Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1963)
2 B WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON W&&fl'.'''9Uft- ssarW 3. '. Wr' Jr l -.M, nan y' . . ' A . ; T ; ;, . v1 A . . . u ; HURTS LEG Giant's outfielder Willie Mays on the ground after he grounded a foul tip off his led leg in the sixth inning of the Giants-Dodgers game in San Fran cisco, Tuesday. Giant's Manager Alvin Dark reported the injury as not. serious, but said he wouldn't know until this after noon if Mays will be able to play in con tinuation of three-game scries with the Dodgers. The Giants won over the Dodgers 9-3. (UPI) BURDETTE PAYS 1ST DIVIDEND TO ST. LOUIS CARDINALS, 6-2 Wheeler, Schulz Win In Softball ! ' John Wheeler Loggers de feated Central Point Mer chants 14 to 1 in the Major league dnd Keith Schultz Ga rage won from Mcdford Cor poration in the Minor loop 14 to 0 yesterday evening. Schulz had the advantage of 16 free passes to the bases and Medco got eight free jaunts. Pitchers Mort Mcln tyre fur Schultz and Jack Dornty for Medco each gave up four hits. The Garagemcn got seven runs in the first inning. Giants Bounce Dodgers 9-3; SF Batters Miller I.INEKdlltKS: Killh Sthuli 7IIII 1211 414 4 A ;.;.-,ho 042 0)2 o g 4 4 Mt-Jntyre and Jordan; Uoraly and Moore. . , London - (UPll - The United Stales played Britain and Australia met South Africa today in the semifinals of the Federation Cup, tha new women's version of the Davis cup- Darlcnc Hard, the No. 1 U.S. player from Los Anuc- les, whipped Eva Dejung Bui rllR. 8-2, H-2, and Billic Jean MoffUl of Long Beach, Calif- downed Jenny Rldricrholf- seven, 8-2, (1-2, Tuesday as the Ynnks beat Holland, 3-U Mifcs Hard and Miss Moffitl then learned to score a 6-0, 6-3 doubles victory over the same two women. By SCOTT BAILL1E San Francisco-iUPli - Juan Marichul, who never has lost to the Los Angeles Dodgers in Candlestick Park, braved the no-hit linx today when he went to the mound for the San Francisco Giants against Don Drysdale. Marlchal made his first ap pearance since he turned back the Houston Colls wju.uui a hit last Saturday and lifted his season mark to 10-3. Hurleis proverbially are belted in their next outing and some times never arc the same again after they fashion a no-hitter. Drvsdalc has a season mark of 8-7 and manager Walt Al ston hoped that the support will be belter than Tuesday night when the Dodgers com mitted four errors while tak ing a B-3 lacing from San Francisco. Giants Hit Again 'It's pretty hard to hold 'cm down too long." Alston said of the Giants' 11-liit at tack after they had been held to three and four, hits In re cent games. "And we didn't help ourselves any with those errors. . It marked the ninth time this season that the Dodgers have committed nt least three miscuos in a contest. Jack Sanford went the dis tance for the Giants although bopped for 10 hils himself. I "Jack won and that was good enough for me," mana ger Alvin Dark said. "I'd rather win 9-3 than lose 2-1." Mays Hurt Willie Mays left the game in the .sixth inning after he whacked a foul off his instep, Trainer Frank Bowman said that the injury was not serl ous. But, Dark added that he would wait until this after- nt-jii before deciding whether to go with his $100,000 out fielder. Bob Miller (4-4), beaten three limes in as many ca reer decisions by the Giants when he pitched last seeason for the New York Mcts, was battered again in Dodger flannels. During the two-plus innings he worked, he gave up seven hits and was charged with six runs, four of them earned. The Giants collected five straight hits off him to launch a six-run third Inning for their biggest explosion since they routed Sandy Koufax on May 24. Key blows of the attack were a two-run single by Wit lio McCovcy and a double by Orland Ccpeda that brought around another run and ko'd Miller. , COSTLY TOSSING Boston-flJHl-To rcpluce win- dows In passenger cars shat tercd by sionc-tossing boys costs the New Haven railroad around $150,000 yearly. r.mii im iM, '"'n"' n isilf Taste Enjoy The World's Finest Bourbon since 1795 1:; imMm:' I nmenrsiBiisoioa.' fciijil v S '. y ii " ' i a K.a e n It.M'.l kjui ill Unitad Prats Inlamationsl