Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1962 — Page 7

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Monbouquette Hurls No-Hit Game At Sox By NOBMAN MILLER UPI Sports Writer Who says the art of pitching is dead? This is the major leagues’ greatest season for nohit no-run games in 45 years. As Casey Stengel would say, just look it up. The latest no-hitter by Bill Monbouquette qf the Boston Red Sox Wednesday in Chicago was the fourth in the majors this season. You have to go back to the deadball days of 1917 to find a year when as many as four different pitchers threw no-hitters. (There were six that year.) Os course, there were four nohitters in 1951, but two of them were pitched by Allie Reynolds, and another, by Bob Feller, actually was a nohit, One-run game. Missed Perfect Game Monbouquette, 25-year-old righthander from Medford, Mass., hurled his 10 masterpiece against the Chicago White Sox and missed a perfect game only be cause he walked Al Smith in the second inning. Oddly, Monbouquette had been knocked out of the box in his four previous starts and had not pitched a complete game since June 29. He had been dropped from the American League AllStar staff because of his ineffective pitching during the past month. It was a pressure-packed game. The Red Sox did not score for “Mombo” until the eighth inning when Lu Clinton singled with two out following hits by Jim Pagliaron and Pete Runnels. Clinton also helped Monbouquette defensively by leaping against the wall to grab Charley Maxwell’s bid for a hit in the second. Early Wynn, bidding for his 298th victory, was the loser. Standings Unchanged The season’s three earlier nohitters were pitched by Bo Belinsky of the Angels, Sandy Koufax of.the Dodgers and Earl Wilson, Monbouquette’s Red Sox team mate. While Monbouquette was making the big news of the day, the situation atop both league standings was status quo. The New York Yankees swept a doubleheader from the Washington Senators, 6-4 and 5-2 in 11 innings, and the Los Angeles Angels remained six games behind them by beating the Cleveland Indians twice, 2-1 and 8-4 in 10 innings. The Detroit Tigers also swept the Kansas City Athletics, 65 and 91; and the Minnesota Twins beat the Baltimore Orioles, 3-1. In the National League, the two top contenders both lost. The Pittsburgh Pirates walloped the Los Angeles Dodgers, 9-1; and the Chicago Cubs edged the San Francisco Giants, 3-2 in 10 innings. The Cincinnati Reds de seated the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-1; the Milwaukee Braves shutout the Houston Colts, 3-0, and

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the Philadelphia Phillies beat the New York Mets, 119. John Blanchard’s three-run homer in the 11th gave the Yankees their nightcap victory before 48,147 fans, largest crowd ever to watch a professional sports event in Washington. The hit broke up a 2-2 duel between Whitey Ford and Dave Stenhouse. The triumph was Ford’s 11th. In the opening game, the Senators made four errors in the third inning to sabotage starter Bennie Daniels and help the Yankees get off to a 6-1 lead. Rookie Jim Bouton pitched a seven-hitter for his fifth victory. Bud Zlpfel hit a Washington homer. Dean Chance pitched a fivehit|er for the Angels’ opening win "over Cleveland, losing a shutout on John Romano’s ninth-inning homer. Los Angeles scored four runs in the 10th inning of the nightcap, breaking a 4-4 tie when Ruben Gomez of the Indians balked home a run. Bob Botz was the winner in relief. Tigers Won Twin BUI Detroit capitalized on 20 bases on balls and four nightcap errors by Kansas City to sweep a twin bill. The Tigers rallied for three runs in the ninth to beat Granny Hamner in the opener. Al Kaline hit a Detroit homer. Rookie Howie Koplitz pitched a seven-hitter to win the second game, yielding a homer to Norm Siebern. Minnesota pitcher Jim Kaat scattered nine hits and drove in the tie-breaking run in the 11th to beat Robin Roberts and the Orioles. In the NL, Bob Friend pitched an eight-hitter for his 12th win as the Dodgers committed three errors. Bill Mazeroski hit a Pittsburgh homer and John Roseboro hit for the Dodgers’ only run. George Altman’s two-run homer in the 10th inning and Don Cardwell’s clutch relief pitching earned the Cubs their win over the Giants, who lost their fourth straight game. Billy O’Dell was the victim of Altman’s z . blast. Cardwell retired the last two hitters in the 10th to save the win for Bob Buhl. O’Toole Threw Five-Hitter Jim O’Toole held the Cardinals to five hits and Frank Robinson hit a two-run homer as the Reds scored their 13th victory in 14 games. Robinson’s homer was his fourth in the last five games. Bob Shaw of Milwaukee pitched an eight-hitter against the Colts for his third shutout of the season. The game was enlivened by a bat-throwing tantrum by Norm Larker of the Colts after he had been tossed out of the game for protesting a called strikem

