2 B
TUESDAY. JUNE 25. 19S3
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
White Sox Seem To Have
Found N.Y. Yankees' Number
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sportt Writer
The Chicago White Sox
have come up with a number
ior which American league
teams searched for years - the
Yankees" number.
It's an old Yankee tradition
to play their best against their
chief rivals to knock off
the contenders themselves.
The defending world cham
pions may eventually get
around to doing just that this
season but they'll have to
make up for lost time. Here
it is almost the half-way mark
of the season and they've yet
to score a victory over the
Vhite Sox!
, The White Sox made It
three in a row for the season
Monday night when Johnny
Buzhardt and Hoyt Wilhelm
combined in a six-hitter that
gave them a 5-2 victory over
the Yankees. The win was the
White Sox' . fourth In their
last five gomes and boosted
them to within one game of
first-place New York,
i Yankee Nmiis
Buzhardt, a low fast ball
pitcher whom the White Sox
acquired from the Fhlladel'
phia Phillies in 1961, has now
beaten the Yankees four
straight times over the last
two seasons. He yielded five
hits in seven innings Monday
night to raise his overall sea
son record to B-3.
Catcher Camilo Carrcon's
three-run double off Al Down
ing was the big blow of a
League Leaders
United International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ruyrr it Club O AH K II Pi t.
Groat. StL 71 2M 41 US J3J
Clmanlt, PIIU . fit 3 74 .335
T Davln. LA 37 208 23 .33
White. StL 71 TM 34 B5 MH
Willi, LA . .. 31 2U7 30 37 .324
CovnfUin, Phil .. 3H 173 2 ,VI .324
Snnlo, Chi 71 280 35 l)U .321
Williams, Chi .... 71 2i, a 43 H4 .312
Buyer. SIL 27 31 M .311
Plnsun. On 71 2B4 42 HH .3111
James, StL 39 133 lb 48 .310
AMKIIICAN I.EACilJK
Player It I tub
Malune, Uua ...
WaKner, LA ...
Kaline. Del .'.
Rolilnsop, Chi .
Piamon, I.A
Yatrakl. Hub .
Rollins, Minn K
Bnyer. NY ....
Davllllo. Clav ,
G All R II Prl.
, (13 233 30 87 .343
(18 2 2 34 84 .3.13
, 83 250 43 82 .328
. 118 253 41 HI .320
116 252 33 80 .317
, 114 247 4 78 .318
58 103 29 81 .313
113 2110 34 70 .3114
32 214 32 05 .301
Trautman's Death Is
Minor Leagues' Loss
Columbus, Ohio CUPH Can
cer took the life Monday of
George (Red) Trautman, 73,
dealing a severe loss to the
faltering minor leagues of
baseball for which he fought I
for 18 years as president,
Trautman, a life-long
sportsman who never was
good enough to make the
ranks as a professional play
er, had been ill for three
months and underwent sur
gery a few weeks ago. :
Marli, NY 47 1(18 33 SI .304
Home Ituni
Nattuiul t.rasue H. Anron,
Braves 21; BHnkj, Cuhg 19: Ceiwria.
Giants 14: MeCovcy, Claim 14; f
Aloti, Giants 13.
American l.eaffilr Stuart, Red
Sox 17; Alllann. Twlna 17; Wagner,
Angela; Kallne. TiKeri; Haltcy,
Twlna, and Maria. Yanks, all 13.
Ituni Hatted In
National League H Aaron.
Ilravra 54: White. Cnrda 52; Hiibln-
aon, Hi'da 31; Santo. Cuhi 50; Uoyer,
Cards 44; Cepeda, Glanta 44,
American I. a a I il e Allison,
Twlna 30; Knllne. TiBera 411; Mnl
zone. Red Sox: Wanner, Angela 411;
Stuart, Red Sox 48.
Pltrhlnr.
National League Maloney. Reda
11-2: OToolc. Reda 13-3; Marichal,
Glanta 12-3: Kolilnx, llndecra 11-3:
Spahn, Braves 10-3; O'Uell, Glanta
10-3.
American League Rarlatz, Red
Sox li-l: Boutun. Yanki 10-2; Ford,
Yanki 10-3: Iluzhardt, Whlto Sox
0-3; Walker, Indiana 8-2.
