Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 07, 1963, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., October 07, 1963, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text2 B MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON LA Dodgers Tip Yankees 2-1 in 4th Game To Sweep World Series Clutch Play Helpful in Sunday Mix LOS ANGELES (UPll tlnal ficli and figurei on the 1963 World Sarin: Final aundlnja Dodjeri won. Fint time icor Dodsen 9 Yankee 2; second anie "core Dodgers 4, Yankees 1; third same - score Dodsers 1. Yankees f); iourth game score Dodgers 3. ankees 1. Fourth game attendance 35, 112 Total allrndance 247.2711 Fourth game financial fiBiires Receipt. $5ll.7l.nil; players " there. $2fil.OI2.0.V roinnitfsioner's hare t7fi.7fill.3l: clubi and league ! hare t43.302.16. By JOE ST. AMANT LOS ANGELES (UPI) - On Hie banquet circuit this winter they'll toast Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers as the man who con tributed most to the misery of the proud Yankees in 1963., Koufax started the Yankees on the skids to the most humili ating World Scries defeat last Wednesday in New York. And he dealt the knockout blow Sun day with a superb six-hit, 2-1 victory that completed the Dod gers' four - game sweep neiore 55,912 fans in sunsoaked Dodger atnrlium. He gave up six hits in each same, yielded a loiai oi oniy three runs, and struck bout 23 Yankee hitters, including a rcc, ord IS in the opening came. But while Koufax is the glam or boy who won the sports car as the outstanding player in the aeries, there were several other Dodgers who turned in clutcn performances in the final game of the sweep. There was Jim Gilliam, the cagey "old pro" who took ad vantage of the lapse in the Yan kee defense to scoot all the way to third base on an error by first baseman Joe Pcpitone in the teventh inning. There was Willie Davis, who promptly caught hold of one of Whitey Ford's pitches and drove It deep enough to center field for the sacrifice fly that brought home Gilliam with the winning run. There was big Frank Howard, - who in the fifth inning had de livered a mighty 450-foot homer - off Ford for Los Angeles' first run. And there were others who ig nored the odds, refused to flinch before the fa.ored Yankees and helped pull off this biggest World Scries upset in several seasons. In the end. it was a break which won for the Dodgers. Yet they had the alertness and the drive to capitalize on sucn ad vantages. Mantle Homered Howard's fifth inning home run was offset in the top of the seventh by Mickey Mantle's homer into the left field stands which tied Uie score at 1-1. Man tle's homer was his 15th in aeries competition, tying a rec ord set by Babe Ruth, Ford, who gave up only two hits in the seven innings he , worked, was sabotaged by his defense right at the start of the seventh. Clete Boyer a third made a fine, leaping grab of Gilliam's bouncer and threw to first for what appeared an out. But Pcpi tone lost sight of the ball in the crowd background nnd it bounced off his wrist and chest and fled nast him to the stands Gilliam took off for second base, took a look over his shoul dcr at Pepilono still pursuing the ball and headed tor mini, He made it easily. Willie Davis then delivered the winning run with a fly to Mantle and Gilliam crossed the plate wiinoui slid ing. Koufax yielded a one-out sin cle in the eighth to ninth-hitter Phil Linz, who promptly was erased in a double play in whicn Dick Traccwski picked up Tony Kubck's grounder, lagged Linz and threw to first base for the second out. 3 mm fi it it 'n i i mm ttti j iiin. jAwru iSi,. jJj WINNING RUN Diagrammed photo of Los Pepltone in missing Clete Boycr's throw. Willie Angeles Dodgers' stadium shows Dodger Jim Davis hit a long fly to Mickey Mantle. Gililam, Gilliam en route to the plate