Red Sox Win Over Twins 7-4
On Stuart's Three-Run Blast
By FRED DOWN
UP! Sporti Writer
New York Yankee manager
Ralph Houk may have done
the Boston Red Sox a favor
when he snubbed Dick Stuart
for the American League All
Star team.
Houk apparently not only
stirred up the hottest contro
versy of the 1963 All-Star
game but also lit a fire under
the big first baseman.
In any event, Stuart re
turned from the two-day va-
cation resulting from the snub
with a pair of homers and five
runs batted in, that paced the
Red Sox to a 7-4, 10-inning
victory over the Minnesota
Twins Wednesday night. Stu
art's second homer was a
three-run, loth-inning wallop
that ended Minnesota relief
ace Bill Dailey's string of 24
consecutive scoreless innings.
Stuart's first homer in the
fourth inning was his first
, round tripper since June 20,
and the two runs he knocked
in were the first for him
since June 28. The two homers
and five runs batted in for the
night increased his season to
tals in those departments to
19 and 55.
Wins Ninth Game
Dick Radatz, who was re
moved for a pinch-hitter in the
10th inning after shutting out
the Twins on one hit for three
innings, received credit for his
ninth win against one loss.
The victory moved the Red
Sox into third place and
dropped the Twins into fifth.
The Los Angeles Dodgers
nipped the New York Mets,
, 1-0, the Philadelphia Phillies
drubbed the San Francisco Gi
ants, 10-2, the Cincinnati Reds
defeated the Chicago Cubs,
3-1, and the Houston Colts
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-0
in the National league.
Stuart and Lou Clinton hit
home runs and Frank Malzone
contributed an RBI-double to
the Red Sox' fourth inning
outburst. Bob Allison hit his
22nd homer of the year for
Minnesota in the fourth and
the Twins tied the score with
two more runs in the sixth.
The other eight AL teams
were idle.
Johnny Podres pitched a
three-hitter for his fourth
shutout and seventh win and
batterymate John Roseboro
homered in the eighth inning
as the Dodgers increased their
NL lead to four games with
their eighth victory in nine
games. Left -fielder Tommy
Davis saved the win by start
ing a game-ending double play
with an electrifying catch of
the true old-style
Kentucky Bourbon
always smoother becausa It'a alow-distilled
itittcM itiinnt ! mitt m moot
Frank Thomas ninth-inning
bid for a two-run homer. Carl
ton Willey was the unlucky
loser for the Mets, who have
lost II consecutive games.
Pace Phils' Attack
Roy Sievers had three hits
and Don Demeter, Johnny Cal
lison and Tony Gonzalez two
each to lead the Phillies' 14
hit attack. Errors by Jose
Pagan and Willie McCovey
paved the way for two three
run Philadelphia rallies that
brought Cal McLish his ninth
win and Billy O'Dell his fifth
defeat. McCovey and Orlando
Cepeda hit homers for the
Giants.
Joey Jay, already a 12-game
loser, flashed his 21-victory
form of 1961 and 1962 by
striking out 10 and yielding
seven hits in 8 13 innings
against the Cubs. Marty
Keough's two-run triple in the
first inning was the big blow
for the Reds against Glen
Hobbie. The victory was only
Jay's fourth.
Relief star Hal Woodeshick
struck out Smoky Burgess
with the bases filled in the
eighth inning to preserve the
Colt victory for Ken Johnson.
The Colts got both their runs
in the first inning on Ernie
Faxio's double, a bunt single
by Al Spangler, extending his
hitting streak to 14 games,
Pete Runnels' single and Carl
Warwick's forceout.
LINESCORES:
National League
LOS Angeles 000 000 010 1 5 1
New York ....000 000 00O 0 3 1
Podres (7-6) and Roseboro. Wil
ley, Mackenzie (9) and Gonder.
Loser Willey (6-8). HR R oie-
boro.
Houston 200 000 0002 6 0
Pittsburgh . 000 000 0000 5 1
Johnson, Woodeshick (8) and
Bnteman. Friend ( 10-8) and Bur
gess. Winner Johnson (3-11).
