Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1963)
: WORLD'S FIRST Model of world's first domed, air-conditioned, all weather, all pur pose sports stadium to be completed in Houston, Tex., in late 1964 for use by Hous ton Colt ,45's and American Football League Medford Third In Swimming Championships at Reedsport Reedsport - Medford came in third with 252 points in the Emerald Empire District Swimming cliampi onships here Saturday and Sunday. Reedsport was first with 396 Vi points, North Bend second with 322. Following Medford were Grants Pass fourth with 213 Vi, Roseburg fifth with 141, Lakeview sixth with 51 and Klamath Falls seventh with 25. . Girls competition was held Saturday and boys competi tion Sunday. Medford's girls and boys each actually took second in their separate com petitions, but the scores add ed together - gave Medford third place. ' The performances of Med ford's finalists were as fol lows: GIRLS Rhonda Hess-lst, 13-14 yrs., 50 yds. backstroke, :37.5; 2nd, 13-14, 50 yds. butterfly, :33.0; 5th, 13-14, 100 yds. in dividual medley, 1:21.5. Nikki Marshal-6th, 13-14, 5(1 vrtc frppstvlo '31 7 Sheryl Gerety-4th, 13-14, 50 yds. backstroke, :36.9; 3rd, 13-14, 50 yds. breaststroke, :39.5. Linda McGinty-5th, 13-14, 50 yds. breaststroke, :41.1; Stop-O-Matic Brake Lining In stalled on all 4 Wheals WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake Specialist for 23 years. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court IP OILING Oil Mat-Dust Palliative -Multiple Lift trucks ROTARY Hughes & Dodd Co. 4048 Crater lake Highway PHONE 773-4221 '. '- r, Houston Oilers is viewed b Colts Man ager Harry Craft, left, and club president. Judge Roy Hofheinz after unveiling at Pepsi-Cola Building Plaza on Park ave, in New York. (UPI) 6th, 13-14, 50 yds. butterfly, :37.6. Janie Cook-4th, 8 and un der, 25 yd. breaststroke, :29.0; 4ht, 8 and under, 25 yd. free style, :18.9. Karen Barnhart-6th, 9-10, 50 yds. freestyle, :37.0; 4th, 9-10, 50 yds. breastroke, :47.9. Donita Taylor-3rd, 9-10, 50 yds. freestyle, :35.7; 2nd, 9-10, 50 yds. breaststroke, :42.8; 3rd, 9-10, 50 yds. butterfly, :44.5. Ann Gerety-6th, 11-12, 50 yds. breaststroke, :44.8; 5th, 11-12, 50 yds. butterfly, :39.7. Jeanne Crawford-4th, 11 12, 50 yds. freestyle, :31.5; 5th, 11-12, 50 yds. backstroke, :42.1. Jill Crawford-4th, senior, 100 yds. freestyle, 1:07.1; 2nd, senior, 50 yds. butterfly, :33.6; 6th, senior, 100 yds. ind. med., 1:25.0. Carol Little-4th, 13-14, 50 yds. freestyle, :30.7. Kathy Jensen-5th, 9-10, 50 yds. backstroke, :50.4. Janet Brown-6th, 11-12, 50 yds. backstroke, :41.9; 5th, 11-12, 100 yds. ind. med., 1:30.5. Relays 9-10, 100 yds. free relay 2nd, 1:11.2 (D. Taylor, Karen Barnhart, Kathy Jensen, Kathleen Wilson). 11-12, 200 yds. free relay 2nd, (Janet Brown, Jeanne Crawford, Robbie Little, Ann Gerety). 13-14, 200 yds. free relay 2nd, 2:03.5 (Carol Little, Kathy Stacey, Linda McGinty, Nikki Marshall). Girls Diving 11-12, Debra Carson - 1st, 36.5 pts; Janet Brinson-2nd, 24.9 pts. BOYS RESULTS Murphy McHugh - 11-12, 6th, 50 yds. freestyle, :32.6; 11-12, 2nd, 50 yds. breast stroke, :40.2; 5th, 50 yds. but terfly, :37.5. Phil Taylor-13-14, 1st, 100 yds. freestyle, :59.0; 1st, 100 yds. breaststroke, 1:16.8; 1st, 100 yds. ind. med., 1:07.4. Louie Budge - 13-14, 3rd, 100 yds. freestyle, 1:01.4; 3rd, 100 yds. backstroke, 1:13.4; 5th, 50 