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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1963)
Q Q o O 9 D KHIBAf, AOOBBT 41. 136 MEDFOHD MAIL ?IBVr. rtro. HEOOM 20TB UI6T ALKID UP BY KOUFflSI - W 5 I? ,t ti- r v. tu C'?. E3 : nm - A ' .e. r s r-. o jr "V. LA Dodgers Thump SF In Laugher Br MILTON RICHMAN VPI Sperli Writer Sandy Koufax, the majors' first 20-game winner, still was in a state of semi-shock today. Not because of those 20 vic tories so much, but because of all those Dodger players who kept crossing home plate Thursday night in an 11-1 romp over the Giants. Koufax hadn't seen so many runs in more than two months. The Dodgers had scored a to tal of two for him in his pre vious two tries for his 20th Victory. But they did the job up brown before a record crowd of 54,978 at Chavez Ravine Thursday night, breaking out for five runs in the third in ning to turn the contest into a "laugher" and increase their National league lead to o'i games over the second-place Giants. "With a big lead like that, I let them hit the ball," said Koufax. Not too much, though, Gel Three Hill The Giants were able io col lect only three hits and that included Orlando Cepeda's 23rd homer which produced their only run in the second inning. Koufax, whose record now Is 20-5, struck out five and walked only one in becoming the first Dodger left-hander to win 20 since Preacher Roe did so in 1951. Southpaw Billy Pierce, who replaced Giant staricr Bob Bolin in the second inning, got the side out in that frame but was chased in the third when the Dodgers put togeth er six hits, Including a two run homer by Frank Howard, for five runs. The Dodgers then batted around again in the fifth when they added three more runs on four hits. Ron Fairly drove in four runs with three of the Dodgers' 15 hits while Willie Davis kept things going with two doubles and a single. Giants Appear Goners The aetback just about cooked the Giants' chances even though Alvin Dark re fused to look at it that way. "The loss won t have any effect on our club, he said. "We'll be back tomorrow. Be fore this game, I said we'd have to win five of our last seven games with the Dodg-ers-now it's five of six." Even should the Giants win the next three games of the current four-game series, how ever, they still would leave Los Angeles 3V4 games out Shaw Not Through in Pro Ball Portland -IUPD Any assump tion that former Oregon great George Shaw Is through with professional football is prema ture, he told a longtime friend here Thursday. Shaw, who has nine years as a pro quarterback behind him, was placed on waivers Wednesday by the Denver Broncos of the American Foot ball league. In a telephone conversation with Jimmy Jones, sports di rector of television station KPTV, and a former college teammate, Shaw said Denver would withdraw his name from the waiver list if he is claimed. If he is not claimed, Shaw said Denver will keep him on its inactive list at his full sal ary, reported to be about 120,000, in case either of its other quarterbacks gets hurt. The other Bronco signal-callers are veteran Frank Tri pucka and rookie Mickey Shaughnessy. Shaw said he also may be given a job as a player-coach. The Broncos paid for an op eration last winter on a knee Shaw injured while with the Baltimore Colts in 1957. He said he had had feelers from "a couple" of other clubs, including the New York Jets, but Jet coach and general manager Weeb Ew bank, his old Baltimore men tor, did not want to claim him on waivers because of his salary. Denver Places Simons on List Denver - (ITU - Th Denver Broncos of the American Fool ball league Thursday placed rookie guard C. B. Simons of Coos Bay, Ore., on waivers. Simons (ex-Roseburg high), who played