Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1963 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY I, 1963

Mays Homers In 16th To Defeat Spahn UPI Sports Writer With one swing of his hat, Willie Mays broke up the’ National League’s greatest pitching duel in 30 years and all but broke Warren Spahn’s heart. Mays accomplished his handiwork when he lined a home run over the left field fence with one out in the 16th inning Tuesday night to give Juan Marichal and the San Francisco Giants a 1-0 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. ... . For 15 dramatic innings, the 42-year-old Spahn called on all his cunning and pitched on dead even terms with the stronger and harder-throwing 25-year-old Marichal, but Mays’ 15th homer ended the league’s finest pitching duel since Carl Hubbell of the Giants went 18 innings to beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 1-0, exactly 30 years to the day. Marichal scattered eight hits and struck out 10 in posting his 13th victory of the season and his ninth in a row. The defeat was doubly tough for Spahn. Not only did it snap his personal five-game winning streak and represent his fourth loss against 11 victories, but it also nullified a valiant 14th inning effort in which he heroically pitched himself out of a jam by getting Ed Bailey on a fly ball for the final out with the bases full. It was the Giants’ only other serious threat *of the night against the Milwaukee veteran, who walked only one batter and struck out two. Dodgers Take First Don Drysdale pitched the Los Angeles Dodgers into first place with a 1-0 victory over the St. : Louis Cardinals, the Cincinnati Beds defeated the Houston Colts, 6-4, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-2, and the Chicago Cubs downed the New York- Mets, 4-1; In the American League, the New York Yankees increased their lead to three games with a 3-0 win over the Chicago White Sox, the Minnesota Twins topped the Detroit Tigers, 7-4, Boston clipped Cleveland, 6-1, Baltimore, edged Los Angeles, 4-3, and Washington beat Kansas City, 7-2. Drysdale picked up his 10th victory for the Dodgers with a five-hit effort against the Cardinals Southpaw Curt Siriimons, who gpffered hi? fourth 100 in .11 decisions, pitched oh terms With Drysdale until the seventh when Ron Fairly singled home Frank Howard from \secpnd base with the only run of the contest. Sparks Reds Rally Gordy Coleman’s two-run single was the key blow in a three-run Week's Schedule Little League Wednesday — Red Sox vs. White Sox, 6 p.m., Homestead. " Friday — White Sox vs. Senators, 6 p.m., Worthman. _ ____ . ■ •’T7, —“—■ Pony League Thursday — Monroe at Berne, 8 p.m. Friday — Cardinals at Cubs, 8 p.m., Worthman. Braves at Geneva, 6 p.m.

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Winners Are Listed In Wildcat League The Schaffers and Hammonds were winners in the Kitty league and the Orioles and Giants were victors in Tiger play at Northwest diamond Tuesday. The Schaffers defeated the Soldners, 9-2, and the Hammonds downed the Porters by an 8-7 score. Charley Jauregui hit a home run and pitched shutout ball in leading the Orioles to their victory. Sam Blythe combined with John Meeks to hurl a onehitter at the Reds, whose only hit was a triple by Jim Miller. Meeks had a triple in a three-run first inning for the Giants. In two Kitty games at McMillen, the Matthews edged the Foxs by a 4-3 score, while the Aarons outslugged the Banks, 14-9. Dave Hamrick homered for the Matthews and Stevens clouted a fourbaser for the Aarons. Line scores: 3 RHE Soldners ... 011 00—2 3 2 Schaffers 304 2x—9 4 0 Jdhnson and Rayer; Ginter and Inskeep. RHE Porters 202 03—7 10 9 Hammonds 005 21—8 9 2 Ron Butcher and R. Butcher; Razo and Des Jean. RHE Athletics 000 00—0 4 1 Orioles 201 Ox—3 3 0 Bender and Kriekel; Jauregui and Martindill. RHE Giants 304 01—8 7' 2 Reds 000 01—1 1 5 Blyther, Meeks and Landrum; T. Miller, Mankey and Feasel. RHE Matthews 020 101—4 6 0 Foxs 020 100—3 4 0 Hamrick and Litchfield; Eichhorn and Patch. RHE Aarons ... 436 01—14 15 0 Myers and Burkhart; Kane, Schnepf, Dickerson and Aeschli- » Ji J '■ man. ■ /... ] . .. seventh inning rally by the Reds that beat the Colts and ruined reliever Don McMahon’s first starting assignment in the majors. McMahon led, 3-2, going into the seventh but Vada Pinson doubled home the tying run and Coleman supplied the clincher. Bob Pur:k«sy..gained his third victory with help from Al Worthington. Vern Law struggled to his second victory for the Pirates although Hrftvey Haddix and Al McBean both had to come to his rescue when the Phillies rallied in the eighth. Roberto Clemente’s double off loser Dallas Green produced what proved to be the winning run in the sixth. — The.. Cubs., .cashed in on three unearned runs against the Mets, with Alvin Jackson’s throwing error paving the way for his eighth defeat. Jackson’s wild throw came in the second when the Cubs clinched the game with three runs. Bob Buhl stopped the Mets on six hits for his seventh victory against five defeats.