KLAMATH FALLS
II
July 2,3,4
KLAMATH COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS
SPECIAL EVENT
Buffalo Scramble
All chute gates will open at one time, and out of them
will coma pouring buffaloes with cowboys aboard. The
most exciting Innovation in many years In the rodeo
arena, and worth the price of admission alone, The
scramble is extremely dangerous, wilh buffalo bucking
heller skeller, and a downed cowboy Is apt to find
nearly a ton of meat-on-lhe-hoof In the middle of his
back.
WANTED: BUFFALO RIDERS
For Tickets Write: Klamath Basin Roundup
P.O. Box 367, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Covered Grandstand $2.50 and $3.50
Gen. Admission-Adults $1.50, Children 50e
RCA Approved Professional Rodeo
four-run fourth inning rally
and Pete Ward weighed in
with his ninth homer and a
single to extend his hitting
streak to 18 games. A crowd
of 42,748 in Chicago saw
I Downing suffer his first loss
after two wins.
The Minnesota Twins beat
the Baltimore Orioles, 6-4, the
Boston Red Sox defeated the
Cleveland Indians, 7-5. the
Los Angeles Angels nipped
the Washington Senators, 3-2,
and the Kansas City Athletics
downed the Detroit Tigers,
8-3, in other American league
action.
Pact Twins' Attack
Zoilo Versalles' triple, dou
bles by Jim Kaat and Vic
Power and singles by Power
and Bob Allison were the big
blows of a 10-hit Minnesota
attack. Kaat went VAt innings
to receive credit for his sev
enth win with Bill Dailey
making his seventh relief ap.
nearance in nine days, fin'
ishing up.
Gary Geigcr's two-run ninth
inning homer enabled Red
Sox reliver Jack Lamabe to
win his third game after the
Indians had tied the score in
the seventh on a two-run horn.
er by Willie Kirkland. Chuck
Schilling and Lou Clinton also
homered for the Red Sox
while Kirkland had three hits
for the Indians.
Jim Fregosi's single scored
Ed Sadowski and capped a
three-run game winning An
gel rally in the eighth after
Claude Osteen had pitched a
two-hit shutout for seven In
nings for the Senators. Hank
Foiles sparked the rally with
a homer, and other key hits
were singles by Lee Thomas,
Sadowski and Alble Pearson.
Relief pitcher Art Fowler won
his second game for the Angels.
Bobby Del Greco and Ken
Harrelson hit two-run homers
to offset one by Bill Bruton
and enable Ed Rakow to win
his seventh game for Kansas
City. John Wyatt shut out the
Tigers for the lust 1 innings,
striking out three. Norm Cash
had three hits for Detroit.
W " - "'- - - V."- . .-
VMsa- -V taaj
If
v.. v. ' .
Baltlniore ooo 1 30 000 4 12 1
Mlnncanta 230 000 Olx 6 10 1
Puppaa Stock (4), Miller (Bl and
Brown. Oralnn 18). Kaat, Dailey
10) and Battey. Winner Kaat
n-fl). LOicr Pappaa i3-4l. Hit
Brandt,
LOSES BALL Card's catcher Tim McCarver (15) loses
ball as it bounces off his glove and over his head while
Giants' Willie Mays slides home to score in the 1st inning
of the game in St. Louis, Monday. Mays came home from
third on Ed Bailey's fly out to right fielder George Altman
who made a one bounce throw to McCarver. McCarver was
charged with an error. (UPI)
MEDFORD,
RIBUNI
sipaDmirs
Cheney Studs Walk Over
Ashland By 22-4 Score
I.INKKCflRKfl:
Aaltland 040 00 4 4 2
Central Point . (10)36 3x 22 12 4
Votli. Susee til and ueuoer.
Ellla, Pepper (4) and Twedell.
Cleveland 000 003 200 S 10 0
boil. n 101 102 0027 0 0
Bell, Walker 7l and Aicue. HeK.
ner. Lnmiihe 17) and Nixon. Win
ner Litmabo (3-0). l.n(r Walker
itl-21. lilt Schilling, Clinton, Kirk
land, Ut'iscr.
