. 3
O. . :
o
O
o
2 fl
TUBUS AA.?. Aliaum 2. latfl
C3enijed-Up Phils
Record i2tti Win
In 2.5 Conflicts
By WILTON RICHMAN
OH SpMta WiMn
(member tha Whiz Kids?
They're 8" now althouah
their successors could cause
the Dodgers the some grief
ih..v suffered in
iu ihm fVra vaar th fifth t
htf Philadelphia Phillits fi
nally nntrackod themselves
ribt at th wire to overcome
the Boagers ana win u
tianal league pennant by two
semes.
ft could happen again and
the hepped-up rnus, wnu nave
finished in the second division
the last seven years, actually
believe they can win.
Mo hall nlavprs won't fall
over in a dead shock if they
come on to win," says man
ager Gene Mauch. "They hon
eitly feel the equal of any
club in this league."
The Phillies certainly are
.ntitlort tn feel that way with
12 victories in their last 15
games, a record that nas
moved them within a half
game of third place and with
in seven games of the falter
ing first-place Dodgers.
Hell Storm of Homers
The Phils unloosed a hail
storm of home runs in beating
the Cubs, 8-7, Wednesday with
Hyne Duren tossing in an eye
popping relief job- for good
measure.
Wes Covington's first - in
ning homer off loser Paul
Toth actually put Philadelphia
in front for keeps and Clay
Dalrymple and Johnny Calli
son also reached the seats la
ter in the contest.
The Cubs narrowed the gap
when they chased winner Dal
las Green with a three - run
burst in the eighth and that's
when Duren came bn to do his
stuff.
He got Andre Rodgers to
hit n infield grounder which
forced Lou Brock at the plate,
then struck out Nelson Math
ews to end that threat and
went cn to pitch hltless ball
In the ninth.
Sudden thought: Wouldn't
that be a sight to see Duren
pitch in the World Series
against his old Yankee club
and his old buddy, Ralph
Houk?
The Dodgers' lead was cut
to 6V4 games when they were
beaten by the Reds, 9-5, while
the second-place Giants down
ed the third-place Cardinals,
9-3. The Braves tripped the
Colts, 9-1, and the Pirates de
feated the Mets, 7-2.
In the American league, the
Yankees rocked the Red Sox
again, 4-1, the White Sox
swept a pair from the Indians,
8-3 and 3-1, the Tigers edged
the Angels, 2-1, and the
Orioles beat the Athletics, 3-1,
in the only games schduled.
National League
Phil. 112 020 200 IS t
Chicago 010 120 0307 13 1
Short, Green 15), Duren B1 and
Dalrymple. Toth. Buhl 131. Brew
er 191, Hobbie 9). Baiter l7l, El
aton (01 and Bertell, Ranew (01.
Winner Green 3-3 1. Loser Toth
(5-91. HR Covington, Dalrymple.
CaUiaon.
t. Loula 020 000 1003 a 1
ELECTRONIC BRIDGE
Los Angeles -IUPII- Bidding
is still a lonely job, but the
American Contract Bridge
league has at least moved to
take some of the work out of
scoring.
Tot awry mm wb over fell In lev wttti a -
mm kin! of family station wagon has been born, The 'Jeep'
Wf efteer. It' the first station wagon ever built to offer the
mtert, silence, aed and smoothness ol a passenger car
prhM tttt traction an safety of 4-wheel drive.
It't sheer pleasure to drive. Simple too. One lever puts you
in 4-wheel drive. Se at a second's notice you can shift into
treats sfXy,..1rom wheel-spinning In mud or snow. ..from
kids en tlick surfaces. ..from getting stuck or going out of
tntrol on the highway or off I
The Wagoneer really makes a demonstration worthwhile. It'll
your moet exciting 30 minutes behind the wheel In 1963.
Also in 2-wheel drive models. See your 'Jeep' dealer.
KMMMH Jntp COmmomATtON, Tolado 1, Oh
hit. Int. pMtor satety
;VEwijjEii:r' wagoxqeh
th family wagon with 4whj drive)
MEDFORD MOTORS
225 South Riverside
KAISER PRESENTS THE Tiiotdawin i
LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW IUBSaayip.il.