to score the win- racing home after the catch, beat the throw to ning run in the seventh inning yesterday of the score. Dotted line marks the path of Mantle's fourth World Series baseball game against the throw to catcher Elston Howard. The Dodgers New York Yankees. Gilliam was on third as a took the game 2-1 and captured the series with result of error of Yanks first baseman Joe their fourth straight triumph. (UPI) Baseball Miracle Wipes Out Haunting Choke Up Stigma By LEO H. 1'ETERSEN UPI Sports Editor LOS ANGELES (UPI) - It was a baseball miracle, but the Los Angeles Dodgers pulled it off to erase the last remaining vestiges of a choke-up stigma that had haunted them for near ly a year. They swept the World Scries from the one-proud-and- mighty New York Yankees In the face of odds that were 25-1 against them. But the oddsmakers didn't figure on that gilt-edged Dodger pitching, timely hitting and a surprisingly porous Yankee de fense which yielded a seventh inning gift run that enabled the Dodgers to win the fourth game, 2-1 Sunday, with Sandy Koufax pitching another masterpiece. Actually, the Yankees' Whitey Ford pitched better, yielding only two hits, but the highly- touted Yankee defense let him down. It was a bitter defeat for the Yankees the first time they ever had been swept in the 28 Series in which they have play ed. ..t . Alston Was Surprised To (lie Dodgers the victory was especially sweet for it wip ed out the memory of their 1962 collapse when they lost the Na tional league pennant after hav ing It apparently wrapped up. Manager Walter Alston of the Dodgers, whose job may have been in jeopardy had he not won the scries, admitted he was as surprised as anyone by the Los Angeles sweep. "I never figured we'd do it in four," said the happy Alston. "I never gave much thought about how many games it would take to win but if someone had asked me I'd have said six or seven." Manager Ralph Houk was sur prised, too. Before the scries he said he didn't look for either team to win it in four games "because we are so evenly matched." "The Dodgers have a great club," added Houk, who suffer ed his first series defeat. "As soon as my players came into the dressing room after the game, I told them they have nothing to be ashamed of. They are going to be winning a lot more in the future." He refused to single out any Yankee player for blame. "The things which happened to us in the field could have happened to anyone," he reason ed. Excuses Pepltone's Error Thus did he excuse the down cast Joe Pepitone's failure to hold a throw from third base man Clete Boyer which would have retired Jim Gilliam in the seventh inning. As It was, Pcpi tone lost the ball in the crowd background of the left field stands, and Gilliam raced all the way to third on the error. A few seconds later, Gilliam WONG STAR l.tACllK , Rogue Valley Plywood (20-m 4. (Jilttrr Belles fll-3) 1, Bnhble Norm Draper 4!R; Rogue Valley leain twelve u-oi a, I vending (S'a-17'i) 0, D. Shulls Gili 431 Anita Graves 452. Alley KllleiM 110-21 4. Lola Thornton 424; Epare Ttrta 1610) U. Mnrnc Grotle 34.1. Gutter Belle 111-71 4. Nellie Gt tlrmcr 337; Gutter Gang 13-0) 0, Carol Craven 330. Sunt Puuklus Bln-7i) 3. .lackle Kllngle 4U0; Team Ten (303) 1, Kalhv Burke 421, Wild Cats 18-4) ,1. Pat Spaur .107: Kool Kala (J'l-lO'i) 1, Nora Ballev 4111. Hot Shots Id-ini 1. Dot Parker 33ii: Tclentara 19-11) 3, Gayla Sanfnrd 33fl. Anita Graves 1114. Nora Bailey inn. Mania DnricnhoK 148; Gut ter Duslera 1203. LOS ANGELtS UII'll The Iiok score of the fourth game ul ll.e world series New York Kuhek ss ftlrhardson 2h ... Tresh , Mamie rf . Howard 0 Lopes rt pepltone lb Ford p -Una .. Totals t.os Angeles Wills ss Gilliam 3b ... W. Davis rt .. T. Davie If .... Howard rf Fairly rl Skowron lh .. ?onse horo r racewsik 2b Koufax p Totals All It II It II I ... 