Major Leagues National League W L Pct. GB Los Angeles 71 36 .664 — San Francisco 67 40 .626 4 Cincinnati 62 42 .594 7% Pittsburgh . 62 44 .585 8% St. Louis 59 48 .551 12 Milwaukee 55 52 .514 16 Philadelphia .... 50 58 .463 21 Vi Chicago 40 66 .377 3014 Houston 37 66 .359 32 New York 26 77 .252 43 Wednesday’s Results Chicago 3, San Francisco 9 (10 innings). Philadelphia 11, New York 9. Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 1. Milwaukee 3, Houston 0. Pittsburgh 9, Los Angeles 1. American League W L Pct. GB New York 64 39 .562 — Los Angels .... 59 46 .562 6 Minnesota 58 47 .552 7 Baltimore 54 52 .509 HVi Cleveland 52 51 .505 12 Detroit - 51 51 .500 12 Vi Chicago 52 54 .491 13*4 Boston 47 56 .456 17 Kansas City —. 45 61 .425 20«4 Washington 39 64 .379 25 Wednesday’s Results New York 6-5, Washington 4-2 (2nd game 11 innings). Los Angeles 2-8, Cleveland 1-4 (2nd game 10 innings). Detroit 6-9, Kansas City 5-1. Minnesota 3, Baltimore 1. Boston 1, Chicago 0.

Zora Folfey Wins c Over Doug Jones DENVER (UPI) — Zora FoUey is anxious to resume fighting heavyweights after his narrow victory over light-heavyweight Doug Jones Wednesday night, and the Arizona heavyweight is looking toward Sweden’s Ingemar Johansson. Folley’s manager, Bill Swift, revealed t hat negotiations were well under way for .a Folley-Jo-hansson bout in either Sweden or Austria next September. The 31-year-old FoUey, sporting a 16-pound weight advantage, found Jones, the second ranking light-heavyweight contender, al, most too much to handle. But FoUey, who ranks as the third contender for the heavyweight crown, piled up enough points early and finished strong in the 10th round to score a unanimous decision. Referee Ray Keech and Judge Jack CapeUi each scored it 47-45 for FoUey, and Judge Bob Sauer had it, 47-46, for FoUey. UPI scored it 48-45 for Folley. Folley entered the ring as a to 1 favorite. ~ College Stars Play Packers Friday Night CHICAGO (UPI) — The 1962 College All Stars were scheduled for a losening up session today in their final drill before Friday’s showdown scrap with the National Football League champion Green Bay Packers. The All Stars worked out on Wednesday night under the lights of Soldier Field, site of Friday’s game, and head coach Otto Graham stressed passing and punting simply to accustom his players to the illumination. The Packers were slated for a similar driU in the arena tonight. Graham, whose team was a three touchdown underdog, said he hoped to get every All Star into the game, and suggested he might substitute his offensive backfield men by units. He was unhappy about the loss of Syracuse halfback Ernie Davis, the Heisman Taophy winner last year, because of illness, but said he had moved Baylor’s Ron Bull from the flanker back spot to the inside halfback post to replace Davis. Ernie Davis Out CHICAGO (UPl)—Ernie Davis, 1961 Heisman Trophy winner and one of the most prized players ever to come out of college football, has been stricken with a blood disorder and his professional career was in doubt today. Cleveland had been counting on Davis to join this season with another three-time Syracuse University All-American, Jim Brown, to give the Browns one of the hard est running tandems in professional football. Davis was hospitalized in suburban Evanston where he had been working out with the College All-Stars in preparation for their game Friday with the National Football League champions Green Bay Packers. Cleveland President Arthur Modell said Davis’ condition has been diagnosed as a “blood disorder requiring extended treatment and rest. The long range future depends on his response to these treatments.” Modell said Davis’ illness had nothing to do with the All-Star training program. A Browns spokesman said the illness was neither contagious nor infectious,. “He might have had it a long time,” the spokesman said.

