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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1963)
B55S NATIONAL, LEAGUE W. L. Pel. GB Loi Angelei 69 48 J90 San FranclMo 87 52 .563 3 St. Louia .. 66 S3 .539 4 Cincinnati 65 57 .533 6i Chicaxo .. 61 56 .521 8 Philadelphia . 63 58 .521 8 Milwaukee . 61 58 .508 9', Pittsburgh 60 58 .508 9'j Houaton 45 78 .372 26 New York 39 79 .331 30!i Wedneiaay'i Reiulu New York 4. Pittiburih 2 Phlla. 7, Chicago 2 (lit, twi light ) . Phlla. 9, Chicago 3 (2nd. night) Milwaukee 3, Lot Angelea 3 (night) , St. Louia 3. Houston 2 (night) San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 6 (10 inning!, night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers ' Chicago at Philadelphia (night) Buhl (9-10) vs. McLiah (11-6). San Francisco at Cincinnati (night) O'Dell 1114) vs. Nuxhall (10-3). Houaton at St. Louis (night) Nottebart (6-31 vs. Sadecki (7-7). Pittsburgh at New York (night) CardwclT (9-12) vs.. Cisco 7-11). Friday's Games . Houston at Milwaukee Los Angeles at New York (night) , Phils, at Pittsburgh (night) Chicago at Cincinnati (2, twi night) San Fran, at St. Louis (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ...... 74- 42 Chicago 67 51 Minnesota 66 52 Baltimore . 66 55 Boston 57 60 Cleveland 58 82 Loa Angeles 56 68 Kansas City .... 53 63 Pet. GB .638 .568 8 .559 9 .545 10 '. , .487 17',, .483 18 .459 21 .457 21 .448 22 .356 33 Detroit 52 64 Was Vashington 42 76 Wednesday's Results . Boston 14, New York 7 (1st, day) Boston 5, New York 4 (2nd, night) Detroit 3. Kansas City 2 Los Ang. 2. Washington 0 (night) . Cleve. 7, Chicago 0 (11 innings, night) Minn. 2, Baltimore 1 (12 in nings, night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers - Baltimore at Minnesota (night) Pappaa (11-7) vs. Stange (5-3). Friday's Games Detroit at Los Angeles (night) Baltimore at Kansas City (night) Washington at Minnesota (night) . New York at Chicago (night) Cleveland at Boston (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE United Press International Northern Division W. L. Spokane 82 49 Tacoma 69 61 Hawaii 84 64 Portland 59 71 Seattle 58 71 Pet. GB .626 .531 12 'i .500 1 6 1 2 .454 22 'i .450 23 ',i Southern Division W. L. Dallaa-Ft. W... 68' 61 Oklahoma C. .. 87 61 San Diego 63 67 Salt Lake City 59 68 Denver 58 72 Pet. GB 327 .523 i .485 5 .485 7',i .430 11 Wednesday's Results Dallas-Ft. Worth 2. Oklahoma City 1 (1st game, 7 innings) Dallas-Ft. Worth 5. Oklahoma City 1 (2nd game) Seattle 7, San Diego 2 Tacoma 6. Salt Lake City 4 Spokane 8, Denver 1 (1st game, 7 innings) spoKane 7, Lienver 6 (zna game, Sp 10 innlnas) Hawaii 7, Portland 3 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Yakima 31 19 Salem 29 22 Lewiston 25 24 Wenatchee 24 25 Eugene 22 31 Tri-City 19 29 Pet. GB .620 .569 2i .510 5'a .490 62 .415 10 fa .396 11 Wednesday's Results Yakima 11, Wenatchee 10 Eugene 3, Salem 2 . Lewiston 12, Tri-Clty 0 " League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player It Club G. AB R. H. Pet Croat, St.L 119 478 65 169 .345 Clmente, Pitt. .100 428 61 141 .329 Pinion, Cln 122 493 74 160 .325 Gonzlez., Phil 119 439 67 142 .323 T. Davis, LA ..103 387 49 125 .323 Aaron, Mil .119 467 88 147 .315 White, St.L 119 482 83 148 .307 Kuenn. SF .... 81 278 40 85 .306 Williams. Chi . 