4 ' 0 (1 0 . 4 0 2 (I .... 4 n I) n 4 I I t 4 n 2 0 4 ii n n .... s n o o .3 n o n .2 it n n 0 0 10 11 i t T AtT n it mil .... 2 It 0 0 ... .1 I 0 It ... 2 ti i) I a n n o ... .112 1 . i) n n n .1 n o n anon . . 3 n n n .2 n o o 74 A sintled for Ford In the lh New York nno nnn oto I Jjis Angeles . "00 (110 lo 2 t Pepltnne. Trarewskl. Prt A New York 24-12. Lot Anerlrs 37-1 DP E Howard and Pcpi tone; Kubrk. flu-harris'in and Pepltone: Tracewkl and Sknwrmv .LOR New York .1. Los Anceles 'O. 2b Rirhardnn fin I". How ard. Mantle Sr W. Davis In h r hh in ford t, 7 2 2 1 14 Feniff I n n n n n K mi lav W ... n t I n i U Crawford INI.) plate; Pap trella lAL.) lh; Gorman iNL) 2h. Nsnn (ALI 3h. Venrnn INI.) nh' lfrl foul line: Rire IAD left IlllH foul line T I 30. A 99.012 HONOLULU (UPI) - The Los Angeles Lakers closed out their exhibition scries here with a 102-101 victory over the San Francisco Warriors Sunday . elf i-t- INIIFI'KNIIKNT l.rAOl'K CWA llB-4) 4. l.Me Brown 4!)3; Nnval Reserve (0-20) 0. Peta Klt terer 4.1a. Harry and David (14-Bi I. Fay GiHldard 409; Timber Wolves ta ll' 3. Willie Cureton 4!l. Kacle Point Gareee (llt-41 4. Stew Hopper SR; Ideal Cement Co Mn- 10k n. Glen Irwin 324. tinker's Moulding H3-7I 4. OIK Mcitlru 92fl: Red Peeasu 14-181 0. Roy Dake 991. Midway Meats 411 -9 s 1. Don Wendt 4S7; Table Rovk Lumber Co. i7-l.1i Jerry Burroughs 313. Slew Hopper 2ID-210. Ollle Med liiis 200; Table Rock Lumber Co. 23R2. 401. Firestone n.1.11! 2 nnn niu.h 43B; IOOF 18-19) 3, Clarence Her shlser 448. Weatslrle l.iimtif,,. Mfl-ll n Charlie Sleark 4B8; Coast-to-Coasi (12'j-ina) 2, Don Dusenhcrry 4H1. vB,ir.v i-iumnniK (11-1111 4, Ken McManania 908; Llnlnger'a fin's- ta'.l (I, Pete Gosnell 489. Combined Iiunranre ifl-litt A Ken Lilliy 960: General Tlr Q.1M 0, Jack Whlsman 423. Norman Draner 21:1 VrmA nl. lardo 219, Ken Lilly 224. AN1 R AUCTION Startlghters (19-3) 4. Clara Tor. rev 400; Brone Busters 18.121 n. Helen Mitchell .IBB. Pins and Needles (14-fl) 3 Kathy Soderlund 4.13: Stnrmakera t-tn 1. ryrue Colton 401. Gad Abouls 112-fll 2. rrelda Snodfrass 411: Go f:Her ,7. 1.11 2. Rowran Holmes 443. Jlhs ilt-91 3. fna Germain 4B0: Slowpokes i4-lBi 1. Esther Stick ley 428. Clara Torrev Irr. Rowean HOlmea 183. KathV Knrierlunri 177- Jtbs 1340. BOWLING nii.i.is Specially Contractors (14.8) 2. Louise Patterson 308; Trowbridge F.leclrlc llO'i-9's) 2. Haiti Black 30B McLaren Oil (13-71 4. Phyllis Irwin 4!)B; Rnelhler Chevron 16 I4i 0. (jinell Wilkes 48B. Soulhern Oregon Tsllnw 112-8) 3. Lee Horn 404; Mall Tribune lleadllners 19-11) 1. Lorns Kah nerl 4BO Big Y Beauty Salon (ft'j-lo'jl 4. June Tungate 42B: Pick's An- narel (6-141 0, Marilyn Winning Louise Patterson IRR. PhvlUs tr. win 1B2. Haiel Black 181; Mo Laren Oil 2R4I. CITY I.F. Wil l: Slate Farm Ins. (18-8) 4. Bill Hall 94B: silver Stamps (7-171 0, Buck Morgan 331. Stewart Ave Lhr 118-81 1. F.d Olsen 300. Pacific Power and Light iii-lBi 0. Bud Schroeder and Don Mullin 3111. Kno Boys fl.Vt.R't 1. Harold Bnen .118: Fcho Homes (12-121 3, Mike Kink 3.1" Weslslde Merchants 113.81 .1. Carl IjindH 3.18; Al iTexl Nash (13.11 1 I. Gordon Rchulr 383 Anrlaled Restaurant tl4'.-Rt,1 2. Hud Judv 330. Dave and Vern s Sere iB-IBi 1. Wall Schtrmer 321. Whitelaw Candy Co (14.10) 3. Darrell Leavens 341; Concrete Sleel (10-141 1. Bon Matthtesen 374 Steve Wilson Lhr. M3',-lo', 3'i. Lee nirhardson 389; Olson lawver (8',.4'ii 't, Frank Mar- Un 321 T. H. Mann Co 113-111 t. Mel Peterson 82B; Portland Glnva It I9i 2. Walt Offenbacker 948. Darrell Leavens 323. Gordon Schull 213. PACIFIC t.MoFlt Rogue Valley Country Cluh 120. 