lodgers Still Out
Pitching Stronger
in Front;
Than Ever
year
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
What a difference
makes:
Just one year ago today the
Los Angeles Dodgers were
rolling out in front of the Na
tional league pennant race
just as they are now with
seven-game lead. The pennant
was being conceded to them
because no one realized that
Sandy Koufax was out for
the remainder of the season
and Don Drysdale would soon
begin to feel the effects of
his absence.
.today the picture appears
the same - but actually it's
vastly different.
ihe Dodgers are out in
front seven games, all right,
but this time the two key
men - Koufax and Drysdale
- are gaining momentum rath
er than losing it. Koufax
stands 16-3 with nine straight
victories and Drysdale, rath
er than beginning to lose
strength, appears to be gain
ing. The 6-foot, 6-inch, 230
pound sidewheeler, feared by
all National league hitters,
gained his 13th victory of the
season Wednesday night with
a five-hit, 5-1 victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates. He is the
first pitcher in the major
leagues to reach 200 innings
pitched for the season and
he says. "I'm stronger at this
point of the season than I've
ever been."
A Winning Trio
Koufax, Drysdale and John
ny Podies (10-6) have scored
39 victories among them and
with 63 games left to play
in the season shape up as one
of those rare pitching tri
umvirates that can total 60
or more victories in a cam
paign. Drysdale struck out eight
and walked only one in cruis
ing to his 13th win behind
a seven-hit attack that includ
ed two hits each by Jim Gil
liam and Johnny Roseboro.
Earl Francis, tagged for the
five runs in 4 innings, suf
fered his fifth defeat against
three wins.
The San Francisco Giants
shaded the New York Mets,
4-3, the Milwaukee Braves
-downed the St. Louis Cardi
nals, 8-1, the Chicago Cubs
edged the Cincinnati Reds,
2-1, and the Philadelphia
Phillies defeated the Houston
Colts, 8-3, in other NL action.
.Double Downs Mets
Jim Davenport s two-run
ninth-inning double was the
winning blow for the Giants
and extended the Mets' league
road-record losing streak to
18 straight games. Billy Hoeft,
the beneficiary of the Giants'
three-run outburst, picked up
his second win while Al Jack
son, who allowed only three
hits and two earned runs, suf
fered his 12th defeat against
six wins.
Denny LeMaster pitched a
five-hitter to win his sixth
game for the Braves, whose
11-hit attack featured hom
ers by Decs Menke and Frank
Boiling. Hank Aaron and Lee
Maye also contributed two
hits to the Braves' attack as
Ernie Broglio suffered his
seventh loss against 10 wins.
Dick Ellsworth, en route to
hecominc the Cubs' first u-
nomp winner since Hank
Wvse in 1945, pitched a four
hitter against the Reds for his
14th victory against seven de
feats. Doubles by Lou Brock
and Ellis Burton drove in
Ellsworth and Brock in the
seventh inning with the runs
that handed Bob Purkey his
sixth loss against four tri
umphs. Jack Baldschun's two-hit
shutout relief pitching tor
2:i innings closed out Cal
McLish's 10th win of the sea
son for the Phillies. Ken
Johnson suffered his 14th
loss for the Colts despite
three hits by Bob Aspromontc.
UNKSt'OKKS:
NATIONAL I.KAGVE
Cincinnati -. 000 ion onn I
Chicago .. 000 000 20x 2
Purkey f4-6i and Edward,
worlh (14-71 and Bertell.
Maids Top
Dry Kiln
By 8 To 3
White City - The Rogue
Valley Dairy Maids defeated
Southern Oregon Dry Kiln of
the Jackson County Softball
asociation here Wednesday
night by the score of 8 to 3.
The Maids put together
three walks and a hit in the
first inning for four runs.
In the fourth inning the
Maids had four walks and a
hit, coupled with an error by
the Southern Oregon Dry
Kiln right fielder on Ellen
Callaghan's single, to score
four more times.
The Maids' pitcher. Pat Bar
ron, held the Dry Kiln men
to six hits. Four of them came
in the seventh inning when
the men were able to get their
three runs.
Barron was the winning
pitcher. Dale Cook of the Dry
Kiln team was the losing
pitcher.
On Aug. 1, Southern Ore
gon Dry Kiln will play Jay
Allen at White City in a bene
fit game to help the Dairy
Maids toward their stale tournament.
XKCTION D
PAGES 1 to 8
Mn)F0RT5iTRn)ims
SIPflDlKTrS
MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 25. 1963
Jay Allen, Wheeler
Both Win Games
Commission
Names Areas
Portland -IUPH- This week
end's fishing prospects, pre
pared by the Oregon State
Game commission:
Northwest: Salmon fishing
good at Cape Kiwanda, slow
at Yaquina Bay. fair at Depoe
Bay. good at Garibaldi. Fish
scattered at mouth of Colum
bia. Cutthroat entering all
streams. Tillamook - Neslucca
area good. Trout angling fair
in tidewater areas of Alsea.
