Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1963 — Page 7

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Don Drysdale Pitches 13th Win Os Season By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer What a difference a year makes! Just one year ago today the Los Angeles Dodgers were rolling out in front of the National League pennant race just as they are now with a seven-game lead. The pennant was being conceded to them because no one realized that Sandy Koufax was out for the remainder of the season and Don Drysdale would soon begin to feel the effects of his absence. Today the picture appearst he same — but actually it’s vastly different. The Dodgers are out in front ’seven games, all right, but this time the two key men — Koufax and Drysdale — are gaining moV/eek's Schedule Thursday — White Sox vs Red Sox, 6 wm.| Indians vs -Senators.

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mentum rather than losing it. | Koufax stands 16-3 with nine straight victories and Drysdale, rather than beginning to lose strength, appears to be gaining, i The 6-foot, 6-inch, 230-pound sidewheeler, feared by all National League hitters, gained his 13th victory of the season Wednesday night with a five-hit, 5-1 victory overthe Pittsburgh Pirates. He is the first pitcher in the major 1 leagues to reach 200 innings pitched for the season and he says. “I’m stronger at this point • of the season than I’ve ever been.” • A Winning Trio Koufax, Drysdale and Johnny , Podres (10-6) have scored 39 vic- ( ' tories among them and with 63 games left to play in the season i : shape up qs one of those rare [ pitching triumvirates that can to- ; . tai 60 or more victories in a cam- . . paign. ( Drysdale struck out eight and walked only one in cruising to ; ; his 13th win behind a seven-hit ; attack that included two hits each ] by Jim Gilliam and Johnny Rose- , boro. Earl Francis, tagged for ; ; the five runs in 4 2-3 innings, . suffered his fifth defeat against three wins. The San Francisco Giants shaded the New York Mets, 4-3, the 1 Milwaukee Braves downed the St. Louis Cardinals, 8-1, the Chicago I Cubs edged the Cincinnati Reds, . 2-1, inland the Phildalphia Phil- ' -lias • defied. the Houston Colts, 6-3, in other NL action. Double Downs Mets Jim Davenport’s two-run ninthinning double was the winning blow for the,Giants and extended the Mets’ league road-record losing streak to 18 straight games. Billy Hoeft, the beneficiary of the Giants’ three-run outburst, picked up his second win ' while Al Jackson, who allowed : only three hits and two earned ; runs, suffered his 12th defeat against six wins. Denny LeMaster pitched a five- ; hitter to win his sixth game for i the Braves, whose 11-hit attack : featured homers by Decs Menke and Frank Bolling. Hank Aaron ] and Lee Maye also contributed i two hits to the Braves’ attack ’ as Ernie Broglio suffered his sev- < enth loss against 10 wins. < Dick Ellsworth, en route to be- j coming the Cubs’ first 20-game winner since Hank Wyse in 1945, ; pitched a four-hitter against the ; Reds for his 14th victory against < seven Doubles by Lou ] Brock and Ellis Burton drove in- < Ellsworth and Brock in the sev- 1 enth inning with the runs that 1 handed Bob Purkey his sixth loss i against four triumphs. t Jack Baldschun’s two-hit shut- c out relief pitching for 2 1-3 innings closed out Cal McLish’s 10th win of the season for the 1 Phillies. Ken Johnson suffered his t 14th loss for the Colts despite 1 three hits by Bob Aspromonte. | |

