Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 12, 1963, Image 15

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    Dodgers' Margin
3V2; Is NL History
Ready to Repeat?
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
By TIM MORIARTY
UPI Sports Writer
A year ago today the Los
Angeles Dodgers held a 3V4
game lead over the 'San
Francisco Giants in the Na
tional league pennant race.
That's the same bulge that
separated these Cahfornian
rivals after week end action
leaving some figure filberts
wondering if history was
ready to repeat itself.
You don't need a long mem'
ory to recall that the Dodgers
blew a four-game lead in the
final week of the 1962 season
and then bowed to the Giants
in a three-game playoff. This
year, though, the Dodgers
seemingly have hit the skids
much earlier.
Since July 20, when the
Dodgers held a 10-game lead
over the Giants, Walt Alston's
men have lost 11 of 20 games
During the same period, the
Giants, led by wondrous Wil
lie Mays, have won 15 of 19
Mays, hitting in his 13th
straight game, doubled in two
key runs to help the Giants
whip the Philadelphia Phil
lies, 5-1, while the Cincinnati
Reds walloped Sandy Koufax
and the Dodgers, 9-4
Green Bay
Begins New
Grid Skein
By United Press International
. The fun is over! The Green
Bay Packers cannons were
spiked briefly by the College
All - Stars, but the shelling
Bas begun anew for the
champ's National Football
league opponents.
Green Bay, its exhibition
streak halted at 19 victories
by the Stars, started another
skein Saturday with a 27-7
triump over the Pittsburgh
Steelers at Miami, Fla.
: Bart Starr, humiliated by
a charging All - Star team,
recovered his poise against
Pittsburgh, with two touch
down passes, one a 73 - yard
heave to Max McGee.
In other Saturday NFL ex
hibitions, Detroit defeated
Cleveland, 24-10; Minnesota
outgunned San Francisco,
43-28; Baltimore beat Phila
delphia, 26-12, and Chicago
outlasted New York, 17-7.
San Diego defeated Boston,
50-17, in an American Foot
ball league pre - season con
test on Saturday and revamp
ed Oakland downed Denver,
35-19, Sunday.
- There are seven NFL tune
up games on tap this week
and four in the AFL.
; Chicago visits Washington
Thursday in the NFL; Phil
adelphia plays Pittsburgh at
Bethlehem, Pa., and St.
Louis meets San Francisco at
Salt Lake City, Utah, Friday.
In Sunday games, Green Bay
plays at Dallas, Los Angeles
hosts Minnesota and a Cleve
land doubleheader features
Detroit vs. New York and
Baltimore vs. Cleveland.
In the AFL, Boston faces
Houston at Lowell, Mass.,
Wednesday, New York is at
Buffalo Friday and Sunday
games pit Oakland vs. Kan
sas city at Seattle, Wash., and
San Diego at Denver.
The Milwaukee Braves rip
ped the St. Louis Cardinals,
9-1, the Pittsburgh Pirates
edged the Houston Colts, 2-1
and the New York Mets rolled
to an 11-4 victory after losing
the opener of a doubleheader
to the Chicago Cubs, 8-1, in
other NL action.
Mays unloaded his double
in the fifth inning to break up
a pitching duel between Cal
McLish (11-8) and the Giants
Jack Sanford (11-12). Chuck
Hiller drove in three runs for
the Giants with a homer and
a sacrifice fly. Wes Covington
collected four of the Phils
five hits off Sanford, who
needed ninth inning help
from Billy Hoeft and Don
La r sen.
The Reds raked Koufax for
nine hits and five runs during
a 5 13 innings to become the
first team to beat the Dodger
southpaw twice this season.
Koufax, now 18-5, entered
the sixth inning with a 4-1
lead but was chased during a
six run Cincinnati uprising.
Frank Robinson and Don
Pavletich homered for the
Reds and Frank Howard and
Tommy Davis hit the seats for
the Dodgers.
Hurls Four-Hitter
Tony Cloninger struck out
11 and pitched a four-hitter
for the Braves. Eddie
Mathews' three - run homer
and Gene Oliver's two - run
single were the big blows for
Milwaukee. Cloninger retired
14 batters in a row after the
Cards scored an unearned run
in the fourth.
