Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1963 — Page 7

MONDAY, JULY 8, 1963

Koufax Tosses Eighth Shutout Os Year Sunday By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer Okay, baseball experts, who is the National League’s top lefthanded pitcher, Warren Spahn or Sandy Koufax? - If you are a Spahn fan you can quote statistics to back your argument all day long, and maybe through the night, too. Koufax fans can wrap up their argument in a hurry, mostly because Sandy hasn’t been around nearly as long as the soon-to-be-43 Spahn. But they are imposing figures at that. • Koufax, who was only seven years old when Spahn began his major league career with the Boston Braves in 1942, hurled his eighth shutout of the season Sunday, only two short of the National League record of 10 set by Mort Cooper of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1942, as the NL leading Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds, 4-0, in the first game of a doubleheader. Spahn matched that performance about six hours later when he set the Houston Colts down on five hits in a 4-0 victory. It was Spahn’s fourth shutout of the season and the 59th of his long career. The victory was Spahn’s 12th of the season against four losses. Koiifax, who allowed the Reds just three hits, is 14-3. Both are scheduled for some duty on Tuesday in the All-Star game in Cleveland. Spahn goes into the classic with an earned run average of 2.67. Sandy has an even more glittering average of 1.73. Dodders Score Early The Dodgers wrapped up the •first game against the Reds in the first inning when ropkie third baseman Ken McMullen singled across two runs. Bob Purkey, who had been showing signs of regaining his old form after nursing a sore arm for most of the season, took the loss, his fifth against three victories. Los Angeles also won the second game, 3-1, behind the sevenhit pitching of rookie Nick Willhite and Ron Perranoski. Catcher Dopg Camilli hit the key blow, a two-run homer in the fourth, as the' Dodgers widened their lead over die second-place San Francisco Giants to 'three games. The Giants split their doubleheader with the St. Louis Cardi- - in 15 innings, 4-3, and the Cards taking the nightcap, 5-0. In the other games, the Philadelphia Phillies clipped the third-place Chicago Cubs, 3-2, and the Pittsburgh Pi-

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Bob's Sinclair Is Horseshoe Leader Bob’s Sinclair continues to lead the Adams ‘county Horseshoe league, with a record of 55 matches won and 26 lost. In last week’s matches: Three Kings (1) whipped Lengerich Butchers, 8-1; Johnson Studio squeaked by Riverview Gardens, 5-4; Bob’s Sinclair defeated Three Kings (2), 6-3; and Preble Gardens edged Poplar Drive jn, 5-4. Fourteen 100-point games were tossed last week. They were Dale Gresley 102, Russel Bolenbaugh 101 and 116, Troy Fennig 111, Roy McClure 105, John Miller 101, 102 and 106, James Johnson 100, 111 and 112, Owen Rush 104, Robert Neaderhouser 100, and Al Buuck 121, a new season high. Tuesday night’s schedule: Johnson Studio at Three Kings (2), Bob’s Sinclair at Prbele Gardens, Poplar Drive-in at Lengerich Butchers, and Three Kings (1) at Riverview Gardens. League Standings W L 55- 26 Riverview —————— 47 34 Poplar —— ——— 45 36 Preble ——— 44 37 Johnson — 43 38 Three Kings (1) 39 42 Three Kings (2) 35 46 Lengerich 16 65 rates buried the hapless New York Mets, 11-5. In the American League, the first-place Yankees split a doubleheader with the Cleveland Indians, rallying to take the nightcap, 7-4, in 10 innings after the Indians won the opener, 11-3; the surprising Washington Senators extended their winning streak to seven by sweeping the Los Angeles Angels, 7-3 and 6-4; the Baltimore Orioles edged the Minnesota Twins ih 10 innings, 4-3; the Chicago White Sox nipped the Boston Red Sox in 12 innings, 4-1, and Detroit and Kansas City split the Tigers winning the first game 5-1, and the A’s the nightcap, 8-7. Boyer Fumbles Grounder The Giants struggled for three hours and 55 minutes before beating the Cardinals in their opener, the winning run coming across when Ken Boyer fumbled pinchhitter Jose Pagan’s grounder with the. bases loaded and one out in the bottom of the 15th inning. Bill White’s 14th homer gave the Cards a 3-2 lead in the 13th but the Giants got that one back on a single by rookie Jim Hart and a double by Ed Bailey. Stan Musial rapped a two-run homer in thfe seventh of the nightcap to break a scoreless tie and the Cards went on to score three more in the ninth as Bob Gibson picked up his .eighth victory. Juan Marichal (13-4) was the loser. A crowd of 42,787, the largest turnout in Candlestick Park’s history, saw the doubleheader. The Philadelphia Phillies beat the Cubs on Cookie Rjoas' ninthinning single and. clutch pitching by Dallas Green. Green came on to get the final out after Ryne Duren filled the bases on successive walks to Billy Williams, Ron Santo and Ernie Banks. Jack Baldschun (6-4) was the winner in relief of Art Mahaffey. The Pirates, who rapped New York pitching for 17 hits on Satursday night, kept right on going with another 15-hit assault, featured by homers by Smoky Burgess, Bob Bailey and Donn Clendenon. It was the Mets’ 10th straight loss. New Tennis Courts Are Ready For Play A pair of new tennis courts at the site of the old North Ward school, Fifth and Short streets, are now completed and ready for use, street commissioner Adolph Kolter said this morning. Street department employes have painted lines around the two large courts, and large screens have been erected behind each, for city and area tennis players. Little League Yanks To Practice Tuesday The Yankee Little League team will meet at the Homestead diamond at 10 a.m. Tuesday for practice and a meeting.

