Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1963 — Page 7

.JULY 5

Dodgers Whip Cardinals To Increase Lead By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer The first place Los Angeles Dodgers can blow the pennant again — perish forbid — but only if they prove to be twice as bad" as they were last year. The whole thing boils down to a simple case of mathematics. By out-slugging the St. Louis Cardinals, 10-7, for their fourth straight victory Thursday night, the Dodgers not only successfully got over the traditional Fourth of July hurdle but a Iso increased their National League lead to 2% games. Exactly a year ago, they led by 1% games but still lost the pennant to the Giants after a memorable three-game playoff If nothing else, the Dodgers have tradition on their side. The team leading the NL on July 5 has won the pennant 60 per cent of the time from 1900 through 1962. On the other side of the coin, however, is the haunting recollection ofv last year’s collapse by the July sth leader. That didn’t seem to bother the Dodgers a bit Thursday night as they routed Ernie ’Broglio during an eight-run rally in the sixth inning to erase a 4-2 deficit. Rookie third baseman Ken McMullen touched off the fireworks with a grand slam homer and Jim Gilliam’s two-run double plus Willie Davis’ two-run triple completed the carnage. Roebuck The Winner Ed Roebuck, the third Dodger pitcher, was the winner although he had to have help from Ron Perranoski after the Cardinals hjrp for four .rwis,,.. , Th other NL action/ toe' Hoiis-

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Major Leagues National League W L Pct GB Los Angels 47 32 .595 — St. Louis 45 35 .563 2% Chicago 44 35 .557 3 San Francisco 45 36 .556 3 Cincinnati 44 37 .543 4 Milwaukee 40 39 .506 7 Pittsburgh 38 42 .475 9% Philapelphia .... 38 43 . 469 10 Houston 32 51 .386 17 New York 29 52 .358 19 Wednesday’s Results , Chicago 9, New York 2. Cincinnati 2, Houston 1. Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 0. Only games scheduled. Thursday’s Results Philadelphia 1-5, Pittsburgh 0-1 (Ist game 10 innings). Chicago 2-3, New York 1-0. Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 3. Houston 5-66, Cincinnati 2-2. Los Angeles 10, St. Louis 7. American League W L Pct GB New York 48 29 .623 — Chicago ... 46 36 .561 4% Minnesota 44 35 .557 5 Boston 42 36 .538 6% Baltimore 44 39 .530 7' Cleveland .. 42 38 .525 7% Los Angeles 41 42 .494 10 Kansas City 35 43 .449 13% Detroit - 32 46 .410 16% Washington —— 26 56 .317 24% Wednesday’s Results New York 5, Chicago 4. Detroit 7, Minnesota 5. Boston 6, Cleveland 2. Baltimore 3, Los Angeles 1. Only games scheduled. Thursday’s Results Washington 2-3, Kansas 1-2. New York 9-2, Chicago 1-4. Detroit 5*3, Minnesota 3-1. Cleveland 4-7, Boston 3-5 (Ist game 14 innings). Baltimore 7, Los Angeles 4. ton Colts bowled over the Cincinnati Reals twice, 5-2 and 6-2; the Chicago i Cubs swept a twin bill from the’New York Mets, 2-1 and 3-0; Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh twice, 1-0, in 10 innings and 5-1, and Milwaukee beat San Francisco, 6-3. t Rusty Staub's two-run homer sparked the Colts to their opening game victory over the Reds and Jim Campbell’s grand slam homer in the eighth inning of the nightcap completed the sweep for Houston. Ken Johnson (4-11) and Dick Farrell (6-6) were the winning pitchers. Cubs Climb Up The Cubs, who climbed to third place with their two victories over the Mets, won the opener on a two-hitter by Glen Hobbie and the nightcap on Paul Toth’s three hitter. Luckless Roger Craig gave up only four hits in the first game but still suffered his 13th defeat and 11th in a row although both runs off him were unearned. Billy Williams and Ron Santo bit first inning homers off loser Carl Willey in the finale. Art Mahaffey turned in a do-it-yourself performance for the Phillies when he held the Pirates to two hits in the opener and scored the winning run on Don Demeter’s 10th inning single after leading off the frame with his second double off loser Bob Friend. Ryne Duren made it a sweep for the Phils with a threehitter in the nightcap. Bobby Wine's two-run double during a four-run rally in the sixth helped pin the loss on Joe Gibbon. Hank Aaron's 24th homer of the -year and Lee Maye’s sixth were the big blows in the Braves’ victory over the Giants. Aaron connected with one on .off starter Jack Fisher to put Milwaukee ahead, 3-1, in the fifth and after the Giants tied the score, Maye produced the tie-breaker in the seventh off loser Gaylord Perry. Tony Cloninger was the winning ■ pitcher ■-— —

