20th Victory
Koufax,
' Br MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sporli Writer
The first million is sup
posed to be the toughest but
those first 20 aren't exactly a
map either.
Ask Sandy Koufax.
The frustrated Dodger
STANDINGS
United Press International
VATinMAI. LEAGUE
W. I..
Lot Anielea 77 SI
St. Loula - 71 5
San rranclaco .... 71 5a
Philadelphia 71 no
Milwaukee 68 02
CincinnaU 60 64
Chicago ........ 66 63
Plttabursh 65 6.1
Houiton 49 Bl
New York 41 88
Prt.
.602
.350
.350
GB
.542 7,'a
.323 10
.319 10'i
.512 ll'.i
.377 29
.318 36',
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2 (10
Innlngi)
Chicago 3, New York 1
Houiton 3. St. Louie 1
Lot Angelea 2. Milwaukee 1
CincinnaU S. San Franclico 7
Mnndav'i Probable Pitchers
Milwaukee at Houiton (nlghti
Hendley ih-bi vs. jonnson mjn.
Cincinnati at Loa Angelea (night)
Purkey (B-Bl va. uryiaaie lie
14).
Tueiday'i Games
New York at Pittsburgh might)
Philadelphia at Chicago
Milwaukee at Houiton (night)
Cincinnati at Loi Angeles (night)
St. Louii at San Franclico (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I
Pet. GB
New York 83
Minnesota .... - 71
Chicago 71
Baltimore . .. 72
Cleveland 64
Boston 62
Detroit 61
Los Angelea . 60
Kansas City 57
Washington 47
.643
.535 11 'i
.330 12
.345 12',
.483 20',
.481 21
.480 21
.433 24 'i
.442 26
.364 36
Sunday's Results
Detroit 11, Kansas City 3 list)
Detroit 4, Kansas City 3 12nd)
Boston 8, Cleveland 3 (1st)
Cleveland 2, Boston 1 (2nd, 19
Innlngi I ....
Washington 4, Los Angeles 1
New York 4. Chicago 0 (lit)
Chicago 2, New York 1 (2nd, 12
innlngi)
Minnesota S, Baltimore 1
Monday'a Probable Pitchers
Minnesota at Washington 12. iwl
nlght) Stigman (12-131 and Kaat
(10-9) va. Cheney (8-8) and Ridiik
(4-4 1.
Tuesday's Games
Loa Angeles at Detroit (night)
Chicago at Cleveland might)
Minnesota at Washington might)
Kansas City at Baltimore (nlghti
Boston at New York (2, twl
night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Northern Division
W. !.. Prt. GB
Spokane 87 33 .613
Hawaii 73 66 .329 121,
Tacoma 70 72 .403 17
Portland 63 7A .461 21 '',
Seattle 64 78 .491 23
Southern Division
W.
Oklahoma City .. 76
Dallas-Ft. Worth 72
San Diego 71
Salt Like 69
Denver 64
Prt.
.331
.307
.304
.468
.448 12
Sunday's Results
San Diego 3. Tacoma 2 (1st)
Tacoma 7, San Diego A ,(2nd, 7
Innlngsl
Dallas-Ft. Worth 8, Denver 2
(1st. 7 Innings)
Dallas-Ft. Worth 2. Denver 0
(2nd)
Oklahoma City 4, Salt Lake City
I (10 innings)
Portland 3. Seattle 2 (1st, 7 in
nings) Portland 3, Seattle 2 (2nd, 7 In
nlngi
Ha
awail 4, Spokane 0
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
w.
Pet. GB
.578
.547 2
.941 2'i
.908 4 ' i
.424 10
.400 11
Yakima
Salem
Lewiston ...
Wenatchee .
37
. 33
33
31
Eugene .
, 28
Tri-City 24
Saturday's Results
Salem 9. Yakima 1
' Lewiston 6. Eugene 3
Wenatchee 4. Trl-Clty 1
Sunday's Result!