San Fran. ..100 100 000 2 10 3
Phila 000 133 30x 10 14 0
O'Dell. Fisher (5t, Hoeft (7) and
Bailey. McLish, Klippstein (7) and
Dalrymple. Winner McLish (9-4).
Loser O'Dell , (10-5). HR McCo
vey, Cepeda.
Chicago 000 000 1001 7 0
Cincinnati ..300 000 OOx 3 9 1
Hobbie, Brewer (5). Lenr.ay (7)
and Bertell. Jay. Worthington (9),
Henry (9) and Edwards. Winner
Jay (4-12), Loser Hobbie (4-7).
American League
(10 innings)
Boston 000 400 000 37 11 1
Minnesota 000 202 000 0 4 8 1
Wilson. Radatz (7). Lamabe 10,
and Tillman. Kaat. Fornieles (4),
Stange (6), Dailey (7) and Battey.
Zimmerman (9). Winner Radatz
(9-1). Loser Dailey (2-1). HR
Stuart 2, Clinton, Allison.
Denver -UPD- Rudy Pilous,
deposed as coach of the Chi
cago Black Hawks after the
1962-63 National Hockey
league season, was named
coach Wednesday of the new
Denver club in the Western
Hockey league. Denver has
a working agreement with To
ronto of the NHL.
MEDFORirvTRIBUNl
Schlee, Sikes
In Public Links Tourney
By HAL WOOD
Sacramento, Calif.-IUPD-John
Schlee, a towering salesman
from Memphis, Tenn., kept a
date with destiny today when
he tangled with defending
champion Dick Sikes in the
third round of the National
Public Links Golf tournament.
Schlee, as hot as the 90-
degree-plus weather Wednes-
Majors Cut
On Bonus
Handouts
By NORMAN MILLER
New York-fllPD-High school
and college baseball whiz
kids have found out that the
major league giveaway pro
gram has drastically cut
down on its prizes.
Bonus payments to young
prospects are down approxi
mately 75 per cent from the
past few free-spending sea
sons, a United Press Interna
tional survey showed today.
So far, Jeff Torborg, Rutg
ers University catcher, is the
only $100,000 bonus baby in
the 1963 graduating class.
The 21-year-old Torberg, who
won the national collegiate
batting championship with
a .537 average, signed with
the Los Angeles Dodgers and
is playing for Albuquerque in
the Texas League.
Dave Bennett (ex-Y r e k a
high), younger pitching
brother of the Philadelphia
Phillies' Dennis Bennett, and
Wally Bunker, a high school
hurler from San Bruno,
Calif., are next in line with
$75,000 bonuses. Bennett
signed with the Phils. Bun
ker collected his loot from
the Baltimore Orioles.
Bonuses Drop Off
After these top three, the
bonuses drop off to around
$50,000, although most
youngsters are settling for
$10,000 to $20,000 induce
ments to turn pro this sum
mer. That is far short of the
$125,000 to $150,000 bonan
zas paid in 1961 to Bob Bai
ley by the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, and to Bob Garibaldi
by the San Francisco Giants
last year.
The big reason for the de'
cane in bonus handouts is the
first-year draft rule, which
was pushed by the "have
not" clubs to curb such lavish
spending.
Meanwhile, the "have"
clubs like the New York Yan
kees, Milwaukee Braves and
Dodgers complain that the
rule is "socialistic" and an
unwarranted curb on their
efforts to sign good talent.
The deterrent in the rule
is this: All first-year players
must be promoted to the par
ent club's roster by the end
of the season in which they
are signed; and only one such
player can be optioned to the
minors during first-year
status.
A first-year player not pro
moted to the parent club's
roster becomes subject to the
December draft at price of
$12,000 or $8,000.
Gorky Will
Go Against
Whitewolf
Soldat Gorky, the rough and
tough Russian Wolf Killer,
has been signed to meet Billy
Whitewolf in the lower half
of a double main event wrest
ling card at Medford armory
on Thursday night, July 18.