The Pirates nipped the Colts
on Jerry Lynch's two - run
homer with two out in the
ninth inning off Skinny
Brown. The blow gave Roy
Face, who relieved Joe Gib
bon in the ninth, his first vic
tory since April 28.
A 13-hit attack, including
homers by Joe Hicks, Jim
Hickman and Choo Choo
Coleman, carried the Mets to
victory after Dick Ellsworth
pitched a six-hitter for the
Cubs in the opener. Ellis Bur
ton drove in three runs to
ease Ellsworth to his 16th victory.
I.INESCORES:
National Leazue
Houston 000 000 100 1 8 0
Pittsburgh 000 000 002 2 8 1
Brown (4-8) and Bateman. Gib
bon, Face (9) and Pagliaront. Bur
gess (91. Winner Face (3-6). HR
iyncn. -
San Fran. . .... 001 020 200 S 10 0
f nuadeipma .. ooo ooo loo l 5 l
Sanford, Hoeft (9), Larsen (9)
and Haller. McLish. Boozer (7),
jvuppsiein (Hi ana uairympie. win.
ner Sanford (11-12). Loser Mc
Llsh (11-8). HR Hiller, Coving-
ion.
Los Angeles .. 010 102 000 4 1 0
Cincinnati .... 010 006 20x 9 16 0
Koufax. Perranoski (6). Sherry
(7) and Roseboro. OToole. Wor-
thington (7) and Green, Edwards
(7). Winner O Toole (15-9). Loser
Koufax (18-9). HR Howard, T.
Davis, Robinson.
St. Louis 000 100 0001 4 2
Milwaukee 000 003 42x 9 0 1
Simmons, schultz (6). Jones (7).
MacKenzie (7) and McCarver. Clon
inger (8-7) and Crandall. Loser
Simmons (10-6). HR Mathews.
(1st tame)
Chicago 200 024 0008 13 1
new York uio uuu uuu i s u
Ellsworth (16-7) and Bertell.
Wllllev. Bauta ID. Hook (8). Pow
ell (6) and Sherry. Loser Willey
(7-10). tin Rodgers.
(2nd came)
Chicago 000 013 000 4 9 2
new York .... 231 4iu oux 11 13 z
Buhl. Brewer (2). Baker 14).
Hobble (71 and Schaffer. Stallard
(6-10) and Coleman. Loser Buhl
(9-10). HR Hickman. Coleman.
Hicks. Schaffer, Williams.
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OperiMon. & Fri. Till 9
AAU Swim
Marks Fall
At Chicago
By WESLEY G. PIPPERT
Chicago-IUPD - Steve Clark
continued the youthful assault
on records in the windup of
the national AAU outdoor
swimming c h a m pionships
Sunday that Don Schollander
began the previous day.
Dr. Jim Counsilman's pow
erful Indianapolis Athletic
club continued its domination
of the team title, and Lt. Tom
Gompf of the Air Force, who
must have felt like the prov
erbial "bridesmaid," finally
won a national diving title
Three individual and one
team record fell.
Brtalci World Mark
Schollander, 17 - year - old
towhead from the Santa Clara
Swim Club, broke the official
world's record in the 200
meter freestyle Saturday for
the second time in two weeks.
Then, moments later, he turn
ed in a tremendous anchor
to pace the Santa Clara 800
meter freestyle relay team to
another world record.
Schollander swam the 200-
meter freestyle in 5:59.0.
Batters Own Mark
Clark, 20, of Los Altos,
Calif., broke his American
and meet record in the 100
meter freestyle Sunday with
a preliminaries time of :54.2.
He went on to win me
fiinals in :54.9.
Gompf. 24, from Dayton,
Ohio, told newsmen his IO
meter diving title Sunday was
his first national triumph
after seven consecutive times
as runner-up.
Larrv Andreasen, 17, irom
Commerce. Calif., Swim Club,
won the 3-meter and Junior
platform diving titles.
