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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1963)
2 B Willie Mays Saves Game From Being By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sporti Editor Cleveland, Ohio-flJPli - The 34th All -Star game proved little or nothing, except that Willie Mays, even at .271, well may be the greatest star of them all He batted In what proved to be the winning run, set two All-Star records and tied an other as he led the National 'eisue to a 5-3 triumph over the American league before 44,160 fans in Cleveland Municipal Stadium. It was a gold-star perfor marine in what was a lack' lustre game. Mays saved it from being routine. And while he was the hero, It was manager Ralph mouk i own players from his mighty New York YanKces who min ed out to be the goats. Bobby Richardson, his usually iiaw less fielding second Daseman tinned ud a play that even tually resulted in setting up f fth nning run wi." turned out to be the differ ence. And It was Joe Pcpitone, another flashy fielder, who let that run score Near Evan It was a game which brought the National league to within one victory of be ing even with its rival cir cuit in this competition which goes back 30 years and , which saw among other thincs -The pitcher who gave up the most runs and most hits Larry Jackson of the Cubs- being the winner as me na tional league won us iom game against 17 defeats in what Is billed as one of base ball's top events. -The pitcher who pitched the best-except for a base on balls and that error by Rich-ardson-was the loser. That would be Jim Bunning, the right-hander of the Detroit TlgerB, who suffered his first All-Star defeat. ' -A superb two Innings of clutch pitching the eighth and ninth lnnlngs-by fast-ball side wheeler Don Drysdale of the Lo Angeles Dodgers. -The littlest guy on either team collecting the longest hit. a double by Alble Pear- ion, the fine center fielder of the Los Angeles Angels. -A aame In which National leasue All-Star manager Al Dark of the San Francisco Giant made good his pre aame claim "we'll win". It made his All-Star record as a manager, 1-0, completing a new All Star cycle - first as a player, then as a coach and finally as a manager. By Inning There was what turned out to be that big fifth - the In ning that produced the "gift" unearned run. Bunning was pitching and Lamberger Leads Way Salem - IUPII - Larry Lam berger Sr. of Portland, going after his third title in a span of 23 years, scored two vic tories Tuesday to lead the way into the quarterfinals of the Oregon Professional Golfers' association match play tom-na ment at Illahe Hills Country club. Lamberger, who won the championship in 1040 and re peated in 1955, defeated Jay Gorman of Portland 7 and 5 and won over Boots Porter field of Grants Pass 3 and 2 In the opening two rounds of the tourney. Medalist Duane Bergstrom of Lebanon posted 4 and wins over Gordon Miuiiitt of Salem and Vcrn Martin of Corvallis. Also reaching Ihe quarter finals were Jim Warner of Klamath Falls, Harvey Hlx son of Cottage Grove, Harold West of Tualatin, Jerry Mowlds of Portland, Jim Pc tersen of Vancouver, Wash. and Ken Irwin of Salem. Million Dollar Offer To Clay New York - I1IPII - ChssIus Clny was to be presented with a mllllon-dolliir "take it or leave it" offer today to mcel heavyweight champion Sonny Llston at Philadelphia sta dium Sept. 30. The offer was to he made by Bob Nllon, a Chester, Pa., businessman and brother of Jack Nllon, Liston's advisor, who was to meet here today with Bill Faversham, head of the 11-man group guiding the destiny of Clay. OPENS FUND DRIVE Detroit - fljpn , a half-mil-lion-dollar fund raising cam paign was opened Tuesday by the Detroit Olympic commit tee to finance its bid for the 1068 games at the Interna tional Olympic com m 1 1 1 e e meeting In Nairobi, Kenya, Sept. 18. Lyons, France; Buenot Aires and