Yakima 9. Salem 4
Eugene 8. Lewiston 3
. Wenatchee 13, Trl-Clty 9
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1216 No. Court Phono 779.196
i IkKki South at ll( Y an Hlihwav
MONDAY. AUGUST it. 116ft
But Dodgers Win
paw, still looking for the first
20-came season of his career,
has come right down to the
wire twice now only to wind
ud with a bit handful of
nothing.
Well, not exactly nothing.
The Dodgers did come on to
beat the Braves, 2-1, Sunday
and fatten their National
league lead to 6'i games over
both the Cardinals and
Giants, so Koufax wasn't com
plaining.
But it did hurt a bit to come
within one out of his 20th
victory and his 11th shutout
without achieving either.
Koufax had a three-hitter
and a 1-0 lead until the ninth
when Eddie Mathews doubled
and then Gene Oliver doubled
with two out to tie the score,
Manager Walt Alston de
cided to bring in Bob Miller
at that point, and after Miller
retired the s i d e without fur
ther damage he picked up his
ninth victory when Doug
Camilli singled home the win
ning run in the bottom of the
ninth with the bases full.
Koufax now has allowed
only two runs in the last
18 23 innings, yet does not
have a victory to show for it.
He held the Cardinals to
one run last Wednesday and
left that game with the score
tied 1-all after 10 innings. The
Dodgers won it in the 16th,
2-1.
Houston beat St. Louis, 3-1,
Cincinnati out-lasted San
Francisco, 8-7, Philadelphia
downed Pittsburgh 4-2, in 11
innings and Chicago defeated
New York, 3-1, in other NL
games.
I.INESCORES:
National League
U innlnis)
Pitt 001 000 100 002 5 0
Phlla 000 000 011 02 4 It 1
veale. McBean (8). Haddlx (8).
League Leaders
United Press Inernational
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB R II Pet.
Croat, St.L .... 120 918 67 171 .330
Uavts. L.A 114 432 33 142 .329
Clmnte, Pitts US 467 66 131 .323
Pinion, Cln .. 133 936 79 172 .321
iron. Mil .... 129 904 03 139 .313
Gonzlt, Phil .. 129 472 69 148 .314
White. St.L .. 129 328 00 161 .306
Santo. Chi 120 306 63 134 .304
Mays, sr . .. 127 461 93 14b .304
Williams, Chi .. 129409 78 131 J03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player Club G AB R II
Ylttmskl. Bos 122 470 80 153
Kallne, Det .... 121 472 79 151
Pet.
.326
.320
.310
.303
.303
Pearson, LA .. 123 467 71 143
Wagner, LA .... 128 406 66 141
Rollins, Minn 111 423 67 128
Mallone, Bos 123 480 58 143
Howard, NY .. 109 304 63 114
Ward, Chi 120 503 84 144
Hahrbr, Chi .. 108 3R3 32 108
208
280
283
282
Causey, KC .. 119 480 62 139 .281
Home Runs
National League McCovey. Gi
ants 34: Aaron. Bravei 33; Mays.
Giants 31: White. Cards and San
to. Cubs 22.
American t.tague Stuart, Red
Sox 33: Klllebrew. Twina 28: Al
liaon. Twins 26: Howard, Yanks
26: Warner. Angels and Hall.
Twina 24.
Huns Bsttfd In
National League Aaron, Bravei
108; White, Cards 91; Boyer, Cards
87; Robinson, Reds and Mays,
Giants 64.
Amirican League Stuart, Red
Sox 93: Kallne. Tigers 87: Wagner,
Angels 81; Powell, Orioles 72;
Howard, Yanka 71.
Pitching
National L?jgue Perranoski.
Dodgers 13-2; McBean. Pirates
13-3: Kou(ax, Dodgers 19-5: Spahn.
Bravea 16-3; Marichal. Glanta ID-
6.
Amerlran League Peters.
White Sox 15-3: Boutnn, Yanka
17-8: Pascual. Twins 17-6; RadaU,
Red Sox 13-9: Ford, Yanks 18-7.
Finest
RELINE
New lininf
Check Drums
Check All Crhadan
Add Fluid
e Adjust
25,000 Mile
Guarantee
-
Still Eludes
Face 10 and Burgess. McLish.