6, 4. Fred Gallsrdo 37; Commer cial Home Insurance (M-lOl 0. Dick Dean 4 TO. scored the winning run after Willie Davis flied deep to Mick ey Mantle. As soon as he spoke to his players, Houk went into the Dodger clubhouse to congratu late Alston and the Dodgers. "If we had to lose," said Houk, a champion in defeat, "I'm glad it was to a club like the Dodgers . . ." Houk was nettled by whispers and even some opinions ex pressed right out that the Yank ees did not belong in the same league as the Dodgers. "I wouldn't mind if the Dodg ers were in our league," he said. "I'd like to play them all year. Some people might say they'd run us into the ground but I don't think so." Houk steadfastly refused to fault the Yankees in any way, "We didn't hit and it's a ques tion of whether we were in a slump or that fine Dodger pitch ing just overpowered us," he said. SPOnT.MAN LKAGUK Butte Falla General Store (tn-tl 1. Hank Tvgarl 38R: Specialty Con. tractors (7-l.1i 0. Neil Farrier 334 First Christian Church 114-01 .1. Curt Slockalill 320: Hlllver Oil (9-111 I. Don Penwell 333. Rogue Vallev Auction (13-71 4. John Kantnr 3t)l: Brecount Broth ers 13.1.11 0. Tom Stanton 3011. Electrical Products (12-8) 3, Ft mer Kantnr 370; M and A Log gins' tB-121 1. Ed Meeker 317 Rrookhurst Subdivision 113-81 3. Keith Maryott 3B2; Llnehaucu Tree Service (4-181 2. Trank Solo man 302. Applegate Investment fft-lll 3. Don Stoner 477; Bulle Falls Shell 18-12) 2. Burell Ferry 301. Tom Sis. Hon 2:10. Fd Meeker 323. Hank Tyrert 219: Rogue Val ley Auction 297.1. World Series Shares $12,000 LOS ANGELES (UPD-Each member of the victorious Los Angeles Dodgers who was voted full share of the world Series pot should receive at least $12,- 000. The full shares for the losing New York Yankees is expected to amount to about $8,000 apiece. Both estimated figures would be all-time highs. The players' pools for the 1963 series totaled $1,017,546.53 the first time in history it cracked the million dollar mark. The previous high of $8(1.1, 301.40 was established in the 1959 scries between the Dodgers and the Chicago White Sox. Each Dodger received $11,231.18 and the losing White Sox re ceived $7,275.17 apiece. 70 Per Cent The World Series participants are awarded 70 per cent of the players' pool 60 per cent of that figure going to the winning team and 40 per cent to the los er. The second, third and fourth place finishers in each league carve up the rcamining 30 per ccnl. Although lhr Yankees and the Dodgers took clubhouse voles on how they will divide their shares before the scries, the actual an nouncement will not be made until later this week by Com missioner Ford Frick. The gate receipts for the 1963 series amounted to $1,995,189.09 a record for a four - game series. However, the total at tendance of 247,279 was not a record. The scries between the Cleveland Indians and the New York Giants in 19S4 attracted 251.507 fans. MEDFORDeJSkTRlBUNE SPORTS No Panic Among Yanks; Likely Will Stand Pat By MILTON RICH.MAN LOS ANGELES (UPI - General Manager Roy Harney emphasized there is "no panic" among the beaten Yankees to day and that they probably will stand pat this winter because he still thinks they are the fin est club in baseball. Harney thus put a prompt stop to any thought the. Yankees might make wholesale changes because the Dodgers bowled them over in four straight World Series games. 'Why should we look to make a lot of trades or changes simply because the Dodgers beat us.' he asked. 