yds. butterfly, :34.3. . Dennis Carson - 13-14, 1st, 50 yds. butterfly, :29.6; 5th, 100 yds., backstroke, 1:15.8; 3rd, 100 yds. ind. med., 1:11.3. XOAD dqjtaic loaders BROOMS GRADERS WATER WAGON r- : ' -! i : ... . Tom Capsey-13-14, 5th, 100 yds. breaststroke, 1:25.0. Kelly McHugh, senior-4th, 100 yds. breastroke, 1:15.5. Rocky Peters - 8 and un der, 2nd, 25 yds. free, :17.6; 2nd, 25 yds. breaststroke; 3rd, 25 yds. backstroke. Bobby Dickey-9-10, 1st, 50 yds. breastroke, :44.5. Mitchell Danielson - 9-10, 6th, 50 yds. breaststrok,:54.3. Bobby Capsey-11-12, 6th, 50 yds. breaststroke, :44.0. Jeff EIliott-9-10, 50 yds. butterfly, 5th, :47.7; 9-10; 50 yds. backstroke, 3rd, :44.2. Steve Culbertson-9-10, 2nd, 50 yds. backstroke, :41.3. Relays 9 and 10, 100 yds., free-lst (Jeff Elliott, Steve Culbert son, Mitchell Danielson, Kel ly Jensen). . 11 and 12, 200 yds., free relay-3rd (Murphy McHugh, Mark Wilson, Seth Peters: Bobby Capsey). 13-14, 200 yds., free relay - 1st (Phil Taylor, Louie Budge, Tom Capsey, Dennis Carson). Senior, 200 yds., free relay -4th (Paul Larson, Jim Brin son, Tim Brown, Kelly Mc Hugh). Diving 11-12, Billy Marshall-4th.. Senior, Jim Brinson-lst, 112.68 pts.; Bill Foulon-2nd Those who were among the top six in their individual races qualified for the Emer ald Empire championship meet to be held in North Bend in two weeks. The team travels next week end to North Bend to partici pate in the North Bend Invi tational. This is one of the biggest summer meets held in Oregon. Teams from all over the northwest participate in it. CARRIES ADDED WEIGHT New York-UIPI)-Kelso, three time "Horse of the Year," will have to tote 136 pounds if he is to repeat his 1961 victory in the $100,000 added Brooklyn Handicap at Aque duct on Saturday. A total of 19 horses have been named for the mile and one-quarter test, including Beau Purple, 130 pounds. Crimson Satan, 128 and Mongo, 121. Beam Purpose is not expected to start. rollers GRADALL MEDFORD STANDINGS l' tilted Preu Inter national AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB .... M 33 .621 49 39 .357 5't ..... 50 40 .556 59 ..... 49 41 .544 6s ..... 50 43 .538 7 ..... 46 44 .511 9' .... 43 50 .462 14 .... 3S 50 .432 16'i 36 49 .424 17 . .. 32 58 .336 23 New York Boiton ...... Chicago ..... Minnesota Baltimore ... Cleviand . .. Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit Washington Monday's Results wasningion u. uetroit s Boston 2. Los Angeles 1 Minnesota 13. Cleveland 1 K. City 11. N. York 10 12 in nings) Chicago 4. Baltimore 0 (night) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Cleveland at Los Angeles (merit) Grant i6-Ai vs. McBride (9-7l. Boston at Kansas Lity (menu Morehead i$-3i vs. Scgui (4-3). New York at Minnesota (night) Terry (9-9t vs. Perry (8-5 1. wasningion at inicago (nipnii Osteen (2-6 or Stenhouse 3-9 vs. Pizarro 1 1 1-4). Baltimore at Detroit (night, Pappas (7-4) vs. Lary (0-2). Wedneday't Games Cleveland at Los Aneeies ci. twi-night) Boston ai Kansas tny ingni. New York at Minnesota (night) Washington at Chicago (night) Baltimore at Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .618 .551 .338 Los Angeles 55 34 imcaco w San Francisco.. 49 42 St. Louis . 49 42 .538 Cincinnati ..... 49 43 .533 7 1 j .517 fl .511 9 '2 .4R9 12'a .383 21', .330 26 Pittsburgh ...... 46 43 MilwauKce ...... n i Philadelphia .. 