Boozer (2i, Duren (8). naldschun
(9) and Oldis, Averill (9). Winner
Baldrchun 110-5). Loser Face
13-7). HR Taylor. Callison.
New York 001 000 0001 8 2
Chicago 110 001 OOx 3 8 1
Hook. Bernarth (8) and Gonder.
Ellsworth (18-71 and Bertell. Loser
Hook (3-11).
Cincinnati 010 003 040 8 9 0
San Francisco 032 000 0027 9 1
Nuxhall, zannl 13). jav mi,
Wnrthlnirtjin (Bl and Edwards
Pierce. Perry (8) and Bailey. Win
ner Jay (6-16). Loser Perry
(1-3). HR Edwarda, Mays, Bailey
Robinson.
Milwaukee ... 000 000 0011 3 0
Los Angeles 000 000 101 2 10 2
Sadowskl. Shaw 18) and Torre
Knufax Miller 10) and Camilli
Winner Miller (9-8). Loser Shaw
(5-10).
St. Loula 000 010 000 1 6 2
Houiton . 003 000 OOx 3 6 0
Burdette. Sadeckl 15). Shantz 17)
and Sawatikl. McCarver (7).
7hBrv Ilmhrlcht I5l. and Bate-
man. Winner Umbrlcht (3-31.
Loser Burdette (8-11).
Some LA Fans
Don't Appear
To Get Idea
Los Angeles - IUPI) - The
league leading Los Angeles
Dodgers are set today for a
team effort to win the Na
tional league pennant and
that's the way it should be,
Ithough some fans don t
seem to get the idea.
Many of the crowd of
32,137 al Dodger Stadium
booed Sunday when manager
Walter Alston lifted Sandy
Koufax in the ninth inning as
he was one out away from
becoming the major leagues'
first 20-game winner.
The strategy worked be
cause reliever Bob Miller got
the Milwaukee Braves out
and the Dodgers won it in the
bottom of the ninth by a 2-1
score.
Miller Credited
Miller pitched to two bat
ters and got credit for his
ninth win against eight de
feats. This was the second
time Koufax failed in his at
tempt to win his 20th.
Alston, besieged by sports
writers, said, "I'm sure Sandy
would rather win the pen
nant than win 20 games."
Alston was so right
nothing succeeds like success.
Cincinnati comes here to
night to engage the Dodgers
in the start of a three-game
series.
Jim O'Toolc. 15-10, will
start on the mound against
Don Drysdale, 16-14.
Sunday Doug Camilli, the
young catcher whose father
Dolph was a hitter hero when
the Dodgers were in Brooklyn
years ago, was the star. He
hit a bases-loaded single in
the bottom of the ninth to
provide the winning run.
Giants, Cards
In Vital Series
San Francisco - IUPI) - Juan
Marichal, the great "stopper"
of San Francisco's Giants,
went out today with a chance
to become the winningest
pitcher in professional base
ball this year.
Marichal will be after his
20th win as the Giants open a
vital three game series with
the St. Louis Cardinals. The
two teams were tied for sec
ond place in the National
league standings, six and one
half games behind the front
running Los Angeles Dodgers.
The Giants had a chance to
go ahead of the Cards Sun
day as they took a 5-1 lead
over Cincinnati after three in
nings. But Billy Pierce blew
after five Innings and reliev
er Gaylord Perry tossed a
home run ball to Frank Rob
inson with the bases loaded
In the eighth to give the Reds
an 8-7 victory.
"What can you say about
a game like that?" asked maiv
agcr Alvin Dark after the bat
tle. "I'm still looking for a
pitcher who can start and go
the route."
State Pistol
Shoot Slated
Salem - IUPP - The annual
Oregon outdoor pistol shoot
ing championships will be
held at the Four Corners Rod
and Gun club near here next
Saturday and Sunday.
The two-day competition Is
sanctioned by the Oregon
Rifle and Pistol association
and registered by the National
Rifle association.
Ralston-McKinley
Team Gains Crown
Chestnut Hill, Mans. - HOT -The
United States may not
take the Davis Cup away
from Australia this year but
at least the nation's tennis
players can boast they again
hold their own national
doubles championship.