at Stanford, was Denver 24th draft choice last fiJ. with less than a month to So. Only two other games were played in the National league Thursday, with the Mets beat ing the Pirates, 7-4, ami the Cubs defeating the Phillies, 2-1. I.INKM-mtes: National League Phila 000 Olii 0t 1 Chlcaio 000 010 Olx 1 10 0 Boozer 12-31 and Oldts. Ella worth (19-7) and Bertell. KB Avert!. San Fran 010 000 000 1 3 2 Lot Angeles 103 131 00X 1 1 IS 1 Bolln, Pierce (21. Filher (31. Linzy 1 7 1 and Haller. Koufax (20-91 and Rosehoro, Camilll 8i. Loser Pierce (3-10). HR Ce peda, Howard. New York .. OOO 310 0307 12 1 Pittsburgh . 000 003 001 4 14 2 Craig. Bearnarth (61 and Sher ry. Conder (81. Gibbon, Stsk (4), Francis (81, McBean (7i. HaH dlx IS) and Pagliaroni. Winner CrBig 14-201. Loser Gibbon 15-9). HR Thomas, Stargell. Pagliaroni. League Leaders By United Press International Player at Cluh G AB R H ret. NATIONAL LEAGUE Groat. StL ...132 530 B8 175 .330 T. Davia, LA ...118 447 56 146 .327 Clmente. Pitt 122 479 67 155 .324 Pinson. Cin 136 549 80 176 .321 Aaron, Mil 132 516 100 165 .320 Gnzlz, Phil 131 482 71 153 .317 Santo, Chi 132 519 68 160 .308 Mavi, SF 132 498 06 151 .303 White. StL 132 538 00 163 .303 Cepeda, SF 128 468 75 142 .303 AMERICAN LEAGUE if-n... n.t i din n ISA 191 Ysmskl. Bos ....124 447 80 154 .323 Pearson, LA ... 128 473 71 146 .307 Rollins, Mln ....115 442 70 135 .305 Malzone, Bos 127 41)4 51) 147 .211(1 Wagner. LA ...120 477 68 141 .206 Ward. Chi 133 524 60 153 .2(12 Howard, NV ...112 405 63 117 .289 Causey, KC ... 121 480 62 137 .280 Fregosi, LA 128 486 67 136 .280 Hotnf Runs National I.eacue Airon, Braves 35; McCovey. Giants 34; Mays. Giants 32; Howard. Dodg ers 23; Cepeda, Giants 23. American League Stuart, Red Sox 34: Killebrew. Twins .12: Al lison. Twins 29: Hall, Twins 27; Howard, Yanks 2fl. Runs Batted In National League Aaron, Braves 112; White, Cards. 02; Boy er. Cards 80; Mays, Giants 86; Rob inson, Reds 66; Pinson, Reds 86. American League Stuart, Red Sox fie; Kallne, Tigers 92; Wagner, Angels 81; Allison, Twins 74; Pow ell, Orioles 73; Howard, Yanks 73; Colavito, Tigers 73; Ward, White Sox 73. Pitching National League Permnoskt, Dodgers 13-2; McBean, Pirates 13-3; Koufax, Dodgers 20 - 5; Snahn, Braves 17-5; Maloney, Reds 19-6. American League Peters, White Sox 16-5: Boutnn. Yanks. 18-6: Pascual, Twins 17-fl; Ford, Yanks 18-7; RadaU, Red Sox 13-5. STANDINGS By United Press International AMERICAN LEGALE W. I.. Pet. GB New York 86 47 .647 Chicago 73 58 .564 11 Minnesota 74 58 .561 in, Baltimore 73 61 .345 I3'i Detroit 84 66 .402 20',, Boaton 63 70 .474 23 Cleveland 64 72 .471 23'i Los Angeles 60 75 .444 27 Kansas City 38 73 .443 27 Washington 48 R.I .361 38 Thursday's Results uetrolt 0 Los Angeles I Boston 4 New York 3 Minnesota 14 Washington 2 list) Minnesota 10 Washington ( (2nd) Chicago 7 Cleveland 2 (night) Friday's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at Kansas City (night) M. Lee (0-1) vs. Dra- bowsky (3-101. Chicago at Minnesota (nigh!) Herbert (11-8) va. Pascual (17-61. Detroit at Cleveland, (night) Bunnlng (10-13) va. Kralick (10- 131. New York at Baltimore (night) Downing (10-41 vs. Barber 118-81. Washington at Boston Inightl Ostecn (7-101 vs. Helfner (3-41. Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Knnsas City (night) Chicago at Minnesota Detroit at Cleveland New York at Baltimore , might) Washington at Boston (night) NATIONAL XeAGUK W. I,. Pel. GB Los Angeles 78 53 .308 San Francisco ... 73 60 .348 .', St. Louis 72 60 .343 7 Philadelphia 72 62 .537 8 Milwaukee 71 61 .334 8i Cincinnati 71 63 .322 II) Chicago 68 64 .315 II Pittsburgh.. 67 B4 311 1 1 Houston 49 84 .368 20 1, New York .. 