San Fran 210 200 OOx 5 8 0
Gibson (14-Sl ami MaCarw.
ODUl (11-ti am Ha Iter,
alter t, Cepnia, Miliar.
Cincinnati .. .MI 104 OAS 11
Lot AneM aoi ow tot 3 8 2
Maleawy, Jay (8) and Edwards,
"odrae, Millar (SI, Sherry (SI and
Roeebore. winner Malorwy (19
(l. Lasar Padraa (11-10). HUs
Pwrtotiea, Sliowron-
Milwauk . 020 00 052 11 1
Houston ooo em loo i s l
Cloninoer (0-8) and Torre. Ter
rell, Umftrlcht 10 1 and Batcman.
Loner Farrell (10-11. HRs Oli
ver (21.
New York ... 000 001 0012 fl 3
Pittsburgh . 002 030 02x 7 8 0
Jackson, Bauta (3), Hnok (8) and
Coleman. Cardwell, Faci (01 and
Brand. Winner Cardwill (13-121.
Loser Jackson 18-16). HR Cle
mente. STANDINGS
United Press International
AMERICAN LEAGUK
Pet.
.852
.561
.354
.545
.488
.474
.470
.448
.443
.336
GB
New York 88 48
Chicago 74
58
12
13
14
2 Hi
23',
24
27
27 'i
37
Minnesota 73 58
Baltimore 73
81
Detroit 03
(ill
Cleveland 04 71
Boston 82 7(1
Los Angeles ... 80 74
Kansas City .... 38
Washington .... 48
73
83
Wednesday's Results
Detroit 2. Los Angeles 1
New York 4, Boston 1
Baltimore 3, Kansas C. 1 Inightl
Chicago 8, Cleve. 3 list, twl-
nlght)
Chicago 3. Cleve. 1 (2nd, night)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Cleveland (night)
Herbert (11-9) vs. Latman 17-101.
Minnesota at Washington (2,
twi-nlghtl Stanfe (7-41 and Perry
19-9) vs. Daniels (4-9) and Osteen
(7-10).
Friday's Games
Los Angeles at Kansas City
(night)
Chicago at Minnesota (night)
Detroit at Cleveland Inightl
New York at Baltimore might)
Washington at Bolton (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUK
W. I.. Pet. GB
Los Angeles .... 78 83
San Francisco.. 73 39
St. Louis 72 80
Philadelphia .. 72 81
Milwaukee 71 62
.595
.553 5 '4
.345 6 1 i
.541 7
.534 8
.522
.515 10',i
.511 11
.368 31)
.313 37
Cincinnati 71 85
Pittsburgh 67 63
Chicago 67 64
Houston an H4
New York 41 00
Wednesday's Results
Philadelphia 8. Chicago 7
San Francisco 9, St. Louis 3
Milwaukee 9, Houston 1 (nightl
Pittsburgh 7. New York 2 (night)
Cincinnantl S, L; Ang. 5 (night)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
San Francisco at Los Angeles
(night) Bolln (8-4) vs. Koufax
(10-31.
New York at Pittsburgh (nicht)
Craig 13-20) va. Gibbon 13-81 or
senwau (6-9).
Friday's Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Inightl
Houston at Chicago
Milwaukee at New York (night)
San Francisco at Los Ang. (night)
St. Louis at Philadelphia (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Northern Division
W. I.. Prl. OP
Spokane 88 57 .807
Hawaii 78 68 .328 I Hi
Tacoma 72 73 .407 18
Port and 66 77 .462 21
Seattle 65 .80 .448 22 !i
Southern Division ,
w.
Pel. GB
.324
.514 Hi
Oklahoma City 76 (ill
Dai as-r t. WUl. 74 70
San Diego 72 71
Salt Lake City 67 76
.503 3
.469 8
Denver 65 80 .448 11
Wednesday's Results
Portland 5, Denver 0
Spokane 4, San Diego 1
Dallas-Ft. Worth 4. Oklahoma
City 2 ill innlngai
racoma h, beanie .1
Salt Lake City 2. Hawaii 1 list
game. 7 Innings).
Hawaii o. salt Lake Ully 4 (2nd
game, 7 innings)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. I..