117 453 68 137 .302 Santo, Chi 117 462 37 138 .299 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ystrzski. Bos. Ill 421 72 140 .333 Kaline, Det 113 442 73 139 .314 Rollins. Minn... 101 382 59 119 .312 Malsone, Boi.,.111 429 30 129 .301 Pearson. L A. 115 435 60 129 .297 Wagner, L.A 116 430 57 127 .295 Geiger, Bos 86 288 36 83 .295 Causey, K.C 107 430 56 122 .284 Hrshbrgr., Chi. 97 341 50 97 .284 Richrdsn., NY .108 456 52 128 .281 Home Runs National League McCovey. Gi ants 34; Aaron, Braves 32: Mays, Giant 29: White. Cards 21: Cepeda, Giants 20; Santo, Cubs 20. American League Stuart. Red Sox 29: Klllebrew. Twins 28: Al lison. Twins 25; Howard, Yanks 23; Wagner, Angels 22. Runs Batted In National League Aaron. Braves 101; White, Cards 84; Pinson, Reds 81; Boyer, Cards 79; Santo, Cubs 78. American League Stuart, Red Sox, 84; Kaline, Tigers 79: Wag ner. Angels 70; Allison, Twins 66; Howard, Yanks 66. Pitching National League Perranoski, Dodgers (11-2); Maloney, Reds (18 4); McBean. Pirates 112-31: Kou fax. Dodgers (18-3); Marichal, Gi ants 18-6. American League Radatz. Red Sox (12-4); Ford. Yanks (17-61; Downing. Yanks (8-3 1: Bouton. Yanks (13-6); Peters. White Sox (12-51. THE IIVSI13E STORY. . if Deflarteljt Optional automatic transmission Selector Knob for 'Jeep' 4 -WD traction Optional independent front suspension, first in any 4-wheel drive wagon America's only automotive overhead camshaft engine Bandlee loads other wagons can't! The rear opening is Higher (cargo height 3 ft. 6 in.). Wider (4 ft. 7 in.), and with tailgate open it has a cargo length of over 0 ft. The 'Jeep' Wagoneer is the first family performance of a passenger S-WD models also available. tCAISER JF CORPORATION WorM's sroest manufacturer of 4-irheel drive enic'as MEDFORD MOTORS 225 South Riverside wm presents the Lloyd bridges show Tuesday, 8:00 P.M ISTUART Snub Fires Player To Top Effort By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporti Writer Smoldering Dick Stuart is so burned up that he's just liable to foul up the whole World Series. He's carrying on a whacky one man crusade to annihilate the Yankees all because their manager, Ralph Houk, passed him up for the American league All - Star team last month. "I'm gonna try to beat their brains out every time I play against them," Stuart pro claimed. "Let him try," Houk sniff ed. Stuart not only tried Wednesday but succeeded handsomely as he pounded out six hits and drove in as many runs to help the Red Sox sweep a day-night, dou bleheader from the Yankees, 14-7 and 5-4. The big outspoken Boston first baseman hit Houk where it hurt the most. With the Yanks leading 5-2 in the opener, Stuart singled off the left field wall with the bases full to drive in the lead runs during a seven-run fifth inning explosion. He then blasted a two-run American League (1st, day game) New York . 210 110 002 7 11 2 Boston 200 070 50x 14 19 2 Terry. Hamilton (5), Stafford (51. Metcalf (8) and Berra. Mon bouauette. Lamabe (6) and Till man. Winner Monbouquette (15 7). Loser Terry (13-12)- HRs Lamabe, Berra. (2nd. niaht came) New York . 000 000 004 4 7 0 Boston 300 000 02x 5 8 0 Bouton. Bridges (Bl and How ard. Morehead, Radatz (9) and Nixon. Winner Morehead (7-91. Loser Bouton (15-6). HR Stuart. Detroit 001 100 0035 8 0 Kansas City 001 000 1002 8 0 Regan. Fox (9) and Triandos. Drabowsky (4-9) and Edwards. Winner Regan (8-6). HRs Dra bowsky, Bruton. (11 Inninis) Clevel'nd 000 000 000 011 9 1 Chicago ..000 000 000 000 4 1 uonovan ib-iui ana noniano. Herbert (11-7) and Carreon. HR Kirkland. (13 innings) Bait. ..100 000 000 000 0 1 6 0 Minn. 000 000 100 000 12 7 1 Roberts. Miller (11) and orslno. Perry, Roggenburk (8). Dalley (10) and Battey. Winner Dailey (4-2). Loser Miller (4-7). HRs Snyder, Kiuebrew. Washington 000 000 000 0 3 0 Los Angeles 100 100 OOx 2 10 0 Osteen. Ridzllc (8) and Retzer. Chance (11-13) adn Rodgers. Loser Osteen (6-9). homer in the eighth inning of the nightcap and that blow turned out to be Boston's win ning margin. The home run was Stuart's 29th, tops in the AL, and his 84 runs batted in also lead the