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Senators Win Twin Bill For Seven In Row By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Gil Hodges has borrowed a page from former boss Leo Durocher’s managerial handbook to help spark the Washington Senators to their longest winning streak in 14 years. Durocher called it “the shakewell system—shake well before using.’ 1 * And that’s just what Hodges has done since succeeding Mickey Vernon. In fact, he’s shaken it so much American League rivals can hardly believe it’s the same franchise. The Senators ran their winning streak to seven games Sunday when they defeated the Los Angeles Angels, 7-3 and 6-4. It is the Senators’ longest winning streak since 1949 when they reeled off nine straight victories. Bennie Daniels pitched a fivehitter and , struck out 12 batters to win his third game of the season in the opener while Don Zimmer, ex-Dodger pal of Hodges, sent the Senators off in front in the nightcap with a grand slam in the first inning. Jim Duckworth was credited with his third win in the second game although he needed the relief aid of Dick Rudolph, who pitched perfect ball for the final 2 2-3 innings. Zimmer had two doubles in the first game and a homer and a single in the nightcap to lead Washington’s attack. Yankees Split The New York Yankees scored a 7-4 Ittdnning win after losing to the Cleveland Indians, 11-3, the Chicago White Sox downed the Boston ,Red Sox, 4-1, in 12 innings the Baltimore Orioles shaded the Minnesota Twins, 4-3, in 10 innings the Kansas City Athletics won, 8-7, after suffering a 5-1 loss to the Detroit Tigers in other American League games. Yogi Berra’s tie-breaking double in the 10th and powerful relief pitching by Jim Bouton and Whitey Ford enabled the Yankees to gain their split after a crowd of 37,200 saw the Indians slam out 14 hits, including homers by Max Alvis, Al Luplow and Joe Azcue, in the first game. Ralph Terry suffered his ninth loss against eight wins for the Yankees. Juan Pizarro shut out the Red Sox for the last two innings to win his 11th game for the White Sox, who rallied for three runs in the 12th on singles by Al Weiss, Pete Ward, Mike Hershberger and a double, by. Nelson Fox. The. loser was Red Sox ace Bill Monbouquette, who went the last four innings and dropped his sixth decision against 11. triumphs. Pitcher Lee Stange’s wild throw enabled Bob Saverine to score all the way from first base and give the Orioles their sixth win in their last seven games. Stu Miller, who' pitched the last two innings, won his third game for the Orioles. Jim Kaat was the loser for the Wins, who now have dropped six of their last seven games. Jim Bunning struck out eight and pitched a seven-hitter to win his sixth game for the Tigers but the Athletics rallied for seven runs, in the seventh inning of the nightcap to split the doubleheader. A single by Charlie Lau and a double by Chuck Essegian were the big blows of the rally Which ended a six-game Kansas City losing streak and a six-game Detroit winning streak. In the National League, the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers swept the Cincinnati . Reds. 4-0 and 3-1, the San Francisco Giants defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3, ih 15 innings and therfi lost the, nightcap, 5-0, the Philadelphia Phillies nipped the Cnicago Cubs, 3-2, the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the New York Mets, 11-5, and the Milwaukee Braves beat the Houston Colts, 4-0.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