Lew Burdette always was at his best when he could smell the green stuff. He proved it in the 1857 World Series when he beat the Yankees three times to give the Milwaukee Braves their one and only world champion ship and he's showed it at oth er times when big dough was at stake. The St. Louis Cardinals gambled last Sunday that the 38-year-old righthander still had "it" when they acquired him in a trade with the Braves and they got their first divi dend Tuesday night when Bur dctte pitched them to a 6-2 victory over the New York Mets. The win enabled the Cards -the dark, dark horse in the National league race-to retain their slender hold on first place. The acquisition of Bur dctte was consistent with the Cardinal plan to go for all or nothing at all this year-meaning the first Cardinal pennant since 1946. Struck Out Sevan Burdette was slaked to a five-run lead in the first in ning and went on to raise his season record to 7-5 as he struck out seven and walked only one. Carlton Willcy, kay ocd in two-thirds of an inning, suffered his sixth loss against five wins. A man with a sense of hu mor to go with his love for a buck, Burdette must have been hilarious as the Cardi nals poured over their five first-inning runs with the help of three walks, a sacrifice fly, STANDINGS Bv tfnllrd Praia International NATIONAL, LEAGUE w. I.. St. Louts 39 27 San Pranclaco ....39 28 LiOt Ancciei 37 2H Cincinnati 34 30 Chicago 39 31 MiiwauKea ul 3.1 Plltabursh 30 34 FniaaeiDlila 30 3.1 Houaton ... 2739 New York 23 42 GB Prt. .3111 J 'i .9S9 1 '.j .931 4 .930 4 .484 7 .4611 8 AH2 B'i .409 12 .373 14 'a an error, a balk, a wild pitch and a passed ball. The San Francisco Giants walloped the Los Angeles Dodgers, 9-3, the Milwaukee Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-5, the Cincinnati Reds topped the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-1, and the Chicago Cubs beat the Houston Colts, 3-1, in other National League games. Six-Run Inning A two-run single by Willie McCovey and a double by Or lando Cepeda were the big SIPdDIKTrS Non-Bonus Hurler Might Be Best of All PCL Prospects By MICHAEL HUDSON United Press International In a year when the Pacific Coast league has a nursery full of bonus baby hurlers, the best prospect of all may be Portland's Jose Santiago, who signed for just a cup of coffee. Santiago, 23, is the kind of rubber armed hurler that every manager dreams of. He has already compiled a 17-5 record this year - if you count his 10-2 back home in the Puerto Rico Winter league. He's 7-3 at Portland after stopping Seattle on five hits Tuesday night. The Beavers, trying to climb in the rugged northern division off the Pacific Coast league, needed the 5-1 win just to stay even. Grand Slam First-place Tacoma crashed in on a first-inning grand slam homer by Richardo Joseph and went on to a 6-3 win over San Diego. Spokane stayed 2i games back with a comeback 3-2 win Tusrday'i Rciulta Chicago 3 Houaton t Cln. 2 Phil. I (night) Mil. 1 Pitt, s 110 Innlnga, night) St. Louta a New York 2 (night) San Fran, a Loa Ang. 3 (night) Wtdneaflay'a Probable Pltchen IMIUburah at Milwaukee Inishll Francla (2-21 va. Sadowiki 10-01. Philadelphia at Cincinnati imam sooner (uis) va, Jay Thuriday'a flRmrg Hmiatnn at Chicago Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Phlla. at Cincinnati might) A.MKHICAN LEtr.UK IV. I.. New York ...35 23 Chicago 37 27 Hiuton 32 2 Cleveland 33 27 Mlnneaota ......33 21) Baltimore 34 30 Loa Angelea . 33 34 Kanaaa City 30 .12 Detroit 24 37 Washington 21 47 Pel. .603 ..178 J1J2 M0 3.12 .331 .493 .484 t-1 HIGH SCHOOL afl M sjSBagat f Wi " uKAUU A I E5 1 ;k left tart fulfilling your military obligation now during summer vacation. Earn While You learn in the United States NAVAL RESERVE Ste U at 709 N- Columbus Ave. Medford, Ore. A"' - 1 1 it! Sj .1 Courteiy of Medford Mail Tribune kaaiaai. i.. jfu 'ia, .311.1 12 .309 19 Tlienday'a Remits New York ill Wnah. 5 (night) Dodton 0 Detroit 0 (nlctiti Cleveland 7 Baltimore 3 (night) Mlnneaota 0 Chicago 3 (night! LA 8 KC 1 (11 Innlnga, night) Wrdneirtav'a probable Pitchers Baltimore at Cleveland 12 Iwl. night) Pappaa (4-31 and Barber vs. Hamos (J-ll ana Ben (2-41. Kansas City at Los Angelea (2. twl-nlght Segut 11-2) and Rakow 18-41 va. Oalnskl (3-3 and Lee (3-31. Detroit at Boston (night) Re gan (2-Hi vs. Heffner (0-01. Washington at New York (night) Osteen (1-4) vs. Bouton 18-21. Chicago at Minnesota (night) Herbert (5-41 va. Stigman 13-31. Thursday's Games Chicago at Minnesota Washington at New York Detroit at Boston Baltimore at Cleveland (night) PM'IKIC COAST LKAGUE Northern Division W. I.. Pel. OB Tacoma 37 28 ..1H9 Sookane 38 32 .328 '. Portland . 