International League Northern Division W L Pct GB Syracuse .. 47 33 .588 — Rochester 46 34 ,575 1 Buffalo .... 41 36 .532 4% Richmond 36 39 .480 8% Toronto ... 34 46 .425 13 Southern Division W L Pct GB Atlanta .. 44 30 .595 — Indianapolis .... 42 37 .532 4% Arkansas 37 42 . 468 9% Columbus 31 45 .408 14 Jacksonville 30 46 .395 15 Tuesday’s Results Atlanta 6, Indianapolis 5 (10 innings >: Buffalo 7, Arkansas 5. Toronto 3, Richmond 2. Rochester 10, Syracuse 5. Jacksonville at Columbus, postponed, rain. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T„ 122; Central Soya, 28%; DuPont, 245; Ford, 53%; General Electric, 80%; General Motors, 70%; Gulf Oil, 45%; Standard Oil Ind., 60; Standard Qii N. J., 68%; U. S. Steel, 47%.

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Yankees And Red Sox Win L. L Games Tuesday evening was “Tailender’s Night” at Worthman field, as the two last-place clubs in the Decatur Little League rose up and smote down two of the leaders. The last-place Yankees, winning their third game in six decisions, clobbered the Tigers, 11-3, in the evening’s first game, and the Red Sox, tied for the cellar with the Yanks, thumped the second-place Indians, 7-3, behind the one-hit pitching of Kenny Gause, for their third win against six losses. The defeat was the third in succession for the Indians after six straight wins, and dropped them a full game behind the leading White Sox. The loss was the fourth for the Tigers against four wins. Kenny Wolfe and Rick Clossen combined to limit the usual hardhitting Tigers to only two base hits in the evening’s first game, and the. Tigers committed a season high of 11 errors to aid the Yank cause. > Lead By Six Singles by Jim McConnell and Clossen, a walk and three Tiger errors in the first inning got the winners off to a 6-0 lead. The Tigers scored once in the second inning without the benefit of a hit, and added two tallies in the fifth on two walks and a single by Alan Hutker, to cut the margin to 6-3. But the Yanks counted five times in the sixth inning on three errors, a pair of fielder’s choices, and singles by Jim Call and Jerry Rich to ice the victory. The only other hit was a single by Gary Williams to open the last of the first inning. One-Fitter Mike Curtin doubled to open the second game for the Indians, but it was the only hit they were to get off the right-handed Gause, who fanned 12 in going the route. A single by Johnny Hackman and an error put the Sox into a onerun lead in the first inning, but the Indians came back with two in their half on Curtin’s double, a walk and an error. Four walks, an Indian error jnd second single brought home four Sox runs in the second inning, and the Indians cut their lead to 5-3 with a run in the third on walks to Mack Jones and Kent Reed and an error. The Sox, however, bounced back with two tallies in the fourth on a walk to Hackman, two errors, and Danny Serna's single. YANKEES AB R H E McConnell, 3b 3 110 Closson, ss, p 4 2,1 0 Hess, If, lbl. 4 10 0 Fletcher, 2b .... 4 2 0 0 Geimer, 1b..■2 1 0 1 Wolpert, If 2 10 0 Call, c .. 4 2 2 0 Rich, cf 3 110 Wolfe, p 3 0 0 0 Johnson, ss 0 0 0 0 Bedwell, rs 10 0 0 Rickord, rs 2 0 0 0 TOTALS ... 32 11 5 1 TIGERS AB R H E Williams, p ....'‘.X-V Oil Jackson, 2b, 3b :...... 2 101 Hutker, 3b, 2b 3 0 15 Bolinger, c 0 0 0 1 Kohne, ss 3 0 0 1 Laurent, lb 2 10 0 Foos, If 1 0 0 1 Burger, If 2 0 0 0 Brown, cf 3 0 0 0 Thomas, rs 10 0 1 Franz, rs 0 10 0 Huss, p.hj .... 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 21 3 2 11 Score by innings: Yankees ...600 005 -11 Tigers 010 020 — 3 t INDIANS : AB R H E Curtin, p 3 110 Schnepf, c 2 0 0 4 M. Cochran, ss 2 0 0 0 A. Bedwell, lb ... 4 0 0 0 Pierce, ss, c 2 10 1 Jones, 3b 2 1 0 0 Reed, if 0 0 0 0