44 46 Houston 36 58 New York 30 61 Monday's Results Chicago 2. St. Louis 0 Phila. 3. Los Angeles 4 (11 in nings, night Pittsburcn a. aart 1 rancisco 1 (1st. twi-light) rilUDurgn , aan r rancisco (2nd. night) New York 14, Houston 5 (lit, twi-light) Houston 8. New York 0 (2nd. night) Cincinnati 4, muwsuKw 0 yi Innings, night) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at Philadelphia (2, twi-nighti Koufax (15-3) and Willhite (2-2) vs. Mahaffey (6-9) and Short (1-8). San Francisco at Pittsburgh (2 twi-night) Santord (9-9) and Bo nn (4-3) vs. Cardwell (6-9) and Schwall (5-4). Wednesday's Games S. Fran, at N. York (night) Houston at Phila. (night) Milwaukee at Chicago St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Northern Division W. I.. Spokane 37 39 Tacoma 52 43 Portland 47 47 Hawaii 44 51 Seattle 39 58 Prt GB .594 .547 4'3 .500 9 .463 12 ' 2 .400 18 i Southern Division W. L, Oklahoma City 50 43 Dallas-Ft. W. .. 50 44 Salt Lake 44 45 San Diego 48 50 Denver 1 32 Prt. GB .538 .532 !s .494 4 .490 4', a .441 9 Monday's Results Oklahoma City 8, San Diego 5 l(iu innings) Seattle 5. Portland 3 Spokane 2, Tacoma 0 Denver 12. Hawaii 0 Only games scheduled, Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Dallas-Ft. Worth (unannounced) at SDokane (Radovich 3-1). Portland (unannounced) at Ta coma (Thomas 9-7). Oklahoma City (Johnson 6-5) at San Diego (Breedcn 4-7). Salt Lake City (unannounced) at Seattle (bpanswtcK 7-6 and un flnnoiiiipedl. 2 names. Denver (unannounced and Brlce 1-21 at Hawaii (tinggs 4-1 ana Morgan 1-11, a games. NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. I.. Salem 10 6 Lewiston 0 6 Wenatchee 10 7 Yakima in 8 Tri-Cily 5 9 Eugene 5 13 Pet. O .600 ' ..inn .556 1 J57 4 .278 6 League Leaders United Press Internattlona! NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R H Prt. T. Davis. LA.. 76 279 30 91 .326 Groat, S1L .. 91 369 54 119 .322 Wills, LA .... 68 272 48 87 .320 Plnson. Ctn.. 02 370 93 118 .319 Clmente. Pitta 80 305 47 97 .318 White, StL. .... 91 373 67 117 .314 Santo, Chi . 89 354 44 111 .314 H. Aaron, Mil 89 352 67 109 .310 Gonzles.. Phil 88 318 46 98 .308 Boyer, StL .... 88 344 41 104 302 AMERICAN LEAGUE Yastmski., Boi 86 326 Malzone, Boa 67 340 Kalinc. Det .. 82 315 Rollins. Minn 77 278 Wagner. LA . 88 326 Davalilo. Clev 52 214 Pearson, LA.. 86 329 Cimoll. KC 78 270 Maris. NY. .. 61 218 Hrshbrgr., Chi 72 240 S5 110 .337 40 111 .320 54 100 .317 43 88 .317 48 103 .316 32 65 .304 47 99 .301 33 80 .296 41 64 .294 37 70 .202 Home Runs National League McCovev. Gi ants 26: H. Aaron. Graves 26: Ce peda, Gfanta; Maya, Giants: Banks Cubs all 17. Ameriran League All in on. Twins 22: Killcbrew. Twins 21: Wagner. AngeKs 20: Battey. Twins 20: Marls, Yanks 19: Stuart, Red Sox 19. Runs Batted In National l.raxue H. Aaron. Bravei 71; White. Cards fl.V San to. Cuba 63; McCovey, Giants 58; Boyer. Cards 58. American League Wagner. An ffela 60; Allison, Twins 60; Ka line. Tigers 57; Stuart. Red Sox: Malzone, Red Sox; Battey. Twins all 56. Pltrhinr National League Koufax. Dor) it ers 15-3; Maloney. Reds 14-3; Pcr ranoski, Dodgers 9-2; McBran. Pi rates 9-2; Spahn. Braves 12-4. American League Radatz. Red Sax 10-1; Ford. Yanks M-.'i; Pizar ro. White Sox 1 1-4; Burhardt. White Sox 9-4; Bouton, Yanks 11-5. Bowling JIMim-AOL'LT SUMMER , I.EAGI t : (End of first half) Four riusners nn-ai 4. jnnn Dickinson 551: Wood Choppers 111 13 0. Lou Kula 413. UnDredlrtable 115-01 1. Bud Tungale 570: Allry CaU ll-llll 3, Kirky LeBaron 506. Pin Plasterers 115.91 3. Glenn Wllkins 517: rour Bells (11-131 1. Paul Bell 457 Four B's (14. 