CARDINALS WIN
By FRED DOWN
t'PI Spoils Writer
About the only question loft
In the National league pennant
race is whether Curt Simmons
and the St. Louis Cardinals can
beat the clock.
In one sense, both already
have turned back the clock
Simmons with pitching perform
ances that recall his starring
days of the 1950s and the Card
inals with a whirlwind finish
reminiscent of those which reap
ed tnem world bencs glory in ,
the days of the old Gashouse
Gang. j
The key remaining question is
wnctner the clock of the Nation
al league schedule will run out
on them before their fast fin
ishes can overtake the front
running Los Angeles Dodgers.
It's a day-to-day proposition.
The Cardinals can only go on 1
winning and hoping. Winning :
each game from day to day j
and hoping that the Dodgers will ;
fade before time runs out and j
the Redbirds are dead birds, j
Longest of Season
The Cardinals, doing their i
part in the tradition of some of
their great teams of the past, j
reached their longest winnin;
streak since 1957 Thursday when
they beat the New York Mets,
9-0, for their eighth in a low.
They remained five games be
hind the Dodgers, however,
when Los Angeles downed the
Chicago Cubs, 4-0. !
Simmons pitched a six-hitler :
for his 13th win the mosl he ;
has scored since 1956 when he
had a 15-10 record for the Phila-'
delphia Phillies. Curt Flood led
the Cardinal s 14-hit attack with one f R0ifs all-time greats, pin
five singles and Tim McCarver ! ncd his hopes for the future to
weighed in with three hits and ; dav on .-modem mcdicine."
three runs batted in. i 11p aAmilled ,hat he could 1)e
Pete Richer! went 7 1-3 in- siahtinB the end of a glory road
nings and Larry Sherry closed which jn ejglt vcars has madc
out the Dodgers' hyphenated him a miimnaire several times
snutoui oeninn a w-nu auacii
which included a homer by Jim
Gilliam and two hits each by
Wally Moon, Bill Skowron and
Dick Tracewski. i
The Houston Colts downed the 1
San Francisco Giants, 5-2, in 10
innings and the Milwaukee i
Braves shut out the Pittsburgh j
Pirates, 8-0, in other National
league action.
I.INESCORKS:
National Leagur
(in Inning!)
Houston .. onn onn nnt -i
San Fran, onn mn onn l :
Nottebart !)-fii anrl E;
Bolin. Lnrscn " I " ' anrt
Loser Bolin (B-.)i. HR
Aspromonle. McCovcy
H.illrr
Hhllcr.
w vnrlc . onn ooo win.
st t.nni ill noo !4x t 14
Powell. Baula fli. Craip '6'. Dil
lon 161. Anderson 8i. Hook .R
and Cannizzaro. Simmons n.t-Ti
and McCarver. Loser P o u e 1 1
11-11.
PitlshurEh . mm mm mm n a 2
Milwaukee nn.'l nil nli a fi I
Parsons, Franrls l.jl. Schwall tRi
Idn Burgess. Sarinwski l4-5i and
Torre. Loser Par6ons (-11. HR
Mathews.
Chicago "Oil niio n"o o
Los Angeies uumu -
Bum. loin (. ano ..,1111 . 1
Richert. sherry 181 and Roseboro .
Winner Richert
Buhl (9-131 HR
1-
, 1 1
Leaaue Leaders
I,,"5"v
'
t'ntird Prrs IntPm.itloiM
NATIONAL LEAUI K
Player & Hub O. All It ti
Groat. St L . 14(t
Pinson. Cm. . n:t
Aaron. Mil KiM
mr it..
.ii i.'it
72 l.'i. t
T. Davis. L A lli
481
:i 1
4RK-
Clmntc. Pitt l.ii)
Gnzlcz.. Phil l.'!4
Santo, Chi l-tn
Ccpcda. SF Kt.)
Flood. St L. . Ktl
I'M
100 ITfi .
Mavs. S F... 13K .1
White. S.L. . 140
Wills. L,A 1K1 4
04 172
70 Uli
AMERICAN LI.Atil K
Ystzmski. Bos ."n:t
Kaline. Dei 1.1.1 3 in
Pearson.. LA l.'t.i .m
Rollins. Min. 123 47t.