41 80 .313 27 Thursday's Results Chicago 2 Philadelphia 1 N. York 7 Pittsburgh 4 (night) L. Angeles 11 S. Fran. 1 inightl Friday's Probable Pitchers Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) Nuxhall (11-61 vs. Schwall 6-. Milwaukee at New York (night i Lemastcr 1)0-81 vs. Stallard (6-111 or Cisco (7-141. San Francisco at Los Angeles, (night) Marichal 1 19-7 ' vs. Drys dale 116-151. St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) Brngito 114-8) vs. Cuip 111-10. Houston at Chicago Zachary (0-1) vs. Kotmce (1-31. Saturday's Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Houston at Chicago Milwaukee at New York Inighll San Francisco at Los Angeles (night) St Louis at Philadelphia PArlFlf! COAST LEA Gil! Northern Division W. I.. Pet. GB Spokane 68 38 .603 Hawaii 76 89 .324 11 Tacoma 73 73 .3110 1 .1 Portland 67 77 45 20 Seattle 63 81 445 22 '1 Southern Division w- '" Pr- r,B Oklahoma Cltv 77 69 321 Dailas-Ft Worih 74 71 .310 J'. San Dtegn . 73 71 307 3 Salt Lake City 66 76 .472 8 Denver 63 81 .443 12 Thursday's Results Oklahoma City 0 Dallas rt. Worth 0 Salt Lake City 3 Hawaii 4 (10 inningsi San Diego 4 Spokan t Tacnma 6 Seattle 2 Portland S Denver 1 Northwest League W. I.. Pet. GB Yakima . . 41 28 .394 Salem 38 30 .339 2i, Wenalchee 34 32 .313 3', Lewiston 33 32 .308 6 Eugene 31 40 437 1 1 Trl-Cily 23 40 383 14 Thursday's Results Wenatchee 5. Salem 4 Eugene 10. Lewiston 2 Yakima 6. Trl-Clty 4 y v, a JfrVs 20TH VICTORY PROCLAIMED Sandy Koufax proudly dis plays a ball proclaiming his 20th baseball pitching victory for the Los Angeles Dodgers this season. The Dodgers walloped the San Francisco Giants 11-1 last night at Los Angeles. (UPI) Hayes Says Substitution Rule Will Just About Do Away With Platoon Ball By ROBERT TENENBAUM Columbus, Ohio - ftJPD - The new college football substitu tion rule will "just about do away with platoon football" and reverse a trend tward get ting more players into the game, he president of the American Football Coaches as sociation said today. "A rules committee spokes man has described the new rule as liberalizing substitu tions," Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes said, "but actually it does not, repeat, does not." The Buckeye mentor, start ing his 13th season here, said the rules were "considerably more Intricate than the rules committee anticipated." He predicted confusion on the part of coaches, officials and fans, but said commission ers of the major conferences Emerson Not Awed By Threat Forest Hills, N.Y. -IUTD- Roy Emerson of Australia sot out today to regain the U. S. ten nis championship, completely unawed by the new American threat led by Chuck McKinley of San Antonio, Tex., and Den nis Ralston of Bakersficld, Calif. Emerson, 1961 champ and seeded second to Wimbledon winner McKinley this year, hoped to give Australia its eight straight U. S. crown. About the American threat, he said with a twinkle in his eye: "We'll Just have to see about that. I'm playing as well as I ever did and I like the grass at Forest Hills. 11 suits me fine." Emerson, finalist to grand slammer Rod Laver last Sep tember, was matched against Chauncey Steele III of Cam bridge, Mass., in an easy first rounder making the opening of the men's championship flight after two dreary days of qualifying matches. Third - seeded Ralston, slur of the U. S. Davis Cup victory over Mexico, fifth-seeded Ken Fletcher of Australia and sixth-seeded Bobby Wilson of England also were down (or opening matches. Ralston drew Walter John son of Fort Lauderdale, Kla., while Fletcher plays Prcmjil Lall ot India and Wilson goes against a qualifier to be de termined in a morning match. A dandy first rounder pits two "top-tenncrs"-Alnn Fox of Los Angeles (41 and young Charley Pasarcll (10) of Puer to