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1 ! 1 ? Major Leagues National League W L Pct GB Los Angeles . 45 32 .584 — St, Louis 45 33 ,577 % San Francisco ... 45 34 .570 1 Cincinnati 43 35 .551 2% Chicago 41 35 .539 3% Milwaukee 38 39 .494 7 Pittsburgh 38 40 .487 7% Philadelphia 36 43 .456 10 Houston 30 50 .375 16% New York 29 49 .372 16% Tuesday’s Results Chicago 4, New York 1. Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 6, Houston 4. Los Angeles 1, St. Louis 0. San Francisco 1, Milwaukee 0. (16 innings), American League W L Pct GB New York 46 28 .622 — Minnesota 44 32 .579 3 Chicago 45 34 .570 3% Boston 41 34 .547 5% Cleveland 40 37 .519 7% Baltimore 42 39 .519 7% Los Angeles 41 40 .506 8% Kansas City 35 41 .461 12 Detroit ... 1 29 46 .387 17% Washington 24 56 .300 25 Tuesday’s Results Washington 7, Kansas City 2. New York 3, Chicago 0. Minnesota 7, Dertoit 4. Boston 6, Cleveland 1. Baltimore 4, Los Angeled 3. Duffer's Divots By Dick Reidenbach Junior Pairing The junior golf league pairings for Friday’s matches were posted today by Luke Majorki, PGA pro, and owner of the local course. Tee-off times are as follows: 12:30 p.m. G. Schultz, D. Snell, A. Kalver, S. Doty. 12:36 p.m. — E. CraVens, J. Morningstar, B. Burnett, B. Schnepf. 12:42 p.m. — B. Affolder, M. Schnepf, J. Angsburger, T. Coolman. 12:48 p.m. — B. Schwartz, L. Raudenbush, R. Kuhnle, D. Spence. 12:54 p.m. — D. Baughn, D. Spaulding, P. Morgan. 1:00 p.m. — G. Bixler, W. Irwin, C. MartindiM. 1:06 p.m. — T. Schmitt, M. Augsburger, T. Buckley. 1:12 p.m. — M. Curtin, M. Crider, J. Heller. 1:18 p.m. — T. Frisinger, R. Harmon, T. Snell, M. Jacobs. 1:24 p.m. — J. Haugk, D. Smith S. Smith, G. Raudenbush. 1:30 p.m. — M. Basham, J, Swickard, J. Anspaugh, C. Majorki. 1:36 p.m. — B. Schnepf, P. Johnson, J. Gerber, A. Haugk, 1:42 p.m. — N. Swickard, K., Laurent, C. Mowery, N. Rawlinson.

License Plate Is Reported Missing Ben Hower, 1728 W Madison St., reported to the city police Tuesday evening that between 7 p.m. Monday and noon Tuesday that the license plate was stolen or lost from his automobile. The license plate was lA-5172. J. Cochran, 1f... 0 0 0 0 Koenig, cf ... 2 0 0 0 Steele, 2b 2 0 0 1 Knape, 2b 10 0 2 Call, rs 2 0 0 0 Hower, rs 10 0 0 TOTALS ... 23 3 1 8 RED SOX AB R H E Hackman, 2bu.. 3 3 2 0 Beery, ss ..... 4 10 2 Serna, rs 3 0 2 0 Gause, p ..... 4 0 j 2 Massonne, c.. 2 0 0 0 G. Cook. 2bi...«8 0 0 1 Busse, lb'f.... 110 0 Friedt, cf * 2 1-0 0 Mankey, 3 1 0 0 TOTALS 25 7 4 5 Score by linnings: Red Sox 140 200 — 7 Indians 301 000 — 3