34 31 323 3 Hawaii 33 33 300 4 Seattle 30 33 .478 8 Southern Division W. Itallas-rnrt W .15 Oklahoma City ... 34 San Diego .... 38 Salt Lake City . 24 Denver 28 Prt. .330 .523 .322 .414 .400 Tuesday's Result Porlland S Seattle 1 Spokane 3 Salt Lake City i mcnina 8 s.an Diego 3 Oklahoma City 9 Denver T Hawaii ft Dallas. rorth Worth 3 Northwest League W. l.ewlston 33 Trl-City 32 Salem 31 Yakima , , 29 Wrnatch.ee 25 Eugene 13 cn Pet. .814 .58 1 3 .354 S'i J1.17 4't .448 , .278 181, Tuesday's Results Salem V Yakima 8 (10 Innings) Fulene 4 lwlston 1 Wenalchee 8 Trl-Cily 4 t.. 22 33 25 35 31 39 Left Handed Golf Tourney Gets Under Way Pebble Beach - (ITU - The second round of the 28th an nual National Lett Handed Amateur golt championship , got underway here today with California and Wash ington southpaws threatening to spreadcagle the field. Of the first 10 champion ship contenders, six were from the Golden State and the rest from the Northwest. Nobody was able to come near beating par during Tues day's first round over the two fog and wind-swept Monterey Peninsula country club courses and the same difficult weather conditions prevailed again today. Carrying a slim one stroke Dressen New Pilot Of Detroit Boston - (UFO - "That's a helluva way to treat a guy on his first time out. Well, I guess It will take a few days to get straightened out. Thus Charley Dressen, for 10 years a manager of four different major league clubs, marked his return to the big top when he took over the diving Detroit Tigers Tuesday night. Dressen, with less than 24 hours warning on his shift from a special scout for the Los Angeles Dodgers to suc cessor of the deposed Bob Scheffing, saw the Tigers lose, 0-0, In his first game back. 'They just didn t treat me very well," the 64 -year -old Dressen said. "No, we haven t had a clubhouse meeting yet. But we'll have one pretty quick now. Just give us a few days and we'll get straighten ed away." Surprise Dressen and a three man coaching staff flew here Tues day after Tiger General Man ager James A. Campbell made the surprise announcement that Scheffing and his coaches were being replaced "in the best interests" of the club. The coaches all were pro- moled from the Detroit or ganization but Dressen was operating as a manager in the American league for the first time since he directed the Washington Senators early in 1958. The Scheffing firing came as a shock to the ball club but only mildly surprised Schef fing. He left Boston by plane for Detroit Tuesday and said he would spend a month of vacation considering a job in the Detroit organization. Before Scheffing left, he met with his one-time man ager, Dressen, and the two talked over the club. Schef fing'g three coaches, Phil Cavarretta, Tom Fcrrick and George Myatt, all were paid for the full season when they were released. Scheffing was on the final round of a two year contract given him after he was named the American league's "manager of the year" for Detroit's second place finish In 1961. lead going into the second round was Southern Califor nia southpaw champion Har vey Rascoe of lnglewood, Calif., a veteran insurance man who managed a 39-33-74 on the shore. Right on his heels were Jimmy Kardas of Carmcl. Calif.,' with 38-39-75 and Hus ky Lyle. Washington, Lumber jack Bob Wilson, the runner up for the title in 1960. Wil ton, who putts from between his lees like pro Bob Dudcn, shot 38-37-73. over Salt Lake City. Portland is a half-game behind the In dians. In the southern division, the race is as scrambled as your breakfast egg. Oklahoma City climbed to within a half-game of first-place with a 9-7 com edy of errors over Denver, while Hawaii dispatched the leading