John Burns, Archie San Ro mani, Mike Lehner, Les Tip ton, Dan Tonn, Dave Steen, Clayton Steinke, Dave Blunt, Lewis Powell, Barry Adams, Ron Gomez, Marty Frank, Bob Watson and Vic Reeve. OSU Squad Representing Oregon State were Lynn Eves, Rusty Brown, Norm Hoffman, Jan Underwood, Morgan Groth, Jerry Brady, Rich Cuddihy, Tom Wyatt, Jim Roehm, Marv Radloff, Lou Fasano, Gary Stenlund and Steve Pauly. Forman, who has the na tion's best college mile time this spring, has had the flu and is expected to compete only in the steeplechase. The only final event Thurs day will be the six-mile. Ore gon Coach BUI Bowerman has entered three men - Clayton Steinke, Mike Lehner and Dan Tonn. The Webfoots' best pole vaulter, Garry Moro, remain ed home with an injury. Doug Olson Sets New RVCC Mark Young Doug Olson, winner last week end of the North west invitational, established new non-competitivt course record at his horn golf links yetterday. Olson toured tha Rogue Valley Country club's No. I layout in six under par 66. He recorded four birdiaa and an eagle) over tha rout and did not bogey a holt. The eagle was on th par five. 480-yard No. 16 hole. Birds war on Nos. 2, 10, 14 and 18 for tha Medford high all-stater. Tha new standard cuts two strokes off tha old one. Dn. David Boals, Robert Buck and Ralph Odell war co holders of the old record of 68. Olson ; was playing with Dick Brown yesterday. Tha lS-y ear-old golfers card wasi PAR OUT.544 344 433 36 Olaon out . 334 344 433 33 PAR IN . Olaon In 435 344 54436-3672 333 334 34331-33 66 ROTO TILLERS For RENT At A to Z Rental 1213 N. Rivtnide 779-1474 II Trust Taste Enjoy The Worlds Finest Bourbon since 1795 Jill $510 "Pint EAM Tiiiariii'iiiTiilKiiaai 8011RBDN whiskey 8 m Bhjw.ii, , ,1 C 5.-.! mafcST.'." '555, I H n n v.. Meet Mr. A.B.C. n n I 1 .aSat AW - He Works for our Advertisers He is one of the experienced circulation auditors on the staff of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Just as a bank examiner makes a periodic check of the records of your bank so does Mr. A.B.C. visit our office at regular intervals to make an exacting inspection and audit of our circulation records. The circulation facts thus obtained are condensed in easy-to-read audit reports which tell our advertisers: How much circu lation we have; where it goes; how it was obtained; and many other FACTS that tell advertisers what they get for their money when they advertise in this newspaper. Advertisers ore invited to Oik for o copy of our latest A.B.C. report. 'The Audit Bureau of Circula tions, of which this newspaper is a member, is a cooperative, nonprofit association of nearly 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers. Or ganized in 1914, A.B.C brought order out of advertising chaos by establishing: A def inition for paid circulation; rules and standards for auditing and reporting the circulations of newspapers and periodicals. Medford vy.aiaaa K KI NK 1 OQf