Young Dennis Ralston and
Chuck McKlnley before a rec
ord Longwood Cricket club
gallery recaptured the title
Sunday from Mexicans Rafael
Osuna and Antonio Palafox.
All four, together with a host
of others, moved on to Forest
Hills, N.Y., where the U.S.
national championships get
rolling on Wednesday.
Pods Split
In Bid for
South Toga
By DAVE ROWE
UPI Sports Writer
Baseball fans are compar
ing the San Diego Padres
with Silky Sullivan, the thor
oughbred well known for
charging from last place in
the field to win many a race.
The Padres are making
determined bid to move into
first place in the Southern di
vision of the Pacific Coast
league. On Aug. 4 manager
Don Heffner's club was Ti
games out, but now has bat
tled to within 4 games. They
have won 14 of their last 20
games and are pointing for
a spot in the best of seven
playoffs, which begin in the
Northern division city, Sept.
10. This was decided upon by
the flip of a coin over the
week end. Sept. 13 will be
an off day for travel with the
scries continuing Sept. 14 in
the Southern division city.
After six starting pitchers
finished their assignments
without relief, Jim Owens
needed assistance in Sunday's
second game of a twinbill
with Tacoma. The Padres lost
the game, 7-5 and the win
broke an 11 game losing
streak for the Giants. San
Diego won the opener 3-2.
In other games, Dallas-Ft.
Worth took a pair from Den
ver 6-2 and 2-0 to slip into
second pace, one-half game
ahead of San Diego. Okla
homa City clung to its South
ern Division lead with a 4-2
victory over Salt Lake City
in 10 innings and Portland
moved out of the basement in
the Northern Division by
whipping Seattle twice 5-2
and 3-2. Hawaii blanked Spo
kane 4-0.
Sammy Ellis notched his
10th win in the first game
against Tacoma as the Padres
tallied twice in the ninth to
win. Bobby Klaus' third hit
scored Tommy Helms with
the deciding marker. Mel
Queen had a solo homer in
the fourth for the Padres.
In the nightcap Danny
Rivas scored his 12th victory
and had batting help from
Jesus Alou and Cap Peterson,
each with three runs batted
in. Paul Smith scored three
times after drilling three
singles for Tacoma.
At Portland Jim Hughes
and Jake Wojcik garnered
homers for the Beavers, both
with one man aboard, to give
Dave Thies his fourth verdict
in 16. In the nightcap Aurelio
Monteagudo struck out his
200th batter and went on to
win a 3-2 decision Hughes
again was the batting hero,
doubling home two runners in
the bottom of the seventh.
Monteagudo allowed but four
hits and is the first hurlcr in
the circuit to fan 200 batters.
l.lNKSCDIIKS:
(1st game, 7 innincs)
Denver 100 00(1 12 .1 n
Dallas-Ft. Worth 300 003 x 6 9 0
Grzenda. Seale (1). Curricnn 181
and Uecker; Doller and McCabe.
LP Grzenda. Hit Jablonskt.
(2nd game)
Denver 000 000 000 0 8 0
Dallas-Fl. W. O0S 000 OOx 2 S 0
Llivo and Roof; Kndnwski and
Weatherspoon. HR Tovar.
(1st game)
Tacoma 000 Inn 0012 0
San Diego 000 100 0023 12 0
Herbcl and Darton: Elba and
Saul. HR Queen.
(2nd game, 7 lnnlng.il
Tacoma 230 101 07 13 1
San Diego 000 300 2 ,1 8 1
Rlvas, Prcgenzer (71 and Talton,
Barton Ifil: Owens. Fodor 121. G.
Williams (4), Klavln 1.11 and Saul.
WP Rivas. LP Owens.
(1st game, 7 innings)
Seattle 200 000 0 2 7 0
Portland 200 003 x 3 7 0
P. Smith and Gibson: Thies and
Bryan, Sullivan Mi. HRs Hughes.
Wojcik.