"The Bullpen" By Bob Shraluka 'h2iXri' ** - * -> ' •foF' ' 5 Bolinger ’ Gause TIGER Tim Bolinger and Rad Soxer Kenny Gause receive Bullpen honors this week as “hitter of the week," and “pitcher Os the week,” respectively. GAUSE tossed a one-hitter at the second place Indians Tuesday, recording a 7-3 victory, his first of the season? The Sox righthander gave up a double to Mike Vurtin leading off the game, and didn’t allow another hit thereafter, as all three runs,off him were unearned. He had a bit of control trouole, walking seven, but helped himself with 12 strikeouts. —» BOLINGER reached base six times in seven trips to the plate in a- pair of games last week, arid had two hits/one a home run, m four official trips, to keep Iris league-leading batting average over the .500 mark.. In the nineinning 4-2 Tiger win over the Indians Monday, Bolinger hit his first home run of the season in the fourth inning, reached on an error in the sixth, and singled in the ninth and scored the first run in his team’s winning rally. In Tuesday's 11-3; loss to the Yanks, the Tiger catcher walked all three times he came to the plate. \ WITH the schedule now nearly' two-thirds completed, the defending champion White Sox are holding a commanding two-game lead over the Indians and a three and one-half game margin over the third-place Tigers. The Sox have now won eight in a row after an opening game loss to the Tigers. BOLINGER leads all hitters in the league with a fine mark cf .526, on 10 hits in 19 official trips to the plate. Mike Schnepf of the Indians and Jim McConnell of the Yanks are second with .500 marks each. Schnepf has 12 hits in 24 trips, and McConnell eight bingles in -16 at bats. OTHERS in the top ten are; Gause, Red Sox, 14 for 29. ‘ .500: Tom Scultz, White Sox, 14 for 30, .467; Alan Hutter, Tigers, 10 for 23* .435; Ron Archer, six for 14, .429; Mark Fletcher, Yanks, TO for 26. .385; Dave Winteregg, White Sox. ,11 for 29, .379; Rick Archer, White Sox, 10 for 27, .370; Dan Pettibone, Senators, 10 for 28, .370. The top ten were figured on 15 or more trips to the plate. LEFTY Rick Archer of the White Sox tops the pitchers with a perfect 4-0 mark for the season. Only other unbeaten pitchers are Mick Gage of the Red Sox. 2-0, and Brett Lutes of the White Sox and Jack Baxter of the Senators', each 1-0. DAVE Winteregg of the White Sex and Schnepf of the Indians each have 3-1 records. Alan Hutkcr of the Tigers and Max Bedwell of the Indians have won two and lost once each, and Pat Kohne of the Tigers has won two of four. No other hurler has recorded more than one win TOM Schultz of the White Sox upped his home run lead this past week with his fifth of the season to lead Schnepf and Gause, who have three hpiece. The big Sox outfielder has five home runs and four doubles in his 14 hits* this year.—— ; - - GAUSE and Schultz lead the league in total hits with 14 apiece, while Rich Fisher of the White Sox has scored the most runs, 15, with Gause second with his 14 ' runs scored". THERE Were 32 total strikeout'' recorded in that 4-2 Tiger win over the Indians, in nine innings Monday, 16 against each team. Alan Hutker struck out 14 and Pat Kohne two, while Mike Schnepf whiffed 13 and Max Bedwell three.. THE Qubs of Decatur .maintained