Mexico City re competing with Detroit for the event. WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1963 the score was 3-3 when Tom my Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers led off wltn a wain. After Hank Aaron of the Mil waukee Braves flied out, St. Louis Cardinal first baseman Bill White hit a ground ball to third baseman Frank Mal zone of the Boston Red Sox. Malzone. off balance, rifled a throw to second and Rich ardson, who had been playing deep with a left-handed hitter at the plate, appeared to be a little late covering the base The ball bounced off Richard. son's glove and rolled into center field, Davis racing to third. "The ball was right on the bag, I should have had it," said Richardson. He accepted the stigma for the American league defeat because, in ad dition to that play, he ground cd into double plays both times he was at bat. Then young Pepitone came Into the spotlight. He scooped up a ground ball hit by Mays and it looked like he would have had Davis out by 10 feet had he thrown to the plate. He elected, after a moment's hesitation, to throw to first instead. "I thought Pepitone made the right play,". Houk said later In the dressing room. "If he had missed the runner al home, it might have opened the way for a big rally. It was only the fifth inning and we couldn't afford to gamble on that play. We had only been to bat four times at that point." Fail To Score As It turned out, the Ameri can leaguers might just as well have given up their next five times at bat. For first Ray Culp of the Philadelphia Phillies, then Hal Woodcshick of the Houston Colts and Drysdale turned them back without a score. Mays helped. He went against the wire fence In cen- Maybe One More for Card Star Cleveland, Ohio -(UPI)- Well, maybe one more. That was the wistful senti ment of Stan (The Man) Mu sial, who appeared In his 24th All-Star came Tuesday and nrnmntlv Innlrnri fnrwarri frt r. w. playing in possibly his 25th a year from now. . "I sure hope this isn t my I it i i 41.- An ......... last (JIIC, Kl IIIIIUU uic 17MI- old St. Louis Cardinals' slug ger, indicating for the first time he may be back in har ness again next season. Of course, it's a little early to tell for sure what my plans are for next year," he said. "It depends on a number of things. Like how the young outfielders on our club come along, for example." Muslal served merely as a pinch hitter Tuesday for the victorious National IcaRucrs, flying out for pitcher Larry Jackson in the fifth inning. But that didn't keep the par tisan American league crowd of 44,100 at Municipal Sta dium from giving him the biggest hand of the day when he strolled to the plate to face Detroit pitcher Jim Bunning. Serious Business For SF's Giants Philadelphia -WPIi- The San Francisco Giants get down to the serious business of over taking league-leading Los An geles when they open a three. game series here tonight against the Phillies. Manager Alvln Dark named Billy O'Dell to pitch against Cat McLlsh of the Phils. The Giants are presently In second place, three gumcs back of the Dodgers. Dark indicated he would rest outfielder Felipe Alou, who has been bothered by a swollen elbow. Jimmy Davcn port, who sat out lust week's action, will return to the starting lineup at third base. LA's Dodgers Go Back Into Action New York - OIPD - The Los Angeles Dodgers, who reached the All-Star game Interlude with a three-game bulge atop the National league, swing back Into action tonight against the New York Mets at the Polo Grounds. Johnny Podres, the Dod rcis' veteran southpaw with a 6-8 record, was manager Walt Alston's choice to launch the club's lS-gamc road trip, lie will be opposed by former Dodger Roger Craig, who has won only two of 19 decisions. PURCHASE PITCHER Cleveland - UIPII - Pitcher Ron Moeller was purchased Tuesday by the Washington Senators from the Hawaii club of the