'That's no reason for any panic. We still think we have the best club. We're sat isfied." The Yankee General Maanger did add, however, that the club might be interested in obtaining Dick Dunn Will Have Hands Full Dick Dunn, a flashy youngster from Nashville, Tenn., will have his work cut out for him when he meets Tough Tony Borne in the feature preliminary of Thursday night's wrestling card at Medford armory. Dunn, a handsome youngster who relies on speed and fast learning skill to keep in conten tion on the mat, will have his hands full with Borne, who is just about as tough as they come and doesn t hesitate to take ad vantage of an opponent. Dunn has been fast developing into a crowd plcaser since coming to the northwest and is anxious to look good in his first southern Oregon appearance. Not at Stake Borne's Pacific Coast junior heavy weight championship. which he won from Rocky Co lumbo here in June, will not be at stake Other matches will send Nick Bock winkle against Don Duffy and Art (Boom Boom) Mahalik in with Gil Ane. The card will be topped by a battle royal in which all six men will compete for a $200 side purse. The first match goes to the mat at 8:30 p.m. and ringside reserved seat tickets are avail able at Lamport's Sporting Goods store. Speed, Passing Duck Factors EUGENE (UPI) Oregon owned a 2-1 record for the foot ball season today thanks to its "speed" and "passing." "Our speed and passing at tack were the key factors," Coach Len Casanova said after his Ducks raced past West Vir ginia 35-0 on the lattcr's field Morgantown Saturdav. "They were pretty slow," he continued. "We figured we could pass on them and it work ed. It was easier than we ex pectcd, though." West Virginia Coach Gene Co- rum said: Oregon was too fast too quick, too tough and there were loo many of them. another catcher to back up Els ton Howard and possibly anoth er outfielder 'if the right man is available." Most of the Yankees' concern now centers around Mickey Mantle's unpredictable under pinning. Examination Due Withing the next few days, Mantle will undergo examina tion of his left knee to determine whether or not surgery is neces sary. If it is, he will be oper ated on shortly; if it isn't, he will go home to Dallas, play golf and follow the fortunes of the Oklahoma football team. "I think Ralph Houk did an outstanding job all year," Harn ey said for the express benefit of those who might try to por tray the Yankee manager as the scapegoat in his club's four straight defeats. The Yankees, with a long standing habit of never gloat ing when they win or alibiing if they lose, all sought to comfort forlorn Joe Pepitone, who shoul dered the blame for Sunday's defeat in the finale. Lost In Crowd "I'm sure Joe feels badly now but when he thinks about it he certainly shouldn't," said sec ond baseman Bobby Richard son. "You can't catch what you can't see." Pepitone said he couldn t see third baseman Clete Boyer's seventh inning throw which he allowed to get by mm tor a three-base error that led to the winning run. 'I just lost It in the crowd, Pepitone confessed. "The throw was perfect. I should have had it but I didn t see it. Regardless of that bobble, a rather costly one in that it could mean a difference of $4(000 to each Yankee player, they still think Pepitone is the best field ing first baseman in the Ameri can league and possibly in the majors. New Coach Has Rough Welcome DETROIT (UPI) - Jack Christiansen returned "home" to Detroit Sunday as a new head coach in the National Football league but the young mentor of the San Francisco Forty Nin ers got a rough welcome. The Detroit team not only walloped the Forty Niners, as expected, but two of the marks which Christiansen posted in the record book as a member of the Lions were blotted out. The makeshift San Fransisco offense picked up only 61 net yards to 231 for the Lions, who scored quickly and breezed to a 26-3 vicory. The Forty Niners got 71 yards net on the ground and ended up with a minus 10 in passing. Weak At Quarterback With regular quarter back John Brodie sidelined with a fractured arm, Christiansen had to go with substitute Bobby Wa ters and Lamar McHan, who joined the team last week. They made only 63 yards in the air and lost 73 trying to pass. The Lions, who had lost two of their first three games didn't delight the 44,088 Detroit fans with their ragged play, but it was strong