10) 3. Wayne Brooks 5(n: Alley uiaaiaitora 17-171 l, Marie Smith 412 Four Jerks (10101 4. Jerry Je rolamon 553; Four. Goers (8-lfll 0. Maree Lusk 462. Three "C'a" and I Wow (13-121 1. Bill Warner 546: Jelsons (10. 141 2 Wall Skundnrk 535 Jerry Jerolamon 221. Bill War ner 200. Marge Lusk 1A6. Bonnie Chandler 154; rour m .115. rm n( 11 1 r ;rr IU Inner of first lull First Chris. Uan.l 4 Sollls (4-01 4. John Wisely 487; Handlcappers (0-4) 0, Carrol Poe 414 Gutter Dusters (3-1 1 3. Ernie Schorsrh 523. First Christian (1- 31 1. Hans Holt 460. Allev Cata (2-2i 2. Dora Peyton 528. Foxies (2-2i 3. Claude Lewis 526 John Wisely 223. Ernie Sehorsrh 200. Ben Chahmide 191: Dora Pey ton lnn-IDfl. Joyce Lewis 163. Gut. ler Dusters 2174. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Giants Lose Pair To Br MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporti Writer Everything happens to Don Nottebart. First he pilches a no-hitter but it's not actually a no-hit, no-run game. And then he pitches a fine four-hit shutout for the Hous ton Colts Monday night, but technically it won't go into the books as a shutout. "Maybe I'm just not living right," he laughed. "I guess I'll never come closer to pitch ing a shutout." Nottebart missed by only one final pitch Monday night, and even though he hurled a no-hitter two months ago, he still has not pitched a shutout in the majors. Here was the situation: The Mets had broken a 15- game losing streak with a 14-5 victory over the Colls in the opener of a twi-night double- header. Injured Ankle Not tebart zipped through Peters Gets Close To Perfect Game, One-Hits Orioles By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer The odds against a perfect game are better than 1,000 to 1 and they're even higher that you d never guess who ruined Gary Peters' bid for one. The villain was rival pitch er Robin Roberts, who has seen a number of his own no- hitters ruined but never be fore had acted as the spoiler himself. Peters, a 26-ycar-old south paw for the Chicago White Sox, struck out 13 batters and did not walk any in beating the Baltimore Orioles, 4-0. Were it not for Roberts, the kind of hitter no pitcher ever really worries about, Peters would have become the first man ever to hurl a perfect game in regular major league competition since 1922 when Charlie Robertson did so for the White Sox. The only other perfect game since was Don Larson's World Series master piece in 1956. "No one can ever beat that," Larsen still quips. "The best anyone can ever do is tie it." Peters lost his chance lo even tie it when Roberts singled up the middle with two out in the third inning, after which the White Sox lefty retired the last 19 bat ters in order to become only the third southpaw to pilch complete game against the Orioles this season. J. C. Martin assured Peters his seventh victory with two- run homer in the turn ana Tom McCraw also connected with one on in the eighth. The blows dealt Roberts his ninth loss in 15 decisions. The Kansas City A's out lasted the first place New York Yankees, 11-10, in 12 innings, the Boston Red Sox nipped the Los Angeles Angels, 2-1, Minnesota routed Cleveland, 13-1, and Wash