Rico. JOIN PARENT CLUB New York - ITI) - Catcher Jake Gibbs and inficlrier Ped ro Gonzales will join the Nrw York Yankees when they complete their International league season with Richmond on Labor Day. Nine nlhcr Yankee farmhands have been recalled and will report to the club In- Fort Lauderdale. Fla., next February. MEDFORD MUFFLER CO. How Open Thursday Hites! Continental Mufflers for all types of cars Pick Up enct Delivery jam have promised the coaches that officials will cooperate in handling the new rule. tie also said that the num ber of substitutes which can be sent in at one time depends on the situation. He outlined 10 different situations some almost similar, when the num ber of men who could enter the game differed. "The new rule is like some contracts in that it appears to give you something in the big print and take it away in the fine print," Hayes said. He said that while it would be possible to send in an en tire new team, it would be impossible to make the change at the time coaches like to platoon. As an example, a team get ting ready to punt on fourth down could send in only two men instead of its entire de fensive unit. The team Roing on offense, he said, could send in only two substitutes until it made s first down or until the clock was slopped after it ran one play. Hayes said the rules com mittee made the changes with out studying game films to analyze situations which could arise. Thus, he said, in some instances on first down when a player jumped 'offside be fore the ball is snapped, no subs could be sent in; but if the ball were snapped, each team could send in 11 men. Such situations will be diffi cult for fans, coaches and of ficials to keep up with, he predicted. Duck Grid Drill Opens Saturday Eugene -I1IPII- Fall foolball practice at the University of Oregon begins Saturday with 19 lettermcn heading a 63 man squad. Coach Len Casa'nova is well supplied with backs, but only one starting lineman, end Dick Imwalle. returns from the tram that won six games, lost three and tied one last fall. The all-veteran backfield in cludes All-American Me Rcn fro and Larry Hill at half backs, Bob Berry at quarter back and l,u Bain, moved over from halfback, at the fullback spot. Quarterback Doug Post and halfbacks 11. V). Murphy, Ron Martin and Monte Fitchett also won letters last year. limvalle will have help from three letlerman ends. They are Rich Schwab, Paul Burleson and kicking special ist Buck Corey. Lowell Dean, Ray Johnson. Milt Kanehc and Ron Berg return at tackle, hut the ranks get thinner at guard and renler. Ron Strat ten, out with an injury last year, is t lie only returning center and Ron Jones the only lettcrman guard. Dave Wil cox, a second unit end last year, was moved lo cuard in spring practice to help out. The Ducks open their sea son against Prnn Slate Sept. 21 in Portland. COttVAIt 0UAI IKHAUST WUFPURi i 35" SPfcCIAl Installed Open 8 to S Monday thru Saturday. Thurs. Nites till 9 1 130 No. Riverside Phone 773.4818 1ftDroDjh,Tiiiun Spokane Indians Could Clinch Pennant Tonight Br DAVE HOWE UPI Sports Writer The Spokane Indians could clinch their second Pacific Coast league championship at home tonight when they play host to Portland. The Indians are 11 Vi games in front of Hawaii in the Northern divis ion and have 12 games to play. It's a far different story in the Southern division where Oklahoma City's lead over Dallas-Ft. Worth Is 2 games and three over San Diego. Thursday night, Oklahoma City shut out Dallas - Ft. Worth, 9-0; Salt Lake City nipped Hawaii, 5-4, in 10 in nings; San Diego bumped Spo kane, 4-1; Tacoma beat Se attle, 6-2, and Portland edged Denver, 6-1. Miles McWilliams, called up from the Sally league, got his first PCL home