D
THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TniBUNE. MEDrOIlD. OREGON
Times
Nudge
Have Changed; LA Dodgers
Cards for 7 -Game Spread
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Spoilt Writer
Start icing up that cham
pagne because the pennant
bound Dodgers should be put
ting in their order any day
now.
They had to drown their
sorrow in beer a year ago but
times have changed and bar
ring some unforeseen catas
trophe they should appear in
their first World Series since
1959 six weeks from now.
To all intents and purposes,
the Dodgers disposed of their
last serious challengers
Wednesday night when they
beat the St. Louis Cardinals.
2-1, in a 16-inning thriller for
their seventh straight victory.
The triumph took them
three hours and 43 minutes
to achieve but it was worth
it because they are now IVi
games in front with little
chance of being headed off
again.
) MEDFORDtt&TRiBUNI
Spokane's Indians Could
Clinch Title This Week
By DAVE ROWE
UPI Sports Writer
The Spokane Indians could
virtually wrap up the Pacific
Coast league champion snip
this week. The Indians are en
route to Hawaii where they
meet the second-place Island
ers in a four game series
starting Friday.
Spokane, which has led the
circuit during most of the
second half of the season, cur
rently is 12 games in front as
they move to Hawaii.
Loop President Dewey So
riano announced that a flip
of a coin will decide where
the opening game of the play
off will be held. He said
the coin-flipping would take
place at Seattle Sunday.
Oklahoma City and Dallas
Ft. Worth currently are bat
tling for top spot in the
Southern division with San
Diego snapipng at their heels.
In games Wednesday night
Larry Foster of Seattle pitch
ed a one-hitter to beat Port
land 1-0; Salt Lake City
downed Dallas-Ft. Worth 8-4;
Denver took Oklahoma City
4- 3 in the first game but the
89ers took the second tilt,
5- 1; San Diego whipped Spo
kane 8-2, and Hawaii's 3.225
fans watched the Islanders
make it five straight over
Tacoma 5-1 and 11 consecu
tive victories.
Hughes Doubles
Jim Hughes doubled off
Foster in the fifth inning for
the lone Beaver hit at Port
land. A crowd of only 193
persons was on hand for the
pitcher's battle. Foster struck
oout 12 and walked two. Fos
ter and Stan Johnson were
the batting stars with two
hits each.
Seattle's only run came in
the fourth when Johnson sin
gled, went to second on a wild
pitch and scored on Chico
Fernandez, single.
i.inkscorkk:
(1st iimi, 7 Inning)
Oklahoma City 021 ooo 0 3 7 2
Denver ouu uuu 4 t u
Golden. Borland (7) and Camp
bell; Ollvo and Hoot. LP Borland.
(2nd came)
Okla. City ... 000 S00 000 3 fl I
Denver 001 000 0001 8 1
Kemmerer and laniDDen ltej-
ley, House (41, Seala 14), Ollvo (Si
and Uecker. LP Kelley.
Salt Lake ... 3112 001 200 fl 14 3
Dal.-Ft.W. .100 010 1104 10 3
Seyfrled and Barragan: Meck
lenburg. O. R. Willlatm 131. Bam
berger 181 and McCage. LP
Meckieourg. nits wnite, lovar.
Banka, Cowan. Jabloniki.
Seattle 000 100 OOO 1 9 0
Portland 000 000 0000 1 2
Foster and Gibson; Santiago.
Handrahan (8) and Bryan. LP
Santiago.
NWL Loop Race
Gets Tighter
United Press International
An already tight Northwest
League race was a bit tighter
today as the result of wed
nesday night's games which
saw the two front runners,
Salem and Yakima lose.
Paul Jaeckel gave up a run
in the first inning, but then
pitched shutout ball the rest
of the way as Wenatchee
downed Salem 8-1.
Jaeckel picked up his 14th
victory and received all the
backing he needed from Moe
Morhardt, who had four RBI's
on a single and a homer.
Lewiston, trailing 4-1 going
Into the sixth, exploded for
five runs in that inning and
went on to down Yakima 6-4.
The Yakima-Salem losses
left the two clubs tied for
first and enabled Lewiston
to move to one and a half
games from the top.
In the other game played
Wednesday night, Eugene de
feated Tri-City 6-2.