ington drubbed Detroit, 11-6. The Athletics-Yankees mar thon went three hours and 41 minutes before Bill Staf ford walked Jerry Lumpe with the bases full in the 12th lo force in the winning run. The Yanks broke an 8-all tie with three runs in the 11 th but the A's came right back with three runs of their own. Ed Charles hit a pair of hom ers and John Blanchard con nected for one. Rookie re liever Pete Lovrich was cred ited with his first major league victory. CASH COMFORT! Ifyou love that solid comfort that only extra cash can give, come tec us about a convenient Commercial Credit Plan personal loan. You'll love the friendly service the sincere interest in your problems which you get at our office, loo. It's our way of showing you we appreciate your coming to us HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? Cm, Monthly Payment For tt"6cl 24 Ml), u Mo, 12Mo, $200 $10.41 $13.07 $1H.61 300 15.2 19.00 27.77 BOO 2().04 32.07 40.2!l 700 3H.45 45.76 64.81 1000 62.08 115.35 (I2.5II 1500 78.12 D8.02! 138.88 Loans Up to $3500 311 N. BARTLETT STREET Phone: 773-7404 OREGON the first 83 innings of the nightcap and then had two strikes on Jim Hickman with Houston leading, 8-0. He sud denly injured his right ankle pushing off the mound and needed help. "I couldn't throw another pitch," he said. So Hal Woodcshick came out of the bullpen, made only one pitch - a strike - and it was all over with the Colts on top, 8-0. Nottebart failed to receive credit for a shutout but he's used to minor disappoint ments. There was even one connected with his May 17 no hitter against the Phillies be cause they scored a run off him although Houston won the the game, 4-1. "I'm not kicking as long as we win," said the 27-year-old Colt righthander. The victory Monday night was his sixth of the season and first since his no-hitter. Roger Craig dropped his 13th game Frank Malzone's 13th hom er in the sixth inning off Don Lee settled matters between the Red Sox and Angels. The victory was Boston's fifth in its last seven contests and the loss was the 12th for Los An geles in its last 14 games. Bill Monbouquctte brought his record to 13-6 although Dick Kadatz came on in the eighth ana pitched hilless ball. Dick Stigman's four-hit pitching and three homers by the Twins proved too much for the Indians. Earl Battey hit his 20th homer with one on in the second inning. Don Minchcr belted a two-run homer in the third and Har mon Killcbrew socked his 21st with one on in the seventh. All three homers came off Dick Donovan. whose record now is 6-6. The victory was Stigman's eighth against nine losses. Home runs by Chuck Hhv ton and Bobo Osborne off Jim Bunning of the Tigers carried the Senators to their ninth victory In 11 games. Don Ru dolph registered his fifth vic tory although Ronnie Kline took over for him in the eighth following Bubba Phil lips three-run homer. Detroit 010 200 030 6 7 i Washington 012 005 03x 11 11 : Bunning. Faul c7, Smith (61 and Triandos. Rudolph. Kline (8) and ncizcr. winner Kuaolpn (B-OI Ljii&ur cunning lu-iui. nil us. Dome, mnion, a. I'millps. Boston 010 001 0002 8 Los Angeles 0(0 010 000 I 5 Monbouquctte, Radatz (8) and Tillman. Lcc. Fowler (111 and Klrk patrick. Winner Monbouquelte (13-61. Loser Lee 14-5), HR Kirkpatrick. Malzone. Cleveland ..001 OOO 000 1 4 3 Minnesota .024 010 60x 13 14 2 Donovan. Ramos (71. Ahornathv (71 and Azcuc. Stlgman (8-81 and Battey. Loser Donovan (6-61. HR Battey, Mlncher, Killcbrew. (12 Innlnis) N.York 010 032 001 03010 18 t K.CIty 002 121 001 03111 14 0 Ford. Williams (71. Bridges (9 Kunkel (loi. Renlff (III. Bouton (Hi. Stafford 1121 and Howard. Wickersham, Fischer 16), Wyatt (61, Rakow (101, Lovrich (12) and Edwarda. Winner Lovrich (1-01. Loser S t a f f o r d (3-7). HR Blanchard, Charles 2. Raltlmore ... 