Wagner. LA i:(fi :n8
Malzonc Bos i:t" i2i
Ward. Chi. . Ml -Vfi
FreROsi, LA . 1 .To .ilfi
Battrv. Mm. Ktl 4--i
Causey. KC 126 .n2
Rli Ii.I
7H Hit
7.1 148
.-ifl 120
t-i H 142
2 34
Home Runs
National l.eacup A
3fi: McCovrv. fjiatm ,1
ant 32: Santo. Cubs
Giants 2R.
Amerii an l.e.icur
Sox 3fi; Killchrcw. 1
son, Twins 31 : Hall
Howard. Yanks 2'-
Runs Raited In
National l.raen'---.-A;u
113; Boycr. Cards U
Cards 38; Santo. Cubs
Giants SB
Amerii an I.eaEiii- Si
Sox 100. Kalme. Ticrr
ner, Anceis 8'v Cnlav
R2; Allison. Twins
White Sox :s
Pray,
Whit
; May
i. Wac
T ci rs
Ward.
rilehlnt
National I.M cur Prra
Dodcers 14-2. McBean Pir.nr.
rt: Koufax. Dnduers '1-V S
Braves 10-5, Maloncy. Rids
.Amerlean LPacne - -i u
Yanks 10-6: ford. Yanki
Peters. White Soy 17-K, n.i
Red Sny 14-3. nnuninc.
York 11-4
CM3
I
NORTHWEST
SWIMMING POOL CO.
1822 W. Main
Ill-tl-.S..i.jwiwiiiii.i.piwi
on At HUM Sliding John
Los Angeles Dodgers is out at
hitting a slow roller along the
the seventh inning of the National league base-
Bursitis
Threatens
Am Palmer
Akron. Ohio (UP1) A wor
lied and ailing Arnold Palmer,
over.
It's all because of bursitis in
his right shoulder which devel
oped 10 days ago.
It wasn't until Thursday, after
a practice round for golf's big
gest purse of the year this
week end's $50,000 first-place
money in TV's "World Scries
of Golf" that Palmer broke
down and confessed "I'm really
worried."
"1 just can't hit the ball,"
he said. "It doesn't hurt until
I swing. Then the pain becomes
unbearable."
And staring at the floor of
the press tent at Firestone
Country club, he added:
"They say modern medicine
can do miracles. They can prove
it to me now."
Card Griddcrs
Tussle Vikings
By L'nilcd Press International
The St. Louis Cardinals have
. h,tnH ,. n.rtOTharlt 1
- .... v. -1- (
charlcv Johnson and a sellout ;
1 crowd lonigill tu wrn-ume ins; .
! cm-ni-ismn Minnncnla VikillfJS. '
' ' ' .
but the Rig Red isn t crowing.
'iohn Diivid om thc Cardin-
als' leading ground gainer, is
..t rn.. mniU tiMlh a HumaiipH .
om nil n ,...., ... '--I
licament in his right knee, and .
St. Louis will have to put on its
Cardinal Glennon Memorial hos
pital benefit game without him.
The Cardinals bring a 2-1 record
into the pre-season finale and
the Vikings boast a 3-1 exhibi
tion mark.
New York fans fear old age
mav be catching with Ihe Giants
as Hugh McElhcnney joined the
brittle Giant's growing casualty
list. The veteran hallfback suf
fered a knee injury in Monday's
came with Green Bay and it has
steadily worsened. Alex Web-, sanirday-s (.
ster. Phil King and Frank Gif-' ', Angric
ford, all regulars on the offen-! Milwaukee
sivp team, arp smciinca wnn m-,
JUMPS.
The Ainpncan roowan league
1 opens its reeujar season Salur-;
day night with Ihree - time kast-
crn Divisiorr champion Houston
linotinrt n-iL-lrinH and Hnfrnrlinr
champ Kansas City (formerly
Dallas traveling to Denver, tne
four rema.nine loams see
ac-
lion Sunday in televised games.