Detroit o.'io ooo ooo ,1 n 1
Kinmiil City . 002 201) 02x 8 0
Alonfl, Slnrdlviint 14), Aeulrra 111)
and FreeliHn. Itakow, Wyatt R
and Sullivan. Winner Bnknw
(7-31. inner Moial (4-.ll. lilt
Bruton. Del Greco, llarrelaon. .
New York 010 000 1002 B 0
Chli?UKn OKI 4(10 OOx .1 7 I
Duwnlni:. Hamilton (fll. WIIIIhiiui
i (71 and Howard. Iluzhardt. Wll-
helm (H) and Carrenn, Murlln tBi.
Winner Bu.haidt (11-3). Loner
Downing 12-11. Hit Maria, Yurd.
Waahlnnlnn .... no I 010 0002 8 0
1. Aniielea 000 000 03x 3 7 0
Ostccn, Kline III) and Landrlth.
Tilrley. Spring ill), l.ce (111, Fowler
I7l, Navarro (III and Kollea, E.
Siidownkl (II). Winner r'owlcr
(2-0). I.oaer Oaleen (l-B). HH
King. Kollet.
THREE GENERATIONS
Spokane, Wash.-Three gen
eral ions of the May family
were entered in tile Lilac
City - Washington State Open
Golf tournament, which be
gins Friday nn the Downriver
Munli'lpiil course here. Lilac
City Secretary Robert Durgnn
snid the entry list Includes
Bill May, Spokane, state sen
ior champion two years ago,
his son, Gone, Longvirw,
Wash., pr o t cssinnal, and
Gene's son, Gene Jr., a Uni
versity of Washington student.
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES
left start fulfilling your
military obligation now
during summer vacation.
Earn While You learn
in the
United States
NAVAL
RESERVE
See Us at
709 N Columbus Avt.
Mtdford, Or."
A, ' JJlk
X ... ft
Courtesy of Medford Mail Tribune:
Third place Central Point
trounced Ashland last night
22-4 in a five inning non
league game at Jackson coun
ty fairgrounds.
Everyone scored as the Cen
tral Point Cheney Studs raced
ahead in the first inning to
lead Ashland 10-0. Ashland
picked up four, runs early in
the second.
Winning pitchers were
Studs' hurlers Neal Ellis and
Larry Pepper, who combined
to give up four hits and three
walks and striking' out nine.
Voth of Ashland gave up the
mound late, in the first inning
to Jim Susce and both gave
up 12 hits, 11 walks, and
struck out two.
The Studs rolled through
the first Inning with 10 runs
and everyone hitting. Scoring
twice in the first was Lou A1-.
varez, who came in first on a
hit by Jones and then aguin
on a single by Pepper. Lead
ing sluggers for the Studs
were Dave Twedell and How
ard Tomlinson. Both hit three
for four.
Ashland scored runs on
three hits and an error in the
top of the second inning, but
then gave up three more runs
16 the Studs, which left the
score at the end of the second
Inning 13-4.
In the third, the Studs
gained six more runs while
the Ashland team fulled to
score. Pepper, tossing for the
Studs, struck out three Ash
land members and paved the
Anderson, Rowland
Bust 25 Straight
In Trapshooting
Joe Anderson broke a per
fect 25 at 18 yards and Keith
Rowland shattered 25 straight
handicap birds yesterday in
trapshooting activity at Med
ford Gun club.
Other high scores were 46
out of 50 In doubles by Mike
Drake and 24 of 25 in skcet
by George Van Galrier.
Smashing 24 birds each in
16-yard shotgunning were
Loyd Lnngstnn, Max Weston,
Bud Winiberley. Bob Mcln
tyre, Harry Cawker, Ed
Pease, Byron Backes and
Henry Nicdcrmeycr. Langston
busted 24 In the handicap
event and Merve Colvin, Fred
Young, Ray Coleman, Pease
and Don Peterson broke 23
each.
There were 40 gunners.
Trapshooting is slated al
the club Again on Sunday
June 30.
way as the Studs scored three
in the bottom of the fourth.
The game was finally called
after the top of the fifth when
Studs' Pepper struck out three
Ashland batters.