000 000 0000 1 0 Chicago . 000 02(1 02x 4 10 0 Roberts. Brunei 18) and Orslno. Peters (7-5i and Martin. Loser Roberts (H-01. HR Martin, Mc Craw. TO LEAVE HOSPITAL Washington - lUPI) - George Preston Marshall, owner of the Washington Redskins, is expected to leave George town Hospital next week end following what was described as a "mild vascular spasm." Doctors reported that Mar shall is recovering satisfac torily. COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN A service offered by Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporated of Medford Credit Lite and Disability Insurant. Availablt to Uijibla Borrimtri at Group Ratat Pirates; LAWin Streak Ended in a row and his 15th of the season when Colt catcher Jim Campbell tagged him for a three-run homer during a five run first inning. Hit Crand Slam In the opener, Met pitcher Carl Willcy hit a grand slam homer during a six-run second inning rally which wrapped up the contest. Elsewhere in the National league, the Phillies ended the Dodgers' seven-game winning streak with a 5-4 victory in 11 innings, Cincinnati defeated Milwaukee, 4-3, in 12 innings, Pittsburgh swept a pair from San Francisco, 2-1 and 4-1, and the Cubs beat the Cardi nals, 2-0. Second baseman- Nate Oli ver's two base error on Don Demcter's pop fly followed by Bob Oldis' single in the 11th off Ed Roebuck produced the winning run for the Phillies against the Dodgers. Don Drysdale started for the Dod- Richert Making Bid To Go Back Up With LA United Press International Sensational southpaw Pete Richert is making a strong bid to get back with the Los Angeles Dodgers. While he is at it, he is also pitching Spo kane to the Pacific Coast League's Northern Division title. The hard-throwing lefty made his PCL record 5-0 Mon day night while turning in his second best performance. His best, of course, was that seven - inning no - hitter he served up June 29. Monday night, he disposed of second place Tacoma 3-0 as both teams collected but three hits. It was a tough one for lefty Jim Constable to lose. Spo kane tallied one run without hit in the fourth and the other when Dick Bcrardino tripled and stole home. The win moved the Indians lo a healthy i'i game lead in the northern loop. As for the 23-year-old Richert, he has now labored 47 innings nd surrendered 8 earned runs for better than a 2.00 mark. In other FCL action Moiv day night, Oklahoma City outfought San Diego 6-5 to move a half-game ahead of idle Dallas-Ft. Worth in the tense Southern Division chase. Elsewhere, it was Seattle 5, Portland 3 and Denver 12, Hawaii 0. STOP! SWAP! GO! i w o O Tell us what parts assembly you need . . . stop in and pick it up . . . install it . . . return the worn assembly to us for credit. That's how the PARTS EXCHANGE PLAN works. Saves you time and money. You get a precision rebuilt Cat part for your old one. We rebuild your worn assembly according to Caterpillar specifications and charge you only for the labor and materials necessary to recondition the item. Savings over new parts cost runs from 20 to 50 . . . so STOP and SWAP! ( 7 2919 North Pacific Hwy. TUESDAY. JULY 16. 