Rookies Hurl Low-Hit Games Tuesday Night By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Al Downing and Dave Morehead can console each other today over coming so near, yet so far, in their bids for no-hitters. Downing, the 22-year-old New York Yankees’ southpaw, held the Chicago White Sox hitless for 6 2-3. innings Tuesday • night but- had to settle for a one-hit 3-0 victory. And Morehead, a 19-year-old rookie right-hander for the Boston Red Sox, had a no-hitter going until the eighth against the Cleveland Indians only to wind up with a two-hit 6-1 triumph. “I would have liked to pitch a no-hitter,” said Downing, “but I am not complaining a bit. Winning the game was mbre important.” c ■ ' Morehead was equally philosophical. , “I did my best,” he said, “and I’ll take a two-hitter any day qf the week.” Yanks Pad Lead Downing's victory was his third and the Yankees' fifth in a row. stretching their American League lead to three games. The Yankee left-hander, who had held the Red Sox hitless for 6 1-3 innings in his previous start last Friday night, had visions of a “no-no”— as the ballplayers call it—Tuesday night until Camilo Carreon rapped a sharp single off his glove with two out in the seventh. There wasn’t the least bit -of doubt about Carreon’s hit, which skipped over second base and rolled into center fieldLßut that was the only one or ts4|®ftches ■ by Downing which was hit safely. He struck out Iff batters, walked six and got the drily run he needed when Tony Kubek singled home Hector Lopez in the third inning Lopez then hit a two-run homer in the .fifth. The Yanks’ run in the third was their first off loser Ray Berbert (8-5) in 20 consecutive innings. Morehead, whose record now is 5-5, pitched perfect ball until he walked Willie Kirkland with two out in the seventh. He lost his no-hitter when Fred Whitfield led off the eighth with a grounder that took a freak bounce over second baseman Chuc.k Schilling’s head for a single. Hite Pinch Homer There was nothing freakish, however, about John Romano’s pinch homer in the ninth. Romano had been restored to the active list just before the game. The Red Sox scored two runs off loser Barry Latman (5-4) in the second inning and Lou Clinton’s homer featured a four-run outburst in the sixth. The Minnesota Twins reeled off their eighth straight victory and took over second place with a 7-4 triumph over the Detroit" Tigers, the Baltimore Oriolesout-lasted the Los Angeles Angels, 4-3, and the Washington,.Senators downed the Kansas City A’s. 7-2. In the National League, the Los Angefe Dodgers climbed trito first place with a 1-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, Cincinnati hurled Houston, 6-4, Pittsburgh shaded Philadelphia, 3-2, the Chicago Cubs beat the New York Mets, 4-1, and the San

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One-Sided Games In Softball Loop Two Brothers walloped Decatur Casting Co., 15-3, and McMillen thumped' Citizens Telephone Co., 18-2, in a City softball league doubleheader Tuesday evening. J A grand-slam home run by Wis- ' lie Conrad featured the Two Broth- , ers win. Conrad added two sing- < les and knocked in five runs in j all. Gibbons drove in four runs ; for the winners with a single and ( a home run, and winning pitcher j Porky Linn also rapped out a cir- ] cuit clout. Laurie Meyer threw a three-hit- ’ ter at Citizens in the McMillen romp. One of the three huts was a home-run by Harding in the second inning. Meyer and Kenny ■ Baumgartner rapped out three singles apiece, and Jim Voglewede homered in the fourth inning. Line . scores: RHE Two Brothers 116 16—15 13 2 Casting Co. 000 21— 3 5 6 Linn and Huston; Lautzenhiser and G. Thatcher. RHE McMillen ... 350 (10'0—18 15 1 Citizens .... 020 00— 2 3 6 L. Meyer and Canales; Carr, Reef and Harding. • Geneva Leading In Eastern Division Geneva leads the eastern division of the area high school summer league with a 6-1 record, according to figures released by the league today. Geneva holds a half-game edge over Portland, whose record is 5-1, and a full game over Berne, 4-1. Adains Central is fourth, with a 3-5 mark, and Montpelier follows with a 2-4 record, Monmouth 1-3 and Pennville 0-5. Christy Stauffer of Berne is runner-up in the league's top ten hitters. Stauffer has compiled a 'mark of .500 on eight hits in 16 trips. Danny Conrad of Monmouth is third with a .467 mark, seven hits in 15 at bats. A playoff will be held at the end of the schedule between winners in each division. A batting trophy will be presented to the winners in each division. — : _ . Francisco Giants prevailed over the Milwaukee Braves, 1-0 in a 16-inning thriller. Homers Tell Story Bob Allison's two-run homer and Jimmie Hall's three-run wallop offset homers by Al feline and Bill Bruton in Minnesota's victory over Detroit. Allison's 20th homer in the third put the Twins ahead, 4-1, and kayoed loser Bill Faul, while Hall’s eighth homer came off reliever Toni Sturdivant in the sixth and put the game out of the Tigers’ reach. Dick Stigman struck out I nine and scattered eight hits before Bill Dailey came on in the I ninth to nail down Stigman's seventh victory. Bob Johnson's single and Al Smith's double were the key blows for the Orioles in a tworun seventh-inning rally that took care of the Angels. Baltimore scored all its runs off Paul Foytack, who suffered his second defeat against one victory, Dick Hall, • second of three Oriole pitchers, was credited with his third win Albie Pearson hit his fifth homer for the Angels.