Australian Girl Is Wimbledon Winner WIMBLEDON, England (UPD —Husky blonde Margaret ' Smith; a prohibitive favorite, became the first Australian to win the Wimbledon women's singles tennis title today when she scored a 6-3, 6-4 revenge victory over American “upset queen" Billie Jean Moffitt. Miss Mpffitt, 19, a student from ■ Los Angeles State College, had scored a stunning upset against 1 Miss Smith in an early round of this tournament last ‘year. But this tifne the hard-hitting ! Aussie girl was not to be denied, ' even though a crowd of 17,000 at the center of the All England ‘ Club cheered for the unseeded American girl. The crowd even reached the point of cheering when Miss Smith made an error. Miss Smith, currently regarded ! as the world's top feminine net star, went into today’s match such a heavy choice that British bookmakers refused to quote any odds against her. And she was looking to wipe out the memory of the tact that Miss Moffitt-upset her last year—making her the first top-seeded player in Wimbledon history to lose in the first 'round. ~ ’ Today's match originally was scheduled for last Saturday, but was postponed until today because of rain. Erv Inniger Named As Most Valuable Erv Inniger, former star cage performer for Berne high school was named most valuable player in the Woodburn days , tournament which' concluded Saturday evening. Inniger was a member of the Delagrange Ford team of New Haven, which dropped the championship game to Fisher’s of Columbia City Satur day night. 73-65. Carl Stavreti paced the winners in the title tilt with 20 points, white Brad Bounds, i former Bluffton star, and Inniger 1 led the Delagrange club with 18 and 17 points, respectively. The aon of Mr. and Mrs. Inniger, 155 Dearborn St., Berne, Inniger was a member of two regional and three sectional championship teams in his three years in a Berne uniform, before graduating this spring. their lead in the Adams ‘‘county ! Pony loop with a pair of wins over i Monmouth and the Cardinals last week. The Cubs are 5-2 for - the season. Geneva’s won-lost record is not known but ts believed to be 5-2 or 6-3. Adams Central is 4-4, Berne 4-4, the Cardinals 4-5, the Braves 3-4 and Monmouth 1-5. A BIG contest comes up this evening when.'the Cubs tangle with' Aoams Central in the second of two games at Worthman Field. The Braves will entertain Berne in the first borttest, to start at 6 o'clock. IN Wildcat play at McMillen, tpe Aarsons and Foxs lead the Kitty league with 3-1 records, with the Musials close behind at 2-1. The Matthews are 3-2 and the Mantles j and Banks 2-2 each. The Colavitos aie 1-3 and the Kalines 0-4. The Bears have won three without a loss in the Kat league, while the Panthers are 3-1 and the Cubs 2-1. The, Bobcats are 2-2; the Lions. 13 and the Leopards, 0-4. Little League Standings W L Pct. GB White So .... 8 1 .889 — Indians 6 3 .667 2 Tigers 4 4 . 500 3’4 Senators ...3.....2 3 6 .333 5 Yankees j.Z 3 6 ,333 .5 Red Sox 3 7 .300 5’4

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Jim O'Toole Named Starter For National UPI Sports Writer ' Cleveland (UPD — Southpaw Jim O’Toole of the Cincinnati Reds was named the starting pitcher today for the National League All-Stars while Manager Ralph Houk of the American League designated either Ken Mcßride of the Los Angeles An-, gels or Jim Bunding of the Degroit Tigers to start Tuesday's contest. Houk admitted he was strapped for a starting pitcher because most of the American League hurlers on the All-Star squad, including Bunning. worked Sunday and would have only one day’s rest before the game. , The Yankee manager named his pitching choices . personally while O 'Toole’snomin at ion wa s made for National League Manager Alvin JJark by Dave Grote of the National League- office. Houk said he could not be sure whether he would start Mcßride or Bunning until he spoke 1 with both pitchers in the clubhouse prior to the .contest. ? , O'Toole, owner of a 13-6 record, will ustart the game with three full days rest. • ■ Mcßride pitched last on Saturday for the Angels so he will have two full days rest if he starts. | Bunning hurled nine innings against the Kansas City A’s, beating them,. 54,..in. .theopener of a Sunday dbubleheadcr. As a surprise in the National i League batting order was the! placing of left fielder Tommy Da-1 vis of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the lead-off sport. Shortstop Dick Groat of the St. Louis Cardinals was in the second slot followed by teammate Bill White at first base and center fielder Willie Mays of the Giants batting clean-up. Right fielder Hank Aaron of Milwaukee will bat fifth, third baseman Ken Boyer of the Card inals sixth, catcher Ed Bailey of the Giants seventh and second baseman Julian Javiet of the ' Cardinals eighth, With O’Toole in i the ninth .spot. . The American League batting order had second baseman Nellie