Siletz and Salmon rivers:
Clackamas river between
North Fork Reservoir and
Austin Hot Springs good; Oak
Grove Fork, Collawash river.
Eagle creek good. Lakes in
Olallic. Mt. Hood and High
Rock areas good to excellent.
Southwest: Winchester Bay
salmon angling fair. Coos Bay
good, south coast, Rogue and
Chelco bars good to excellent.
Trout angling in North and
South Umpqua fair to good,
Diamond lake fair, upper
Rogue fair to good, Fish lake
fair, Applegate river fair to
good.
Central: Deschutes river at
Warm Springs fair to good.
Prineville reservoir fair. Pel-
ton reservoir poor, Walton
lake slow, Ochoco reservoir
fair, ' Crooked river below
Prineville dam fair to good.
Elk lake good for kokanec,
Three creeks good on troll,
East and Paulina lakes good
on troll and bait. Crane Prai
rie good on kokanee. Blue and
Suttle lakes good. Big Cultus
lake good, Mctolius river good
for rainbow.
Northeast: Angling slow in
most areas because of heal.
Oxbow reservoir fair for bass,
Pine creek good, Eagle creek
good, Fish lake fair for troll
ing, Burnt river good, Wallo
wa river good to excellent,
high Wallowa lakes good on
flics, Powder river fair.
Southeast: Owyhee reser
voir fair for bass and crappic.
Upper Brownlee reservoir.
Snake river slow. Little Mai
Jay Allen and John Wheel
er remained in a tie for first
place in the major league of
the Jackson County Softball
association as each team won
yesterday.
Jay Allen defeated United
Grocers 6 to 0 and Wheeler
defeated Central Point 7 to 0.
Roy Harris hurled a one
hitter for Jay Allen, striking
out two and giving up five
walks.
Duke Anderson struck out
five and walked three for the
Grocers. He also had his
team's only hit. Tom Perdue
and Chuck Hoyt each had two
hits for the winners.
Further details on the
Wheeler - Central Point game
were not immediately avail
able. In a minor league game
Wednesday, Keith Schulz won
over Colvin & Associates 7
to 2. On Tuesday in minor
league action Keith Schulz de
feated Medco 10 to 5.
Norm Lankford hurled a
four-hitter for Keith Schulz
in the Wednesday game, strik
ing out six and walking six.
Gail Sheperd had three hits
for the winners, and Lark
ford two. Rick Hassman had
two hits for Colvin. Jim Tac
kett, Colvin pitcher, struck
out seven while walking
three.
In the Tuesday game. Jack
Doraty had two triples
for Medco and Mort Mclntyre
Century '21'
Scores Noted
With Just more than a
month left to shoot in the
Century "21" tournament at
Roxy Ann Lanes, the scores
have been climbing in all
events. Previous leaders in
the singles have maintained
their lead but are being hard
pushed for the leadership.
The team event has changed
leads several times.
SINOLKS-SCRATCH
Eddie Hanson. Seattle 1327
Jim Mclin. Tacoma 1310
Ken Stevens. Battle Ground 1303
Mick Kcbelbeck. Eugene ...1287
Frank Evuns, Salem . 1282
Dave Johnson, Portland 1282
Al Mowrv. Santa Barbara 1281
Jim Winters, Hood River 1273
Don skundrick. Rcnton 1270
Martin Stockdale. Mcdford ....1260
SINGI.HS-HANDICAI"
Bob Olson. Los Ancelcs
Jim Malvern. Seattle
Ken Stevens. Battleground ..
Don Skundrick. Rcnton
Jim Winters. Hood River
Al Gebhard. Medlord
Tuny Bullis. Medford
Tberon Karrick. Mcdford
Al Mowry. Santa Barbara
.142!)
.1303
.1375
.1300
.1333
.1328
.1310
12117
1203
Bob Dempsey. Eugene 12
TKAM F.VENT
Washouts, Medford 4206
Eclipsers, Renton. wn 4174
Nelson VendinR. Grants Pass. 41111
Has Beens. Medford 4154
Old SaoDhire. Crescent City ..4114
S B. 4's. Crescent City 4060
New Haven, Conn. - HJPD
Joseph P. Tierney, 60, one of
the world s leading sprinters
in the 1920 s has been appoint
ed to the staff of the office
admissions at Yale university
hour river and north and mid-1 A native of New Haven, Tier-
die forks of Malheur good, j ney broke the world s rec
Blitzen river fair. Drews Res- i ord for 500 yards in 1923, was
ervoir improving, Campbell i a member of the 1928 relay
and Deadhorse lakes good, ! team which broke the world's
Dairy creek and Deep creek j medley relay record, and par
fair to good for stocked trout. 1 ticipated in the Olympics.
iiiiiiiii mi iiibii ii innHTTTwraii
fl 0
Ells-
Mpw York 000 OOO 300 3 3
ST Fran 000 000 103-4 3 1
Jnekxin 16-121 and Gonder San
r,i stanek i7.. Fisher iSi, Hoclt
lOt and
.2-0i.