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White Sox Win To Boost Lead In Little League A four-run fourth inning powered the White Sox to a 7-5 victory over the Red Sox in the Decatur Little League Wednesday evening and upped the Winners’ first place lead to a game and a half. The victory was the seventh straight for the White Sox a n d upped their league-leading record to 7-1 for the season. A single by Terry Smith and four consecutive walks to Tyler Hill, Dave Tester, Rich Fisher and Dave Winteregg, and a single by Tom Schultz helped the White Sox to four tallies in the fourth inning and broke a 3-3 ball game wide open: ’ The Red Sox grabbed a tworun lead in the first inning "bn a walk to Tom Hullinger and singles by Kenny Gause and Craig Barkley. Tester walked to open the of toe first and rode home on Dave Winteregg’s double to cut the bargin to a run. Schults Homer Ties Singles by Gause, Barkley and Tony Beery boosted the Red Sox into a 3-1 lead in the third, but Schultz rapped out his fifth home run of toe season in the last of the third with Fisher aboard to tie the score at 3-all. Fisher walked to open toe third, and after Winteregg flied out, Schultz connected with his fifth round-tripper of the year. The league leaders theft exploded for their big inning in theiourth to take a lead they never lost although toe Red Sox got two runs back in the fifth on a double by Danny Serna, Hulling* er's sihgle and an error. Brett Lutes hurled the distance for the winners to chalk up his first victory Os toe season. The lefty struck out eight and walked only one, while scattering seven hits. Ken Friedt and Alan Busse shared chores for the Red Sox, Friedt being charged with toe loss. RED SOX AB R H E Mankey, c 10 0 0 Massonne, c ...■ 3 0 0 0 Serna, rs 3 110 Hullinger, ss, cf 3 2 1 0 Gause, lb - 3 2 2 0 Hackman, 3b ——l 0 0 6 T. Beery, cf —2— 2 0 10 B. ss 1 0 0 .0 G. Cook, 2b 2 0 0 0 J. Cook, 2b 0 0 0 0 Friedt, p...— 2 0 0 0 Roop, If 2 0 0 0 Stonestreet, ph. 10 0 0 Totals - 27 5 71 WHITE SOX AB R H E Tester', c ------ 3 2 0 0 R. Fisher, ss - 12 0 0 Winteregg, cf 2 0 10 T. Schultz 1.... 3 12 1 Ri. Archer, lb 2 0 0 1 J. Fisher, If 10 0 0 Ro. Archer, cf -------- 2 0 10 Lutes, fi — 3 0 0 1 R. Gehrig, 2b 10 11 Smith, 3b -----— l— 2 110 Painter, 3b 0 0 0 0 Hill, 2b-1 10 0 Totals. 21 7 6 4 Score by Innings Red Sox - 201 020—5 White Sox------- 102 40x—7 Bears, Cubs Win In Wildcat League The Bears and Cubs were winners in a pair of Wildcat League games played Wednesday. The Bears defeated the Leopards, 8-5, and the Cubs edged the Panthers, 6-5. Hower struck out all six batters he faced in a two-inning stint for the Bears ,and Niblick and Inskeep rapped out trippies in the Panther-Cub game Line score: RHE Bears ...... 431 00—8 11 0 Leopards .. 000 50—5 1 0 Hower, Anderson, Kenney and Stetler; Myers, Kukulan and Hoverman. > RHE Panthers .... 103 01—5 8 0 Cubs - — 004 02-6 4 0 Myers, Keller and Keller, Borchers; Inskeep and O’Shaughnessey. International League Northern Division W L Pct GB Syracuse' 50 33 .602 — Rochester 46 37 . 554 4 Buffalo a.. 42 38 .525 6% Richmond 36 42 . 462 11% Toronto'...l 37 46 . 446 13 Southern Division • < W L Pct GB Atlanta 45 32 . 584 — Indianapolis, .... 44 38 .537 3% Arkansas -.1 38 44 .463 9% Columbus 33 4$ .418 13 Jacksonville 32 47 . 405 14 Thursday’s Results Jacksonville 6-1, Buffalo; 2-7. Columbus 5-4, Atlanta 1-5. . Indianapolis 11-0, Arkansas 2-4. Syracuse 2-4, Rochester 0-1. I Toronto 5-5, Richmond 2-3. ..