j Whitey Ford Tosses 12th Straight Win By FRED DOWN EPI Sports Writer Anything seems possible for the New York Yankees these days so why can’t Whitey Ford go on to equal the American League record of 16 straight victories and join the 200-win club before the season is over? The 34-year-old left-hander is approaching both goals with a string of 12 consecutive triumphs that have increased his career total of victories to 19.. His season 1 record is 16-3 and the way the Yankees support him it looks like he can go on winning forever. Ford has gone nine innings only five times in those 12 straight victories but the Yankees have sup- I ported him with excellent lateinning relief halp and what’s more important, tuns—lots of ’em. They haven’t scored less than three runs in any of the 12 games and have totaled 67 for an average of 5.6 runs per game. Shout those figures at Roger Craig, the luckless New York Met pitcher who has lost 15 in a row and 17 in all, and he’ll tell you in a few thousand words why it’s great to be a Yankee. Wins 12 Straight Ford won his 12th straight and 16th of the season Wednesday when the Yankees drubbed the Los Angeles Angels, 8-4. Johnny Blanchard, subbing for Roger Maris, drove in four runs with two singles and his fourth homer in three days to lead the Yankees’ 15-hit attack. Ford retired after 1 seven innings but Hal Reniff and Bill Stafford closed out the win for him. Ford’s winning streak is the : longest in the American League since he won 14 straight in 1961. ' The AL record of 16 straight is ) shared by Walter Johnson, Smokey Joe Wood, Lefty Grove and Schoolboy Rowe. The Minnesota Twins picked up a half-game on the leaders with ' a 9-0 and 5-0 sweep of a twi-night doubleheader with the Cleveland j Indians. The Chicago White Sox ; defeated the Detroit Tigers, 3-1, < the Kansas City Athletics downed i the Boston Red Sox, 5-2 and 7-6, ] and the Baltimore Orioles beat ' the Washington Senators, 8-5, in other AL games. Hurls Seven-Hitter 1 Dick Stigman pitched a seven- I hitter and Jim Kaat a six-hitter ' as the Twins double-blanked the « Indians and crept within 8% 1 games of the runaway Yankees. < — _ —. . i

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Cubs Defeat Monmouth In Pony League The Decatur Cubs finished their season on a winning note Wednesday evening whipping Monmouth, 13-3, in a game played at Worthman Field that was called after five innings due to the legaue’s ten-run rule. The Cubs wrapped up their campaign with a 9-3 record, after clinching the regular season championship Monday, while Monmouth now owns a 2-9 mark with a game remaining to be played. Two Mgnmouth errors, a base on balls and Lon Hawkins’ single put the Cubs into a 4-0 lead in the first inning and they were never headed. Monmouth came back with three tallies in the second frame on a single by Ron Reinking, a double by Whitman, a triple by Bertch and Rice’s single, but were shut out the rest of the way. A walk to Bill Brown, Hawkins’ double and Dave Hackman’s single brought home a pair of Cub runs in the second inning and Don Williams’ triple and Stu Spiegel’s single upped the Cub margin to 7-3 in the third. Five-Run Fourth The winners sent ten men to the plate in the fifth and scored five times, using two singles by Bobbie Koos, two walks, singles by Doug Spaulding and Spiegel and Hackman’s double Hawkins walked in the fifth, stole second, moved to third on Hackman’s single, his third hit, and scored on a wild pitch to end the contest. Dan Strickler hurled the first three innings, fanning two, and picked up the win. Spiegel tossed the final two frames, striking out four, and didn’t allow a run. MONMOUTH AB R H E D. Reinking, 2b 3 0 10 Thieme, p, 3b 3 0 10 Spiegel, If, p ~ 3 0 0 0 R. Reinking, lb 3 111 Whitman, 3b, If 3 12 0 Bertch, cf .... 3 111 Fuelling, cf __1 0 0 0 0 Berning, ss 2 0 0 0 Schnepf, rs 2 0 0 0 Scheumann, rs 0 0 0 0 Rice, c 2 0 10 TOTALS 24 3 7 2 CUBS AB R H E Brown, ss ; 3 2 0 0 Kods, 2b 3 2 2 0 Hawkins, cf ... 2 3 2 0 D. Hackman, rs. 4 2 3 0 Kable, c 3 2 0 0 Williams, lb 3110 Strickler, p .. 0 0 0 0 Spaulding, 3b 1110 Hilyard, 3b If 2 0 0 1 Spiegel, If, p... 3 0 2 1 TOTALS 24 13 11 2 Score by innings: Monmouth 030 00— 3 Cubs 421 51-13 Don Mincher hit two homers and Rich Rollins and John Goryl one each to lead the Twins’ 11-hit attack in the opener. Jimmy Hall hit a tie-breaking ninth-inning homer as the Twins scored five ninth-inning runs in the nightcap after being shut out by Dick Donovan. Ron Hansen drove in all three runs with a two-run homer and a sacrifice fly to help the White Sox’ Gary Peters register his ninth win with an eight-hitter. Rocky Colavito homered for the Tigers’ run. Orlando Pena pitched sevenhitter and had two, for the A's in their opener. The A’s won the nightcap on the strength of a five-run third inning featured by doubles by Wayne Causey, Jerry Lumpe and George Alusik. The A’s have won nine of 12 games with the Red Sox this season. Jackie Brandt, Johnny Orsino and Bob Johnson hit homers and Dick Hall pitched 6 2-3 innings of shutout relief for the Orioles, who handed Washington's Jim Duckworth his eighth setback. Minnie Minoso hit a grand slam homer for the Senators. Wildcatters Attend Progress Day Monday ■ The Decatur Wildcat league schedule for next Monday has been canceled so that Decatur’ Wildcatters may attend the league's pro gross day at McMillen Park, Fort Wayne, at 8:30 a.m. Monday, George Waning, director, said today. Ron Santo and Bob Buhl, of the Chicago Cubs, and two additional stars not yet announced, will be present. There ‘will be an exhibition Wildcat game, contests, short talks by celebrities, and an exhibition and demonstration of baseball Mtnis by professional players. , Any Decatur boy who cannot get a tide to tne program in Fort Wayne is asked to meet at Decatur's McMillen field at 7:30 a.m. Monday, and transportation will be provided Parents who have Toom for additional boys are asked to stop by the field at that time.