Await Decision By Lucas On Pro Ball : ••• ■ e ■ > COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — Club owners in both professional basketball leagues today awaited the decision by Jerry Lucas, the outstanding college basketball player of the past three seasons, on which league he will play in. Lucas, who says he is a free agent now that the Cleveland Pipers failed to get a franchise in the National Basketball Association (NBA), still leans toward the American Basketball League (ABL) team. The Cincinnati Royals, whom the Ohio State University star spurned in earlier bidding, adopted a hands-off attitude, but let it be known they still had an eat open .for further proposals. Royals Vice President Tom Grace said he was not convinced Lucas was legally a free agent. But he added: “We re in the basketball business and he would be a value to us. And I would not neglect, let’s say, to talk to him and I would like to hear from Lucas if he is interested in playing pro ball.’’

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Cubs Defeat Cards To Win Pony Tourney Timely hitting, outstanding pitching and a terrific defense enabled the Decatur Cubs to cop the county Pony League championship Wednesday evening —a 4-1 win over the Decatur Cardinals. The win gave the Cubs the Pony League county title, finishing the season with 12 wins and four losses. The Cardinals, who had copped the regular season championship in a playoff with the Cubs, finished their season with a 11-4 mark. ’ Wednesday’s championship tilt was a tremendous pitching dual between two of the best Pony League pitchers seen in Decatur in, many yars, John Lose of the Cubs and Terry Myers of the Cardinals. Lose allowed the Cards only two hits and one run, while Myers gave up five hits and all four Cub tallies. Myers had both his team’s hits, while Lose knocked in the winning run with a fourth-inning single. Title Route The Cubs defeated Berne and the (Decatuk Braves enroute to the championship game, awhile the Cardinals, who had received the bye, defeated Adams Central to enter the title battle. After two scoreless innings, the Cubs got a run in the third inning to take a 1-0 lead, which they never lost. Lose started the third with a walk, and with one out stole second. Shortstop Don Feasel punched a single to Centerfield to score Lose, and the Cub nine was never headed. Feasel was thrown out attempting to stretch the hit into a double, or the Cubs would have scored twice in the inning, as Blythe followed with a triple to left field off Myers. Up Margin The winners gave their hurler some margin to work on in the' fourth, scoring twice, with Lose again helping his own cause. With one out, Henry Halikowski rapped a single to rightfield, and with, two down, Bill Brown was hit by a pitch. Halikowski and Brown wprked a double steal, and both rode home on Lose’s single through the middle of the diamond. Cards Score The Cards scored their only run of the evening in their half of the fourth Dave Green walked to open the inning, and Myers followed with a single to left field. A perfect throw from Halikowski to Brown cut down Green at third on Myer’s double. Myers then stole third and scored moments later on a wild pitch. The Cubs came right back in the