league. Pitcher Homers . Bill Monbouquette picked up his 15th victory in the opener with help from Jack Lamabe, who slugged a three run homer in the seventh. Rookie Dave Morehead won his seventh in the nightcap al though chased in the ninth when the Yanks scored all their runs. Ralph Terry (13-12) and Jim Bouton (15-6) were the losers. In the National league, the Dodgers' lead was shaved to three games when they were beaten by the Braves, 5-3, and the second-place Giants out lasted the Reds, 7-6, in 10 innings. The third - place Cardinals climbed to within four games of the top with a 3-2 victory over the Colts, the Phillies swept a pair from the Cubs, 7-2 and 9-3, and the Mets hurdled the Pirates, 4-2. Willie Kirkland's homer with two out in the 11th in ning gave the Indians their first run in 27 innings and a victory over Ray Herbert of the White Sox. Dick Donovan held the White Sox to four hits for his eighth victory in 18 decisions. Herbert, who al lowed nine hits, now is 11-7. Win In Thirteenth Vic Power's double in the 13th inning followed by Ber- -JsMMMpHTuM'snHHrri n f 7 ) i mm ii i avS S wagon to offer the comfort, looks and car Plus 4 -WD traction and safety. Stay In I llae It apl Try It oat toelaxt STARS; OUT AT PLATE John Romano, Cleveland Indians' catcher, cocks his arm and looks toward second base after putting the tag on Cam Carreon, Chicago White Sox catcher who tried to score from second base on Mike Hershberger's single to center field in the third inning of game at Chicago yester day. Cleveland won 1-0. (UPI) GIANTS AS NL CHASE APPEARS By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporti Writer Oh no, not again! It sure looks like a rerun of last year's race, with the fluttering first-place Dodgers showing the same signs of folding and the surging sec ond-place Giants moving clos er to the top each day. That was the pattern not only a year ago but Wednes day night, too, when the Giants moved within tnree games of the top with a 7-6 victory over the Reds in 10 innings while the Braves beat the Dodgers, 5-3. Slump - ridden Jim Daven port and Felipe Alou came off the bench to spark the victory for the Giants, who now have won 16 of their last 22 games. Exactly a year ago they had won 15 of 22. Davenport, who along with Alou had been benched re cently for not hitting, entered the game in the sixth inning and. opened the 10th with a double off Cincinnati reliever Bill Henry. One out later, Alou pinch- hit for winning pitcher Don Larsen and singled to right nie Allen's single broke up a 1-all tie between the Twins and Orioles. Allen connected off Stu Miller, who came on in the 11th for starter Robin Roberts. Russ Snyder put Bal timore ahead with a first-inning homer but Harmon Kille brew tied the score with his 28th homer in the eighth. Re liever Bill Dailey gained his fourth victory in six decisions. Bill Bruton drove in four runs for the Tigers with a homer and two singles against the Athletics. Phil Regan went the first eight innings to register his eighth victory. Moe Drabowsky homered for the A's but it wasn't enough to keep him from suffering his ninth defeat against four wins. Dean Chance boosted the Angels into seventh place with a five-hitter against the Senators that earned him his 11th triumph. The Angels scored their first run off loser Claude Osteen on three sin gles in the first inning and added their final run in the fourth on two singles and a double play ball. and 4-wheel drive Single mil tV-ss .an. as mm t A7Jeep7 BOSOX s:& i?i.t.....' )-x , . s , WIN, DODGERS BEATEN field to score Davenport. Rookie rignt-hander Frank Linzy made his first major league start for San Francis- Chance Feels He'll Have Good