The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 20

-TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 196 1 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR PAGE 20 Tigers Win, Gain On Idle Yanks ''it Ron Santo Drives In 4 Cub Runs Top Washington 7-3; Wood Hits Four-Run Homer Washington (AP) The Detroit Tigers exploded three home runs vesterday. one of them a sixth-inning grand slam by Jake Wood, to beat the Washington Senators. 7-3. and move to within 114 games of the (yC Fox then came on and got Chuck Hinton on a fly for the third out. The loss was Washington's 10th in a row and its 13th in 18 meetings with the Tigers who swept this four-game series.

Tribe Challenges Colonels, Eyes Association Flag By MAX GREENWALD Star Sportswriter Louisville, Ky. (Spl.) With a chance to clinch the American Association pennant before they leave town, the Indianapolis Indians tonight open a five-game series against their closest pursuers. The Louisville Colonels, in second place, know they must win nine of 11 games to prevent the Tribe from taking the 1961 championship. After their doubleheader sweep from the Dallas-Fort Worth Rangers Sunday, the Indians arrived in Louisville early yesterday morning to enjoy an off-day. However, Manager Cot Deal did not make the trip with the team, going to his home in Oklahoma City before rejoining his players.

We know these are important Deal said, "and we are ready for them. We are in good physical condition." The Tribe pilot nominated Claude Osteen (14-10) to open the series tonight. He will be followed by Don Rudolph (16-9), John Briggs (2-0), Ray Rippelmeyer (13-8) and probably John Tsitouris (9-7). Briggs has replaced Bob Krop in the pitching rotation. While the Tribe was idle, Louisville fell five games back by dropping a 6-4 decision to Omaha last night.

Then the one-two clubs in the league standing will start their hand-to-hand struggle which will complete regular-season competition Sept. 7 in Indianapolis. Five of the 11 games in the concluding sets will be played here with the windup Saturday night. Tribe Scores Availuble Inning-by-inning scons of the Induins' games at Louisville during the entire series, tonight through Saturday, will be available at Victory Field. Fans should call MEl-SSTl between 8: IS and 11 p.m.

The ticket office also will be open during these hours for funs wishing to make reservations for the Tribe's final home stand starting Sunday. The teams then will go to Indianapolis for the final six contests. A single tilt will be played at the Tribe's Victory Field Sunday afternoon and there will be a holiday doubleheader, with between-games fireworks, Monday night Night games next Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 6 and 7 will finish the campaign. The Indians are assured of being hosts for the first three tilts of the post-season playoffs which will begin Detroit Washington ab rbi ab rw wood.

I Vtol.st 4 i Maxwell.rf I 0 mouse, I a 'Morton 10 0 Hinton, rf 4 1 Brutan.lf 6 0 0 Ziplel.l 4 1 Kaline cl-rf 4 1 1 Green.c 4 1 a Coiavito.lt i 1 Keouah.lf 4 1 Cash, I 3 0 Tasbv.cf 1 1 1 McAuliffe. 3 5 1 1 Cottier. 4 1 4 0 0 McClain, a I 0 I Roarke.c 4 0 0 Hobaugh. 0 0 0 Kl.ne.o 110 'Long 1 0 1 Foi.p 1 I 0 Burnsldcp 0 0 0 -Bright 1 0 0 Totals 38 11 7 Totals 35 3 SIGNS NEW CONTRACT Fred Hutchinson (seated), manager of Cincinnati since 1959, has been given a new two-year contract to manage the league-leading team. He and General Manager Bill DeWitt are shown going through the motions of contract-signing although the contract was actually signed Saturday when the Reds were threatened with the loss of first place.

(AP Wirephoto) Red Sox Score Three In First To Nip A's American League Jeaa. The Tigers took advantage of the idleness of the league-leading New York Yankees as they made up a rained-out game with the Senators. Detroit also got solo homers in the first inning from Al Ka-line and Rocky Colavito. It was the 39th of the season for Colavito, who blasted four in Sunday's double-header against Washington. The run batted in was his 120th, tying him with New York's Roger Maris for the league lead.