Wednesday, the Studs will
meet the Falcons from Klam
ath Falls in an 8 p.m. district
league game at Camp White.
Denver
Wallops
San Diego
United Press International
If the Milwaukee Braves
should decide they need an
other hitter, Lou Klimchock
ia serving notice with his bat
that he Is ready and willing
to give the major leagues an
other try.
The Braves have already
given Klimchock a couple of
trials. Each time he has ended
up In the minors - this year
with the Denver Bears of the
Pacific Coast league.
But Lou has been making
a lot of noise with his bat
lately, an indication that he
might like another look at
National league pitching.
Take Monday night, for ex
ample. Klimchock smashed two
400-foot home runs, also hit
a double and single, drove
in four runs and extended his
hitting streak to 14 games.
His hitting was almost all
tile Bears needed as they
overwhelmed the San Diego
Padres 13-6 with a 16-hit at
tack. '
In the only other league
action, Seattle and Salt Lake
City split a doubleheador.
The Rainicrs captured the
second game 5-2 behind the
five-hit pitching of Guido
Grilli after the Bees won the
opener 8-3.
Jim Dupree, Morgan
Groth Enter Oregon
AAU Half Mile Run
Eugene Jim Dupree
of Southern Illinois and Mor
gan Groth of Oregon State
have entered the half mile
field for the Oregon AAU
Track and Field meet here
July 3-4.
Meet Director Bob Newland
said there was a chance of
half a dozen other top run
ners entering the meet.
Peter Snell and Murray
Ilalbcrg, ace New Zealand
distance runners, will not be
here.
Billy Pierce Shines In
As Giants Shade Cards, 4-3
Services Held
Jacksonville, Fla. - (I7t .
Services' were held Tuesday
for Charles E. Baker, 66, Jack
sonville sportswriter who died
last week.
United Frets International
The classy left-hander Billy
Pierce, whose 16-6 record as a
starter gave the San Francisco
Giants a pennant in 1962,
seems ready to push the
Giants to the top as a re
liever this time around.
Pierce was belted as a start
er earlier this season and lost
his place in the pitching rota
tion, but the great veteran
turned in his fourth save in
relief Monday night in a 4-3
squeeze over the St. Louis
Cardinals.
The win put the Giants
back in first a half-game up
on the Cards in the mad, mad
National league scramble. Los
Angeles and Cincinnati, also
currently meeting head - on,
are 1 and Vt games out re
spectively. Rematch Tonight .
The Giants planned to send
out Bob Bolin (3-2) against the
Cards' erratice young Ray Sa
decki (4-4) in their rematch at
Busch stadium tonight.
San Francisco scored four
times in a wacky first inning
off Lew Burdette, just re
ceived by St. Louis in a trade
from Milwaukee, and then
hung on for victory.
Juan Marichal was belted
pretty hard now and then, but
bore down in the clutch and
then had impeccable help
from Pierce. The victory made
Marichal's record 12-3 and
when Dodger Sandy Koufax
(11-3) and Redleg Jim O'Toole
(13-3) finish their dog-eat-dog
battle at Cincinnati tonight,
Marichal should emerge about
the best record around.
In that weird first inning
here Monday, Willie Mays
gave a little demonstration of
why he is still worth consider
ably more than his sub-normal
(for him) .260 batting mark
would indicate.
Harvey Kuenn tripled and
was then thrown out at the
plate in a close one while
Chuck Hiller legged it to first.
Mays dribbled a single and he
and Hiller kept going when
Dick Groat threw the ball
away.
Willie McCovey was walked
and Orlando Cepeda was
plunked in the shoulder to
bring in the first Giant run
and keep the bases jammed.
Ed Bailey lofted a short fly to
George Altman.
Mays halted before break
ing for the plate. The stunned
Altman threw off target. Bur
dette, backing up the play,
took the ball and tried to get
McCovey at third but threw
it away as Willie scored and
Cepeda went to third. Jimmy
Davenport singled Orlando in.
Central Point
Teams Win
Opening Games
Junior league slate of the
Southern Oregon Junior Bate
ball season will begin this
evening when the Central
Point Crater Cubs and Med
ford tangle at 7:30 o'clock at
Memorial field. White City.