Carl Robie, 18, of Drexel
Hill. Pa., swam the 200-met-
ers butterfly Saturday in
2:08.8 to break the mark of
2:10.8 he set in winning the
same title last year.
' - , MONDAY. AUGUST 12, 1963 D
Yankees Win Sixth In Row To Up Lead To Nine Games
By MARTIN LADER , The Yankees, who played I the other nine clubs than the I has Inst in .m. .i,,iJJ ..... .
Minnesota
Wins 43-28
Portland - lOTD - If the Min
nesota Vikings don't go on to
a "fine season," quarterback
Fran Tarkenton is going to be
disappointed.
The youthful Vikings wun
Tarkenton throwing two
touchdown passes, openea
their National Football league
exhibition season with a 43
28 victory over the San Fran
cisco 49ers before 20,837 per
sons here Saturday night.
"We've got some hitters on
this team," said Tarkenton.
"Our play execution in the
enmp was treat. I'll be disap
pointed if we don't go on now
to a fine season."
65-Yard Play
Tarkenton. who completed
12 of 28 passes for 226 yards,
hit halfback Tommy Wilson
for a 65-yard touchdown pass
and end Charley Ferguson
for a 4-yard scoring aerial.
The Vikings had other
stand outs including rookie
Fred Cox. who kicked five
field goals, and halfback Bob
Reed, who climaxed the game
with a 98-yard kickoff return
in the closinz minutes for the
winners' final touchdown.
Cnx booted field goals of
30, 31, 38, 17 and 14 yards in
six attempts.
Halfback Kermit (Skip)
Alexander, a first-year man
from UCLA, had touchdown
runs of 05 and 83 yards for
San Francisco which also
scored on a 41-yard pass play
from John Brodie to Monty
Stickles, and a one-yard run
by Roy Winston.
un aporis wilier
The dog days of August are
having little bite on the New
York Yankees, and the Amer
ican league pennant race may
be reduced to a trot by the
time September . rolls into
view.
uuuci .uuu oau last rtugusi, nuge lead is tne pure statis
won their sixth straight game tics of the situation. The Yan
with a 10-inning, 6-4 decision kees, with a 74-40 record
over uib jos Angeies Angeis need only spilt their remain
CnrJ.... . I UI I ! An . . ....
Sunday to increase their
league lead to nine full games
over Chicago.
Even more frightening to
MTOFOrOtlWrRIBUNB
siPODiiinrs
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
W. L.
Los Angeles 69 46
San Francisco 66 50
St. Louis . 64 S3
Cincinnati . 64
Chicago ...... 61
Pittsburgh 5
Philadelphia 60
Milwaukee 59
Houston 45
New York .. 38 79
Pet.
.600
.569
.547
.533
.539
.509
.508
.500
.381
.325
3'i
6
7',i
8
10i
10,
ll'i
25',
32
Sunday's Results
Chicago 8, New York 1 (1st)
New York 11. Chicago 4 (2nd)
San Francisco 5. Philadelphia 1
Cincinnati 9. Los Angeles 4
Milwaukee 9, St. Louis 1
Pittsburgh 2, Houston 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I
New York 74 4
Chicago 66 5
Minnesota .... . 65
Baltimore 65
Cleveland . 57
Boston 54
Kansas Citv 52
Los Angeles . 54
Detroit 51
Washington 42
Pet. GB
.649
.569 9
.565 9i
.546 Hi,
.4H3 l
.474 20
.456 22
.450 23
.447 23
.382 33
Sunday's Results
Cleveland 2, Kansas city 1
Baltimore 6. Washington 2
Detroit 7. Chicago 2 (1st)
Chicago 3. Detroit 2 (2nd. in in
nings)
New York 6, Los Angeles 4 (10
innings)
Minnesota 5, Boston 2
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. 1.. Pet. GB
Northern Division
Spokane 80 48 .625
Tacoma u btj 61 .520 13'
Hawaii 61 64 .488 17 "i
Portland 59 68 .465 20 (b
Seattle 97 70 .449 22 lit
Southern Division
W.