1963 gcrs but was raked for 10 hits, including a homer by Roy aicvcrs, during the in nings he worked. Jack Bald- Chicago ooo ooo 200 a s 0 St. Louis 000 000 000 0 5 1 El sworth. Mr-Daniel 7) nrt Berlell. Brogllo. Bauta (81 and Mr. Carver. Winner Ellsworth (13-6). Loser Broglio (10-til. (1st game) S. Fran 000 000 100 I 7 Q Pittsburgh ..000 000 002 2 7 0 Marichal ( 14-51 and Bailey. Friend. McBean (91 and Burgess. Brand (8. Winner McBean (9-2). (?nd game) San Fran 000 000 001 I 10 1 PtttAburgh .000 020 llx 4 8 0 O'Dell. Larsen (Rl and Hnlter Gibbon (4-61 and Pagliaroni. Loser O'Dell (10-61. HR Pagliaroni. (12 Innings) Mllw 000 012 000 000 3 10 1 Cln. .. 002 000 010 0014 11 2 Lcmastor. bliaw i8. Hendley (8). Funk (8) and Crandall. Nux hall, Owens (7), Worthingtcn '.91 and Edwards. Winner Worthing ton (3-31. Loser Funk (3-3). HR Harper, Mathews. (11 Innings) L Aug . 101 000 101 00 4 4 Phila . 000 120 001 013 16 1 Drysdale. Sherry (51, and Perra noski (71. Roebuck 112) and Rose boro. Culp. Bennett 3i. Balds. chun (ill and Dnlrymple, Oldis I loi. Winner Baldschun (7-4l. Loser Roebuck (2-4). HR Sie vers. (1st game) Houston ... 021 020 000 3 8 New York 061 100 33x 14 16 3 Johnson, McMahon (2). Um bricht (3). Zachary (4), Drott (6), Dickson (8) and Batcman. Willcy, Hook (6) and Gondcr. Winner Wllley (7-Ri. Loser Johnson (5 12". HR Wllley. Temple. (?nd game) Houston 300 120 0008 13 New York ... .000 000 000 0 4 Nottebart. Woodeshick (91 and Campbell. Craig. MacKenzle (II. Cisco (5). Powell (9) and sherry Coleman (81. Winner Nottebart (8-41. Loser Craig (2-131. HR Campbell. schun was credited with his seventh victory in relief. Reds Strand 18 The Reds stranded 18 base Just Arrived! JANTZEN SWIMWEAR Largest Selection Ever Open Mon. and Fri. Until 9 P.M. ROBINSON BROS. Everything For Man And Boys Next to Pick's Apparel Downtown Medford CAT PARTS RENEWED INSTANTLY OUR GENUINE CATERPILLAR PARTS EXCHANGE SYSTEM PUTS YOU BACK TO WORK QUICKLY . . . CHEAPLY! OOOOO 00 o YOUR CATERPILLAR DEALER tilirtlllir sni Csl srs rrlilir4 Irsdsmsrks ( Calsrplllsr Traelar Ca. Medford B 5 runners in their game with the Braves but still won it with the help of John Ed wards' 12th inning triple. Frank Funk then walked two men intentionally and pinch hitter Ken Walters uninten tionally, forcing in the win ning run. Al Worthington, who fan ned six batters in four score less innings of relief, was the winner. Eddie Mathews and Tommy Harper hit homers. The Pirates, who had lost all four of their previous meetings with the Giants this season, beat Juan Marichal in the opener on Willie Stargell's ninth inning single with the bases full. Joe Gibbon mada it a sweep when he struck out eight in the nightcap, includ ing Willie Mays three times. Al McBean posted his ninth triumph in the opener. Southpaw Dick Ellsworth was a one-man gang in the Cubs' win over the Cardinals, limiting St. Louis to three hits in 6ts innings and singling home both of Chicago's runs off Ernie Broglio in the sev enth. Lindy McDanicl finished up and protected Ellsworth's 13th victory. PEOPLE LOVE Crosby Paint Teians Use It Toe. Paint Sale fulOTllH Continues at BRUCE BAUER LBR. CO. 765 So. Riverside I T it. t'.H Phone ione 773-7514 M
