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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1963)
White Sox Win Pair To Stay Close To Yanks in AL Chase MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON MONDAY. JUNE 17. 1SS3 By Unitid Press Internttionil Pitching still is "the name of the game" and the Chicago White Sox firm of Johnny Buzhardt. Juan Pizarro and Jim Brosnan is . more than proving the case to American league rivals. Buzhardt, who leads the AL pitchers with an earned run average of 1.99, spun a four-hitter at the Kansas City Athletics Sunday and partners Pizarro and Brosnan combin ed on an eight-hitter in the .nightcap to give the White Sox 2-1 and 3-2 decisions and a virtual tie with the New York Yankees for the league lead. For Buzhardt, who had an 8-12 won-lost record with the White Sox in 1962, it was his eighth win of the season against only two losses. It also Al Barlick Suddenly Goes Home Cincinnati - (UPD - National League President Warren Giles hung out the "come home, all is forgiven" sign for Al Barlick today, but appar ently the colorful umpire of 23 major league seasons was not kidding when he quit in a huff Sunday. "I'm fed up with the whole thing, I'm going home," Bar lick told Fred Fleig, league secretary, in a phone conver sation early Sunday morning. Barlick, a protege of the late Bill Klem and the NL's senior umpire in terms of service, did not show up to work the day's Cincinnati New York doubleheader and headed home to Springfield, 111., instead. Excellent "I hope that he'll change his mind and come back be cause he is an excellent um pire and a fine person," Giles said.' The league president added that he had tried to contact Barlick but had been unsuccessful. There was a good deal of speculation over why Barlick quit so suddenly. He had to give up umpiring in 1957 and 1958 because of a heart con dition but was known to be in good health in recent months. The most logical explana tion for his-sudden retirement seemed to be over his dis satisfaction at Giles' admin istration of umpires, which was highlighted earlier this season by the controversy over the balk rule. marked the fourth straight complete game for the former Chicago Cub and Philadelphia Phillie who never before has won more than eight games in any one season in the majors. Needs Help Pizarro, a 14-game winner for the White Sox a year ago. picked up victory No. 7, but he needed help from Brosnan, the transplanted "author" from Cincinnati, who got the final five outs. Before he left, though, Pizarro had fanned eight batters to run his strike out total td 81. The Yankees stayed nine percentage points ahead of the White Sox by defeating the Detroit Tigers twice, 4-0 on Ralph Terry's three-hitter and 6-3 behind Bill Stafford and Hal Reniff before a crowd of 44,357 at Yankee Stadium, the largest of the season in the American league. The Cleveland Indians, Los Angeles Angels and Boston Red Sox also scored double header' wins. The Indians shaded the Washington Sen ators, 4-2 and 6-4; the Red Sox routed the Baltimore Or ioles, 8-1 and 12-5, and the Angels beat the Twins, 5-3 and 5-4. SIPODIETS ir 1 - C0 U a w , m A i rv K" LINKSCORES: American League (1st tme) Baltimora 000 100 000 I 7 0 Boston 000 041 03x 8 9 1 Delock. Hall (31 and Lau. Mon bouquette (8-41 and Tillman. Los er Delock (1-31. HRa Mejtas 2, Stuart (2nd same) Baltimore 000 Oil 200 S 10 2 Boston 100 32S 02x 12 IS t Roberts, Stock (SI. Miller 6. Stone 181 and Brown. Morehead. Lamabe (6. RadatE (7) and Nixon. Winner Morehead (4-5 . Loser Roberts (4-7). HRa Mejies. (1st same) Washington 100 010 0002 7 0 Cleveland 010 000 12x 8 1 Stenhouse, Kline (7) and Retur. Grant. Abernathy (S) and Aecuc. Winner Abernathy (1-01. Loser Kline (0-3), (2nd tame) ' ' Washington 021 000 0014 8 a Cleveland 002 010 003 S 10 1 Rudolph. Bronstad (9) and Lep pert. Landrith (9). Donovan (4-4) and Azcue. Loser Bronstad (l-3i. HRa King, Kirkland, Whitfield. (1st game) Detroit .. 