(2nd same. 1 Innlnol
Seattle 000 002 02 4 0
Portland . 000 010 23 8 0
Foster, Ritchie (61 and Skeen;
Everywhere
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and value!
TRIHHIX
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fllKID MAIL TRIBUNE. MBDFORD. OREGON
SIPCDIffiTS
Tigers Promoting
Charlie Dressen
For Pilot of Year
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sports Writer
Ordinarily, ballplayers do
not give a hoot who's elected
manager of the year.
But the Detroit Tigers are
campaigning all over the
American league for their per
sonal candidate-Charlie Dres
sen. They honestly feel he de
serves the award and hope he
gets it, too.
He certainly rates consider
ation for the job he has done
since taking over the Tigers
from Bob Scheffing on June
18. Detroit languished in ninth
place at the time, and Char
lie insisted the club could fin
ish in the first division.
There was some snickering
in the audience over that
statement although anyone
checking the standings today
will find the Tigers only a
half-game out of the first di
vision. "We heard a lot of stories
about Charlie before he took
over and none of them proved
to be true," says Al Kaline.
"He's really done a terrific
job."
Dressen has at that. The Ti
gers were limping along at a
sickly .400 clip the day he
became their manager. They
have won 37 and lost 30 for
a more impressive .552 per
centage since he took over the
head chair.
Winners in eight of t h e i r
last nine games, the Tigers ex
tended their latest winning
streak to five games Sunday
with an 11-5 and 4-3 double-
Omaha Nine
Victor Over
Roseburg
Keene, N. H. -WPP- Omaha,
Neb., trounced Roseburg,
Ore. 23-9 Sunday night in
the second game of a week
long American Legion Little
World Series.
Long Beach, Calif., defeat
ed Somerville, Mass., 4-2, in
the opener of the double-elimination
tournament.
Omaha jumped out to an
early lead on Charles Shim-
erdla's grand slam homer in
the first inining and took ad
vantage of 12 Roseburg er
rors to coast to victory.
Ken Fila got credit for the
victory, striking out 13 and
allowing seven hits in the
seven innings he worked. Ran
Cool picked up the loss.
Jim Beamer slammed two
three-run homers for Rose
burg and ended up with
seven runs batted in. Rich i
Bacck also hit a homer for i
Omaha.
Monteagudo
Ritchie.
nd Sullivan- LP
(10 Innings)
Salt Lake .. 010 010 00(1 02 It 4
Okla. City 101 000 000 24 7 1
Seytriod and Bnrragan; Kcm
mcrer. Giusti iS), Borland (0) and
Campbell. Wooten (3). WP Bor
land. HR Murphy.
Spokane OO0 000 0000 fi 4 I
Hawaii 000 022 OOx 4 8 0 ;
Ortega. Smith (8). Spell Ri and
Brumley; Sovde. Duliha (fit and
iirKpairicK. wt sovae, uf ur-
tCRH.
header sweep of the Kansas
City Athletics.
Rocky Colavito, Norm Cash
and Kaline each hit homers
and drove in three runs
apiece in the opener as reliev
er Terry Fox notched his
sixth victory. Dick McAuliffe
then belted a three-run homer
in the sixth inning of the
nightcap to help Jim Bun
ning gain his 10th triumph.
The Yankees blanked t h e
White Sox, 4-0, in the first of
their two games but lost the
12-inning nightcap, 2-1; the
Red Sox beat the Indians, 8-3,
but Cleveland took the 15-in-ning
nightcap, 2-1; the Twins
toppled the Orioles, 5-3, in 10
innings, and the Senators de
feated the Angels, 4-1.
American League
(1st game)
Chicago 000 000 000 0 2 I)
New York 010 001 lix i fi 1
Pijarro. Brosnan (81 and Car
reon. Downing (l(l-4i and Howard.
Loser Pizarro (13-81. HR How
ard 121.
(2nd game, 12 innings)
Chicago . 010 000 000 001 2 II 0
New York 000 000 100 000 l ft o
Peters 115-3) and Martin. Wil
liams. Hamilton (I2i and Howard.
Loticr Williama (7-41.