Pacific Coast league. The Senators optioned Infirld cr Jack Kennedy to the Island er! to make room for Moeller, All-Star Routine terfield to take an extra-base hit away from the unfortunate Pepitone In the eighth inning. Before that he had -Stolen second base in the second Inning after getting on with a walk to break his All- Star stolen base record of three. Later he was to steal his second base of the game, and a new record fifth in the competition. -Scored two runs to boost his All-Star record to 15 Willie tallied his 14th run in the second inning and his 15th in the following frame. -Got his 20th hit, a single in the third - tying him with any player in All-Star com Muslal for the most hits by petition - although he is hit ting only .271 for the Giants. "I don't pay no attention to records," said Mays. "I just play the game. I like to win these games. I hope I'll play in 100 more. He's only 32. BOX: National AB Davis, Dodgers, If .. 3 e-Snldcr. Men, If.. 1 Anron, Braves, rf .. 4 White, Cards, lb .... 4 Mays, Giants, cf . .. 3 Cl'mente, Pirates, cf 0 Bailey, Giants, c .... 1 a-Muslfi, Cards .... 1 Culp. Phillies, p .... 0 Santo, Cuhs. 3b .... 1 Boyer. Cards, 3b .... 3 Wond'shlck. Colts, n 0 d-McCovey, Giants .. 1 Drysdale. Dodgrs., p 0 Groat, Cards, ss .... 4 Javier, Cards, 2b .. 4 O'Toole, Reds 1 Jackson. Cubs, p .... 1 Edwards, Reds, c .... 2 Totals 34 American AB Fox. While Sox, 2h . 3 Rlch'rds'n. Ynks.. 2h 2 Pearson, Angels, cf 4 Trcsh. Yanks, cf .... 0 Kaline, Tigers, rf .. 3 Allison. Twins, rf ... 1 Malzone, R.S., 3b .. 3 Bouton. Yanks, d .. O Plzarro. White Sox 0 c-Klllebrew. Twins 1 Radatz, R.S., p fl Wagner. Angels, If., 3 Howard. Yanks, c .. I Battey. Twins, c . .. 3 b-Yastrzemski, R.S., If 2 Pepitone, Yanks, lb 4 Versalles, Twins, ss 1 Aparlcio, Orioles, ss t McBrlde, Angels, p 1 Bunning, Tigers, p 0 Roblnsn., Orioles, 3b 2 Totals 34 3 11 1 a-Llncd out for Bailev In .1th: b-Foulcd out for Battey in 3th: c-Struck out for Plzarro in 7th; d-Struck out for Woodeshick In 8th; e-blmck out for Davis In 9th. National 012 010 0105 American 012 000 000 3 E Hlcnardson. PO-A Nations 27-10. American 27-B. DP Davis and Bailey; Groat. Javier and White; White. Javier and wnite. LOB National 5, Ameri can 8. 2B Pearson. SB Mays 2, White, a Bunning. IP H R Kit BR .20110 12 4 2 2 0 . I 1 0 0 0 3 10 0 1 .21000 ..1 4 3 3 2 2 0 10 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 110 Culp I Wood'shlck Drvsdale McBrido H 1 '" nautu HBP By OToolc (Vcrsallcsl. U Soar (AL). plate; Jackowski (NLI lb; Smith AI,I. 3h; Prynr (NLI, 3b; Harvey INL) rf; Haller (AL), If. T 2:20. A 44.160. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST I.KAGUK United Press International Northern Division W. I.. Pet. OB Spokane S3 37 IbM Tacoma 40 3a .337 2'a Portland 43 44 .4114 T j Hawaii 41 47 .4im 102 Seattle 30 S3 .404 IS Southern Division w. I.. Pit. (il ..133 .;an i .44 3' .484 4' .453 7 Oklahoma City 4S 40 Dallaa-Ft. W 4(1 41 Salt Lake City 41 42 San Diego 44 47 Denver 3 47 Tuesday's Results Portland 3, Hawaii 3 (1st game, 7 Inninssl Portland 8, Hawaii 3 (2nd game) San Dlcgu 8, Denver 3 Tacoma 2. Seattle 1 (10 Innings) NORTHWEST LKUil'K H. L. Wentachee 7 2 Salem 8 3 Lewlslon 3 4 Yakima 4 8 Trl-City 3 8 Eugene 3 7 Prt. .778 .067 .338 .400 .3.13 .3011 Tuesday's nrsults Wenatchcc 3. Lewlslon 2 Salem 7, Trl-Clly D Yakima Q, Kugcne A list game) Eugene 7, Yakima 4 (2nd game! League Leaders fnltrd Press International NTI(N.W. II.Alill: Player & club 4;. All T Davis, L A. 70 237 Groat, St. L. 84 341 Wills. L A. . Hi 232 White. SI L... 84 ;H7 Santo. Chi. . 82 323 R. II. Prt 27 84 .127 30 111 .328 42 81 .321 82 111 .320 41 104 .320 44 00 ..110 82 I (Ml .310 48 104 .307 40 03 .304 CTmcnte. Pitt. 74 an 'J 11 Aaron. Mil. 82 323 Plnsun, Cln. .. 