000 000 000 0 3 1 Mew York .. . 200 200 OOx 4 9 2 Bunning, Egan (4i, Lolich (St, Sturdivant (8l and Triandos. Terry (7-fi) and Berra- Loser Bunning (4-6). HR KubeK. 2nd same) Detroit 010 001 1003 8 2 New York .. .. 020 400 OOx 8 0 Aguirre, Anaerson (4), aiuroi- vant 15), Regan (7) and Freehan, Stafford. Hentii . n ana nowara. Winner Stafford (3-5). Loser Aguirre (5-6). HRa , Colavito, Wood, Howard. rist nnr) Kansas tliy .... uvu wu i i i Chicago 000 000 llx 3 6 I wt(krsham. Howit cid in. Fischer (81 and Sullivan. Buzhardt 8-21 and Martin, i-oser wicacr- sham (5-5). HR Slebern. STANDINGS (2nd game)' Kansas City 000 010 0102 8 0 Chicago 010 002 OOx 3 8 0 rena (0-i ana auuivaji. m srds (8). Pizarro. Brosnan (8) and Lollar. Winner Pizarro (7-3). HR Del Greco. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York . Chicago - Boston Cleveland ... Baltimore ... Minnesota ... Kansas City Los i Angeles Detroit Washington . L Pet. . 34 23 .598 . 37 26 .587 . 31 25 ,154 ...31 27 .534 .33 2! .532 . 32 20 .525 . 30 31 .492 . 32 34 .48.1 24 38 .400 11 i, 21 43 J18 171a Sunday's Results Boston 8. Baltimore t llstl BnMon 12. Baltimore 5 2nd) Cleveland 4. Washington 2 (lstl Cleveland 8. Washington 4 (2nd) Los Ancelcs 5. Minnesota 3 (lstl Los Angeles 3, Minnesota 4 (2nd, 11 inningst New York 4. Detroit 0 (lstl New York 6. Detroit 3 (2ndl Chicago 2. Kansas City 1 llstl Chicago 3. Kansas City 2 (2nd) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Prt. G San Franclaco 38 27 MS St. Louis 37 27 J7B ' Los Angelei 36 27 571 1 CinclnnaU 33 29 .532 3 Chicago . 34 31 .523 4 Milwaukee 30 32 .484 t Pittsburgh 29 33 .468 7 Philadelphia 29 34 .460 8 Houston 27 38 .413 11 New York 25 40 .383 13 Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 3 (1st, 12 innings) . St. Louis II. Pittsburgh 7 (2nd) r-tnfinnnt, tt New York 5 (1st) Cincinnati 10. New York 3 l2ndl M.lwaukee 3. Philadelphia 3 (lstl Philadelphia 7. Milwaukee i una, 11 InrinHI Houston 3. San Francisco 0 (lstl San Francisco 4. Houston 3 (2nd) Chicago 8. Los Angeles 3 (lsti Los Angeles 2. Chicago 0 (2ndl PAcinc coast league Northern Division W I. Prt. Tacoma - 36 28 .363 Portland 33 30 .324 Snokana 35 32 .122 Hawaii 31 33 .464 Seattle 29 32 .473 Southern Division . Dallas-Ft W 33 20 -J47 Ssn Diego 36 32 Oklahoma City .33 31 J'J Denver 26 37 .4 3 Salt Lake City .. 23 33 .411 Hawaii 4. Oklahoma City 1 (Ut Portland 4 Spokane 3 (lit game! Portland 9. spoaane a .inn game, 7 tnningsi San Diego S. Dallas-Ft. Worth '"n'KVgo . Dallas-Ft. Worth (2nd game. 7 InningM Tacoma 1. Seattle 0 (2nd game, T SaiVIVke City 12. Denver I NORTHEaT GB LEAr.LE V X. rri. Lewmton 34 JJ l i"rm ri-.': 29 23 -"7 V, WenTrche, - 2 SI -"J !I, r.M - 14 3 -269 It's c . a u.-nirhee 7 (1st game Salem 3. Wenatrhee 1 "2nd game Tn-Ctty . Eugene 7 Yakima 10, Liaua NO-HITTER - Juan Manchal, San Francisco Giants pitcher, indicates that he allowed no hits on Saturday night, when he hurled the Giants to a 1-0 verdict over the Houston Colts in National league baseball. The win moved San Francisco back into first place. (UPI) ' y Redlegs Snap Out of Lethargy; Take Two Tilts From Ws Mets United Pratt International It took an old fashioned tongue lashing and a tradi tional club one-two pitching punch to snap the Cincinnati LINESCORES: National League (1st game) New York ..... 031 000 000 Sit Cincinnati 110 401 04x II 0 ' Jackson. Cisco t3). Bearnarth 173. -Rowe ill and C. Coleman. Ma spney (10-2) and Edwards. Loaer Jackson (3-71. HRa Thomas. Edwards. (2nd game) Yorlt . New York 000 100 002 3 II 1 Cincinnati 202 430 OOx 10 13 2 Craig. MacKenzle Ui and Sher ry. Taylor 141. OToole (12-31 and Edwards, Gonder (Si. Loaer Craig (2-10). (1st gamt. It Innings) Pitta 000 002 010 0014 a 1 St. Louis 000 300 000 0003 11 1 Schwall. Haddix (St. McBean (7) and Burgeaa, Pagliarom 121. Gib son. Shanta S. Taylor iBi. Bauta (III and Sawatskt. McCarver till. Winner McBean (7-1 1 Loser Bau ta 2-2I HR McBean. (2nd game) Pittsburgh .. 