Second Half By JOHN DART Los Angeles -IUPD- Happy Dean Chance, after pitching an "easy" game Wednesday night, is looking forward to a good second half of the season and a "couple more shutouts." Angel manager Bill Rigney said Chance "was pitching easy" in Los Angeles' 2-0 win over the Washington Sena tors. "It was the first time he hasn't walked a man in a complete game this season," Rigney noted. The 6-foot-3 righthander only made 97 pitches, strik ing out only two batters, but distributing five Senators hits in separate innings. Confident Wilmur Dean, the 22-year-old ex-farmboy from Wooster, Ohio, spoke confidently about his personal outlook for the remainder of the season. "I told Rigney I was a second half pitcher," said Chance in the clubhouse. "I figure 1 ought to throw a couple more shutouts." Wednesday night's was his second of the season and he combined on another blanking of the Senators earlier this season with Julio Navarro. However, Chance felt he hurled better against the New York Yankees in his last time out when he lost a shutout and the game in the ninth 2-1. "I guess the competition Wednesday (the . last place Senators) was not as tough," he added, then commented further - "I guess you're not supposed to beat the Yankees." HALL'S SPORT SHOP 902 N. Riverside ALL SPORTING AT AND BELOW WHOLESALE LAPIDARY EQUIPMENT SHOW CASES & DISPLAY TABLES HALL'S SPORT SHOP 902 N. Riverside K WHIP YANKEES McCovey Boosts SF Cincinnati -HJPH- The Sari Francisco Giants, rejuvenated by the return to the lineup of Willie McCovey, were with in three games of the first place Los Angeles Dodgers today. It took the Giants 10 in nings but they finally cap tured a 7-6 decision from Cin cinnati Wednesday night to creep closer to the Dodgers, who lost to Milwaukee. Red hot St. Louis also won its game, and remained but one game back of San Francisco. McCovey had been out of the lineup serving a two-day suspension after a wild beef with' an umpire Sunday in Philadelphia. The Giants lost both contests, and the Dodg ers dropped their only game. Wednesday night, Willie returned and supplied the ex tra oomph that got the Giants past the tough Redlegs. McCovey blasted his 34th homer in the seventh with one aboard and added two more hits to the Giants' 15 hit attack. Other Standouts ' Willie Mays likewise had a big night as he whacked his 2S)th homer with a mate on in the sixth and also had two other hits. co but was routed after giving up eight hits and three runs in two innings. The Giants pecked away at Red starter John Tsitouris and went ahead, 5-3, after Willie Mays hit his 29th homer with one on in the sixth and Willie McCovey socked his 34th with a man aboard in the seventh. Vada Pinson's three - run homer in the bottom of the seventh gave the Reds the lead again but the Giants tied the score in the eighth. Hank Aaron's grand slam homer in the seventh inning dealt the Dodgers their third straight loss. His wallop came off Don Drysdale, who went down to his 13th defeat against 15 victories. In contrast to the Giants the Dodgers have won only nine of their last 22 games Cards Also Gain The third -place Cardinals also took advantage of the Dodgers setback to move within four games of first place with a 3-2 victory over the Colts. The Phillies beat the Cubs twice, 7-2 and 9-3, to move into a virtual tie for fifth place, and the Mets downed the Pirates, 4-2. Bob Gibson struck out 10 Colt batters and walked off with his 13th victory for the Cardinals when Bill White broke a 2-all tie by rapping his 21st homer in the seventh inning off loser Ken Johnson. Gibson and Johnson (6-16) each gave up eight hits. Diamond Lake Fair To Good Portland (UPI) The weekly