83 3:1(1 Williams. Chi. 82 313 Boyer. St. L 81 318 37 8 302 AMKIIU'AN LK.MIl'K Yslriskl. Boa. 77 llm Mi, Hone. Bos. 81 313 Wagner. L A. 82 3118 Kaline. DM , 711 302 Rollins. Minn. 70 231 Pearson. L A. 80 309 Davallllo. Clev .33 214 Rohinan. Chi. 82 303 Marls. N Y. .. 81 218 Ward. Chi. . 8.1 320 SO 100 334 37 104 .330 43 101 .130 32 07 .321 37 78 Jill 44 03 .307 32 83 .304 43 01 .100 41 84 .294 44 2D2 Home Runs National League II Aaron Rraves 24: McCovev. Giants 22: Cepeda. ilianta: Maya. Giants, both 18; Banks, cuhs, Demeler, Thus, both 13 Amerlran I ras ue A 1 1 1 s o n. Twins 21; Wacner. Angels 20, Ma ris. Yanks in; Stuart. Red Sox. Killebrew. Twins; Battev. Twins Kaline. Tigers, all 17 Runs llattrd In National l.esiue H Aaron. Rraves 83' Santo. Cubs 80; While, Cards 30; McC'ovey, (Hants; Boyer. Cards, both 32 American l.raKtie Wasner. An gels 59, Allison. Twins 37. Kaline, ligers 38: Malioue. Red 5ox 33 Robinson. White Sox 31. Pltrhlnf National l.esiue Koufax Doris, ers 14-3; Perranoskl. Dodgers 8-2 Matoney. Rrds 13-3, Mcllean. Pi. rates .r Marlchal. Giants 13-4 American l.esiue Rsdsll. Red sax B-l: ford. Yanks 1.1.3. Walk er. Indians 8-2. Ronton. Yanks 11' 4; Pisarro. White Sox 11-4. " MEDFORDtjWrRIBUNl IPIBT Baseball TUKSDAY'S RESULTS All-sur Game National S, American 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Wedneidav's Probable Pitchers Lot Angelei at New York (night) Pod ret (8-6) vi. Craig (2-13. Chicago at Cincinnati might) Hon me n-ot vs. jay m-ixi. Houston at Pittsburgh (night) Johnson 14-11) va. Friend ( 10-7 1 San Francisco at Philadelphia might) O'Dell ( 0-4) vi. McLish 18-41. AMERICA V LEAGUE Thur.d.v'i Games Los Angeles at New York (night) San Fran, at Philadelphia (night) Houston at t-msnuran imgnu Chicago at Cincinnnall (2, twl- nttrht! Milw. At St. Louis (2, twonight) Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Boston at Minnesota (night) Wilson (8-71 vs. bange U-lt Stigman 17-8). Thnr.f-tn v'i nimei New York at Los Angeles (night) Cleveland at Kansas City might) Boston at Minnesota (night) nolrnit at Chicago Irtish l Baltimore at Washington (night) Portland Unleases Home Runs By CHARLES H. WILSON JH. United Press International The Tacoma Giants are probably thinking a bit smug ly today that they got the better of the deal that sent slugger Jimmy Ray Hart to the parent San Francisco Giants in exchange for Matty Alou. i Hart today is recovering from a broken shoulder suf fered Sunday when he was hit by a pitch in his second major league game. But Alou is already winning games for, Tacoma. , Tuesday night Matty de livered a clutch single in the bottom pf the 10th inning that brought Cap Peterson home with the winning run in the Giants 2-1 victory over Seattle. Tacoma had taken a 1-0 lead in the second on Ricardo Joseph's home run, but Seattle knotted the count in the fourth on Rac Slider's run producing double. And that was where matters stood until Alou showed a flash of his former major league form. Power Parade Power decided the other games played in the PCL Tuesday night. The Portland Beavers crashed six home 2 1 rune In smi-ia n fr-o nnrl fl-2 o I doubleheader sweep against " I Hawaii, and a bases loaded double by Dcron Johnson and a bases-empty home run by Bobby Klaus sparked a six run explosion by San Diego In the eighth inning that car ried the Padres to an 8-3 vic tory over Denver. Home runs accounted for all of Portland's runs in the opening game. Hector Mar tinez and Billy Harrcll start ed the power parade with bnck-to-back circuit clouts in the first inning. Manny Jiminez added one with Harrell on base in the third inning and Gordon Mac kenzie concluded the Beaver scoring with a solo homer in the fourth. Jiminez and MacKenzic homered again in the second game to pace Portland's 13 hit attack. Central Point Teams Victors Over Prospect Prospect - Central Point teams in Southern Oregon Junior Baseball took both ends of a doubleheader from Prospect clubs here yesterday. Central Point Stars were 15 to 1 victors in