100 003 030 7 12 2 St. Louis . . 000 303 SUN 1 1 12 3 Law. Slsk 7. Haddix i"l and Pagliaroni, Brand t7i. Simmons. Taylor BI and McCarver. Winner Simmons 17-21. Loser Law 1 1-3). HRa Airman. Pagliarni, Savaga, (1st game) Houston 000 002 100 3 7 1 San Fran. . 000 000 000 0 4 2 Nottehart. Umbrlchl t3i and Campbell. Bolln. Fisher 19) and Bailey. Winner Umbhcht (2-1). Loser Bolin (3-1 1. (2nd game) Houston 000 010 1013 10 0 San Fran. . 001 001 20x I 13 0 Johnson, Woodeshick (71, McMa hon (7i and Campbell. Perry, Lar sen (7), Pierce (91. Duffalo 9) and Haller. Winner Larson i2-3i. Loser Woodeshick (S-31. HK Haller. (1st game) Phlladelphi 100 200 0003 7 1 Milwaukee . 000 001 0x 3 S 2 McLish. Baldsrhun l7i, Short (7) and Dalrymple. Hendley, Funk 6i. Raymond 181 and Crandall, J. Torre i8i. Winner funk (2-2). Loaer McLish (3-31. HR Callison. (2nd game, II Innings) Phila. 000 200 002 03 7 12 I Milw. 000 032 000 004 11 2 Mahalfey, Klippstein III, Bald srhun t9i. Green (11) and Dal rymple. Averill I7i. Oldis i9l. Schneider, Funk (Si. Raymond till. Hendley ill) and J. Torre. Winner Baldachun t3-3l. Loser Ray mond (4-4). (1st game) Chicago 310 001 010 a 0 Los Angeles .. 000 000 030 3 9 I Buhl 16-31 and Berlell. Pod res Roebuck ill. Calmus t6i. Scott i9i and Roseboro. Loser Podrea (4-6). HRa Mathews. T. Davis. (2nd game) Chicago . . noo ooo oooO 3 o Los Angeles 010 100 OOx 2 8 0 Toth. Schulti (81 and SrhaKer. Wlllhlia (l-Oi and Camllli. Loser Toth (1-4). Reds out of their lethargy. Manager Freddie Hutchin son provided the lecture and pitchers Jim Maloney and Jim OToole took it from there, backed by some explo sive hitting, for a double header sweep of the New York Mets Sunday, 11-5 and 10-3. After the Mots had beaten the Reds for the second day in a row on Saturday, Hut chinson locked his athletes in the clubhouse and apparently read them the riot act. Of course, he hadn't forgotten the fact that the Reds lost five games to the Mets a year ago when losing to the New Yorkers was considered about as low as a club could sink. Moloney got oft poorly in the opener, giving up all five New York runs in the first three innings, but he settled down after that and was touched for two harmless sin gles the rest of the way in notching his 10th victory of the season in 13 decisions. 12th For O'TooU OToole went him one bet ter, althought he gave up 11 hits. How ever, the Mets weren't able to put them to gether until the ninth when they scored two runs. The victory was O'Toole's 12th against three losses. San Francisco, St. Louis and Los Angeles split their doubleheaders. enabling the fourth-place Reds to pick up a game on all three top clubs. Cincinnati now is only 3'i games behind the Giants, who lost to the Colts, 3-0, before winning the nightcap, 4-3, on the strength ot ninth inning relief pitching by Billy Pierce and Jim Duffalo. The Pitts burgh Pirates nipped the Cardinals, 4-3, in the opener on relief pitcher Al McBean's 12th inning homer, but St. Louis bounced back to take the nightcap, 11-7, while the Chicago Cubs downed the Dodgers, 8-3, be fore bowing to Rookie Nich Willhite, 2 0, in the second game. In the other NL action. Milwaukee and Philadelphia also split, the Braves winning the opener, 5-3, and the Phils the nightcap, 7-4 In 11 innings. IB 3 Omaha, Neb. - Jim - South em California won the NCAA College World Series Sunday night In powerful perfor mance which smashed Arizo na 3-2 and ended a year of mighty athletic triumphs. IS i Hi 111 Stoa-O-Matic Irak Laahtt In. rtallea an all 4 Wbc4 WHIU YOU WAIT! laty farms. Iraki Saociilitt far 23 rear. Phon 779-1966 NATISIUL BRAKE CENTER 1216 Harris Cawtt 3 Willhite Poised in LA Start (1st game) Los Angelta 000 001 013 S 1 Minnesota 000 000 2013 8 3 Chance. Lea (Si. Navarro (91 and Foiles. Kaat, Dalley (91 and Bat- ley, winner Let (a-Ji. ioaer Kaat (5-S). (2nd game, 11 Innings) Los Ang. . 