Major Leagues i . National League W L Pct. GB Los Angeles 62 37 .626 — St. Louis 55 44 .556 7 Chicago 53 44 .546 8 San Francisco 54 46 .540 8% Cincinnati 53 47 .530 9>£ Philadelphia ...... 52 48 .520 10Vi Milwaukee 50 49 .505 12 Pittsburgh 49 49 .500 12% Houston 37 65 .363 26% New York 32 68 . 320 30% Wednesday’s Results Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1. San Francisco 4, New Yor,k 3. Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 1. Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 6, Houston 3. American League W L Pct GB New York 61 34 .642 — Minnesota... 54 44 .551 8% Chicago .... 53 44 .546 9 Baltimore 55 46 .545 9 Boston 51 45 .531 10% Cleveland 47 42 . 475 16 Kansas City 45 52 .464 17 Los Angeles 47 55 .461 17% Detroit .... 41 53 .463 19% Washington 34 63 .351 28 Wednesday’s Results Kansas City 5-7, Boston 2-6. New York 8, Los Angeles 4. 10 Minnesota 9-5, Cleveland 0-0, Chicago 3, Detroit 1. Baltimore 8, Washington 5. Close Games Played In Tiger Division A pair of close contests were played at the Northwest diamond in Tiger league play Wednesday, with the Athletics edging the Oriole,s 4-3, and the Dodgers squeaking by the Reds, 2-1, in eight innings. Kermit Summers had a pair df key hits and Larry Bender tossed a three-hitter to ' lead the Athletics to their win. The Orioles suffered only their second defeat of the season in the contest. In the second game, the Dodgers battled the league-leading Reds for eight innings before Gary Pettibone’s long double to left field ended the contest on a winning Dodger note. Rick Summer started the winning rally when he walked. He stole second and brought home the winning run on Pettibone’s double In two games Friday, the Orioles are scheduled to meet the Angels at Ip.m., and the Giants will battle the Reds at 3 p.m. Wednesday line scores: RHE Athletics ... 120 10—4 4 1 Orioles 100 02—3 3 2 Bender and Kriegel; Fuhrman, Hess and Martindill. R H Reds 100 000 00-1 1 Dodgqrs 000 010 01—2 4 Mankey , Feasel and Feasel, Mankey; Bolinger, Pettibone and Sommer. Candlelight Bowling At Lanes Friday * Candlelight bowling will be featured at the Villa Lanes at 10 o’clock Friday night. Reservations for this feature, designed particularly for couples, may be made by calling 3-3660. The lanes are available for open bowling every afternoon and night and will be open for the next several weeks prior to the opening of the league schedules shortly after Labor Day. Adams Central FFA Will Meet Tonight The Adamis Central FFA will hold a special meeting at 7 o'clock tonight at the Adams Central school. Plans will be made for the district FFA meeting at Pine Lake Saturday.