CAZKTTA N VMKI)
Kingston, R.I il'PIi For
mer Seattle University basket
ball coach Yincc Cazetta was
named assistant coach al Rhode
Island I'niversity Thursday.
Cazzelta will replace Bill Baird
on Ernie Calverley's staff. Caz
zotla and his family left
Wednesday for Ihe East.
SWIMMING
POOLS
HEATERS 4 SAUNAS
Now it the lima to install
Ihe rouflh structure of your
pool, allowing you until
next summer to landscape
and fence. Partial payment
now balance next Spring
when pool is filled and put f
in operation.
Ph. 773-4340
8TH STRAIGHT
V . s , .."i!r,,--.
4 ' s " "Via k
Roseboro of the ball game in
lirst base alter Chicago ( ubs.
base line during
grabbed Ihe
Krnie Banks
The Dodgers
SECTION B
MEDFORDtWTRIBUNB
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 10K1
STAflDllJGS
Hy tnilrd Prem. International
AMERICAN LEAGI'l:
I.. Pel C.B ,
New York
Chicacn
Minnesota ....
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland . ..
Boston
Kansits City
Lns Anqeles
Washlpnlon -.4.10 2'
.444 m
.3J7 4 1 1 :
.-.o nn
Thursday's lli-sulls
Detroit 5. BoOon 2
Chicaso . Kansas ri'v 1
Los Angeles 8. Minnesota 5
intent i
New Y.-irk 3, Washmclon 2 tlj
innings i
Friday's I'mhablf Pitehers
Boston at Baltimore ri. lui.
niKhlp Monbouqiiette (lfl-fli and
Hef fner 1 4-5 1 vs Pappas (13-91 and
MeCormick i.1-7i.
Kansas City at Los Ancelrs
miuht WiL-kcrshani (lfl-13i vs M
Lee 1 1-1 1
Cleevland al Waship'cnn (mqlili
Donovan 1 1-11 - vs. rtaniels i 4-.
Minnesota al Chieayo inightl
Kaat ( IO-lrti vs Fisher (7-fll
Detroit at New York (night I
Aguirre (14-1 1 1 vs. Ford (2U-71.
Sa
day's names
Minnesota at Chkaco
Kansas City al Los Angeles
nithli
Cleveland nt Washington inightl
Boston At Baltimore (nightl
Detroit al New York
NATIONAL LEAfJlK
t a .1
...fc.a ..
I'nuadrlpma .
Milwaukee ....
Cincinnati
Chicago
s"?h ...
New York .
. iiifi in'
.:iii2 ;u'
.314 41
Tnlir,rtav.s rte
iiu,ion .,. :
8. Pittshmeh 0
New York O fnicbi i
4 Chic;tno fl (nifjhtj
hie Pitrliers
Pitlshuich i2. twi-
i inicht i
St. Loins
Lns Ancr
Krida' Pi
Si Louis
niRht i Gitast
Hi ami Layior
Odrdwetl
(13-12
Vcale il
M i I w a ii k r p '
tnjnhti Shaw i.VHIi
Lns Anafr- at Si
f nicht i Koutnx (21-.i
Phil;
drlplna
McUsh
Fram-i.en
v. O Dell
I Chic;ico r
! Hubble i-9 '
i New York
Hou-ton (niqhti
Brown f.viti
v.in tSTt',!
'
Jackson MM
j
PMii.urch
it s.i.i rrnneitrn I
Philadelphia
Nrw Ynik
nichii i
1
Chicacn at Hon
pmihc iimst i.tAiiti: !
Northern imismn
xs,okanr
Prt. 1,1
fi 1 0
.SI"! 11
."inn 17
ifil -M
.442 2fi
711
sr
SnlillH-rn IMI.