run and it won the game for the Padres. The blow came In the sixth inning off Phil Ortega with two men aboard. The winning pitcher was veteran Jim Owens, who took over for starter Ray Rippelmeyer. Rip pelmeyer was forced to retire in the second after being hit on the pitching hand by a line drive off the bat of Dick Nen. 9-5 Edge The victory gave San Diego a 9-5 edge over Spokane for the season. Gene Wallace's pinch home run in the eighth was the only Spokane score. The Salt Lake City game also was won by a home run when Billy Cowan blasted one off Hawaii's Tom Morgan in the 10th inning. The blow beat a 9:30 curfew set by both clubs before the start of the game. Bob Perry paced the 13 hit Hawaii attack with a home run and John Kennedy had three singles. Bill Ott had a home run in the second and otht- runs were scored on key Roubles by Bob Will and Cowan. Freddie Burdette picked up the victory in relief while Morgan was the loser. Oklahoma City clung to its slim lead in the Southern di vision by scoring two in the first and seven in the second against Dallas-Ft. Worth. That ended the scoring for both clubs. Bob Boyd banged a homer in the first with one man on and Joe Wooten got one with none aboard in the second. Dave Giusti went the distance for the 89crs, allow ing only three hits. Saturday Deadline On Tickets All holders of 1962-63 Black Tornado football season tick ets, who wish io retain the tm reservations for 1 h e 1963-64 season, will have un til Saturday, Aug. 31, only, io pick up their iickeis, Ralph Hale, activities director at M e d f o I d High school, an nounced yesterday. The activities office at the high school will remain open until noon Saturday. Any personi. who can't get io the high school before the deadline, may telephone their orders io the office and mail a check io cover the iickeis. Hale said. In response, the high school will mail the tick ets io the persons placing the orders. The number io call is 773-5341, extension 35. Hale said. Tickets for the coming sea ion, alone, are $8.50 for each individual. Tickets, which haven't been retained by former holders by Saturday noon, will go on sale for the genoral public. LININGER'S cTe,e Concrete Pipe Crushed Rock Equipment Tacoma punched across five runs in the first inning and coasted to victory over Se attle. Ron Herbel ended an eight-game losing streak, pitching six-hit ball. He had home run help from John Glenn, Don Gile and Bill Hain. Portland's Lew Krausse hurled a three-hit game against Denver, getting help from Aurelio Monteagudo in the sixth. There were no home runs in the game but triples by Dick Green and Hector Martinez each drove in two runs for the Beavers. I.lNKStORES: Denver 000 100 000 I 3 0 Portland 020 020 002x 6 7 I Kelle:-'. Seale (6l Curhgan (8. Grzenda 18) and Roof; Krausse. Monteagudo (6). and Sullivan. Dallas-Ft W 000 000 0000 3 1 Okla. City 270 000 oox 9 12 0 Sadowski. Barberger (2), Boni kowski (81 and Weathcrspoon; Giusti and Wooten. LP Sadowski. HRs Boyd, Wooten. Seattle .. 100 001 0002 6 0 Tacoma 500 100 OOx 6 12 I Grllli, R. G. Smith (li, Ritchie (3), Maclcnd (7) and Skeen; Her bel and Gile. LP Grllli. HRs Glenn, Gile. Ham. Spokane 000 000 0101 0 1 San Diego ... 