Medalist Advances
In Junior-Senior
Links Tournament
Portland -HIPB- Medalist Hal
Wpstnn of Portland sent 1956
champion Pross Clark, also of
Portland, to the sidelines with
a 5 and 4 victory in the first
round of the Oregon junior
Seniors Golf Association tour
nament Wednesday.
Three other former cham
nions won their matches.
Defending titlist Bob Bron-
son beat Ray Buyers 4 anci J
Both play out of Portland s
Riverside club.
Walt Cline Jr., Salem, the
1f)5B winner, defeated Lcs
Werschkul. Portland, 4 and 3
while 1958 champion BUI
T.anolev. Portland, downed
Jim Mills, Eugene, 5 and 4
Langley and Cline met in a
auarter final match today
Sid Milligan of Eugene
turned in Wednesday's best
round. He toured the course
in three under par while beat
Ing Jim Hunt of Portland
and 4. George Beechler, Prine-
ville, beat R. L. Sleeter, Port-
land, 2 and 1.
Both the quarterfinals and
semifinals were being played
today, with the finals sched
tiled Friday.
New York-UPD-Negro play
er complaints over "semi-integrated
seating' In Mobile's
Ladd Memorial Stadium has
resulted in the cancellation of
an American Football league
game between Oakland and
New York scheduled for the
Alabama city Friday night.
The AFL office here an
nounced the cancellation be
cause the sponsors could not
promise completely integrated
seating in, the stadium, scene
of te s.y.e.!u!cd contest.
United Press International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I..
New York ..... 80 44
Chicago 70 .14
Minnesota 60 .1.1
Baltimore 88 9R
Cleveland 01 6H
Bostono .19 .1
Detroit 36 H6
Kansas City .... .10 7
Los Angeles .... .18 70
Washington ... 46 70
San Diego ... 300 100 121 R 11 0
Spokane 000 020 0002 3 3
Owens and Saul; Radovich. Mc
Gavock 141, Smith I8l, Spall I9
and Brumley. LP Radovich. HRs
Johnson, Saul.
A crowd of 54,125, largest
of the year at Chavez Ravine,
saw the Dodgers prevail
when rookie Ken McMullen
doubled off Ron Taylor in the
16th and came home on John
Roseboro's single along the
left field line.
Misses 20th Win
Southpaw Sandy Koufax
failed In his bid to become
the majors' first 20-game win
ner when he left after 12
innings with the score tied at
1-all. But he struck out 10
batters to raise his season
total to 233, tops in the major
leagues. St. Louis starter Curt
Simmons departed after pitch
ing 13 innings.
Elsewhere in the National
league, the skidding San
Francisco Giants dropped
their fifth straight and tum
bled to within a half game of
fourth place when they were
beaten by the Milwaukee
Braves, 6-2, Houston blanked
Cincinnati, 1-0, and Pitts
burgh topped Chicago, 7-6.
The game between the Phil
lies and Mets was rained out.
Mathews Hits Two
Eddie Mathews' 17th and
18th homers off Giant starter
Gaylord Perry paced a 14-hit
attack that brought the Braves
their fifth straight victory.
Don Nottebart tossed the
first shutout of his major
league career and held the
Reds to four hits in register
ing his eighth victory for the
Colts.
Jerry Lynch set a major
league record for pinch hom
ers with the 15th of his career
in the ninth inning to break
a 6-all tie between the Pirates
and Cubs.
National League
Pittsburgh . 000 003 301 7 II 2
Chicago .. OOO 203 100 6 11 1
Gibbon. Slsk 1 6 1. Haddix
McBean (7i. Face (9) and Pagli
aroni. Ellsworth. McDaniiel 7l
and Bertell. Ranew r7i. Winner
McBean i!3-3i. Loser McDaniel
j cB-61. HR Lynch.
League Leaders
Tacoma 000 001 0001 8 0
Hawaii 100 211 OOx .1 7 1
Constable. Prcoenzer (7) and
Talton; Sovde, Dullba 16) and Ro
selll. WP Sovde. LP Constable.
HRs Knoop, Perry, Smith, Sam-lord.
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player Club G. AB R. II. Pet.