Pet. GB
.588
.567 Hi
.316 3
.508 9 ' i
.420 11
.301 13
Yakima
40 28
Salem
Lewiston
Wenatchce
Eugene
Tri-City ...
... 38 211
... 33 31
... 33 32
... 30 40
.... 23 30
Wednesday's Results
Yakima 8, Trl-Clty 3
Salem 10, Lewiston 2
Wenatchee 7-2, Eugene 1-4
love son
Is Still
Up There
Los Angeles-OTI)-Tht Dodg
ers is still up there in first
piece today - even though
they lose lt night to the
Cincy Reds, -S.
Them Bums who used to
be in Brooklyn realy blew
one - they look like they
don't really wanna win it.
They bobble a couple easy
grounders and they don't give
Lefty Johnny Pod res much
support.
But they still stand five
and a half games ahead of
the Giants, San Francisco
that is, and after they lose
to the Reds, OT Walt Alston
opines:
"We gotta lotta bad base
ball outta our system - I
hope."
So the Giants come to town
tonight and that there man
ager Alvie Dark hopes he can
knock over the Dodgers like
he did last year.
Last night is history but
it makes the Dodgers wince.
The Reds get two runs in
the third when Maury Wills
- who later steals two bases
- muffs a grounder by Pete
Rose and Tommy Harper
walks. Vada Pinson brings
them both home with a dou
ble to center.
In the sixth, the Dodgers
really fall apart when Tommy
Davis overthrows first base
on Don Pavletich's sacrifice
bunt. Podres can't get the
side out after pitching to five
guys and the Reds get four
runs.
The Dodgers get a little
flurry in the bottom of the
ninth. John Roseboro walks
and a guy by the name of
Bill Skowron who used to
play for the Yanks hits a
homer into the right field
bleachers - pardon me, Pa
vilion. It ain't enough.
Spokane's
Bats Back
On Target
By DAVE HOWE
UPI Sports Writer
The Spokane Indians,
whose bats had been silenced
for three games, are back on
target and booming today.
For 35 innings the leaders
of the Pacific Coast league's
Northern division couldn't
score a run. But Wednesday
night at San Diego, Dick Ber
ardino finally broke the ice
with a solo honicrun in the
sixth inning.
Then In the seventh, John
Wcrhas got the homer bun
and lofted one out of the
park with two mates aboard
to hand San Diego a costly,
4-1, setback. Had the Padres
won they would have been
Just two games out of first
place in the Southern divi
sion because Dallas-Fl. Worth
whipped Oklahoma City, 4-2,
in 11 innings. In other games
Portland shutout Denver, 6-0;
Tacoma downed Seattle, 8-3
and Salt Lake Cilv and Ha
waii split a twin bill, the
Bees winning the first, 2-1,
and losing the nightcap, 6-4.
A crowd of 10,028 was
on hand in San Diego but
Joe Moeller was just loo
much, although Deron John
son got his 33rd hnmerun in
the fourth.
Record By Aleu
Jesus Alou set a Tacoma
team record for total hits in
a season when lie got his
Hard as the Giants downed
Seattle. The old mark was
held by his brother Matty.
Jesus had a three run homer
and two singles.
Jim Constable scattered
five hits to gain his eighth
victory and did not allow a
hit after the second 'tailing.
DhIUs-I'I. Worth's victory
over the 89rrs lightened the
Southern division ratf wi'h
the Rangrrs a name and one
half out and San Diran three
off the pace. Don Williams
picked up the overtime vic
tory as he relieved Maiv
Mecklenburg in the ninth.
The winners were otithit
eight to six.
Three Portland Inirlers
held Denver scoreless as start
er Bob Flynn was credited
with Ins seventh victory. He
was relieved in the seventh
inning. Bill Hnrrcll and John
Wojeik were the big hitters
for the Beavers.
Portland officials have ap
pealed a ruling by President
Dewey Soriano w h eh
removed 2-1 victory for
Portland over San Diego Aug
18. The appeal went to Frank
Shaughncssy, president of the
Minor leagues.
Although outliit 8-4 in the
opener. Salt Lake City took
a 2-1 decision from Hawaii
on a game winning double
by Don Davis.