report on fishing conditions prepared by the State Game Commission: Southwest: Diamond Lake fair to good; North Umpqua should be fair to good; Win chester Bay producing near one salmon per angler. Other Giant standouts in the hero-filled contest were the slumping pair of Jimmy Davenport and Felipe Alou. Both came off the bench to deliver in the clutch. Davenport, who entered the ball game in the sixth inning, opened the 10th by doubling off Red reliever Billy Henry. One out later, Alou pinch hit for winning pitcher Don Lar sen and singled to right to score Davenport, The Giants used seven pitchers as Cincinnati collect ed 17 hits but stranded 11 batters. Young Frank Linzy, making his first major league start, was bombed to the showers in the third inning. Both managers shot the wad as far as player replace ments were concerned. The Giants used 20 men and the Reds 18. Vada Pinson slammed a three run homer for the Reds while Frank Robinson had four for five. The Giants hoped to close the gap a little more and also hold off on-rushing St. Louis in another game here tonight. Jack Sanford of the Giants was to face the Reds Joe Nuxhall. RERUN Reliever Johnny Klippstein blanked the Cubs on two hits over the final B'i innings of the first game as the Phillies capitalized on three errors to beat Larry Jackson despite Ernie Banks' 18th homer. The Phils then came from behind to win the nightcap with the help of homers by Johnny Cal lison and Don Demeter. Den nis Bennett (5-2) was the win ner. Alvin Jackson beat the Pi rates for the first time in his career to post his eighth vic tory for the Mets with Larry Bearnarth's aid in the eighth. The Mets wrapped up the game when they kayocd loser Don Sschwall (6-7) during a two-run rally in the sixth. Frank Thomas and Donn Clendenon hit homers. National League Pittsburgh ... 000 000 110 2 II 1 New York . 010 102 OOx 4 0 1 Schwall, Slsk (61. Veale (6). Mc Bean (7) and Pagllaroni. Jackson, Bearnarth (8) and Coleman. Win ner Jackson (8-14). Loser Schwall (6-7). HRs Thomas. Clen denon, (1st rame) Chicago 020 000 000 2 4 ,1 rnna uui 141 uox 7 11 0 Jackson. Barber (6) and Bcrtcll. Culp. Klippstein (3) and Dal rymple. Winner Klippstein (4-5). Loser Jackson (13-11). HR Banks. (2nd Rime) Chicago 003 000 000 .T f) 2 Phila 0O2 040 3 ()X!) 12 1 Toth, Elston (A), Brewer (7) and Schaffer. Bennett (5-2) and Dal ryniple. Loser Toth (3-8). HRs Boros, Burton, Ca.lU.on, Demeter. Lou Angeles 000 010 020 3 7 0 Milwaukee 000 000 30x 5 R 0 Drysdale, Sherry (7) and Roie horo. Sadnwskl, Lemaster (8) and Crandall. Winner Sadowskl (2-3 L Loser Drysdale (15-13). HRs Aaron, T. Davis. Houston 000 200 000 2 ft 1 St. Louis 010 010 lOx 3 0 1 Johnson (6-16) and Bateman. Gibson (137) and McCarver. HR White. (10 innings) San Fran. 000 102 210 17 LI 0 Cincinnati 021 000 300 06 17 0 Linzy, Pierce (3), Bolin (7), Hoeft (7), Larsen (8i, Fisher (10) Duffalo 10) and Bailey. Tsitouris, Coatea (7), Worthington (8), Hen ry (0) and Edwards. Winner Lar sen (4-5). Loser Henry (1-3). HRs Mays, McCovey, Pinson, GOODS SECTION D SIPdMKTTS MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963 4 University of Georgia Officials Testify That Butts' Character 'Bad' By CHARLES S. TAYLOR Jr. Atlanta - (UPI) - Two univer sity presidents, one of whom already has said that he con siders the reputation of Wal lace putts "bad," are sched uled to testify today in Butt's $10 million libel suit against the Saturday Evening Post. The college presidents are Dr. O. C. Aderhold, president of the University of Georgia where Butts carved out a ca reer of nearly 25 years as coach or athletic director, and Dr. Frank Rose, president of the University of Alabama. Aderhold and three