100 003 oox 4 7 0 Ortega, McGavock I8l and Brum ley; Rippelmeyer, Owens I2l. Lueb ke (8) and Saul. WP Owen. LP Ortega. HRs McWilliams. Wal lace. Butte Falls Grid Squad Totals 15 Butte Falls - Eight - man football practice has begun at Butte Falls High school with 15 boys out under new Coach Carl Elliott. Elliott reported that he ex pects one or two more boys to turn out. A schedule of six games has been arranged for the Log gers. It is hoped to fill two open dates with games with jayvee teams of A-2 schools. The coach listed Jerry Cope- land, Dale Finchum, Mel Bowen and Ron Sizemore as end candidates. Bidding for interior line spots are John Cappelo. Dave Webb, Len Yule, Bill Dalton and Jim Degn. First Year Dan Edmondson and Joe Boyd are quarterbacks. Boyd is expected also to see half back service. Other halfback aspirants are Jim Lytle, Ron Smith, Jim Yule and Bob Hardgraves. This is Elliott's first year of coaching and teaching. He was graduated from Univer sity of Montana having play ed football at Eastern Mon tana College of Education. The schedule includes: Sept. 20 - Days Creek at Butte Falls; Sept. 26 - At Prospect; Oct. 18 - At Canyonville; Oct. 25 - Camas Valley at Butte Falls; Nov. 1 -- At Days Creek; Nov. 8 At Camas Valley. Florists Win Again Stratford, Conn.-IUPn - The Erv Lind Florists of Portland made it three shutouts in a row Thursday night as they ousted Minneapolis from the Women's World Softball tour namenl, 5-0. The Florists faced a tough doubleheadcr today against Phoenix, the only team to beat the Portlanders so far, and Whitticr, Calif. A loss in either game would eliminate the Portlanders. Jackie Rice was credited with the Florist win, her third in the tournament. Marlene Piper picked up three hits. Rentals 773-7553 664.1217 TIE HOMER RECORD Minnesota Twins sluggers who helped their team tie a major league record by hitting eight home runs in one game, the first game of a doublebill with Washington yesterday, are shown in the hallway of their dressing room. From Minnesota Blasts Washington With Terrifying Bombardment By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer ' They sounded the all-clear in Washington today. That means it's okay for everyone to come out now because the Minnesota Twins finally have left. Before departing, however, they did everything but level the nations capital with a terrifying bombardment that broke two major league rec ords and tied two others. The Twins caused all that devastation by burying the Washington Senators, 14-2 and 10-1, Thursday in what was innocently advertised as an American league doublehead er. Baby-faced Harmon Kille brew was the Twins' ring leader with three home runs, raising his season total to 32, while rookie Jimmie Hall, Angels Battle Athletics Over Eighth Place Kansas City, Kan.-IUPD-The Los Angeles Angels, losers of their last four games, found themselves today in the im possible situation of battling the Kansas City Athletics to avoid falling into ninth place. On a road trip that is no improvement on their recent unhappy home stand, the Angels tonight opened a series with the Athletics with both teams exactly 27 games behind the first-place New York Yankees. In tonight's game, Mike Lee, the rookie with lots of speed and no visible control, starts against Moe Drabow sky, 5-10. Lee is 0-1. Los Angeles lost its fourth game in a row, and the sixth in nine road starts Thursday when Detroit's Hank Aguire held the Angels to two hits in a 8-1 triumph. The one indignity the Angels were spared by the Tigers was a no-hitter. Kostro Triples Aguirre was working dili gently toward that end for six Innings. But in the ninth, former Tiger Frank Kostro hit safely to center, legging it out for a triple when the ball took a bad hop over the head of center fielder Bill Bruton. Jim Piersall then blooped a single to score Kostro for the only Angel run. The loss was endured by rookie Fred Newman, tagged for four hits and three runs in only two-thirds of an inning. H was his fourth loss against only one victory. A minor point: The Angels by losing cannot aspire to the 19R3 pennant, having been eliminated math cmatically from a clear-cut victory. For Aguirre, it was his third two-hitter since Aug. 4. and boosted his record to 