In the nightcap. Salt Lake
held a 2-1 lead going into tin
fifth but then the Islanders
slashed away to score five
runs and clinch the victory.
The big hit in the Inning was
double by John Kennedy.
SFs Optimistic Giants Will
Face Dodgers in Series at LA
San Franciaeo-lUPt-The San
Francisco Giants, bursting at
the warns with optimism,
winged their way to Los An
geles today to take on the
front - running Los Angeles
Dodders in the big showdown
for tlie National league pen
nant. With their home run bats
booming and the pitchers once
again going the distance, the
Giants finished off a nine
game home1 stand Wednesday
by bombarding the St. Louis
Cardinals, 5-3, on the strength
of four circuit clouts and Billy
0'Dcll's six-hit pitching.
Tonight big Bob Bolin
draws the task of going to the
mound for San Francisco
against the great Sandy Kou
fax of the Dodgers.
Bolin Rested
Manager Alvin Dark de
cided on Bolin following his
six-inning shutout relief stint
againsl Cincinnati last week.
Bolin has been rested since
that time.
"The fact that we've gotten
well-pitched games, from Juan
Marichal, Jack Sonford and
O'Dcll in the past three games
helped give our bull-pen a
rest," said Giants' pitching
coach Larry Jansen.
"The about-face came when
$100,000 Purse
Promised Tiger
New York-IUI'll-A $10,000
escrow check today promised
a $100,000 purse for Nigerian
Dick Tiger if he defends his
middleweight title this year
or next againsl Joey Giardello
of Philadelphia.
But Tiger first must defend
against Hungarian Laszlo
Papp, champion of Europe,
unless Papp withdraws from
the proposed fight in Vienna
or the United States.
American Jersey Jones, co
manager of Tiger, has prom
ised that Tiger will defend
soon against Giardello if papp
withdraws, or next year
against Giardello if Tiger
keeps his title in a fight with
unbeaten Papp.
A syndicate of Giardello ad
mirers, headed by Joe Bonac
curso, wealthy Philadelphia
meat packer, is guaranteeing
Tiger $100,000 to defend
somewhere in the United
States against Giardello un
der promotion of the Garden
State Sports Corporation of
Teaneck, N.J.
EXPECT SELLOUT
St. Louis-(UPIl-The St. Louis
Cardinals will put 6,800 gen
eral admission tickets on sale
Saturday morning for the fi
nal game of the season
against Cincinnaati Sept. 29.
All box and reserved seats
already are gone for the
game, which will bring Stan
Musial's playing career to an
end.
Hambletonian Trot Won
By Scot as Anticipated
By SAM HANCOCK
Du uoin, 111. - IIIPII - Speedy
Scot won the Hambletonian
as expected, but it wasn't
easy, and the big bay coll had
to break a 15-ycar-old speed
record of his granddaddy to
chalk up the triumph.
The classic trotter from
Castlrton Farm came from
behind to win the 2nd and
3rd heats of Ihe $115,549
stake in 1:58 and 1:58 2-5. and
posted a total clocking of 5:54
to octicr me aii-age mora
ior tnree neais oiviocn, o:aa
1-5 by Rodney, in 1948.
Rodney, who finished sec
ond in tlie Hambletonian in
1047, wip the sire of Speed-1
ster, a fifth place finisher in
the 1957 Hambletonian and'
the father of Speedy Scot. I
Wednesday's win was Ihe j
first Hambletonian victory!
for Ralph Baldwin. Sneedv
j Scot's driver, in 13 tries.
Speedy Scol. a 2-5 favorite
by virtue of his five victories
in six starts iioina; into the
Hambletonian, was hard
pressed in every heal by un
derrated Florlis, a chestnut
piloted by Ihe oldest driver
in the race, BO-year-old Hurry
Pownall.
S.ti World Mara
i Florlis not only cl a world
j record by taking Ihe first
heat in 1:57 3-5, but caught
! the pacemaking Speedy Seol
j in Ihe stretch lo do it. The
! previous world mark for
throe year-old trotters was
1:58 1-5 by Caleb in 11)61.
i Florlis' triumph also was
!in Ihe fastesl time evr re
' corded in the Hamblrlonian,
and Speedy Scot could do no
boiler than tlie second fastest
'time ever with his 1:58 His
j 1 58 2-5 clocking in the decid
ing heal equalled tlie previous
Hambletonian record set by
victorious Harlan Dean in
19K1.