Gorky has run roughshod
over several opponets here re
cently but he might meet his
come- uppance against the
burly Oklahoma Indian, who
only last week won the north
west heavyweight champion
ship by whipping Mad Dog
Vachon.
The top half of the twin
main event will mark the in
troduction of the great Tony
Borne to southern Oregon mat
fans. Borne, who recently
moved his family from Texas
to Oregon, will attempt to lift
the Pacific Coast junior heavy
weight championship from the
brow of Rocky Columbo. Both
matches will be for 45 minutes
with the best two out of three
falls deciding the winner.
One other match, featuring
Abe Jacobs, the New Zealand
flash, will complete the card,
which will get under way at
8:30 p.m.
Ringside reserved seat tick
et will go on sale at Lam
port's Sporting Goods store in
Medford on Saturday.
MEDFORD
Collide
day when he was seven un
der par while winning two
matches, has been waiting for
two years to get another
crack at the all-conquering
Sikes.
"He beat me in the semi
finals in 1961," said Schlee.
"The score was 2-1. But I'm
playing much better. I've
been waiting a long time to
get even."
Sikes, who also owns the
NCAA championship, was
four under par in trouncing
Dave Hellman, Waukegan, 111.,
6 and 5, and then beating
John Kurach, Detroit, 5 and
4. Schlee turned back Jim Mc
Murtrey, San Leandro, Calif.,
3 and 2, and then walloped
Paul Franke, Louisville, Ky.,
5 and 4.
Sixteen Tea Off
There were 16 men who
teed off In eight matches this
morning and there will be
only four left when the quarter-finals
are completed to
night. Among the men who could
be mighty tired by then is
John Sniffen, a 27-year-old
Hawaiian playing out of Ever
ett, wash., where he is a
sergeant in the Air Force.
Sniffen went seven extra
holes before beating Hung Soo
Ahn, another Hawaiian, on the
25th hole in the first round
match.'
Maris To Have
Surgery Friday
New York lupn The New
York Yankees, who have been
looking forward to the return
of Mickey Mantle, today faced
the loss of Roger Maris for an
estimated 10 days.
Maris will undergo minor
surgery Friday at Lenox Hill
hospital for a rectal fissure,
The operation will be per
formed by Dr. John Donald
son of the hospital staff.
Mantle has been out of the
Yankee lineup since June
when he suffered a broken
left foot in a game at Ball!
more. He planned to rejoin
the club today at Los An
geles but may not be ready to
play for several more days.
Maris and Mantle have
played together in only 23 of
the Yankees' 81 games this
season. Maris pulled a ham
string muscle in his left thigh
during spring training and
missed the first seven games
of the season. He has since
been sidelined several times
with a bad back.
Dry Kiln, Colvin Victors
In County Softball Frays
Southern Oregon Dry Kiln
retained third spot In the Ma
jor league standings by beat
ing Central Point Merchants
to 2 last evening in the
Jackson County Softball as
sociation. Colvin and Associate moved
back into a second place knot
in the Minor circuit with a 3
to 1 verdict over Medford cor
poration. Dry Kiln broke a 1 all knot
in the extra eighth in
ning to beat Central Point.
The runs came on a base on
balls, wild pitch, a Dick Deff-
ley hit followed by an error,
an error on a sacrifice by
Wayne Gillaspey and then a
sacrifice by Dick Kuschel.
The Merchants scored in the
bottom of the eighth when
Marv Bohnert got home on a
sacrifice fly by Jim Van Zwol,
Colvin Rallies
Central Point oulhit SODK
nine to four in the game but
was charged with five errors
to one by Dry Kiln. Carl Du
senbury had three hits and
Tom White two for the Point
ers. Van Zwol gave up two
walks and struck out 11 pitch
ing for CP. Dry Kiln's Dale
Cook walked three and fanned
three.
Colvin came from behind
in its tussle with two runs
in the sixth inning. Jim Tack-
ett of Colvin and John Shaw
of Medco each had three hits.
Tackett chucked a seven-
hitter with no bases on balls
and eight strikeouts. Jack
Doraty tossed an eight-hit
game for Medco with three
free passes and two whiffs.