Dallas-Ft. Worth Rang ers, 5-3. San Diego is more or less tied with Oklahoma City, also a half-game off the pace. Santiago, who has averaged better than 200 strikeouts a year in the past three seasons, is going to his curve more this year. He fanned five Tuesday night to run his season's total to 69. Green Homers Portland broke open the game with four runs in the sixth inning. Hector Martinez got on by error. Bill Kern tripled, Ron Debus singled, and Dick Green whacked a homer. Joseph's big belt at Tacoma enabled Danny Rivas to pick up his seventh win for the Giants. Mel Queen belted a solo homer In the sixth. The Padres had the bags jammed in the ninth with two out when Wayne Schurr came in and fanned long ball hit ting Deron Johnson to end the contest. Salt Lake was breezing to a 3-0 win over Spokane gninjj into the bottom of the eighth. Then the Indians climbed back into the contest when Dick Berardino whacked a two-run homer. Hefty Crowd Ken McMullcn singled AI Ferrara home from second base in the , bottom of the ninth to the delight of the hefty crowd of 7,848. Norm Koch pitched well for eight innings, but Jack Smith took over just in time to get the win. Wayne Car lander also pitched well, but absorbed the setback. The Oklahoma City-Denver contest was played after a tain at Denver. The 89ers piled across four runs in the eighth thanks to a miscue by Denver outfielder Ethan Blackaby, who fell twice on the soggy turf while trying to trap a routine-looking fly. Gordon Jones picked up the win in relief, while Clay Car roll relieved Denver work horse Chi Chi Olivo during the wild eighth and was the loser. Corky Withrow of Denver had a two-run homer in the first which was nullified by 89er Jim Mahoney's two-run belt In the second. Hawaii broke open the game at Honolulu with three runs in the seventh. Mickey Harrington's two run single was the key blow. Rangers' Ray Jablonski hit a solo homer in the eighth. Islander Ace Ed Thomas hurled his ninth complete game and picked up his sev enth win. blows of a six-run third inning that paved the way for the Gi ants' victory over the Dodgers. Jack Sanford was tagged for 10 hits, including three by Ron Fairly, to raise his record to 9-5. Joe Torre tripled and scored the tying run in the eighth inning and then hit a two-run homer in the 10th to give the Braves' Bob Shaw his third win against four losses. Bill Mazeroski hom ered for the Pirates, whose Al McBean suffered his second loss compared with seven wins. The Reds pulled out their victory over rookie Ray Culp and the Phillies when Vada Pinson got a bad-hop triple to open the ninth inning and Johnny Edwards ultimately singled with the bases filled. The win went to Al Worthing ton, who worked only one third of an inning, but the big news for Cincinnati was the strong eight-inning, eight-hit and one-run pitching of Bob Purkey. Lindy McDaniel's ninth-inning relief preserved Dick Ellsworth's ninth victory of the season for the Cubs-and his fifth straight over the Colts. Billy Williams paced the Cubs' seven-hit attack with three hits as Bob Bruce suffered his fifth defeat. I.INKSCOKKS: National League Houston 000 000 001 t 8 1 Chicago 100 002 OOx 3 7 1 Bruce, McMahon I8l and Camp hell; Ellsworth, McDaniel (9) and Bertell. Winner Ellsworth (9-5). Loser Bruce (3-5l. New York ,. ooo ooo 002 2 8 1 St. Louis 300 001 OOx 8 9 0 Willey, Bearnarth ID, MacKen zlc 8) and Coleman; Burdette 17-5) and McCarver. Loser Wil ey (5-61. HR Harkness. Philadelphia Cincinnati 010 000 000 I 10 .000 001 001 3 CulD (8-51 and Dalrymole: Pur. key. Henry Worthlngton 191 and Edwards. Winner Worthing, ton (2-1). HR Demeter. (19 Innings) Pittsburgh 320 000 000 03 12 6 Milwaukoe 000 020 120 2 7 12 2 Friend. Face (7 1. McBean (9) and Brand; Spahn, Funk (21. Piche (4i. Hendley (Si. Raymond (8. Shaw 19) and Torre. Winner Shaw (3-41. Loser McBean (7-2). HR Mazeroski. Torre. Loa Angedcs 000 020 010 3 10 4 San Fran 016 020 OOx 9 11 0 Miller, Sherry 3. Scott 15), Roebuck (7) and Roseboro. San ford (9-5) and Haller. Loser Mill er (4-4). HR Haller. Chicago -(UPD-The Chicago White Sox have signed Keith Sieck, who pitched for the University of Nebraska this year, to a bonus