Major League Leaders By United Press International American League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Jimenez, KC 100 368 37 123 .334 Runnels, Bos 101 375 56 12$ ;333 Robinson, Chi 101 394 60 125 .317 Power, Minn 88 369 52 116 \314 Rollins, Minn 105 413 60 128 .310 Lumpe, KC 103 423 62 128 t 303 Cungham, Chi 97 337 63 102' .303 Hinton. Wash 92 314 43 95 .303 Siebern, KC 106 397 71 120 .302 Moran, LA 104 433 61 129 .298 National League Musial, StL 85 268 39 94 .351 T.Davis, LA 105 429 81 150 .350 Robinson, Cin 104 395 84 134 .339 H.Aaron, Mil 105 402 82 134 .333 Clmente, Pitt 100 376 71 125 .332 Altman, Chi 98 358 48 117 .327 Ashburn, NY 87 250 41 81 .324 Gonzalez, Phil 98 365 63 118 .323 Skinner, Pitt 99 350 64 112 .320 Howard, LA 83 271 49 86 .317 Home Runs American League: Cash, Tigers 30: Wagner, Angels 28; Gentile, Orioles 26; Killebrew, Twins 26; Maris, Yanks 24. National League: Mays, Giants 32; HM Aaron, Braves 29; Banks, Cubs 26; Thomas, Mets 21; Cepeda, Giants; Mejias, Colts and Mathews, Braves all 21. Runs Batted In American League: Wagner, Angels 74; Siebern, Athletics 73; Robinson, White Sox 72; Rollins, Twins; Killebrew, Twins and Colavito, Tigers all 70. National League: T., Davis. Dodgers 106; Mays, Giants 93: H. Aaron,. Braves 92; Robinson, Reds 87; Cepeda, Giants 78. Pitching! American League: Wickersham. Athletics 8-2; Mcßride, Angels 113; Donovan, Indians 144; Wilson, Red Sox 8-3; Pascual, Twins 156. National League: Purkey, Reds 16-3 Drysdale, Dodgers 19-4 Face, Piraits 8-2; Koonce, Cubs 9-3; Koufax, Dodgers 145.

1962 County Pony League Champs w ’ ri <f M * _B IK' _•- E Wi*** ,l ' -*.»,« L w ■p:’i..:,.> i -'IS/x \ 1 ■ 1f..-: . o .£< Lz, v Vr ft fcftPa «LSir w ■l it/ "Ki Etw, D yWiL.* t y ft x ’Wz IL AW ’ wjy Iw 1 / ■ > Ift Xl ■ tt| jBBBPMKP lIRMPw s ?S» “■ \W&fj ' \D/ r ITz wflr > < J-V IMm yLJfItJJr , mImT B|l PI fl XEJOfe^.i>>. -Jl JwcK. y? <MfW’ X -?F {.*u« > 4F * i Mk-. * x IMPtW • - * ** ■-- • Wte COUNTY CHAMPS— The Cubs, who defeated the Cardinals for the county Pony League title Wednesday evening by a 4-1 score, are pictured above. Front, left to right—Denny Sheets, Bill Brown, Doug Spaulding, Terry Hilyard, John Schults, Harold Meyer, batboy. Second row—Dan Kable, Don Feasel, Jerry Murphy, John Lose and Henry Halikowski. Rear — manager Bob Shraluka, Sam Blythe, John Meeks, Terry Stults, Lon Hawkins, Dave Hackman, coaches Dave Clark and John Frey.

fifth to up the margin to three runs again. Feasel reached first on an error, with one out, and stole second. Blythe then poked a single to left center, scoring Feasel with what proved to be the final run of the game. Myers Triples Myers got the other Cardinals hit in the sixth when he blasted a triple to leftfield. Lose, who had struck out the two hitters before Myers, bore down, however, and fanned the next batter to retire the side. Th Cubs played errorless ball behind Lose until the seventh when Jeff Zimmerman lifted two pop fouls, both of which were dropped, before finally working Lose for a Cub righthander struck cM the next two hitters, and Alan Sprunger lited a short fly over third tbase which Brown hauled in to end the game and give the Cubs »the championship. Lose struck out 15 Cardinals, ‘striking out the side in the first, third and sixth innings, while issuing six walks. Myers fanned 12 Cubs, striking out the side in the first two innings, and allowed four bases on balls, while hitting two batters. The Cardinals had baserunners on in every inning but the third, and the Cubs had runners on in every inning but the seventh, but both hurlers were extremely strong with men on. The game was witnessed by a large crowd at Worthman field, and individual trophies were presented to the two teams after the game.- . . Cube AB R H E Loge, p ..2 110 Murphy, 2b 3 0 0 0 Fefeael, ss . 4 110 Bly tie, cf 4 0 2 0 Meeks, lb .... 3 0 0 0 Kable, rs 3 0 0 0 Hawkins, rs 0 0 0 0 llatikowski, If 2 110 Stults, c 3 0 0 1 Brown, 3bllo 1 Totals 25 4 4 2 Cardinals AB R H E Hain, 2b 3 0 0 1 Sommers, c 2 0 0 0 Green, If 2 0 0 1 Myers, p 3 12 0 Lose, 3b 2 0 0 0 Zimmerman, lblo 0 0 Werst, cf 2 0 0 0 Mankey, ss ... 2 0 0 0 Anderson, ph 1 0 0 0 Sprunger, rf3 0 0 0 Totals 21 1 2 2 Score by Innings Cubs 001 210 o—4 Cardinals .... 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—l