Oklahoma City 67
Dallas-Ft. Worth 65
San Diego 62
bait Lake city .. 59
Denver 55
Prt. GE
.536
.524 1 ;
.484 6j
.476 7'a
.440 12
Sunday's Results
ban Dleso 1. Tacoma 0 ( 1st same.
14 innings)
racoma o. san rJleeo o (2nd
game. 7 Innings)
foruano b. Hawaii 5 (1st game)
Hawaii 1, Portland 0 (2nd game)
Oklahoma City 2. Dallas - Ft.
Worth 0
beattie 7, Denver 6
Spokane 11, Salt Lake City 3
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. I.. Pet. GB
Salem 29 18 .617
Yakima . . 29 18
Lewiston 23 23
Wenatchee 23 23
Tri-Clty 18 27
.617
.500 5'i
.300 5 la
.400 10
Eugene 18 31 .367 12
Sports Briefs
JIMENEZ RECALLED
Kansas City-tUPD-The Kans
as City Atheletics Sunday re
called hard-hitting outfielder
Manny Jimenez from the
Portland Beavers. Jimenez
was leading the Pacific Coast
league with a .352 batting
average on 78 hits in 223 trips
to the plate. He had 16 home
runs and 40 runs batted in.
WRIGHT TITLIST
Waterloo, Iowa - (TJPD -
Mickey Write was victor in
the Waterloo Women's Open
golf tournament. She fired a
three - under - par 69 Sunday
for an eight - under - par 54-
hole total of 208, four strokes
ahead of Sandra Hayne, Fort
Worth, Tex., who finished
second.
CENTRALIA WINNER
Portland - (UPD - Ken Was-
tradowski pitched a no-hitter
as Centralia, Wash., defeated
Coquitlam, B.C., 6-0 in the
finals of the Little League
western divisional baseball
tournament Saturday. Wash
tradowskl struck out IS and
walked two in the six-Inning
game. Chuck Althauser and
Tony Riccardo hit home runs
for the winners.
ON DISABLED LIST
Kansas City, Mo. - UTI) -George
Alusik, Kansas City
Athletic outfielder, was on
the 30-day disabled list today.
The A's called up Manny Jim
inez from the Portland, Ore.,
farmclub to fill the vacancy.
Sunday's Results
Yakima 8, Lewiston 7
Salem 10. Tri-Clty 6
Eugene 3-4, Wenatchee 1-5
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAG
Player A Club G
Groat. St.L 117
Clemente. Pitt 107
T. Davis, LA ....101
Plnson, Cln ....120
Gonzalez. Phil 116
Aaron. Mil 117
Kuenn, SF 78
Williams. Chi ..113
White, St.L 117
Cepeda. SF 113
UE
AB R
472 65
420 60
379 46
484 73
429 6.1
462 85
266 30
445 68
476 81
413 68
AMERICAN LEAG
Player Se Club G
Ystzmski, Bos 108
Kallne, Det Ill
Rollins, Minn .. 98
Pearson, LA ....113
Malzone. Bos ..108
Wagner. LA ....114
lielger. Bos .... 63
Hrshbrgr. Chi .. 95
Causey. KC . 105
Smith, Bait ......100
UE
AB R
410 67
432 73
368 58
427 60
417 48
422 57
278 55
332 48
424 57
310 42
H Pet
162 .343
140 .333
121 .319
154 .318
1.16 .317
146 .316
83 .312
136 .306
145 .305
124 .300
II Pet
135 .332
136 .315
116 .315
129 .302
125 .300
126 .299
83 .299
95 .286
121 .2B5
87 .281
Home Runs
National League McCovey,
Giants 33; Aaron, Braves 31; Mays,
WINS BOWLING CROWN
Independence, Mo.-(UPD - A
Witchita, Kan., team today
held the national champion
ship and a $7,500 prize after
finishing first in the ninth
annual BPAA men's team
handicap bowling tournament.
Lovan Machinery slipped past
A. Gosek and Son, of Syra
cuse, N.Y., by 20 pins Sunday
to cinch the title in the $49,
500 meet.
Giants 28; Cepeda. Giants, Santo,
Cubs. White. Cards, all 20.