Major League ; Leaders By United Press International ——, — : National League Player & Club G. AB B. H. Pct T Davis, LA 64 233 26 78 335 Groat, StL 78 312 46 103 .330 White, StL 78 322 58 106 .329 Santo, Chi 76 304 39 99 .326 Covngton. Phil 60 179 27 58 .324 Pinson. Cin 78 313 47 98 .313 Clmente, Pitts 69 259 38 81 .313 H.Aaron. Mil 76 299 59 93 .311 Boyer. StL 75 293 35 91 .311 *Gonzlz, Phil 77 275 38 85 .309 Wills, LA 57 233 38 72 .309 American League Wagner. LA 77 282 44 98 .348 Malzone, Bos 75 289 35 98 .339 Ystzmski, Bos 71 272 48 89 .327 Rollins. Minn 63 223 35 73 .327 Kaline, Det. - 73 281 49 91 .324 Ward. Chi 79 303 42 93 .307 Davlilo, Clev 52 214 32 65 .304 Maris, NY 56 199 37 60 ,302 Pearson. LA 74 283 41 85 300 Robinson, Chi 76 280 42 84 . 300

Home Runs National League — H. Aaron. Braves 22; McCovey. Giants 18; Cepeda. Giants 16; Banks, Cubs 15; Mays, Giants 15. American League — Allison. Twins 20; Wagner. Angels 19; Stuart, Red Sox; Battey, Twins; Killebrew, Twins; Maris, Yanks, and Kaline, Tigers, all 17. Runs Ratted In National League — H. Aaron, Braves 59; White, Cards 56; Santo, Cubs 54; Robinson. Reds 51; Boyer, Cards 50; Pinson. Reds 50. American League— Wagner, Angels 57; Allison, Twins 55;; Kaline. Tigers.s3; Malzone. Red Sox 52; Stuart, Red Sox 50. Pitching National League — Perranoski, Dodgers 92; Marichal. Giants 13-3; Koufax, Dodgers 12-3; Maloney, Reds 12-3; Mcßean Pirates 8-2. ' *7 " American League— Radatz, Red | Sox 7-1; Ford, Yanks 12-3; Bouton, Yanks 10-3; 'Walker, Indians 6-2; Barber, Orioles 12-5. 4 Revolver Reported Stolen From Home The city |x>lice are investigating the theft of a revolver from the home of Ralph W. Moorman. 705 Walnut St., which occurred this past weekend. The revolver was taken from a gun rack at the Mborman home and. was valued at $35.

PAGE SEVEN

List Event Winners Os Willshrie Youth The Willshire, 0., youth activities summer recreation program has completed its fourth week of operation. During the week of June 24, 29 boys and girls had perfect attendance records. Event winners during the week were: 7-year-old, Dawn Strickler; 8-year-old, tie between Aleta Rideriour and Mike Schumm; 9-year-old, Daryl Strickler; 10-year-old, Ronnie Sipe; 11-year boys, John Ridenour; 11-year girls. Vendetta Young; 12-year boys, Donnie Miller; 12-year girls, Pam Sipe; 13year boys, Terry Reichard; 14-16-year girl's, Sheryl Ridenour; 14-16-year boys, Wade Marbaugh. Some of the events held during the week were triple jump, three pegs, ’ seven hops, standing hop, step and jump, 15-second rope skip •free style, double hop, standing high hop. running high hurdle, ladder hand travel.

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