(1st game)
Kansas City 003 100 001 5 12 2
Detroit 003 013 02x II 13 2
Sturdlvant, Fischer (4 1. Bowsficld
(81, Lovrlch i7i. Wyatt isi and
Lau. Aguirre. Lollch (3l. Fox 4,
Gladding (01 and Freehan. Winner
Fox (fi-4l. Loser Fischer (9-61.
HR Cimoli. Colavito, Cash, Ka
line. (2nd gamp)
Kansas city .... 100 000 0023 7 1
Detroit .. 000 103 OOx 4 6 1
Pena. Bowsfield 18) and Lau.
Bunning. Gladding (8) and Trian
dos. Winner Bunning (10-131.
Loser Pena (8-10). HR Mc
AuWfc. LAST
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ALSO AVAILABLE AT
West Edges East Eleven 6-0
In Shrine Fray at Pendleton
Pendleton-IUPD-West used a
third-period touchdown to de
feat East 6-0 in the 12th an
nual Shrine A-2 and B all
star football game before an
estimated 8.000 persons here
Saturday night.
The victory gave West a
7-4 edge in the series. There
has been one tie.
West's touchdown came
when halfback George Prum
mer of Toledo took a direct
snap from center and passed
12 yards to quarterback Tom
Pro Bowlers
Ckeh Portland
Portia nd-iUPli - The Profes
sional Bowler's association
have approved holding its
$50,000 Tournament of Cham
pions at the Pacific Interna
tional Livestock arena June
3-7, 1964.
Approval was announced at
the annual convention of the
Oregon State Bowling Pro
prietors' association.
Contracts are scheduled to
be signed in Los Angeles as
soon as final plans are com
pleted. Selection of the P-I
site is based on the condition
that a bowling equipment
manufacturer can install 20
lanes successfully in the build
ing. It would be the first time
the tournament has been held
in anything other than an
established bowling house.
In other action at the meet
ing last week, Bob Schwartz
of the Salem Statesman was
awarded the "Mr. Bowling"
trophy, presented to the
sportswriter who did the most
to promote bowling in 1963.
Bowling
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Fall meeting or Ladies Classic
Bowling league will be held at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 27. at
Med ford lanes.
WEEK!
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GENERAL TIRE
Service
Hlg Court St.
Jernstedt of Yamhill-Carlton.
East came close to scoring
in the dying seconds of the
game on a 54-yard drive. Time
ran out with the ball on the
West four-yard line.
Passing of Greg Hartman
of Central almost got the
score. He hurled one to
Charles Pomeroy of Eagle
Point and four to Ron Wag
ner of Enterprise in the bid
but an 11-yard loss hurt the
drive.
West Stopped
West reached the East two
yard line in the second quart
er, was thrown back to the
four and stopped by a Hart
man pass interception.
Jernstedt was named the
most valuable player in the
contest.
Prummcr and Ranee Sopko
of Seaside were named the
outstanding back and line
man, respectively, for the
winning team. Quarterback
Hartman and Gary Neal, both
of Central, were chosen for
the same honors for the losers.
East rolled up an 8-5 edge
in first downs and a 156-116
advantage in total yards.
r
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773-8255
, Representing t h e Rogua
j vallev on the East team, alont
wUh Pomeroy were Jim Cal.
houn of St. Mary's of Med
ford and Dave Johnson of Tal
lent (from Phoenix high).
Pomeroy played an end
position. Johnson was East
fullback and Calhoun shared
quarterback duties with Cerf
tral's Hartman.
Phoenix Beats 1
Lind Florists
Stratford, Conn. -(ITU- Port
land's Erv Lind Florists ab
sorbed their first loss in the
Women's World Series of Soft
ball Sunday as the Phoenix
Ramblers scored a 1-0 victory.
Marlene Piper, Florists, and
Dottie Harris, Ramblers, wera
in a tight pitching duel until
the ninth inning when Phoe
nix put a walk, a sacrifice,
and Thclma King's double to
gether for the only score ot
the game.
The Florists meet the win
ner of today's Detroil-Nash
ville game Tuesday night.
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