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P. L. CUBS— The Cubs, defending tournament champions in the Adams County Pony League, are pictured above. Front row, left to right—Harold Meyer, batboy; Doug Spaulding, Terry Hilyard, Pete Mayclin, Don Williams, Bob Koos, Denny Rash and Dan Strickler. Rear—manager Bob Shraluka. Rick Hackman, John Schultz, Dave Hackman, Lon Hawkins, Dan Kable, Denny Sheets, Stu Spiegel, Bill Brown, coaches Nellie Clark and Don Feasel —(Photo by ’MacLean)

Whitey Ford Hurls Ninth Straight Win By fttal/TON RICHMAN UPI/Sports Writer Who’s Ralph Houk kidding? He claims there’s “still a long way to go" but it figures to be mostly downhill for the Yankees with a fat 4% gamp lead and Mickey Mantle due back in a week or so. • Houk is getting a little coy about any pennant talk and that’s usually the tipoff oh any manager who is beginning to think about which pitcher he will use in the first game of toe World Series. “Right now,” Houk says, “I’m morp concerned about which pitcher I’ll start in Tuesday’s All-Star game.” One pitcher who definitely will not start is Yankee southpaw Whitey Ford, who wasn't chosen to the American League All-Star team by Houk. Ford could beef if he wanted to in view of the fact his 13-3 record makes him the top winner in. the league. But h e’s just as happy to watch the All-Star game on television. Highest Win Percentage Whitey not only struck Out 12 and won his ninth in a row by beating the Chicago White Sox, 9-1, in Thursday’s opener but he also became the pitcher with the highest winning percentage in baseball history. Ford’s six-hit triumph over the White Sox, who snapped the Yankees’ seven-game winning streak by taking the nightcap, 4-2, gave him a lifetime record of 118 victories against 74 d efeats for a .718 percentage. He thus surpassed ex-Yankee Spud Chandler’s .717 mark among pitchers with 100 or more- victories. The only run off Ford in the opener was Floyd Robinson’s ninth inning homer but by that time the Yanks had the game wrapped up, thanks ■to Elston Howard’s 16th homer arid Roger Maris’ 18th. Juan Pizarro scored his 10th victory In the nightcap although he needed Hoyt Wilhelm's help in the seventh. Nellie Fox’s two-run homer in the sixth off loser Bill Stafford proved to be the winning margin. Elsewhere in the American League, Detroit won its first doubleheader of the year with a 5-3 and 3-1 sweep of Minnesota; Cleveland also took two from Boston. 4 3 in 14 innings and 7-5; Washington beat Kansas City two times, 2-1 and 3-2, and Baltimore defeated Los Angeles,- 7-4, in a single contest Reds Lose Twice In the National' League, Houston beat Cincinnati twice, 5-2 and 6-2; the Chicago Cubs swept a pair from the New York Mets, 2-1 and 3-0; Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh twice, 1-0 in 10 innings and 5-1; Milwaukee overpowered San Francisco, 6-3, and the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers widoned their lead to 2% games with a 10-7 triumph over the St, Louis Cardinals. The Tigers’ two victories over the Twins gave them their longest winning streak of the season. —trree games. Phil Regan lasted only 6 1-3 innings in the opener, during which he was rocked for homers by John Goryi and Jim Hall, but still emerged with his fifth victory. Hank Aguirre evened his record at 7-7 with a six-hitter in the nightcap. Lee Stange (2-1) and Jim Kaat (8-7) were the losers. Jerry Kindall homered in the 14th inning off Hal Kolstad to lead the Indians to their opening game triumph over the .Red Sox and then socked a two-run homer off Chet Nichols during a fourrun sixth inning rally that won the nightcap. Wynn Fails Again Early Wynn failed in his sixth