000 102 000 02 3 10 0 Minn 010 010 001 014 U 0 Turiey. navarro tai, opnng iiui. Nelson (111, Lee (11 ) and E. Sa- dowskl. Stange. Dailey (71. Moore (81. Pleis (81, romieiea (m. nog genburk (111. Perry (111 and Zim merman, Battey 17). Winner Spring (2-0). Loser Fornieles lu-ii. nni moiu, inuinu, tey. Giant Regulars Put on Bench By Alvin Dark San r rancisco-wpu-it i tine with manager Alvin Dark of the San Francisco Giants if Juan Marichal records a no li i 1 1 e r pitching, but when some of his regulars do the same thing at ,uie piate ne will find them a spot on the bench. Dark started Sunday's sec ond game of a doubleheader against the Houston Colts with such names as Jim Dav enport, Felipe AIou. Ed Bailey and Jose Pagan riding the hardwood. - . And the mixmasler batting order, that included Cap Peterson. Ernie Bowman and Tom Haller, produced 13 hits in a 4-3 squeaker over the Colts. Houston had taken the first game. 3-0. as Jim Urn bricht and Don Nottebart com bined to hold the Giants to four' hits and end their win ning streak. The Giants collected more hits in Sunday's nightcap than they had totaled in their last four games. But Dark's crashers still were held to four tallies and scored exact ly once in the third inning despite belting starter Ken Johnson for two doubles and a single. Two Giant base runners were nailed stealing during the first three frames of the second game while a third man was caught off second Asked if there was a leak in signals. Dark refuied to breach security. i i cannot aivuige sucn in formation," the leader Hid Los Angeies-(UPD-Nick Will hite found a curve in Hawaii- at the ballpark-and as a re sult the 22-year-old youngster was being hailed today by the Los Angeles Dodgers as the man who could bolster their pitching staff for the remain der of the season. The hard-throwing Willhite travelled north wth the Dodg ers today but instead of an air plane he was riding a cloud as a result of pitching a 2-0 shutout victory Sunday against the Chicago Cubs in his first major league appearance. The Dodgers had dropped the first game of Sunday's doubleheader, 8-3, and the outlook was glum when the lefthanded Willhite took the mound in the nightcap. Delights Crowd But the poised youngster delighted the huge crowd of 54,108 that jammed Dodger Stadium for the Father's Day doubleheader by striking out five of the first nine men he faced. " Even though the Dodgers could get only two runs, Will hite did not let that ruffle him and he went the entire distance, giving up only five hits in the memorable major league debut. I couldn t think, he said. 1 just kept throwing. Sure was nervous, but not over pitching before such a big crowd. That was the chance I had been waiting and praying for and I wanted to make good. still can't believe it. I'm still in a dream." Although he always had a good fast ball, Willhite s curve was a slow, roundhouse pitch that didn't fool manyl batters previously. But while playing against the Hawaii Islanders for Spokane earlier this season at the Island State he suddenly developed a fast curve. 'I guess you'd have to say I found my curve in Hawaii," Whulhite grinned. Willhite was brought up to the Dodgers from their Spo kane club for the coast league after he recorded six straight victories and pitched com plete games in his last three starts. "We were in Seattle when manager Danny Ozark came to me and said I was going to the Dodgers," Willhite said. "I couldn't believe it. I was in a daze and I guess I still am." Willhite said he had confi dence in his pitches and rare ly argued with catcher Doug Camilli on his calls. The youngster gave up two doubles, both to Billy Wil liams, who was the only man to get as far as second base in the game. "What I liked about Will hite," said manager Walt Al ston, "was his poise on the mound. 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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! Publiihod in cooparaiiori with the Medford Safety Council by The Mail Tribune r