contract and assigned him to Middlcsboro, Ky., of-the Appalachian League. Sieck is a resident of Lincoln, Nebr. Jacksons Share Honors In Rogue Tennis Meet Ashland-Jim Jackson, Port land, won the men's singles championship and shared two doubles crowns in the Rogue Valley Tennis clubs tourney Saturday and Sunday at Southern Oregon college courts. Jim won the singles crown in a finale against Dick Hal lock, Red Bluff. He teamed with his brother. Ted Jack son, to down Hallock and Ken Kerns, Redding, Calif., in the men's doubles title match. Jim teamed with Ger trude Brooks, Klamath Falls, for the mixed doubles toga. They beat Mike and Sue Naumes, Medford, in the final match. Ted, Jackson took the jun ior boys singles with a con cluding victory over Mike Naumes. Like his brother, Ted shared two titles, com bining with Lee Wimberley, Medford, in junior doubles. They subdued Mike Naumes and Gary Highland in the final match. Sue Jennings claimed women's singles hon ors with a victory in the finals Portland-OIPB-Rick Wise, a hard-throwing right - hander who pitched Madison of Port land to the Oregon high school Class A-l baseball champion ship this spring, was signed by the Philadelphia Phillies by the Philadelphia Phillies. Glenn Elliott, Pacific North west area scout for the Na tional league team, said Wise will report to Bakersfield of the Class A California league this week. No terms were announced. over Brooks. Sue Naumes won the under 18 girls' singles trophy with a win over Betty Bishop. Eu reka, Calif., in the last match. David Miller, Crescent City, Calif., trimmed A. T. High land, Medford, for the boyj 16 and under mantle. Girls under 16 honors were claim ed by Marsha Oakes, Eureka. She beat Miss Naumes in the finals. Entries Sought For Water Ski Races Sunday Rogue Aqua Ski club is seeking additional entries for the first annual Ashland Wa ter carnival on Emigrant lake on Sunday. June 23. Entries of novice skiers are sought for all races. Compe tition is open to men. women, boys and girls with age limit of 10 to 60. ' Races will be approximate ly five laps around a one mile circular course with trophies offered to boat driv ers as well as skiers. Chil dren's events will be for those 13 years and under. One com petitive slalom event is planned. Water skiers interested caa register up to 9 a.m. on Sunday. Wanted Golfers CHERRY LANES GOLF COURSE easaM' i as. ft Sal 'IS. I it 'Vfi 1 fV W; i OMR STOP TO DUST I ROAD OIL 100 Ft. x 16 Ft. Only $24.00 Stops Dust Farm Roads Cheaper . ) Driveways Industrial Yards ) Stops Dust Logging Roads Instantly! We have the equipment the product and know how See or Phone Us Western Oil & Burner sU't COMPANY , 7-r66 MNCSCORKS: Sratlla ooo 000 1001 J J Portland . A .000 004 Olx 5 7 0 Stephenaon. Grllll ifti and Skrn: Santiago and Bryan. LP Stephenson. Salt Lake City OOO 001 010 2 7 0 Spokane 000 000 021 3 a 1 Carlander. Burdette ISI and Barraian. Holdrner Hi; Koch. Smith l8i and Bnimlev. WP Smith. LP Carlander. San Dieio .. oil oni ooo 3 a o Tacoma ... 400 001 ua a 10 I Flavin. Ripplemever 7 and Peden; Ftlvaa and Barton. LP Flavin. Oklahoma C oji ooo jto 13 j Denver . 400 003 000 7 10 i tlrob. Nelson (21 Mlvon K Jones i7. Dickon 1R1, and Smith. Olivo. Carrol 1S1 and Roul nallav-Ft W 001 100 Pin-3 7 2 Hawaii OOO 002 30 S 10 2 Bamberger. Williams t7) and Henry. Thomas and White. W Thomaa. i. Bamberger. GAME DATE CHANGED Eugene-'l'Pv - A scheduled football game between Army and Oregon in 1969 has been changed from Nov. IS to Nov. 8 In Portland, athletic direc tor Leo Harris announced to day. The change was made at the recjurst of Army officials. No reason was given. LlssssssssIIs3ZZlZZZZZi i niim'-&-JLLU M't'1,1M,M''''aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaassssaaaaaaaaaaaaaassssssssaaaaaasaaaaaaa ssju glasijll anna, ?;). VT-a . . v-. -.vi. - r f - ti-&Y3- 't , Te- "-' s f. . . ...... . : . 2 I Mirt.r"""" , ',--0,"?..-!.:t,..v. T sV 5 i.J I ssssasassaassaasssssaassaasawaralflifi ' :' .' t" - -" .... . ' ' " " ' ' As mM Only s2299. JM mm k " I Sill as-) Factory Equipped, Size, Buick Special P-S. The two wheels end tires go P P S. leasing available. SKINNER Buick-Cadillac 772-6264