Speedy Scot and Florlis ac-
: tually marie the race a two
j horse contest, before a record
I crowd of 41,880, even though
114 started and 11 remained
' for the 3rd heal,
All Three C!os
In the first heat Florlis,;
starting from po.t poitio-t 3.
our hitters went to work
early and got them some runs.
It makes a difference when
you have a few runs cushion
to work on."
On Wednesday Chuck Hiller
hit a homer with a man on in
the first inning; Tom Hallef
hit one in the second and
' MEBFORDtflIlTRIBimB
siPODinnrs
State Policeman Urges
That Huntsmen Try To
Practice Safety Rules
Let's try to practice our
safety rules," counseled State
Policeman Rafe Anders yes
terday at the noon luncheon
of Medford Kiwanis club.
Anders, who is with the
game law enforcement divi
sion of state police, spoke con
cerning the forthcoming hunt
ing seasons in Oregon.
Anders, who ranks 10th in
the nation in pistol shooting
after recent national matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio, cau
tioned hunters among Kiwan
ians concerning firearms safe
ty. "Accidents could be avoid
ed if people used good sense,"
he remarked.
"We're killing loo many
people," the state policeman
declared. "It's unnecessary,"
he said, adding that it is hard
to find anyone who can imi
tate a deer or bear in the
woods.
Deer Outlook Good
Anders advised hunters to
gel permission of property
owners to hunt on their land
and spoke of the complaints
received by his department of
persons being disrespectful of
the property of others.
Anders predicted good hunt
ing for deer hunters "in this
area. He said that between
Fish lake and Howard prairie
he had noted more deer than
he had seen for many years.
The officer indicated good
grouse and pheasant hunting
but noted that few ducks
have been seen, locally. Con
cerning the dove and band
tail pigeon season which
opens Sunday, Anders said
that he hadn't seen any band
tails yet this season in the
valley. He pointed out that
these pigeons are migratory.
The stale policeman men
tioned thai fall hunting in
this area will open Saturday
with the archery deer season
in the Grccnsprings unit. He
brought otil that archers this
year will not be allowed to
shoot their arrows from ve
hicles as they have in the past.
Anders reported that new
waterfowl regulations permit
never was far out of conten
tion and nipped Speedy Scol
by a head in the stretch
drive. In the second Speedy
Scot moved in front at the
I j . .. ,
..vv. k,l me Miiiui iu itum
under the wire a lcncih
f ipii; j ?,
ahead of FlorllS. and 111 the
imrd heat Florlis bv three
quarters of a length.
Speedy Scot won his
and seventh races in
sixth
nine
! starts this year to cam first
i money of $56,619, increasing
nis liletime earnings lo $238,
7I
; champion reiterated his de-
Florlis, a winner over: sire to meet Ingemar Johans
Specdy Scol twice as a two-Is,,,, of Sweden in a title fight,
year-old, earned $28,309. 1 Meanwhile, it was announced
Ihird money of $13,588 1 j Vienna that Austrian or
wonl to Elma. fourth prize ganizcrs were unable to meet
of S9,()59 to Choir Boy, and Liston's demand for $5,000
fifth of $5,661 lo Buff Han- and he would not appear
over. I tliore as scheduled Sept. 4.
innovation
of design
beauty,
functional
durability
u
Muruio JeAife ifcuewttav. Hiu'ivmi, uJiLuvti
Haller and Orlando Cepeda
hit back-to-back homers in the
fourth.
All the blows came off Bob
Gibson who went the distance
and was chafed with his
eighth defeat against 14 wins.
The victory was O'Dell's 12th
against six losses.
hunters to lake two wood
ducks this season.
Questioned concerning the
reports of salmon snagging
in the Rogue river during the
season just past, Anders re
plied that a lot of anglers
were "foul hooking" fish with
legal gear and that this was
not really snagging. He told
of the heavy run of chinook
salmon in the Rogue this year
and said that it was easy to
foul hook a fish.
