SECTION B
PAGES 1 to 12
MEDFORDtjTRIBUNl
SUBMITS
MEDKORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963
Time Strong Ally
Of LA Dodgers in
Concluding Days
RACE AT A r.UM'E
By Untied smrs liiirrnutional
NATIONAL LI: AG IE
U. I.. Prl. GB GH
Loi Ancclcfi !i4 ft!) .KM )i
St. Louis .... Ill t4 .587 4 7
Gamps rpmaininc:
Lob Ancelcs if Unme 'Sr. Pitts
bursh Sept. 20 ni. 21 (n. 22: New
York. Scpl. 24 (ill, 2.") iih, 2fi ini;
Philadelphia, Sept. 27 tni, 28 in),
29
St. Louis (71 Home (31: Cin
cinnati, Sept. 27 mi, 28. 29. Away
(41: at Cincinnanti. Sept. 20 in).
22; at Chicago, Sept. 24, 25.
By United Press International
Time will be the Los Angeles
Dodgers' strongest ally and the
St. Louis Cardinals' most deadly
opponent tonight when they head
into the final 10 days of the
National league pennant race.
With the magic number for
a Dodger pennant-clinching
standing at five, the Dodgers
open a three-game scries with
the Pittsburgh Pirates at Los
Angeles while the Cardinals
start a two-game set with the
Reds at Cincinnati. A Dodger
victory and a Cardinal loss to
night would reduce the magic
number to three and mean Los
Angeles could clinch as early
as Sunday.
The Dodgers will send side
wheeling Don Drysdale to Ihe
mound tonight in quest of his
18th victory with the Pirates
giving Don Cardwell (13-15) the
assignment against him. The
Dodgers hold an 11-4 season
edge over the Pirates, who have
lost four of their last six games.
The Cardinals, all but mathe
matically eliminated from the
race when they lost three
straight to the Dodgers in St.
Louis, will open tonight with
Ray Sadecki (10-8) or Ernie
Broglio (16-H) on the mound op
posing the Reds' John Tsitouris
(10-8). The Cardinals have won
only six of 13 previous games
with the Reds this season.
Hope for Reprat
Actually, the Cardinals' only
real hope is that Ihe same para
lyzing lightning that struck the
Dodgers in Ihe closing 10 days
of the 1962 season will hit them
again.
Exactly a year ago, on Sept.
20, 1962, the Dodgers also held
a four-game lead over Ihe San
Francisco Giants. The Dodgers
stood 99-54 and Ihe Giants 95-5H.
The Dodgers then won only two
of the last nine games while the
Giants won six of their last
nine to crcale a playoff in which
San Francisco "stole the Dodger
flag."
All practical considerations,
however, favor Ihe Dodgers.
They play all their remaining
games at home, thry have
Sandy Koufax al the height of
his pitching brilliance this year
whereas a year ago he was han
dicapped by a finger ailment
that had sidelined him since
July, and in Ron Perranoski
they have a peerless relief pitch
er who still is strong despite
65 appearances so far this sea
son. There were no games played
In the National League Thurs
day and in (he American
League's only two games the
Detroit Tigers bent the Minne
sota Twins 8-6 in 13 innings
and Ihe Los Angeles Angels de
feated Ihe Baltimore Orioles 7-!!.
Al Kaline drove in (our run,
hit two homers and a single wti
tripled in the winning run for
the Tigers in a three-hour and
55-minute struggle in which 42
players participated. Kaline's
four runs batted in increased
his season total to 100. Phil
Regan, fifth Detroit pitcher,
posted his Uth victory against
eight losses.
A crowd of only 476, smallest
in the majors this season, turn
ed out at Los Angeles to see Bo
Belinsky pitch a five - hitter
against the Orioles for his see
ond win of the season and first
since being recalled from the
Pacific Coast League. The An
gels clinched the game with a
four-run eighth-inning rally dur
ing which Bob Perry and Bob
Rodgers homered
I.INKl'OIIKS:
Anii-i Iran League
Baltimore Oil (100 0002 5 0
Los Ancrles mil 001 14x 7 13 0
McNally. Slarctte i8. Stock iSi
and Orsino. Brown (8i. Belinsky
i2-8i and Rodcers. Loser McNal
ly m-i. HR Brandt.
(l:l inniiiRs)
Del. .010 120 (Nil (MO 2 8 17 1
Minn, Oil) 100 210 OH) 08 11 I
Bunninc. Gladding (8). Ajjuirre
'81. Regan i!2i and Triandos.
Roarke 181. Sligman, Dailcy 8).
Rnagcnlnirk Hi. Plcis ( in I. Arrico
i I2i. Perry It.D and Ratlifl, Zim
merman t!l Winner Regan 1 14-81.
Luscr Arncn (1-21. HR Trian
rios. Minchcr, Ratlllf, Kaline 2,
Colavito. Allen.
Floor. Paces
Portland
Open Golf
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -An
unknown youngster set out today
to protect a three-stroke lead
over a classy field in the second
round of Ihe S30.000 Portland
Open golf tournament.