f* / /jE MAY EVEN RECALL YOUR NAME, IF’ "W NO. BUT IUSTA WORK OVER WE KNOW ONE THING THEY X NO.. 133, IM Y GYP! HE SEEMED POSITIVE HE'D SAID HE \ SOME OF THOSE BRATS NOW DON'T.. TH'ADDRESS HE WAS ) SURE'. TONY A 'LOUSY LITTLE \ SEEN YOU SOMEWHERE IN TH' PAST'. WAS ONCE IN \ AND THEN 1 . WE GOTTA FIND LOOKIN'FOR! MARIPOSA /HE DIDN'T SEE —PUNK. I . HE CAN V TH'LOCAL 1 HIM BEFORE TH'COPS DO' STREEK.NUMKR-UH-222? YOU. YOU (SO P DESCRIBE US-PUT [SL ORPHANAGE'. —,, —INQUIRE! J T US AT TH'MURDER Kvl I WR?F JZ fi Z SCENE JUST BEFORE /I? 2 1 " A it happened! _ ,M?wi k JjfSk XauttSn® i»MM >5/ i * Mil W > ImF /T Km I y linJ fl XiSt(%l / I 3Wirw I -••-• Mt * l ’Wj "... | .......__ . i.■ -wfess®-- ■’:...si

Klenks Is Handed First Season Loss Two Brothers handed Klenks their first loss of the season Wednesday night, in a City Softball league doubleheader attended by a large crowd. Two Brothers scored a run in the third inning and handed the Klenk nie a 1-0 loss, after iCtizens Telephone had blasted McMillen, 28-12, in the evening’s first game. Porky Linn, Two Brothers’ hurler, reached third on an error and scored on Bultemeier’s sacrifice fly, for the only run of the game. Linn limited Klenks t‘o two nits and Hoopingarner gave up six hits to the winners, with Marbaugh boing three for three, a triple and two singles. Vogelwede and Miller had three hits a piece, Vogelwede and Bow-

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man rapping home runs, as Citizen’s downed McMillen in a slugfest. Ralph Canales had two singles, a dauble and a triple for Mci Millen. RHE Citizen’s .... 025 (12)09—28 20 7 McMillen .... 215 211—12 9 6 Butcher, Black and Vogelwede; Canales, Lehman and Lehman, Canales. RHE Klenks 000 000 o—o 2 1 Two Brothers 001 000 o—l 6 2 Hoopingarner and P. Busse; Linn and Merkle. Cardinals To Field Winter League Team ST. Louis IUPI) — General > Manager Bing Devine announces : Wednesday that the St. Louis Cardinals will field a team in the Florida Winter Instructional League which competes from approximately Oct. 15 to Dec. 15.

PAGE SEVEN

Youths Are Ordered To Clean Up Mess JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. (UPD —Nine teen-age youths accused of ransacking a vacant house were under orders today to clean up their mess. Special Judge James L. Bottorff also ordered the youths, all from nearby Clarksville, to cut weeds, replace broken glass, pay for other damages and replace missing items.

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