Chuck Marrs, Tru-Mix Con
crete, was the Minor league
batting leader, according to
statistics compiled through
July 1 by Association Presi
dent Harry Chipmon. He had
a .481 average for 27 times
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD.
CELEBRATE -Los Angeles Dodgers' trio
whoop it up in dressing room after defeat
ing the Mets 1-0 in New York. John Rose
boro, left, hit the game-winning home run
while Johnny Podres, center, pitched the
Tommy Davis Makes Invisible
Catch to Spark
Surprise Double
New York - (UPD - Johnny
Podres thought he was trudg
ing off the field in defeat but
Instead walked right into the
middle of a game-ending dou
ble play that brought him his
seventh victory of the season.
The surprise ending to the
Los Angeles Dodgers' 1-0 win
over the New York Mets
Wednesday night resulted
from a catch by left-fielder
Tommy Davis that can be
described as sensational or
Invisible depending upon
whgre you happened to be in
the Polo Grounds.
Pinch runner Al Jackson
was on first base and one man
was out when Podres deliver
ed the pitch to Frank Thomas.
Thomas hit it on a soaring
line toward the left field
stands and Jackson took off
from first base with his head
down. Podres took one look
toward left field. Then he, too,
put his head down and started
to walk toward the center
field clubhouse.
Funny Thing
"I thought it was gone, he
said. "I would have bet any
thing it was a homer."
Podres had reached second
base in his mournful journey
toward the clubhouse when a
funny thing happened: The
ball came flying in from the
outfield practically into Pod
res' glove.
Davis, leaping high against
the fence In a haze cf smoke
and light that made him prac
tically invisible from many
points in the park, had hauled
down the ball
Thomas was already around
first base. Jackson was near
ing third. And there was Pod
res at second base Johnny
on the spot when Davis throw
came out of the haze,
Podres made the catch of
the relay in what was almost
self defense and then tossed
the bail to first-baseman Ron
Fairly to complete the game-
ending double play. No pro
at bat. Leadership was deter
mined on the basis of at least
18 batting turns.
Tru-Mix Bats .279
Harold Jordan, Keith Schulz
Garage, was next with .415
for 41 turns at bat. Jerry
Fields, Tru-Mixt followed with
381 for 21 times up.
Tru-Mix led in team batting
with a .279 average.
Among the pitchers Ron
Weatherford, Tru-Mix, had a
3-0 record.
John Wheeler Logging and
Jay Allen Cars play a Major
league game at Jackson school
this evening. Keith Schulz
and Tru-Mix vie in the Minor
league at Hawthorne park.
Colvin ... 000 002 13 8 2
Medco 000 010 O I 7 3
Tackett and Colvin; Doraty and
Edmondson.
LINESCORES:
SO Dry Kiln 100 000 034
Central Point 000 010 012
Cook and Chapman; Van
and Orr.
4 1
9 S
Zwol
BATTING STATISTICS
Minor League
Marrs. TM
Jordan, KS ...
rieldn. TM
Beecher, TM .
D Rons. Col.
Mclntyre. KS
Rutter, CWA
Felder. TM ...
Campbell. Col.
G. Blgham. CV
Moore. Med, .
Slngler, CWA
AB R II Pet.
... 27 7 13 .481
... 41 9 17 .415
... 21 3 8 .381
... 14 2 9 .357
... 23 4 8 .348
... 30 B 10 .333
... 24 3 8 M3
... 34 4 11 .324
.22 1 7 JIB
A 16 3 5 .113
... 29 4 9 .310
.26 7 S .308
Dairy Maids
Entertain
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
oppose Rote-burg Lumbar Jills
this evening in a women's
Softball gamt.
The scrap will be at 1 p.m.
at Memorial field, Whit City.
Rogue Valley hat won from
Roteburg 9 to 3 and 15 io 2
in ikirmiihet thit teaton.
The Maids travel this week
end for Northwest Major
league doubleheader. They
pley Yakima, Wash., on
Saturday.
OREGON
Off Dodgers'
Play Action
test was possible because no
one in the Met dugout could
have seen the play, and um
pire Lee Weyer, hustling out
from his second base post,
quickly and firmly ruled that
Davis made the catch.