Anders reported that of the
salmon'foul hooked none live
to spawn. He said that he
did not have the answer to
Ihe problem.
The luncheon was at Rogue
Valley Country club.
Judo Demonstrated
At Siskiyou Fair
By Medford Group
Eight members of Medford
Judo academy traveled to Yre
ka, Calif., recently to partici
pate in a demonstration for
the Siskiyou County fair.
. Taking part in the exhibi
tion were blue belts Earl
Rohlf and Bill Davis; greet
belt Allen Anderson; brown
belts Martha Humphrey and
Diana Fletcher, and black
belts Ed Stuart, Larry Nolte
and Tom Ball.
Miss Jan Birdwell, brown
belt of Montague, Calif., was
a guest performer.
Three members of the
group. Miss Humphrey, Stuart
and Ball, continued on to
Napa, CaPf., for a black belt
clinic. The purpose of this
meeting was to standardize
the arts and methods of teach
ing judo. Black belts and
school heads from several
states attended.
Bowling
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
O. K. Market 3-0) 3, Cliff Wolff
550, Alexander & Brown i0-3 0,
Kent Blew 533.
Kim's 3-0, 3. Gale Kimhall-Ken
Lawson Mil; Mechanics Laundry
(0-3i 0. Ken Chrislianson 57fi.
Bates Candy Co. (2-ti 2. Coe
Brown (n(i; Olson's (l-2 1. Sam
Black 530.
Lamport's (2-lt 2. Andy Ander
son 572; Wooden Shoe U-2) l. Ken
McNanama 589.
Brnve Bull i2-l) 2. Flovd Hav
ner 533: So. Ore. Trophy Co. (1-2)
1. Roy Gasaway 3'J8.
Beck's Bakery i2-li 2. Jim Hcn
ncheck 546; Team Twelve (l-2i 1,
Bob Dyer 548.
o. urc. ury jun (z-n nay
Chapman 32i); Fritos Kids il-2i 1.
' C,"e Gamnchiich soa.
; Ken McNanama 232. Coe Brown
224. Andy Anderson 223; Kim's
;,4h- Lamport's 2h77
LISTON DRAWS BIG
Malmoe, Sweden - lUPD - A
crowd of more than 10,000
people greeted Sonny Liston
at an exhibition Wednesday
ll.mil emu lilt- iiL-avy WUlglll
ggalite
bronson
synonimous with
excellence in
the design and
manufacture of
tub and shower
enclosures . . .
for tub and
nclosuris . .
glass needs ,
showar
. all your
PADGHAM
GLASS CO.
130 Court St. . . . Medfnrd
Chisox Set Sights
On Taking Second
By MARTIN LADER
UPI Sporti Writer
The Chicago White Sox are
caught up in another fight,
and for a change this is one
they can win.
For the last few months,
the White Sox have been
chasing the New York Yan
kees for the American league
lead. This drive apparently hit
a dead end last week when
Chicago dropped three of four
games at New York.
The payoff for second place
isn't nearly as sweet, but it's
one the While Sox could savor
after a hard year's work. And
instead of worrying about the
Yankees, they're concerned
now with the Minnesota
Twins and Baltimore Orioles.
Chicago moved a full game
up on the third-place Twins
by sweeping a doubleheader
from the Cleveland Indians
Wednesday night, 8-3 and 3-1.
Pitching, long the team's
strength, counted heavily
again as Juan Pizarro, Eddie
Fisher and Jim Brosnan lim
ited the Indians to a total of
10 hits.
Pizarro Fans 10
Pizarro, working with only
two days rest in the first
game, struck out 10 and was
touched for just six hits in
gaining his 16th victory
againsl eight losses.
Fisher pitched three-hit ball
in the nightcap before being
League Leaders
L'nIU'd Press Inte
NATIONAL LEAGUK
Player & Club G. AB
Groat, St. L...132 5311
T. Davis, LA..117 443
Clmnte., Pitt...l21 474
Pinson. Cin.,130 S4I1
Aaron, Mil. ..132 51B
Gnzlez.. Phil. 131 482
Santo. Chi 131 515
Mays. S.F 131 495
matlonal
Ft. II.