Central Point teams won
opening games yesterday in
the Intermediate league of
Southern Oregon Junior
Baseball.
The Rams broke a dead
lock with two runs in the
fifth inning to trim Phoenix
Talent 5-3. The Stars defeated
the Medford Yankees 10 to 4.
Two bases on balls and a
hit by Cary Bradshaw en
abled the Rams to get the
markers that wiped out the 3
all tie. Nine bases on balls
hurt Phoenix-Talent. All five
runs were put on base by
walks.
i.iNKscniiE:
CP Rami 101 120 05 3 3
Ph.-Talent Oil 100 o 3 6 3
J. Pinkham, D. White 4) and
B. Bailey; L. Hamilton and M.
Grimm.
Ron Perranoski hustled out
of the bullpen for the fifth
straight game Monday night
and pitched two scoreless in
nings to preserve a 5-4 vic
tory over the Cincinnati Reds
that lifted the Dodgers to with
in one game of the National
league lead. His airtight hurl
ing also enabled the Dodgers
to end the Reds' seven-game
winning streak.
Don Drysdale, battling to
stay over .500 this year after
his 25-9 record in 1962, pitch
ed a no-hitter for five innings
and a two-hit shutout for
seven before he suddenly lost
his stuff. Perranoski yielded
two hits but pitched his way
out of the jam and then closed
out the game in the ninth.
Willie Davis homered after
walks by Maury Wills and
Jim Gilliam in the third in
ning and the Dodgers added
a fourth run In the frame on
singles by Tommy Davis,
Wally Moon and Ron Fairly.
Joey Jay was the victim of
the rally and suffered his 11th
loss against three victories.
The Milwaukee Braves de
feated the Houston Colts, 3-0, ,
in the only other National
league game. j
Denver Lemaster pitched a
four-hitter and struck out six
as the Braves extended the
Colts' losing streak to nine
straight games. Lee Maye and ,
Eddie Mathews homered for
the Braves. The Colts, who i
went 40 innings without scor-1
ing a run before they tallied ;
one in the second game of a j
doubleheader Sunday now
have gone 16 more without
denting home plate.
Loi Aneelet .... 014 000 0005 7 0
Cincinnati 000 000 0404 8 0
Dryidale. Perranoski 18) and Ca
milll. Jay. Owena (3l. Zannt 7).
Worthington t9. Henry 19) and
Edwards. Winner Drysdale (9-8).
Loser Jay 13-11). HR W. Davis.
Houston 000 000 000 0 4 0
Milwaukee 000 111 OOx 3 6 0
Brown, McMahon (7), and Bate
man. Lemaster 14-4) and Torre.
Loser Brown (1-31. HR Maye,
Mathews.
San Francisco 400 000 0004 7 0
St Louis 000 020 1003 9 2
Marichal. Pierce (71 and Bailey.
Burdette. Baula 18) and McCarver.
Winner Marichal (12-31. Loser
Burdette (7-fil. HR Javier.
Stop-O-Mltic Brake Lining In.
stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake
Specialist for 23 years.
Phone 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court
ill
JACKSON DEFENDS
Spokane, Wash.- IUPD- Jim
my Jackson, Portland, Ore.,
is defending his singles title
in the 23rd annual Inland Em
pire Tennis tournament,
which opened here today. E.
E. VanTyne, tournament di
rector, said 104 players were
entered in the 15 divisions of
the five-day tourney.
For . . .
J Specify
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ONCRETEi
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The public has been deluged with confusing tire price advertising. When you
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Too Low a Price is a Danger Signal!
You have a right to know what grade tire 1st, 2nd, 3rd, or 4th line you are
buying. See the nearest FISK dealer. He will advise you right and give you top
value in whatever grade tire you buy.
TO ,
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k
Aaw,
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THE BEST TIRE VALUES
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Requirements whether it be car or truck.
EXIDE BATTERIES
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LONG LIFE BATTERY
OUR SERVICE
We clean and straighten your rims
nd properly mount new tires.
AFTER WE SELL WE SERVE
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229 North Riverside
Phone 773-4511