STANDINGS
United press International
NATIONAL LKAGUK
w.
Pet.
.607
.558
.548
.542
.535
GB
4
S
511
Los Aneelrs u SI
San Francisco.. 4B
St. Louis 46
Chicago 45
Cincinnati ...... 46
Milwaukee .... 43
.518 711
.488 10
.482 1011
.386 19
.341 2211
Pittsburgh 41
rnuaaeipnia .. 41
Houston 34
New York 28
Wednesday's Results
Los Anseles 1. New YorK 0
(night)
lancinnatai a, unicago l inigntt
Houston 2, Pittsburgh 0 (night)
Phila. 10, San Fran. 2, (night)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago al ctncinnnall 2. twi-
night Ellsworth (11-6) and Toth
u-4) vs. Nuxnau io-i ana s'
loney (13-31.
Milwaukee at si. Louis 2. iwt
night) LeMasler IS-3) and Clon
inger 15-4) vs. Broglto (Q-4) and
Burdette (7-7).
Los Angeles al New xorK (nlahl)
Drvsdale liu-iu vs. craiB 2-12
San Francisco at r'nnadelpnia
(night) Marichal (13-4) vs. Culp
(10-61.
Houston at Plttahurgh (night)
Farrell (6-6) va. cardweu (3-D),
Friday's Games
Los Angeles at New York (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York SO- 31
Chicago 47 38
Boston 45 37
Baltimore 47 40
Minnesota, 45 39
Cleveland 44 40
Los Angeles ..41 46
Kansas City ., 36 46
PcL t
.817
.553 5
.549 5
.540 6
.536 6
.524 7
.471 12
.439 14 '1
Detroit 35
Washington .... 30
.447 JO',
.349 22 ll
56
Wednesday's Results
Boston 7. Minn. 4,
(10 innings,
night)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Ba tlmore at Washington migni)
Roberta (6-8) vs. Cheney (8-0).
Detroit at t-nicago (nignu
Agulrre (7-71 vs. Buzhardt (0-4).
New York at Los Angeies
(nlghti Ford (13-3) vs. Chance
(7-8).
Cleveland at Kansas City (night)
Donovan (6-5) vs. Rakow (7-6).
Boston at Minnesota migni)
Monbouquette (11-6) vs. Stigman
(7-81.
Fridays names
New YorK al los Angeies inignii
Cleveland at Kansas City (night)
Boston at Minnesota (night)
Detroit at Chicago (night)
Baltimore at Washington (night)
PACIFIC
COAST LEAGUE
Northern Division
W. L. Pel.
Spokane 53 37
Tacoma 49 40
Portland 44 45
Hawaii 42 48
Seattle 36 84
.589
.551
.494
.467 II
.400 17
Southern Division
W.
Dallas-Ft. Wth. 47
Oklahoma City 46
I,.
41
41
42
47
Prt
.834
.529
.500
.489
.448
salt Lake city 4Z
San Diego 45
uenver
39 48
Wednesday's Results;
Portland 9, Hawaii 0 (1st gamt.
7 Innings)
Hawaii 6, Portland 4 (2nd game)
San Diego 7. Denver 3
Dallas-Ft. Worth 4, Tacoma 2
Spokane 4, Seattle 3 (15 innings)
Salt Lake City 19. Oklahoma
City 6
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Hawaii (Griggs, 4-1) at Portland
(Montagudo. 6-8 ).
Dallas-Fort Worth (Bamberger,
S-B I at Tacoma (Constahle 5-8).
Oklahoma City IGulstl, 8-61 at
Salt Lake City ISeyfrled. 8-81.
Denver (Kelley, 3-Sl at San Di
ego iCoates. 1-0).
Seattle ISmlth, 7-8) It Spokane
IRIchert, 3-01.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. I..
Wenatchee 7 3
Salem 7 3
Lewlston 6 4
Yakima 4 7
Eugene 4 7
Trl-Clty 3 7
Pet.