mem bers of Georgia's athletic board testified Wednesday as rebuttal witnesses for the Post in the trial which is now well into its second week. The Post claimed that Butts conspired to rig the 1962 Georgia - Alabama football game. All four, under questioning by Post attorney Welborn Cody, testified that Butts' character was "bad." One of them, Harold Hackman, said he wouldn't believe Butts un der oath. Gambler's Story Awaited Cody said he will continue with rebuttal witnesses today in the federal court suit and that he will introduce the long - awaited deposition by Frank Scobey, a Chicago beer distributor who once told a Senate rackets committee that he placed bets on horse rac ing and football games. Cody told the 12 business Not just 1 but GUARANTEED Against All Road Hazards for 18 Months on replacement basis, with full allowance for unused period of warranty, based on Gates standard adjustment schedule. Add to your car's Appearance! We can put the New Narrow WHITE-WALLS on those Black Tires - Check With Us. ATTENTION ORCHARDISTS LIMITED TIME ONLY C f 7QC Exch. 8:25x20 Truck Tires fllWW Time Proven Best Xs) Plus tax 1600 N. Riverside PAGKSltolO men making up the jury at the trial's onset last week that he will prove that Butts as sociated with "known gam blers." t William Schroder, chief counsel for Butts in his fight to restore the luster to a na tionally known coaching rep utation that elevated him to the presidency of the Foot ball Coaches association, said that he will call Dr. Rose as a rebuttal witness. ' Both sides in the court room drama have rested and are puting the final touches to their cases with the rebut tal witnesses. Actual testimo ny could end today, with sum mation and court charges coming up Friday. Suit Follows Story ' Butts sued the Post follow ing publication in the maga zine's March 23 issue of a story entitled "The Story of a college Football Fix." The story said that an At lanta insuranccman, George Burnett, overheard a tele phone conversation between Butts and Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant in which he claims Butts gave vital in formation to Bryant prior to the Alabuma - Georgia game. Alabama, a 27-point favorite, swamped Georgia 35-0.1 Both Butts and Bryant de nied the report and both sued the Post for libel. Bryant's suit is pending. 3jE . s Cecil Ira Successful ; I In Debut United Press International Wednesday night was pitch ers' night in the Northwest league, as one tossed a bril liant one-hitter, another got the deciding hit in a key vic tory and a third made his first professional base ball start a success. -. Righthander Ron Tompkins allowed only a third-inning" single and got hefty support from his Lewiston teammates to shutout Tri-City 12-0. Tompkins struck out 11 and walked three in picking up his 10th victory. Hud Gelcin, a fair hitter for a pitcher, got a pinchhit double to drive in two runs to give Yakima a 11-10 come from - behind victory over Wenatchee. Yakima, the league leader, was trailing 10-6 going into the bottom of the ninth. Two runs scored on a pair of doubles, then one more came in on a bases loaded walk and the stage was set for Gclein's hit, a double off tha rightficld fence. . The other pitcher to share the glory was Cecil Ira, of Eugene. He pitched a five-hit, 3-2 victory over Salem for his first victory in professional baseball. The victory enabled Eu gene to move out of the league cellar. . : ASHLEY STOVES Parts & Repair Service BIG Y FEED & Seed 1948 Psc. Hwy. No. 773-3160 6.70-15 Coronado tubs type, plus tax, and retreadable tiret off your car. Other sizes al so at low salt prices. Not Used Tires, Not Seconds... But NEW Gates Tires st for 773-7745 0 k