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Kalver, Morningstar Top Junior Golfers Alan Kalver and Jerry Morningstar will represent Decatur in the state Junior Chamber of Commerce golf meet at LaPorte this after the pair of -young golfers finished first and second in the local meet held Sunday at the Decatur Golf course. Kalver shot a 38-39 for a 77 total, and medalist honors, while Morningstar fired a 41-37 for an 18-ho’e total of 78 and runner-up honors. Kalver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalver of Decatur, and is a senior at Decatur high school. Morningstar is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Morningstar and is a student at Adams Central high school. y Ten Compete Ten young men competed in the local event Sunday afternoon to determine the top two shooters who will participate in the state JayeeC myet at LaPorte Wednesday, July 24. through Friday, July 26 The 18 holes were played Sunday 1 with no handicap and under USGA rules, and was open to all boys between the ages of 12 and 18 years. The tournament here was sponsored by the Decatur Jayeees and the Decatur Golf course. Luke Majorki, owner and man- ! ager of the local course, has donated trophies which will be presented to Kalver and Morningstar in ceremonies at the course this evening. The local Jaycee organization: will cover all exiwnses of the two golfers and project chairman KenI noth Nash at the state meet this monthj Kalver. Morningstar and ’ Nash will h ave Decatur a day I revious to the state meet, and will i a'urn the final day. I ... ‘ j Fox of the Chicago White Sox leading off, followed by center fielder Albie Pearsori of the An gels. Right fielder Al Kaline of the Tigers, and Boston third baseman Frank Malzome. in the cleanup slot. - - Left fielder Leon Wagner of the Angbls will bat fifth, followed by ! Minnesota catcher Earl Bailey, j Yankee first baseman Joe Pepii tone, shortstop Zoilp Versallcs of i the Twins and either Mcßride or I Bunning. The National League; was rated, a 3-2 favorite although the game will be played in an American League park.

PAGE SEVEN

Major Leagues American League W L Pct. GB New York 50 31 617 — Chicago 47 38 .553 5 Boston 44 37 543 6 Minnesota 45 38 .542 6 Baltimore .i..... .47 40 .540 6 Cleveland .. 44 40 .524 7*4 Los Angeles 41 46 . 471 12 Kansas City .... 36 46 . 439 Detroit 35 47 .427 15’4 Washingtian 30 56 .349 22'4 Sunday’s Results • Washington 7-6, Los Angeles 3-4. Baltimore 4, Minnesota 3 (10 innings) Chicago 4, Boston 1 (12 innings) & Cleveland 11-4, New York 3-7 (2nd game 10 innings). Detroit 5-7, Kansas City 1-8. , National League ~ W L Pct. GB los Angeles ... 50 33 .602 — San Francisco 48 37 .565 3 Chicago . ... 45 37 .549 4'4 .... St. Louis 46 38 548 4',4 Cincinnati 45 40 .529 6 Milwaukee . 43 40 .518 7 Pittsburgh 41 42 .494 9 Philadelphia .... 40 44 .476 10’4 Houston .... 33 54 .379 19 New York . .... 29 55 .345 21'4 7° ' - .. ' . . • .. —7— Sunday’s Results Pittsburgh 11, New York 5. ■ePhtladelohia 3, Chicago 2. Los Angeles 4-3, Cincinnati 0-1. San Franbisco 4-0, St. Louis 3-5 (Ist game 15 innings) 4, Houston 0.

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