Mantles, Musials Winners Wednesday The Mantles thumped the Colavitas, 14-8, and the Musials downed the Kalines, 7-4, in a pair of Kitty division Wildcat League games Wednesday. Bob Bracey of the Musials hit the only home run for the Musials. Line scores: RHE Mantles 061 70 —l4 11 0 Colavitos 100 16 — 8 7 0 Foreman, Gray and Braun; Kuhnle, Franz and Spaulding. RHE Musials ... 10 42 —7 7 0 Kalines ....1. 30 01 — 4 4 0 L. Bracey, Feasel and Hammond; Meyer, Hake and Baker. try for his 300th victory when he had to leave the opener in the | seventh inning with a stiff shoul-1 der. He was leading 1-0’ at the time on Fred Whitfield's fourth inning homer and although Whitfield connected again in the eighth, Boston tied the score at ,3-all in the ninth. Gary Bell (4-5) and Jim Grant (5-8) were the winning pitchers. Reliever John Wyatt of the A’s balked In the winning run with the bases full in the eighth inning to give the Senators their opening game victory and then walked in toe winning run with the bases full in the seventh inning of the nightcap. Moe Drabowsky and Diego Segui, however, were charged with the losses. Tom Cheney (8-9) and Claude Osteen (2-6) were credited with the victories. Reliever West Stock of the Orioles won his sixth straight without a defeat by blanking the Angels on three hits over the last six innings. Jim Gentile's double with the bases full highlighted a three-run fifth inning outburst that brought Baltimore from behind. Bob Turley hit his first homer of the. year but still suffered his sixth loss -in eight decisions.

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Two Brothers Hikes Softball Loop Lead Two Brothers boosted its lead to two full games in the city softball league Wednesday night with a 4-1 win over McMillen, after Adams County Trailer Sales had walloped ♦he K. of C. f 12-1, in the first game. Two Brothers owns a 9-1 slate, with McMillen runner-up on its 7-3 record. The winners scored all their runs in the fourth inning in their ninth win when Price doubled, Marbaugb singled, an error, a sacrifice fly by Jonesand a triple by Merkle and a single by Conrad. McMillen get its only run off Porky Linn in the first inning on singles by Baumgartner and Inniger and an error. The Trailer Sales scored three times in the second inning, added a pair of tallies in both the thud and fourth and iced the verdict with five runs in the fifth inning of the five inning first game. Busse had two of their six hits. The only K. of C. run off ..winner Lee Hoopingarner was scored on Ottenweller's home run in the third with the bases empty. Line scores:RHE Trailer Sales .. 0 3 2 2 5—12 6 1 K. of C. . 00100—1 3 3 Hoopingerner and Hakes; Waning ahd Omlor. RHE McMillen- 100 000 0— 1 5 1 Two Brothers 000 400 X— 4 6 2 Stevens and Canales; Linn and Huston. Week's Schedule Little League Friday — White Sox vs. Senators, 6 p.m., Worthman. Pony League Friday —'Cardinals at Cubs, 8 p.m., Worthman. Braves at Geneva, 6

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