13-11. Vic Power and Bernie Allen hit two apiece. Bob Allison, Rich Rollins and Zorro Versalles settled for one each as Minnesota col lected 20 hits in the opener and 15 more in the finale. The spectacular long - ball exhibition set major league records for most homers hit in four consecutive games (17) and for three straight (15). Marks Equalled For the stitistically-minded the eight homers by the Twins in the opener equalled a ma jor league record for a single contest and another mark was tied in the same game when six players on one team hit homers. The 12 homers for a dou bleheader fell one shy of the major league reocrd of 13 established by the 1939 Yan kees but they were more than enough to help Lee Stange to his eighth victory in the opener and rookie Dwight Siebler to his first major league win in the nightcap. Stange gave up eight hits, including a homer by Uen Retzer, which was Washing ton's only extra-base hit of the day, and Siebler hurled a three-hitter. Pete Burnside, who reliev ed in both games for Washing ton, was tagged for three of the homers as was Ron Moel ler. The losers, Don Rudolph and Jim Duckworth, each gave up two. Washington manager CI i 1 Hodges missed it all. He was home in Brooklyn with the virus. Ed Yost handled the club. In other AL games, the White Sox beat the Indians, Do you have of wife Co" your v.e boVe her own brerjrj? Con she $et o lid's leg sMehed and n0i ph-, you ot the office until it's q! over? Find something i0 lolk obout whm ihg TV set poes on the b'inV? Does she worry about Ihe Rnmb? Make your neighbors' children wuh were their mother? Will she say "Yes" e cmc,,g ,r, 0,w si'a ght weeks of coolirgJ lei your dougher keep rj ri ("ale m yord? Invite 13 peoo'e In rjinn.r tven rhrjugh ,h4 Only has service for 12? Nome o cai "Rover"? live another year without furniture n-f 0v. tr'O to curcee ins'end? let vou g v uo your Ob w.th 0 smi? 4nd mean it? Congralulat'onj. MORSE MOTORS ) Ivy Cll m-7ISS left they are Vic Power, two homers, Jim mie Hall, Bernie Allen, Rich Rollins and Bob Allison, each one, and Harmon Kille brew, two. The Twins won the first game in the American loop 14-2. (UPI) 7-2, the Red Sox nipped th Yankees, 4-3, and the Tigers won their eighth straight with a 6-1 decision nver the Angeles. The Orioles and Ath letics were idle. i.inesiorks: American League Eo'.ton 010 200 not 4 II I New York 110 001 000 3 S 1 Mnnbouquetete U8-R) and Nix on Williams (7-5) and Howard, HR Kubek. Stuart. Los Angeles ooo ooo ni n l 2 a Detroit 300 210 OOx fi 10 I Newman. D. Lee 111, Fnytack (2i. Osinski (6). Spring 181 and Hodgers. Foiles 161. Aguirre (t3-!li and Triandos. lser Newman 1-4). HR Kaline. Triandos. (1st game) Minnesota ...301 Olfi 012 14 20 ft Washington 000 000 200 2 B 0 Stange l8-4l Battey and Zim merman (7): Rudolph, (7-10). HR Allison, Power 121, Killebrew (21, Hall, Relzer. Allen. Rollins. (2nd game) Minnesota ... 1 13 210 000 in IS ft Washington 000 001 000 1 3 t Siebler (1-0 and Battey. Zim merman. Duckworth, Burnside 13 1, Rudolph I6i. Kline (91 and Relzer. Loser Duckworth (4-111. HR Allen, Hall, Killebrew, Versalles. Chicago 002 000 0307 10 ft Ceveland . . 200 ooo 000 2 6 (l Peters (16-31 and Carreon. Mar tin (51. Latman. Bell 18) and Az cue. Loser - Latman (7-1 li. HR Davalilln. Peters. STUART SORRY New York -IUPP- Dick Stu art of the Boston Red Sox is mighty sorry he has seen the last of the New York Yankees' pitchers until next season. The husky first baseman col lected two hits, including his 35th homer, in the season fi nale between the two clubs Thursday. In 18 games against the Yankees this season, Stu art had 26 hits in 64 at-bat.4 for a .406 average. He hit five homers and knocked in 18 runs. the right kind for if? f.- O