American League Stuart, Red
sox 2H; Kllieorew. Twins ztr. Alli
son. Twins 28; Howard. Yanks 23;
Wagner, Angels 22.
Runs Batted In
National League Aaron, Braves
97; White, Cards 82; Santo, Cubs
78; Pinson, Reds 76; Boyer, Cards
79.
American League Stuart. Red
Sox 78; Kaline. Tigers 77; Wag
ner. Angela 7U; Allison, Twins, ana
nowara, xantcs eo.
Pitching
National League Perranoski.
uoagers 11-2; Maioney. Kens 1
Mcuean, Pirates 12-3; Maricnai,
Giants 18-5; Koufax, Dodgers 18-5.
American League Bout on.
Yanks 15-5; Radatz. Red Sox 12-4;
Ford. Yanks 17-6; Downing. Yanks
8-3; Peters. White sox 12-9.
U.S. Takes
Wightman
Cup Tennis
By TED VIROSTKO
Cleveland, Ohio - (UPD
Billie Jean Moffitt, an ex
tremely talented teen ager
with a tennis racket, was
"Miss Big" as the United
States overwhelmed England,
6-1, to win the 35th annual
Wightman Cup tennis match
es. Miss Moffitt, a 19-year-old
court whirlwind, won two sin
gles matches and was a mem
ber of a doubles team that
also came up with a victory
to enable Uncle Sam to win
his 29th Wightman Cup.
On Saturday, opening day
of the best-of-seven tourna
ment, she defeated Christine
Truman of England, 6-4, 19-17,
and Sunday she beat Mrs. Ann
Haydon Jones, Britain's No.
1 player, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.
Darlene Hard, overwelm-
ed Miss Truman, 6-3, 6-0, in
the second singles matches
Sunday to clinch victory for
Uncle Sam. She lost to Mrs,
Jones Saturday for the lone
American setback.
Nancy Richey of Dallas,
Tex., felled pretty Deidre
Catt, a 23-year-old redhead,
14-12, 6-3, in the opening sin
gles match Sunday. The 20-
year-old Miss Richey teamed
with Mrs. Donna Floyd Fales
of New York to beat the Eng-
lissh duo of Miss Catt and
Elizabeth Starkie, 6-4, 6-8, 6-2.
Klamath Falls
Ruth Champion
Kellogg, Idaho - (UPD - Kla
math Falls will go to the na
tional Babe Ruth baseball
tournament at Farmington,
N.M., this month.
The Oregon team captured
the regional playoffs with .a
7-0 victory over Aberdeen,
Wash., behind the two-hit
pitching of Bob Moore Sat
urday night.
Moore stopped Aberdeen
on one hit Friday night.
In the final game, Klamath
Falls collected its runs on
five hits, an error and five
wild pitches by Aberdeen
starting pitcher Steve Fos-haug.
Klamath Falls gained the
finals of the double-elemina-tion
tournament by defeating
Great Falls, Mont., 4-3 Saturday.
I 11 ,tl A
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ing 48 games to finish with
98 victories.
Chicago, to match this to
tal, would have to take 32
of their remainine 46 rnntr-eie
That would be a .696 clip, or
127 percentage points better
than the White Sox have hesn
doing thus far.
The Sox didn't holr thoir
cause any Sunday rlrnnnino
the first game of a double-
neaaer to the Detroit Tigers,
7-2. before comine bark with
a 3-2, 11-inning triumph in
the nightcap. Chicago now
RUTH SHOW ON TV
New York-IIIPD-The Ampr.
ican Broadcasting? rnmnnnv
has announced it will present
a special loth anniversary
telecast reviewing the legend
of Babe Ruth on Aug. 15.
Ruth, whose home run record
if 60 lasted until Roger Maris
if the New York Yankees
cllDsed the mark urith R
two years ago, died Aug. 16,
1U4H.
has lost 10 games more than
me Yankees. .