Groat. Sl.L 12.1 303 06 171 .339
T. Davis, L.A...1I0 416 33 136 .327
Clmente, Pitt... 113 430 64 146 .324
Plnson. Cln. .130 524 78 160 .321
Gonzalz., Phil. 126 4I2 69 148 .320
Aaron. Mil 123 489 91 154 .314
Williams. Chi... 12.1 483 76 149 .307
Kuenn, S.F 87 303 43 92 .304
Santo, Chi 123 491 62 148 .3111
White, S.L 125 310 88 133 .3110
Wills. L A 102 414 64 124 .300
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player & club G. AB II. H. Prt.
Ystzmski. Bos. 118 448 76 147 .328
Kallne. Det 116 440 73 143 .318
Rollins. Minn... 107 406 66 128 .310
Pearson, L A. 121 4.12 68 137 .303
Wagner. L A. .122 448 62 133 .207
Malzone, Bns...U8 465 34 133 .208
Howard. N.Y. 10.1 3R2 60 111 .201
Ward, Chi 124 4B6 63 138 .284
Hrshbrgr . Chi, 103 3H6 .11 104 .284
Gelger. Bos 90 303 38 80 .282
STANDINGS
Prt. GB
.64 fl
..to 5 in
..137 II
..143 12' j
.480 20
.476 21
.4.19 23
.439 23 'a
.4.13 24
.36B 34 'j
Wednetdiy's Remits
Minnesota 12, uetroii 1
New York 3. Clev. 1 (1st. twi
light!
new lorn j. Lirvc, 1 tnn. mum 1
Baltimore 7. L A. 4 (1st, twi-
lifihti
L..A. a. BBiimiorc i una. nigmt
Chicago 7. Boston 1 I night .
wasmneion a, ixanaai my 1
nlehlt
Thimday'i Probable PlU-heri
w&ihincton at Kama my
(night, Daniel (4-8 1 vs. Rakow
7-B.
L01 Angeles at Baltimore (mgr.ii
Chance (11-14) vi. McNnlly (5-3.-
t'rtday's Games
Boston at neveiana inignu
Los A 11 net es at Washington
(night)
Lhtcago at New yoi-k tnignit
Kansas City at Detroit (2. twt-
llonir Huns
National League McCovey, Gi
ants 34; Aaron. Braves 32; Mavi,
Gianti 30; White. Cards 22; Santo.
Cubi 22.
Amerlran League Stuart. Red
Sox 32; Klllehrcw. Twins 2R: Alli
son. Twins 2H; Howard, Yanks 24;
Wagner, Angels 23.
Runs Ratted In
National League Aaron.
Bravea, 104; White. Cards 0 1 ;
Boyer, Card 86; Pinson. Reds 83;
Santo. Cubs 81.
American League Stuart, Red
Sox 01; Kaline, Tigers 8U; Wag
ner. Angels 73: Howard. Yanks
; Ward. White Sox 69.
Milwaukee .201 010 2006 14 0
San Fran. ... 100 001 000 2 8 3
Hcniley (8-81 and Crandall.
Perry, Fisher (Ht. Linzy i and
Bailey. Loser Perry (141. HR
Mathers 2.
Cinctnnanti 000 OOO 000 0 4 2
Houston 010 000 OOx 1 3 1
OToole. Henry (8) and Ed
wards. Nottebart (8-3i and Bate
man. Loser O'Toole (13-111.
fl Innings)
St. Louis
000 001 000 000 000 01 13 0
Los Angeles
001 000 OOO 000 000 12 11 0
Simmons. Shan tit ( 14 . Taylor
Mtti and McCarver. Koufax. Per
ranoski (13. . Sherry 413) and
Roseboro. Winner Sherry (2-1.4
Loser Taylor .7-5, .
Cascade, Archer
Stay Unbeaten
Portland - IUPI) - Cascade
and defending champion Ar
cher Blower of Portland re
mained unbeaten in the state
American Amateur Baseball
congress tournament Wednes
day night.
Cascade's Wayne Swango
pitched his team to a one-hit,
1-0 win over the City Beavers
of Portland, while Archer
edged A. B. Smith of Port
land 1-0 on Terry Burke's
10th inning single. The hit
drove in Jim Satalich, who
had doubled.
Loser's bracket games to
night match Gordon's Fire
place against Cottage Grove
and Local Loan against
Grimm's of Vancouver, Wash.