The continued slugging of his mates should have made the day's work easy for Ron Kline, the former National Leaguer who has drawn a new lease on pitching life with the Tigers and now has a 5-7 record. But Kline ran into a seventh inning jam and Terry Fox finished up. Joe McClain. who started for Washington and was relieved in the sixth, drew his 15th loss against seven victories. McClain, after surrendering back-to-back homers into the left field bleachers by Kaline and Colavito, gave up only two singles from that point until the sixth.

He then yielded a single to Norm Cash and a run-scoring double by Dick McAuliffe. A THROWING error by third baseman Billy Klaus and Kline's infield hit loaded the bases. McClain gave way to Ed Hobaugh who promptly served up the grand slam to Wood, hitting his 11th homer of the year. Washington got one in the fifth when Willie Tasby walked, took third on Chuck Cottier's single, and scored on McClain's fly to right. The Senators added two more in the seventh on Marty Keough's double, Tasby's single, an error, a wild pitch and Dale Long's infield out.

Carl Yastrzemski drove in the first two Boston runs with a single after Chuck Schilling had walked and Gary Geiger had singled and stolen second. Yastrzemski himself scored, after reaching second on a wild pitch, on Pete Runnels' two-out single. Boston got its fourth run in the third inning on Frank Mal-zone's lead-off double and a two-out single by Pumpsie Green. Racer Hits 180 MPH For Prize Daytona Beach, Fla. (AP) Art Malone, 26 years old, reached his goal of 180 miles an hour around the Daytona International Speedway yesterday for a $10,000 special prize.

The blond muscular drag racer from Tampa turned a lap at 181.561 in late afternoon in the Mad Dog IV, a unique car built especially for this attempt by Bob Osiecki of Charlotte, N.C. The speed is a world record for closed race tracks. "We was honkin," were Malone's first words when he rolled to a stop after the record run. In racing parlance, he meant he was moving fast. His wife Lorraine and their 3-months-old daughter Steph anie were among about 300 spectators at the track.

THE race car with its large rear stabilizer and air foils wings resigned to keep it on the track at high speeds wobbled on all three curves of the 2.5-mile speedway. But Malone came closest to trouble just after he crossed the finish line. The car fish-tailed back and forth several times. Malone brought it under control without getting near the retaining walls. Bill France, Speedway president, will give Osiceki the $10,000 check today.

Malone will get 25 per cent of it plus a share in income from endorsements and appearances. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Nighl Comet Not Included) Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 10 .171 Louisville 7S 43 .54) 4'4 Denver 71 44 .522 Dallos-FI. Worth 44 74 .471 Houston 4S 7) .471 14V Omaha S7 10 .414 22 AMERICAN LEAGUE S4 4) SS 4i 77 JS 44 42 44 44 42 72 Si 72 SS 71 50 77 44 II Pet. .447 .454 .54) .521 .42 .441 .414 .430 .157 GB New York Detroit Baltimore Chicaqo Cleveland Boston Lot Anoelet Minnesota Washington Kansas City 10V HVs MVl 24it 15 40 NATIONAL LEAGUE 71 52 71 51 44 55 44 54 Pet.

.400 .577 .551 .524 .441 .427 GB Cincinnati Lot Anoelet San Froncitca IV evi Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago 7 It 1414 22 40V 45 if 40 41 51 71 15 Philadelphia Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Denver S. Houston 1 (gama Interrupted by rain in 11th). Omaha 4, Louisville 4 (Only garnet scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 7, Washington 1.

Boston 4, Kansas City 1. Baltimore Los Angelas 1. tuniy garnet tcneauiea). NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicaqo S. Pittsburgh 4 Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia I.

(Only garnet tcheduled). Today's Schedule AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville, nighl. Ooltas-Fert Worth at Denver, night. Houston at Omaha, night. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Washington, night-Perry (-111 vs.