San Dieen
Oklahoma Citv
uailaf.-1-t win
Sail Lake clly
Denv.-r
hfl
X Clinrhed divi
Tli.,
Itesultv
ncinc
P.irlla
as-Ft Worth 1
2
Tin-
s.in Diec .1 II;
Sail Lake Citv
Ipo.-tponed,
Medford's Newest and
Safety Brake Center
f.aal WBCWW
BRAKE
Regular 26.95
b "if
NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER
1216 No. Court Phone 779-1966
2 Block South nl BiPy sn H,nhwJr 99
Los Angeles yesterday with the
Cubs pitcher Paul Toth (39)
ball and threw to first baseman
who beat Roseboro to the bag.
won 4-fl. (UPI)
PAGES 1 to 10
r
SF Giants
Entertain
Dodger Nine
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco (UPI) The
front - running Los Angeles
Dodgers move in on the down
trodden San Francisco Giants
tonight riding high wide and
handsome and shooting from the
hip with the brilliant Sandy Kou
fax on the mound.
The Giants, frustrated at
every turn and even upended in
an extra innings game Thurs
day by the lowly Houston Colts,
will face the Dodger steam-roller
with Lefty Billy O'Dell.
Koufax goes into t h e game '
with a 21-5 record, against 12-6
for O'Dell.
No Miracle In Sight
For the first time in years,
this cannot be listed as a "cru
cial'' series between the Giants
and Dodgers. San Francisco
technically still has a chance
but the odds run up around
1.000-1 against a repeat miracle
in 1063.
San Francisco goes into the
battle trailing Los Angeles by
9 games, behind St. Louis 4 '.4
games and only one ahead of
the Milwaukee Braves and Phil
adelphia Phillies.
Manager Alvin Dark still is
looking for the win streak that
he claims would put his club
back in contention. But with
only 22 games left on the cal
endar time is running out swift
lv and so are the odds.
34 Pros Enter
Eugene Tourney
t-uufiie-i uri;-n iil-iu ui oh
professionals is entered so far
'n the Eugene Women's Open
frnir ln.i,n.M..I Cnnl IO IC n
t-. . .. unit a f:U t n
mu niui iimni-iii ot:n. i-ij al
tnp Eugene Country Club-
The list includes defending
champjon shjrov Englehom
and the tour s leading money
winner, Mickey Wright.
A pro-amateur tournament
1 will be held in conjunction with
- medal play the first two days
' of the four-day, 72-hole event.
SlfJNS Wi lli ni'l.LF.TS
! Baltimore (UPI) The new
ly formed Baltimore Bullets of
the National Basketball associa
tion Thursday signed veteran
cornerman Barney Cable. The
j ex-Bradley ace was acquired
; from Ihe St. Louis Hawks last
I season in a trade for Woody
Sauldsbcrry.
Finest
RELINE
New Lining
Check Drums
Chick All Cylinders
Add Fluid
55,000 Milt
Guarintea
AdUlt
... Jl--.
ffrrrjj
SOC Football Squad
To Begin Training
For 1963
Ashland Some 20 lettermen
along with a number of other
candidates will turn out for the
first field drill this season of
Southern Oregon college foot
ballers when they report at 9:30
a.m. on Monday, Sept. 9.
Among those returning this
year will be Doug Olsen, quar
terback, who helped power the
Red Raider team last year to
its second straight Oregon Col
legiate conference title. Named
later to the OCC all-star team,
Olsen captured Ihe total of
fense title of the loop last year
for Ihe third straight year by
rolling up 1,829 yards and com
pleting 117 of 208 passes.
A special meeting of the pros
pective gridders will be held
Tipoff That Washington
May Be Title Contender
In National
Editor's note This is anoth
er in a series of dispatches siz
ing up Ihe prospects of pro foot
ball learns for (lie 1963 season.
Ry ROBERT J. SERLI.N'Ci
United Press International
Washington (UPI) There
is one tipoff that Ihe Washington
Redskins could be a title con
tender this year.
Namely, head coach Bill Mc
Peak hasn't been able to swing
a major trade for a first-rate of
fensive back. The obvious de
duction is that no National Foot
ball league opponent wants to
give the Redskins a player who
might make the Tribe a serious
contender.