CLASSIC OPENS
Akron, Ohio-IUPD-The long
ball hitters Jack Nicklaus,
Arnold Palmer and Julius Bo
ros among them were favor
ed today in the field of 90
teeing off in the first round
of the $55,000 American Golf
classic.
iWtkwm-i fir f -1
TO RACE AT PICNIC - These four youths
are to be among entrants Sunday, Aug. 25,
in the bicycle races at the 15th annual fam
ily picnic sponsored by Jackson County
Democrats. The picnic will be 10 a. m. to
dusk at TouVelle state park on Rogue river.
There will be junior and senior courses with
competition divided into racer and non-racer
bike classes. From left are Doug Spaulding,
14, Dennis Fowler, 15, and Dale Fowler, 13,
who'll be in the junior division, and Jim
Cain, 17, who'll be in the senior racing.
Course for those 12 through 16 years of age
will be from the park to Table Rock monu
ment and back - approximately 6V2 miles.
Senior racers will go 17 miles. They'll go
north past Modoc store, up Modoc Hill and
on to the Sams Valley highway, along the
highway to Table Rock rd. intersection,
south between the Table Rocks and back
through the park. Stan Smith, operator of
Cubby's drivein, will be starter. Entries
can be mailed to Contest, P. O. Box 5. Med
ford, or telephoned to K. C. (Swede) Wern
mark (773-4777). There will be trophies.
Entry fee is $1 for seniors and 50 cents for
juniors. A horseshoe pitching contest will
be directed by Jim Nistler, American Home
and Land company.
Giant Skipper Reaching for Barrel Bottom
uiants is reacning tne bottom 1 nicked for nine hits and four
San Francisco - 1UPI1 - The
defending National league
champion San Francisco Gi
ants, running scared and
short on time, threw their
ace hurler, Juan Marichal,
into the breach today in an
attempt to salvage the final
game of the series with the
Milwaukee Braves.
Three Giant hurlers were
pounded savagely for 14 hits,
good for 23 bases, in Wednes
day's 6-2 Milwaukee victory.
"We are starting Marichal
today because he's ready and
Billy O'Dcll could use an
other day's rest," said Giants'
pitching coach Larry Jansen.
O'Dell has been suffering
from leg injuries.
Manager Alvin Dark of the
of the barrel in an attempt
to stay in the pennant race.
Yesterday he started Gay
lord Perry, just recalled from
the Tacoma farm club. Perry
worked for five innings, was
runs. And even the balls that
became outs were hard-hit.
Reliever Jack Fisher wasn't
any better and was nicked for
two more runs in the two in
nings he worked.
Pitching
National League Perranoskl.
Dodgers 13-2: McBean. Pirates 13-
a; kouisx, imagers ltt-3; Maloncy,
Reds 18-9: Marichal, Giants 1S-8:
Snahn. Braves 15-5.
American League Ftadatz, Rod
sox 12-t; peters, White Sox 14-3;
Bouton. Yanks 16-6: PskcuhI,
Twins 18-6; Ford. Yanks 17-7.
- tpr
SWIMMING
POOLS
Permanent Gunite & Con
crete type only. 3 week
completion fin n c i n g
available on approved
credit. FREE ESTIMATES,
low Cost & Deluxe Pools
20 years pool experience
NORTHWEST
SWIMMING POOL CO.
1822 W. Main Ph. 773-4340
Steer a Course To
Port of Coos Bay
Safest deep-sea fishing grounds on the
Oregon-Washington Coast.
This is the year of the Silvers Chinooks, 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.
Encounters Links Vet
By DAVID HASKELL
Williamstown, Mass. -WPH-Mrs.
Helen Wilson was a
finalist in the U.S. Golf asso
ciation Women's Amateur
tournament when defending
champion Jo Anne Gunderson
was an infant.
Today she faces the 24-year-old
three-time winner in
the quarter-finals of the 63rd
annual event at the Taconic
Golf Club.
Mrs. Wilson of Gladwync,
Pa., runner-up in this event
in 1941 and 1948, won her
two matches on the par-72
layout Wednesday to advance
to today's round of the week
long tourney.
Miss Gunaerson, an attrac
tive Providence, R. I., resi
dent who captured the crown
in 1957, 1960 and 1962, had
to overcome a case of putting
jitters to win her second
match on the 6,195' - yard
course. She solved the prob
lem by carding four birdies
to offset her six bogeys.
Welts vs. Ferraris
Mrs. Anne Quasi Welts,
two-time titlist from Mt. f
Vernon, Wash., took on Janis
Ferraris of San Francisco, 16- i
year-old Girls Junior and
Western Junior queen.