(18 175
54 144
(17 154
0(1 17(i
1110 165
71 153
KB 1511
116 151
51 102
!() 163
74 141
Prl.
.330
.325
.325
.321
.320
.317
.309
.305
.305
.303
.303
Kuenn, S.F. .. 04 334
White. St.L.
Cepeda, S.F.
.132 53a
.127 465
AMKItlCAN LEAGUE
Yszmski, Bos . 124 477
Kalinc, Det...l23 480
Pearson, L.A..127 472
Rollins, Min...ll3 432
Wagner. L.A..12B 473
Malzonc. Bos. 126 490
Ward. Chi. 132 519
Howard. N Y 111 401
Frcf-osi. L A... 127 483
Rchrdsn.. NY .125 520
80 154 .323
81 154 .321
71 146 .309
68 131 .303
68 141 .298
58 144 .294
68 152 .293
117
67 136 .282
62 146 .281
Home Runs
National Leacue Aaron. Braves
35; McCovey, Giants 34; Mays. Gi
ants 32; While. Cards 22; Santo,
Cubs 22; Howard, Dodgers 22; Ce
peda, Giants 22.
American League Stuart. Red
Sox 34: Killebrew. Twins 29; Al
lison. Twins 28; Howard. Yanks
26; Hall, Twins 25.
Runs Batted In
National League Aaron. Braves
112; While. Cards 92; Boyer.
Cards 89: Mays. Giants 86; Robin
son. Reds 86: Pinson, Reds 86.
Atuerlran League Stuart. Red
Sox 94; Kaline. Tigers 90; Wagner.
Angels 81: Powell. Oroles 73: How
ard. Yanks 73.
Pitching
National League Perranoski,
Dodgers 13-2: McBean. Pirates 13
3: Koufax. Dodgers 19-5; Spahn,
Braves 17-5; Maloney, Reds 19-6.
American League Bouton.
Yanks 18-6: Peters. White Sox 15
5: Paseual, Twins 17-6; Ford.
Yanks 19-7; Radatz. Red Sox 13-5.
NATIONAL TOURNEY
Portland - iUPU - The 1965
Women's International Bowl
ing Congress tournament will
be held here at the 20th Cen
tury lanes. The tournament
will run for two months and
bring an estimated 30,000
women bowlers.
Dli AX &
removed for a pinch hitter
in the ninth inning, and Bros
nan came in to save his sev
enth triumph in 15 decisions.
Baltimore trimmed t h e
Kansas City Athletics, 3-1, but
still lost ground in the chase
for second place, falling two
games behind the White Sox.
In afternoon contests, the Yan
kees beat the Boston Red Sox,
4-1, and the Detroit Tigers
edged the Los Angeles An
gels, 2-1. Minnesota and Wash
ington were not scheduled.
LINKSCORKS:
American League
Boston 010 000 0001 S 0
New York ...110 200 OOx 4 fi 1
Wilson (9-151, Wood (6 and Till
man. Ford ) 19-7) and Howard.
Loser Wilson (7-15). HR Stuart.
Los Angeles 000 010 000 I 7 2
Detroit 000 200 OOx 2 7 0
Chance (1 1-1 fl) and Rodscrs.
Lary (4-6i and Freehan. HR Fre
gosi. (1st came)
Chicago 231 000 002 8 12 1
Cleveland 000 000 0123 6 3
Pizarro (16-8) and Carreon. Ra
mos. Walker (2i, Wynn (7), Allen
!9i and Azcue. Loser Ramos 6-7).
HRs McCraw. Fox, Tasby.
find game)
Chicago 001 002 0003 fi 0
Cleveland ...001 000 0001 4 0
Fisher, Brosnan (9) and Martin.
Donovan. Bell (9 and Romano.
Winner Fisher (7-8). Loser Don
ovan (10-11). HR Donovan.
Kansas City 000 010 000 1 3 O
Baltimore ...030 000 OOx 3 5 0
Wickersham, Wyatt (6), Bows
field (8i and Lau. Pappas 13-8)
and Orsino. Loser Wickersham
(10-12). HRs Brandt. Adair, Lau.
Jeep Club
Plans Trip
A two-day trip on Labor
day week end is planned by
Rogue Ridge Riders Jeep
club.