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Tigers Defeat Red Sox, 14-3, In Little League Righthander Pat Kohne, backed with a 12-hit attack, pitched the Tigers to a 14-3 victory over the Red Sox, in a local Little League game Wednesday evening at Worthman Field. Kohne scattered six Red Sox hits, allowing only three runs, while striking out nine and walking only three. TTie victory was the ninth against five losses for the Tigers, and Kohne's fifth against two defeats. The Red Sox, who absorbed their tenth loss compared to three wins, scored all their runs in the fifth inning on a single by Don Massonne, a walk to Ken Friedt, and singles by John Hackman and Tom Hullinger. Neither club scored until the fourth frame when the Tigers tallied three thimes on a walk, an error, a single by Tim Bolinger and a double by Kohne. The winners added another pair of runs in the fifth on singles by Kohne, » Jim Laurent and Steve Alberding. Nine Run Frame The Sox scored their runs in the last of the fifth to cut the Tiger lead to 5-3, but the Tigers exploded for nine big runs 'in the top of the sixth to ice the verdict. The Tigers used five walks, Alberding’s second single, Charley Brown’s double, singles by Dave Jackson and Alan Hutker and ' Kohne’s third hit, a two-base blow, I to produce the nine tallies, as they , sent 14 hitters to the plate. ■ TIGERS AB R H E > Williams, 2b ... 2 0 10 i Franz, 2b ... 2 1 0 0 Jackson, 3b 2 2 10 f Hutker, ss 4 110 ■ Bollinger, c 4 2 2 0 ‘ Kohne, p 4 3 3 1 > Laurent, lb 3 2 10 I Huss, rs . T - 10 0 0 Alberding, rs 3 12 0 ■ Brown, cf 2 110 > Foos, If —- 10 0 0 ' Nicodemus, If ....110 0 > > Totals 29 14 12 1 I , RED SOX AB R H E 1 Hackman, 3b 3 110 j Serna, rs 3 0 0 0 Hullinger, ss 3 0 2 0 « Gause, c-- 3 0 10 e Busse, lb, p 2 0 0 0 s Barkley, 2b — 2 0 0 0 r.’ G. Cook? 2b ---------- 10 0 0 Roop, cf 10 0 1 £ Gage, cf 2 0 10 1 Massonne, If 3 110 2 Friedt, p, lb . 0 10 0 i, Stonestreet, ph 10 0 0 1 Totals .... 24 3 6 1 1 Score by Innings 4 Tigers 000 329—14 , Red Sox 000 030— 3 1 Bears And Bobcats Are Kitty Winners ) The Bears and Bobcats went on - hitting binges to win a pair, of i Kitty league games at the McMil- ; len diamond Wednesday. s The Bears rapped 12 hits and ! whipped the Panthers 14-2, while 1 the Bobcats banged out 13 hits > and downed the Leopards, 8-2. : Line scores: R H Panthers 000 02— 2 5 Bears ... 063 32-14 12 Niblick, Keller and Borchers; Hower, Hann, and Weldy. R H Bobcats 300 032-8 13 ' j Leopards ... 020 000— 5 Zwick, Lehman and Bracey; Ogg and Kukelhan. ' ;•

Play Is Resumed In Softball Loop After several recent rainputs. the City Softball league resum ed play Wednesday evening with league-leading Two Brothers shutting out Decatur Casting Co., 10-0, and Adams County Trailer Sales downing McMillen, 7-5. Les Linn hurled a one-hit shutout in pitching Two Brothers to their win. The only hit allowed by Linn was a single by Beauchot in the second inning. Jerry Price's three-run home run in the second inning was the big blow for the victors. The Trailer Sales scored five times ’in the first two frames and then added single runs in the third and fourth innings for their mar-

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PAGE SEVEN

gin of' victory in the first game. Larry Daniels had a pair of doubles and Lee Hoopingarner, the winning hurler, a pair of singles to pace the Trailer Sales attack. Kenny Baumgartner had a pair of doubles among the five McMillen hits. Line scores: RHE I Trailer Sales 321 100 0 —7 71 McMillen .... 302 000 o—s 5 3 Hoopingarncr and Hakes; Stevens and Canales. RHE Casting Co. ’ 000 00— 0 1 2 ( Two Brothers .. 052 12 —10 5 1 [ Zelt and Thatcher; Lintig and Huston. i ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT - Apply Instant-dry lux T-4-L. You feel it take hold to cheek itching. ,t burning, in minutes. Then in 3 to ; 5 days, watch infected skin slough i off. Watch healthy skin replace t. II If not pleased IN ONE HOUR. I your 48c back at any drux store. ■' NOW al Kohne OrtiK St«re._