Both squeeked out morning
round victories Wednesday
but shot superb games to win
handily in the afternoon play.
Another West Coast 16-year-old,
Peggy Conley of i
Spokane, Wash., advanced to
the quarter-finals with easy I
victories. Miss Conley, runner-up
to Miss Ferraris in both
the Girls' Junior and Western
Junior, faces Judy Bell of
Colorado Springs, Colo., reign
ing Trans - Mississippi cham
pion. The other match pits Mrs.
Harton Semple of Sewickley,
Pa., holder of a basketful of
Pennsylvania amateur titles,
against the 1962 western and
intercollegiate champion,
Carol Sorenson of Jamesville,
Wis.
RIDES FOUR WINNERS
Saratoga Springs, N.Y. -'UPl'-Bob
Ussery has just three
days remaining in which to
overtake Manuel Ycaza for
the Saratoga jockey cham
pionship. Ussery, who won
riding honors at the Aqueduct
meeting, booted home four
winners Wednesday to boost
his total to 30. Ycaza had two
on the same program to leave
him two up.
KITE SHOOT
Bedford Gun Club
FRIDAY, AUG. 23
7:30 A.M.
BACON
MERCHANDISE
All Shooters
Welcome
rSALE!
10.99
MEN'S HAND-SEWN
LOAFERS
CHOICE AT A SENSATIONAL
OFFER!
SK II
llnnesola at Bait. (2. twl-nlglttl
7
nigim
ft!
NATIONAL LKAliUr.
'. 1
:,os Anaeles ..
St. Louis
San Francisco
Phtladelpnla...
ftlllwauKee
Cincinnati .. .
Chirano
Pltlktiurfn
Houston
New York .
in
37
Ml .111
(ill 60
HR HI
4 HI
(CI III
47 an
40 86
Prt.
Hill
.Ml!
,JH
,i:in
.324 11
323 II
31 -J 12',
SOB 13
.370 30' i
.317 37
Wrdnpkftay's Rrsult
Pittsburgh 7. Chicaao
Mtlwaukre 6. San Franrlsco 2
N.Y. at Phlla. n!8ht. ppd.. ratnt
Los Ann. 2. St. Louis 1 (night.
16 Inning)
Houston 1, Cinclnnatal 0 ought!
Thursday's Probablr Pttrhers
St. Louts at Los Angtlr might)
Broglio (13-8) vs Drysdale il6-13).
Friday's iamps
Ptttsburih at Philadelphia.
(night l
New York at Chirago
St. Loin at Houslon inu'hti
Milwaukee at Los Angeles
(night)
Clnclnnnatl at San Francisco
P.M'IKIC COAST LEAOl'R
Northern illvlslnn
V. I..
Spokane 83 34
Hawaii 71 64
Tacoma 8 67
Seattle 63 73
Portland . 6(1 73
Prt. CiB
.812
326 12
307 141,
4H3 2(11,
444 23
Southern Division
W. I..
Oklahoma City 73 63
Dallas-Ft W. 6!) 68
San Diego . 67 69
Salt Lake City S3 71
Prt.
62!
.304
.411.1
.470
Wednesday's Heiults
Salt Lake City a. Dallas-Ft
Worth 4
Denver 4. Oklahoma City 3 list
game. 7 inning)
Oklahoma City S, Denver 1 (2nd
game)
Seattle 1, Portland 0
San Diego R. Spokane 2
Hawaii 3. Tacoma 1
NORTHWEST LKAGtlE
W. t..
Salem 34 26
Yakima 34 26
Lewiston u 31 26
Wenatchee 28 2!)
Eugene 27 33
Tri-City 22 34
Prt.
367
.367
.344
4!)l
433
1'.
'l
8
Wednesday's ReMilt
Lewiston 6. Yakima 4
Fueene 6. Irt-Cltv 2
Wcnrchee 8. Silem 1
.
RECEPTIVE!
Readers Welcome
Neivspaper Advertising
. . . It's Not an Intrusion!
People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Sux-veys
usually show well over S(Kc in favor of newspaper advertising; less than
70' i for magazines ; and under 40 in favor of advertising on radio and TV.
Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product.
It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising
where most people want it.
If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they are
receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people.
RIBUNE
MEDFORDMlkfT