enough to take care of the inept Forty Niners. Alston Feels All Square With Fates LOS ANGELES (UPD-Walt-er Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers felt he was all square with the baseball fates today and manager Ralph Houk of the Yankees was glad for him. In the tight little union of baseball managers they all know how tough it can get for each other. Alston was just getting even and Houk still was far in front. "This makes up for every thing," Alston said with quiet satisfaction, recalling last year's playoff defeat by the San Francisco Giants. The Dodgers clubhouse was a wild scene as players poured champagne on each other, yell ed and embraced while hundreds of reporters milled around them. More Consistent And the center of attention was pitcher Sandy Koufax, win ner of the first and fourth games and hero of the series. The handsome southpaw dis agreed with Alston who thought he pitched better in New York. Koufax said he threw a more consistent game in the clincher. "Over all, I thought I pitched a better ball game today," he said. "Strikeouts by themselves don't mean much. I felt my fast ball was better than my curve in the game here." And Koufax paid tribute to his mound rival, Whitey Ford, by declaring the Yankee star pit ched a great game but the Dodgers were fortunate in get ting just enough runs to win. And Houk was in agreement with Koufax that Ford's pitch ing performance couldn't be BOXER KILLED BELGRADE (UPI) - Ganija Muharedzija, a 25-year-old Yu goslav featherweight became boxing's seventh fatality this year when he was killed in a bout at Sarahevo Sunday. faulted much. He declared, "somebody's got to win, though, and somebody's got to lose." The men who scored the two Dodger runs also came in for their share of attention although the modest Frank Howard quiet ly answered the questions thrown at him and disappeared to join his family as soon as he was dressed. Howard indirectly admitted he guessed right on Ford's pitch when he lashed his 450-foot homer into the second deck of the stands in the fifth inning. "I hit a very good pitch," he said. "It was a curve outside but I just caught it. I was look ing for a pitch like that and was ready for it." And Ford shook his head and said, "I don't know how you can figure Howard. Maybe he was guessing on the pil-h." Rams Thumped By Green Bay LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Los Angeles Rams returned home today after taking a 42-10 shellacking at the hands of the Green Bay Packers Sunday. The Rams, who sent into the game with the Packers 20-point underdogs, scored on a 76-yard drive early in the first quarter. However, the touchdown only tied the score. On the opening kickoff, Green Bay's Herb Arderly took the kick on this own 3 and returned it 97 yards for a touchdown. At the half, the Rams were behind 15-7, but the Packers came back to score three touch downs in the third quarter and add the final tally in the final period. UMPS CHARTERED WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) - The National Baseball Congress an nounced Sunday it has reissued a charter to the Northwest Base ball Umpires 'association in Washington for its 1964 Nation al Association of Umpires. jseVbestwwI YTm? once you TRy YOU USE I Vi "T YOU'LL BE A DATED FOR FRESHNESS TRY A PINCH OP REAL TOBACCO TASTE ERI.ANDSOV ACTIVATED DENVER (UPD-The Denver Broncos have Activated Tom Erlandson, a 23-year-old line hacker from Washington State, Erlandson, 6 foot 3 and 235 pounds, has had two years of professional football experience. Automatic Transmissions EXCLUSIVELY Minor or Major Rfpain Factor Unlti la Stock 100 Financing COMPLETE OVERHAUL $OT50 Medford Transmission Rebuilders )50 N, Pacific H-r. Phono 779-1811 Fait Iftjciont Sonico labor Ai Low At .. 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