.700
.700
.600
.384
.364
J 00
Wednesday's Results
Salem 2. Tri-Clty 0
Eugene 4, Yakima 1
Lewlston 4. Wenatchee 2
Today's Schedule
Lewlston at Wenatchee
There is an average of one
mile of railroad track for
every 7.8 square miles of land
in the United States.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Raiidtntitl Sheet Metel Work
Stainless, Galvanised
end Copper Fabrication
2287 Wesi Main
PHONI 772-4440
three-hit win and Tommy Davis saved all
the marbles with a game-saving catch of a
drive by Mets' Frank Thomas in the 9th
inning.-(UPI). s
Fishing Fair
Portland -IUP&- Here is the
week end fishing outlook as
prepared by the Oregon State
Game Commission:
Southwest: Coos Bay salm
on angling improving. Win
chester bay good; Gold Beach
and Brookings areas excellent
to good off-shore. Steelhead
fishing poor in lower Rogue
and Umpqua. Trout angling
fair to good in upper Rogue,
Fish lake, Umpqua river and
Howard Prairie lake.
nniis
IGE DUII
uuu
PARSONS MOTOR CO., 315 Essf5thf Hciford
THURSDAY, JULY
Crater Cubs
21-3 Winners
Central Point-Central Point '
Crater Cubs recorded their 1
second victory against no
losses in Southern Oreenn
Junior league bast boll yester-1
day.
With the aid of 14 bases on
balls and three hit bafMiien ,
they swamped the Central I
Point Mustangs 21 to ;). i
Rich Frohreich belted a '
three-run homer aitrl Sieve
Henson a three-run triple. !
Frank Armstrong had two
doubles and Frohroich and
Don Patterson each two Int.-.
Henson and Patterson raeli
drove home four runs. Putter-;
son struck out five cud walk-1
ed two in a two-hit same
In a Tuesday Pee Wee
league game the" Modfurd Ti ,
gcrs defeated the Central
Point Indians 18 to 1 The
Tigers got just three hit but
benefitted from 13 bases on
balls. Cox pitched a two-hitter
for Medford, striking out II-
LlNEseoKi::
Crater Cults 644 4;t 2! !l I
CP Mustlings . ... 200 Hi :i J
Patterson and Blunchi-r: Biowu
Slarr t4l and Uob ltmU-v.
Flu J Ji
rv i
J 4'B! .i'i,-A at
aA
tteJii- la
call rcz
Roxy
Hill
,' . 1 ' p
r.'-t-i i
Mum?
i
t'3 1.1!
I lib
"Last year we bourjht ona Dodge truck.
Now we own 25 Dodge pickups. Dodge
cabs are much more ruggedly con
structed. Flimsy door hardware on other
makes has cost us $I00 a unit In fender
and door damage, broken windows and
windshields. And In one of the other
makes, transmission and front spring
maintenance in two year3 lias been
equalling the first cost of each vohiclo.
In the short time we've owned Dodges
we've found them to be llfo-snvers in
controlling costs that wore netting out
of hand with other makes!" Goodie
Bar Ice Cream Co., Oakmont, Pa.
The toughness found In Dodge truck
door hinges extends clear through every
model built. And Dodge trucks keep
getting tougher all the time, because
of our policy of making running Im
provements In them. But model foi
model, Job-Rated Dodge trucks are
priced lowor than most ol the competi
tion, right in line with the rest. Ask your
dependable Dodge truck dealer for the
full price story. And about his liberal
new finance plan, too.
Gsvn
jJ MOTORS CORPORATION
DO00E DIVISION
D
First commercial air condi
tiorjina plant in the U. S. was;
installed in a brewery in Alex
andria, Virginia, m 1880.
5to-0'M.itic tiuko Ltntnq In
it.rlrd on .ill 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAIT! E.ny terms. Brake
Specialist for 23 years.
Phona 779-1966
i'Ai siwKi.
Cn,M5 CENTER
1216 North Court
ill!
ri rrt
I eii Ke
RZSVATiONS
172-7171
J U MUsuJ IsmJIi
11. 1963
' WWW
: iXrN
I