It wasn't like that in past sea
sons. As a matter of fact, Mc
Peak rebuilt the once-lowly Red
skins into a respectable outfit by
constant wheeling and deal
ing. Thc rest of the NFL now is
understandably wary of Mr. Mc
Peak's horse-trading ability.
No Illusions
Bill has no illusions about the
1963 Redskins. It is a young,
hungry team with definite as
sets and some equally definite
liabilities. To wit:
Assets: A powerful passing at
tack, with quarterback Norman
Snead entering his third season
a far wiser and better plaver
the NFL's leadinr receiver
in flanker Bobby Mitchell, nlus:,the teams seem to have some
two good veteran ends in Fred
I Dugan and Bill Anderson and
an outstanding rookie in Wiscon -
sin's Pat Bichtcr. who already, Seattle (UPI) Phil Harris,
i has a "can't miss" label on him
... belter - than - average de
fensive line ... and adequate
i offensive line . . . capable line
backers ... the addition of a
top - notch defensive plaver in
Johnny Sample, acquired from
Pittsburgh.
Liabilities: Lack of a consist
ent running game, with no
game - breaking halfback or
fullback in sight . . . question
able secondary, an old Redskins
weakness, plugged somewhat by
Sample but still below - par if
performance in the exhibition
games is any criteria.
Thc coaches know it, and so
do the Redskins' opponents, that
the running weakness takes a
lot of thc effectiveness away
from Washington's strong point
- passing. Part of the Tribe's
decline in the latter half of last
season was due to the opposi
tion's stacking its defenses
against passing, knowing that
the 'Skins presented no threat
on the ground.
Counting on .lames
The lack of a running attack
is something of a mystery. Ac
tually. Washington's offensive
linemen including two good
guards in Vince Promuto and
John Nisby arc highly re-
garaen arounn me league. 1 ney
JnAHA
jar
r
772-5271
FOR
TRU-MIX
CONCRETE
Concrete &
Division at CSC
Concrete Steel Corporation
248 McAndrew Rd.
Campaign
Sunday night, Sept. 8 at 8 n.m.
in the college gymnasium to
establish rules and game pro
cedures for the season. Players
will also be issued some equip
ment. The Red Raider Booster club
will host the team in an annual
luncheon held in the college
Commons building at noon, Sept.
13. Al Akins, head coach of the
Raiders, will introduce the play
ers. Akins, going into his ninth
season with the Raiders, stated
that Ihe turnout anticipated will
be the largest he has seen and
he adds encouragement to Ihe
learn this year for a third
straight conference win.
Grid League
give Sncad good protection but
can't seem to pry open the holes
for the backs.
McPeak is counting heavily on
such veterans as halfbacks
Billy Barnes and Dick James,
both of whom appear to be just
about a step too slow to furnish
the breakaway runner the 'Skins
need. Sophomore Lefov .larks.
son, still green but improved,
could be the answer but he
wears a "prove it" tag.
At fullback, Washington has a
good blocker in veteran Don
Bosselcr. Ron Hatcher of Michi
gan State, back for a second try
in pro ball, could crack the line
up but neither appears to be
near the Jim Taylor class.
Washington's other major
weakness is a perennial one
a leaky secondary that in the
pre-season games has alternated
between fairly good and plain
terrible.
Sample is a valuable acquisi
tion but he can't cover the whole
field. Jim Steffcn, shifted to
safety, looks promising but Mc
Peal is concerned over the fail
ure of his No. 2 draft choice,
Lonnie Sanders of Michigan
State to round into shape.
"We intend to be a contender,
not just improved," says Mc-
Peal about the 1963 season. He
could be right, in a wide-open
i Eastern Conference where all
1 problems.
I .,,,' . " ,,
1 HAKIllS TO tOMPblE
movie, TV and nightclub enter
- 1 tamer, win be on Hand once
again lor the $40,000 Greater
- Seattle Open at the Jnglewood
golf course Here next week,
:
BOWLING
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1 132 Court Street
Phone 779-1730
ij
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MOTORS
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