Hallcr. Winner Hoctt
St Louis OIK) 000 0011 1
Milwaukee 100 012 04x 8 11 0
Biotho, SchulU Bauta (81
and McCarver. LeMaster i6-5i i ind
Crundnll. Loser Broglio (10-71.
HR Mcnke. Boiling.
Phila onl 021 0118 7 0
HmiMon OO0 002 100 3 10 1
Mrl ih Baldschun (7t and Dal
rvinnie Johnson. Dickson (7). Um-br-cht
'fit and Batcman. Winner
!cLih i lo-Si. Loser Johnson
(5-141 HR Gonzalez. Hoak.
p j. sir a !
Pittsburgh 000 100 0001 5 1
Los A'iccles 001 040 mix 5 7 0
Francis. Vealc 5i. Face 8l and
P.iirsc-5 Drvsdale ' 13-101 and
Roseboro. Loser Francis i3-5l
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanised
and Copper Fabrication
2237 West Main
PHONE 772-4440
Steer a Course To
Port of Coos Bay
Safest deep-tea fishing grounds on the
Oregon-Washington Coast.
This is the year of the Silvers-Chinoolcs, too. But, the
fighting Silvers will be the game fish this year.
Striped bass, halibut, flounder, and snapper inside
the harbor. No one need go without a fish.
Beautiful parks with camping and trailer facilities nearby.
Free parking for cars and boat-trailers at our Charleston
Small Boat Basin where Fish and Sea await your pleasure.
and LeRoy Clay each a dou
ble for Keith Schulz.
(Wednesday Canirs)
United Grocers ooo ooo 00 i i
Jay Allen .013 101 xti 9 fl
D. Anderson and J. Anderson:
Harris and Love.
Keith Schulz ..111 013 07 8 1
Colvin & Assoc. 000 000 22 4 3
Lanktord and fahcDerd: Tackett
and H. Colvin.
(Tuesday Game)
Keith Schulz 001 116 110 ft 1
Medco 020 010 2 5 7 5
Cain and Sheperd; Doraty and
Baker.
eaiilSS""'5, . lSSSSSSSISSSSlsl
BACK FROM TOURNEY Mary Gordenicr of Mcdford re
turned Sunday after netting second place in the tenth annual
National Junior Chamber of Commerce tennis tournament
held at Brigham Young university in Provo, Utah.
McClanahan Cops Honors
At Jalopy Auto Races;
Meeting Planned Tonight
"Flying Floyd'' McClana
nan, lead-footed jalopy-jockey
from Phoenix, copped top
honors at last Sunday's jalopy
auto races at the Mcdford
Speedway in White City. Mc
Clanahan, driving car No. 57,
won out over 24 other entries
in the 25 lap main event.
Only six entries of the 25
starters were able to finish
the day's feature attraction
race around the one - fourth
mile oval. There were several
spectacular smash-ups which
took a heavy toll of cars out
of competition.
Jim Walker, Talent, was
runner - up to McClanahan,
followed by the Watson-Hack-Icy
car of Medford. Fourth
was Harvey Nelson of Eagle
Point followed by John J.
Jones, Ashland.
Winner of the semi -main
event was Phil Stevens of
Medford in Car No. 42. Fitz-
simmons and Kell of Medford
were second followed by Dick
Hcnrey, Talent, and Richard
Short, Eagle Point. A total of
16 cars entered the semi-main
activitv.
1 Heat races were won by.
Toncy Yell and Terry Gard
ner, Prospect, Dick Henrev,
Talent. Rusty Miller, Med
ford, and Pat Tyler, Medford.
Heat races were run for 10
laps each at last Sunday's
contest.
Pat Tyler, Medford, driving
car No. 88, copped the trophy
dash and was awarded the
hardware by Trophy Queen
Lorna Flury, Medford. Runner-up
in the dash was John
J. Jones, Ashland, and third
place went to Jim Walker of
Talent. Harold Hardesty, Ash
land, finished fourth in the
field.
A meeting is being held by
track officials this evening at
8 p.m. in the Medford YMCA
for all drivers, sponsors and
other interested parties.
The next Jalopy race is
scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 4.
Deadlines Annouced
For 'Father & Son -'Me
& Mine' Tourneys
Deadline for anlaring two
upcoming golf tournamants at
tha Rogue Valley Country
club war announced today.
Deadline for tha Father and
Son tourney i Aug. 1. Tha
tourney iitelf starts Aug. 4.
Deadline for tha Ma and Mine
tourney, which ilarti Aug. 11.
is Aug. 8. Entrants should
sign up at tha pro (hop.
Stanton, Del. - UPI) - Cicada,
the greatest money - winning
filly in Thoroughbred history,
has been listed as an early
2-1 favorite for the mile and
one - quarter Delaware Handi
cap on Saturday. Cicada will
carry top weight of 128
pounds in the $165,000 stakes.
AIRWAYS
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