The f " nnesota Twins scor
ed a 5-2 win over the Bos
ton Red Sox. It was the sixth
straight success for the third
place Twins and kept them
9" i games behind the Yan
kees. The Baltimore Orioles
beat the Washington Senators,
6-2, and Cleveland Indians,
edged the Kansas City Ath
letics, 2-1.
Elston Howard and Hector
Lopez, both Inte-game replace
ments shared the hero roles
for the Yankees. Howard
slammed a three-run, two-out,
ninth-inning homer to send
the game into extra innings,
and Lopez drove in the win
ning run with a loth-inning
single. Relief pitcher Bill
Stafford stopped the Angels
over the final two frames to
gain his fourth victory, and
Julio Navarro took the loss.
Aids Own Cause
Gary Peters went all the
way for Chicago in the sec
ond game, and in addition to
holding Detroit to just one
earned run he contributed a
single, double and homer to
his own cause. However, he
needed an 11th inning home in the first Inning off Op.
run by Dave Nicholson in
gain his 12th triumph and
his seventh in a row, Don
Mossi and Terry Fox scatter
ed seven hits for Detroit in
the opener and got their main
hitting support from Bubba
Phillips and Al Kaline, each
with three safeties.
Zoilo Versalles hit a two
run homer in the fourth in
ning and Don Mincher con
nected with two on in the
fifth to account for all the
Minnesota runs. Camilo Pas
cual took it from there, yield
ing only a two-run homer to
Dick Stuart, to gain his 14th
victory in 20 decisions.
Pitcher Milt Pappas slam
med a two-run homer and re
lief hurler Stu Miller con
tributed a bases-filled triple
as Pappas beat Washington
for the eighth straight time.
Ron Kline was 'he loser.
Barry Lalnnin held Kansas
City hillcss for a 5 2-3 in
nings before given up a hom
er to Jose Tarthabull, and
yielded just two more hits
the rest of the way to even
his record at 7 - 7. The In
dians scored both their runs
lando Pena.
I.INESCORES:
American League
Kansas City 000 001 0001 3 1
Cleveland 200 000 OOx 2 12 0
.-J "Si ""(tow 181. Bowsfield (81
and Edwards. Latman (7-7) and
Ta?ubuii:os"Pena t8-16)- HR-
Baltlmore 002 OOO 013 8 10 1
Washington .. 000 100 1002 5 1
Pappas. Miller 181 and Orsino.
grown (8). Cheney, Roebuck (4i!
Bumside (6), Kline 18) and Retzer:
Kline (2-5). HR Pappas, Retzer.
Boston 000 002 0002 5 0
Minnesota 000 230 OOx 5 5 1
Turley. Earley (7) and Nixon.
Pascual (14-8) and Zimmerman;
f!eTl!ley.(29, HR Versal.
les. Mincher. Stuart.
(10 innings)
New York 010 000 003 26 9 1
Los Angeles 100 000 120 0 4 10 3
Downing. Renlff (81. Stafford 19)
and Berra. Howard (81. McBrlde,
Spring (81. Oslnskl (81. Fowler (91.
Navarro (101 and Rodgers. E. Sa
dowskl (81. Winner Stafford (4-71.
Loser Navarro (4-41. HR Howard
(1st game)
Detroit 002 030 110 7 13 J
Chicago 002 000 000 2 7 I
Mossl. Fox (71 and Triandos.
Plzarro. T. Phillips (51. Fisher (61.
Wilhelm (81 and Carreon. Winner
Mossi (5-61.. Loser Pizarro
(14-6). HR Landls.
(2nd game, 11 innings)
Detroit 020 000 000 00 2 6 1
Chicago 000 001 100 01 3 7 2
1-ary 12-61 and Frcehan. Peters
(12-51 and Lollar. HR Ward, Pe
ters. Nicholson.
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-ft"
Let your GeneralTire dealer precision
adjust your brakes on all 4 wheels to
factory-specified tolerances. Don't
settle for haphazard work. Insure
safe stopping with this expert adjust
ment this week only . . .
ALL AMIMrCANCAAS
ALSO AVAILABLE AT
GENERAL Tliii
Service of Bedford
TIRE JJ
GENERAL" 1
1112 Court St.
773-8255
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