the Intermedi ate league over the Cougars and the Central Point Braves were 19 to 0 winners over the Lions In a Pee Wee game Doug Miller had three hits for the Stars and Greg Bcman and Gary Nelson each two. Rick Frohreich homered and Nelson doubled. Andreson and Andy Maurcr each had two safeties tor Prospect with Maurcr getting a three base hit. Gerald Branch and David Bailey, pitching for the Stars, had eight strikeouts between them. The Braves scored 12 runs in the third inning on six hits, four errors, three walks and a hit batter. Getting two hits each for the Central Point club were Jack Snook, Bill Bailey and Miller. Cary Bradshaw tripled and Bob Bailey doubled. B. Karjala got the one Prospect hit off Bill Bailey who walked no one and fanned three. j lINHSCORItS: I CP Slars . ....no 30.1 313 12 0 Prospect 010 000 0 1 7 1 1 Rianch. n Bailey i3i and Mil-1 ler, A Maurer, Hemphill 181 and ivarjaia. CP Brave 32il2l 19 I Prospect ... OOx 0 t 3 Hill Rslley and Miller: Lender man, Maurer and O. Maurer. SIGN WITH REDSKINS Washington-".?-- Veteran of fensive ends Bill Anderson and Fred Dugan have signed their 19H3 contracts, the Washington Redskins an nounced today. Dick Sikes Opens Golf Defense By HAL WOOD Sacramento, Calif. - (UPD Dick Sikes, one of the world's top amateur golfers, teed off against Dave Hallman of Dekalb, 111., in quest of his third consecutive National Public Links golf title. With the NCAA champion ship already tucked away, the tall, thin youth from Wichita, Kan., is playing at the peak of his game and is rated the favorite to go all the way. However, medalist Johnny Joseph of Hayward, Calif., is hot and also could be the man to beat. He tangled with Wallace Smith of Pontiac, Mich., in another feature match. Joseph qualified with a 141 total for 36 holes of play to win the medal honors by one stroke from Leroy Boas- ley of Dallas, Tex. His foe today qualified with 152. Sikes, playing it cozy, qualified with 145. His op. ponent, Hellman, had a 152 In another featured pair ing, Bcasley goes up against Jim Everman, the Bellingham, Wash., mailman. The team title went to a trio of shotmakers from To ledo, Ohio, who posted an aggregate of 443 Tuesday to win by three strokes from Long Beach, Calif., which came in with a 446. Playing on the winning team were Hubert Farmer, Leonard Pletras and Andrew Holmes. City Tennis Tournament August 3-4 The city tennis tournament. sponsored by the Medford park and recreation depart ment, will be held Aug. 3 and 4. This meet for residents of the Medford community will have six divisions. There will be men's singles and doubles and mixed doubles. Deadline for entry is Thurs day, Aug. 1. Tournament in formation sheets may be ob tained from Ron Singler and John Root, who also will ac cept entries. Singler's tele phone number is 773-1458 and Root's is 773-3155. Entry fee must be paid before the first match. To Go To National Ken Myers, Kathy Smith, Mary Gordcnicr and Jeanne Salade, all of Medford, who won their divisions in the re cent Oregon Junior Chamber of Commerce tennis tourna ment, will leave here Friday to take part in the national Jaycce tourney at Provo, Utah. They will be accompa nied by Mr. and Mrs. Singler, who have been named t o travel with the Oregon dele gation to Utah. A group of Medford boys and girls will oppose a Grants Pass team here on Thursday. Still Openings In Golf Classes The Medford City Recrea tion department has announ ced that there is room remain ing for anyone interested in the golf instruction given by the department at the Cherry Lane Park Golf course this summer. There are openings avail able in the program for two or three entrants in all morn ing classes and in the 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. classes. A two-weeks session for be ginning golfers will open July 22 with instruction from 8 a.m. to noon, the department stated. Registration