The trip will go lo Dutch
man's peak lookout and over
the Siskiyou mountains to
Pilot Rock and Soda moun
tain lookout.
The jecpsters will assemble
on Sunday, Sept. 1, at 9:30
a.m. at Court st. and Central
ave. Those planning to par
ticipate are asked to be on
time.
The group plans to camp
out the first day. Persons
making the Irip are to fur
nish their own gear and food.
Florists
Tip Houston
Stratford, Conn. -IUPU- The
once-beaten Erv Lind Flor
ists of Portland, Ore., behind
the two-hil pitching of Mar
lene Piper, blanked Houston
3-0 in the Women's World
Softball tournament Wednes
day night.. The Florists' next
game is againsl Minneapolis
tonight.
RECALL PLAYERS
Minncapolis-St. Paul -IUPII-The
Minnesota Twins have re
called 15 minor league play
ers, seven of whom will report
in September. Those who will
report for the last month of
the season include pitchers
Gary Dotter, Gerry Arrigo
and Fred Lasher, catcher
Paul Ratliff, third baseman
George Banks and outfielders
Jay Ward and Tony Oliva.
HURRY!!!
PRICE BUSTER
SA
ON BRAND NEW 1963
GMC PICKUPS
It's the pickup close-out sale of
Starting tomorrow at Dean
Pontiac. Buy Now And Save!
See 'em from 8-5 tomorrow !
TAYLOR
Your local GMC Truck Dealer
ip"itr-s.
I op riigriF -?
Tiffs HcEd
In Ten nit
Forest Hills, N.Y. - (UPI) -Robyn
Ebbern of Australia,
seeded eighth among the gals,
opened the championship
flight of the 82nd U.S. tennis
tournament today against Ro
berta Zimman of Marblehead.
Mass., while 32 men hopefuls
bid for the last 16 qualifying
berths in their division.
Thirty-two men, including
five foreigners, were bounced
out in Wednesday's first quali
fying matches. The surviving
16 at nightfall tonight join
the men's draw of 128 headed
by top-seeded Chuck McKin
ley ot San Antonio, Tex.
McKinley, Wimbledon
champ and a shaky favorite
here, will see his first action
Saturday.
To spice up the routine
mens' qualifying matches,
which produced great quanti
ties of unsensational tennis on
opening day, harried tourna
ment officials dropped in four
women's championship match
es in today's schedule.
Miss Ebbern became the
first seeded player asked to
perform. Other matches pair
ed Julie Heldman of New
York against Mrs. Katerina
F r e n d e lius-Bartholdson of
Sweden, Kay Dening of South
Africa against Caroln Yates
Bell of England and Yola Ra
mirez Ochoa of Mexico against
Sandra Zeese of Huntington,
N.Y. '
Among Americans expect
ed to make the championship
proper were Bob Bowditch
of Worcester, Mass., Rudy
Hernando of Detroit and Jim
Schnaars of Wayne, Pa., com
paratively easy winners in
their first tests.
Bob Goalby
Defending
Denver -(UPI)- Sponsors of
the $35,000 Denver Open were
optimistic about its financial
security right up to tee-off
time today despite the irritat
ing absence of five of profes
sional golf's top money win-ners-and
leading box office
attractions.
Denver Country club pro
Noble Chalfant, head of the
sponsoring Golf Inc., said "We
still have a lot of top quality
golfers. They'll give the gal
leries plenty of exceptional
shots to talk about."
Missing from this year's
Denver Open are Arnold Pal
mer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary
Player, Julius Boros and Tony
Lema.
Chalfant expects crowds
near 35,000 for the four-day
tournament over the narrow
fairways of rustic Denver
Country Club. The course wi)l
play 35-35-70 over 6,790
yards.
Defending champion Bob
Goalby, British Open titlist
Bob Charles, Jerry Barber,
Billy Casper, Dow Finster
wald. Jay Hebert, Phil Rodg
ers, George Bayer, Bob Ros
burg, Jacky Cupil, Dave Hill,
Ken Venturi and Doug San
ders are among the big name
pros entered in the $35,000
tournament.
the year!
& Taylor
2177 south
99