Gary Floan, 23-year-old pro
from Lewislon, Idaho, came
wilhin a stroke of tying the Co-lumbia-Edgewater
club course
record in the first round Thurs
day wilh an eight-under-par 64.
He was three strokes ahead of
his nearest competitor, Frank
Beard, 24, Louisville, Ky. Both
Floan and Beard are in their
first season as touring pros.
Four plavcrs were tied at 68,
12 at 69, 16 at 70, and 13 at 71.
Behind the top 47 who broke par
72 were the two favorites, de
fending champion Jack Nick
bus, the Masters and PGA tide
holder from Columbus, Ohio,
and Billy Casper Jr., three-time
i Porlland winner from Corona,
i Calif. Both shot even par.
In contention with 68 s were
Jim Ferrier, Dean Rcfram, Bus
ter Cupit and Al Balding. A
stroke behind at 69 were Rick
.lelter, Dueley Wysong, Gordon
Jones. Gardner Dickinson, Mike
Souchak, Stan Leonard, Harold
Knecce, George Knudson, Tom
my Jacobs, Joe Campbell, Ma
son Rudolph and Bobby Nichols.
! EXCMCIIORX LEADS
j VISALIA, Calif. (UPI)-Shir-ley
Englehorn of Caldwell, Ida
j ho. held a one-stroke lead over
a field of 34 professionals today
going into the second round of
the V i s a 1 i a Women's $11,000
I open golf tournament. She fired
a one-under-par 71 Thursday to
j gain the edge over Kathy Whit
j worth, Marilyn Smith and Lu
'cille Wardell. who carded 72's.
j Mickey Wright shot a 73 and
I was grouped wilh Mary Mills,
, Relsy Rawls, Carol Mann and
I Shirley Stork.
STANDINGS
Bv L'nitrd l'rrj. International
AMERICAN LtAfiL
w.
x-New York .-.loo
Chicago SB
Minnesota 87
Baltimore .... 81
Detroit 75
Cleveland . M 74
Boston 73
Kansas City ....
Lot Angeles .... tit)
Washincton . S3
x-Clinched pennant
Pet.
.654
.575
.561
.4!W
.474
.471
.454
.445
.349
12
14
lfl'j
25
28
30' 3
32
46',
Thursday's Rrtmlti
Detroit 6, Minnebota 6 (13 in
nings i
Los Anseles 7. Baltimore 2
Saturday' (iamrs
Chicago nl Detroit
Los Angeles at Cleveland
Washington at Baltimore might)
Kansas City nt New York
Minnesota at Boston
NATIONAL LEACUK
W. I..
Los Angeled .. !M flit
Si. Louis fl (it
r ranclsfti.. 83 70
Philadelphia
MilwRtiKre
Cincinnati .
Chicago
Pittsburgh
rioiision
. 81
, 81
77
81
f)4
Prt. GB
.HI 4
.587 4
.541 11
,529 13
.526 13'a
.323 14
.500 17 'j
.471 22
.386 3."
New York 49 104 .320 45
Thursday's Results
No games scheduled.
Saturday's Games
Milwaukee at Chicago
Philadelphia at Houston
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (night)
New York at San Francisco
The Angler's Log
Fishing u still going on despite
the amount of concent rattiun on
the forthcoming hunting seasons.
Fall stcelhead and salmon runs
are starting up the Rogue and
Klamath rivers providing a great
deal of sport for those out after
them.
Diamond Lake Is putting out a
few more fish every day. They
are averaging smaller because the
last plant is of catt-hahle size now.
A few skinny kani loops are show
ing up. Most fishing is with small
lures and flies over on the far
side.
Fish Lake Some fish heins
taken hy mighty few anglers.
Slill fishing is most popular but
any method ought to take them
now.
Howard Prairie Best luck lo be
gotten by trolling small flnlfish
in most any place or flics in the
upper end of an evening The fish
arc getting hungrier as the nights
get cooler.
Willow Lake We should be
hearing of the kamloops starting
to bite like crazy most any day
now. This seems to be a fairly
consistent happening' every faU
when the nights turn cold.
Klamath River The salmon are
al) over and being taken here and
there by the persistant. Steclhead
are in but harder to come by. The
main fall run still is below Happy
Camp.
Kogue iiiver t n e fan run is
in both salmon and stcelhead but
the stcelhead are providing most
of the sport. A few jacks are be
ing taken in the bay. Big chi nooks
and silvers are going right by.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
U will be curious to see all of
those hunters who are, or
were, convinced that (he deer
were Rone, as they return lo
their old haunts and go out to
hunt for something that doesn't
exist.
GOOD LUCK!
SALEM (UPI) Sam Tyler, a
70-year-old golfer from Eugene,
shot a hole-in-one during the
Oregon Senior Golfers Associa
tion monthly sweepstake here.
The ace gave Tyler low net
prize in the Class AAA division.
Larry Butler of Medford led
the Class A field with a two
over par 74.
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