for the classes can be made at the Cherry Lane course during the day Stop-O-Matic Brake llnina. In stalled en all 4 Wheels WHILI YOU WAIT! Isiy terms, (rake Specialist tor 2J years. r Phon. 779-1966 NA1 IUNAL BRAKE CENTER North Court MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON Play Starts In British Open Golf Lytham St. Annes. England fl'Pli Phil Rodgers, 25-year-old pro from La Jolla, Calif., shot a three-under-par 67 to take the early first-round lead in the British Open golf cham pionship today while favored Arnold Palmer floundered to a 76. By HENRY W. THORNBERRY Lytham-St. Annes, Eng. -(UPD - Jack Isaacs of Langley Field, Va., was the first of seven Yanks off the tee today in the opening round of the British Open golf champion ship, which Arnold Palmer is a 2-1 favorite to win. Isaacs, not expected to make the cut Thursday for the final two rounds on Fri day, teed off in a twosome with England's John Elliss. Following him to the first tee in order were fellow Yanks Doug Sanders, Phil Rodgers, World Seniors champion Her man Barron, Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Bob Marshall. Long Sand Dune The 72-hoIe tournament is being played over the 6,836 yard Royal Lytham and St. Annes course, often described as "one long sand dune with patches of grass." A total of 120 players made up the field for the start, but that will be cut to the low 45 and ties for the final two rounds. Palmer shot a final tuneup round 66, four under par, Tuesday and bookmakers promptly refused to accept any more bets on him. "I played real well and I feel good," said Palmer, who is shooting for his third con secutive British Open crown. Masters champion Nick laus, who played Tuesday in a partnership with Rodgers against Palmer and Gary Play er of South Africa, was a 5-1 pick to win the title. Player was 6-1, Peter Thomson of Australia 8-1, and Rodgers and Kel Nagle of Australia 10-1. Winstone Gains European Title Cardiff, Wales - IUPI) - How ard Winstone, the new Euro pean featherweight champion, will have to develop a punch if he hopes to dethrone world titleholder Sugar Ramos. Winstone, a 24 -year -old Welshman, won the European crown Tllesrlav nieht hv slnn. ping Italy's Alberto Serti with onlv five seconds romaininc in the 14th round of a sched uled 15-rounder before 15,000 cheering countrymen at Main- dy stadium. Referee- Genrpe HnnHrp halted the bout because Serti was bleeding from a cut over nis right eye. It was the 4fllh virlnrv in 41 pro bouts for Winstone, who completely outclassed the 30-vear-old Italian but failed to score a knockdown. DeSylvia Hired At San Mateo Portland - IUPD - Tom De Sylvia, recently resigned Port land State college head foot ball coach, announced Tues day he has accepted a coach ing and teaching position at San Mateo, Calif., High school. He will be assistant football and head tennis coach and teach physical education and driver training. He is sched uled to leave Portland next month. s DeSylvia went to Portland State last year after compiling a successful football coaching record at Jefferson High school. Death of a Sub Killer Off our Florida shore, a U.S. t-l: .' l i i4Vtt "limp signts a BiXiv: German U-boat m Jl5 and attacks; jJjV here on the 20th rOvklt; anniversary of Jt j! the encounter 'rli : is a thrilling;, ili $ chapter from World War II. Don't miss this exciting battle-to the-deoth adventure in Ihe JULY 14TH Issue of TVGGJcIy with your copy of the MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 20 m if SJU. . ... i fl M2 VM: If TUFSYN GOODYEAR A 11 ROAD - TaKe WANT WHITEWALLS?! 3-T NYLON All-Weather" jl 6.70X15 tube-lype Whitehall plus tax and 2 pable tires. ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE for 15 Months NATION-WIDi HOAD HAZARD AND 1. Atalnit normal wrl hmrdi mimtr nt month prnBvl. a. At dfilrrt in V. 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