Donovan (-. Chicago at Detroit, night-Herbert (1-12) vs. Lory (l-4). New York at Minnesota, night-Tarry (li t) vs. Pascual (11-11).

Boston at Kansas City, night-Oalock (4-7) vs. Archer I-I0). Baltimore at Lot Angeles, Twl-nignt-Barber (15-t) and Fisher (7-11) vt. Duron (5-11) and Spring (04). NATIONAL LEAGUE Lot Anoeles at Chlcago-Kourax (14-t) vs.

Cardwell (11-11). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, nlght-O'Toolt (li t) vs. Friend 02-14). San Francisco at Milwaukee, nlaht-Santord (10-7) vs. Spahn (15-12).

St. Louis at Philadelpnia. twi-night-Simmons (7-) and Broglio (-IO) vt. Buthordt (5-11) and Owens Sept. 9.

Louisville will not have the services of Howie Bedell, its league-leading hitting centerfielder, for these important 11 games. A shoulder injury has sidelined him for the remainder of the regular campaign, although latest word is that Bedell may compete in the playoffs if the Colonels survive the opening round. Mack Jones has not helped Louisville as much as had been expected after his return from Milwaukee. He joined the Braves as the Association's top hitter. Indianapolis and Louisville also had a home-and-home struggle of 11 games in July.

In these series, the Indians won three of the five tilts at the Colonels' park and captured five of six at Victory Field. Brisk ticket sales are reported for the final home stand at Indianapolis, indicating the Tribe will have one of its best attendance records since 1956, the first year of operation under community ownership. According to the most recent official figures, based on games through Aug. 15, the Indians led the league in attendance. The Tribe's total at that time was 145,748, an average of 2.649 per game.

Denver was second with 122,868, an average of 2,318. Since these official figures were compiled, the Indians have played three home games and boosted their attendance to 154,535. It also was reported at Victory Field that two busloads of fans have registered for the trip to Louisville Saturday. In addition to Tribe boosters from Indianapolis, making the trip will be fans from Crawfordsville, Danville, Shelbyville, Frankfort, Noblesville and Morgantown. Pittsburgh (AP) Ron Santo drove in four runs with a homer, double and a single yesterday as the pesky Chicago Cubs edged the Pittsburgh Pirates 5 to 4 in the rubber game of a five-game series.

Santo blasted a two-run homer in the first, doubled in the Cubs two-run seventh and knocked in the winning run with a single in the eighth. Earl Francis, the Pirates' starter, had a two-hitter working for him until the seventh when the Cubs scored two runs to knot the game at 4-4. Up until then a two-run homer by Zimmer in the first and a single by Richie Ash-burn in the sixth were the only hits off the lanky righthander. Chicogo ob rbl Pittsburgh ab rbi Ashburnxf 3 I 0 Schofteld.ss Virdon.cl Skinner, If Stuort.l Ctemente.rf Buraess.c Hook. 3 Froncit.p Face.o "Nelson Shanti.D 0 0 Meist.ct Zimmer ,2 Rodgers.l-st Altmon.rf Wlllloms.lf Sontos.3 Bertellx Kindall.ss Bouchee.l Drott.a Hobbe.

'Will 0 I 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 34 7 5 Total! 14 0 4 'Walked tor Klndall In seventh. 'Hit into force play for Hobble In seventh. Popped out for Fact in eighth. Chicago 700 000 210-5 Pittsburgh Oil 110 000-4 PO-A-Chlcogo 27-7; Pittsburgh 27-. Lett-Chicooo 5, Pittsburgh 10.

IB-Alt- man, Santo, Clemente 2. 3B-Willlams 2. MRS-Zimmer, Stuart. SB-Francis. Virdon, Stuart.

SF- IP Orott 3 4 Hobble 3 2 EU BB SO 3 3 0 0 Anderson (W, 4 3 3 0 0 1 1 Francis 6 4 4 1 7 Foco (U S-7) 2 2 112 2 Shantx 1 0 0 0 0 1 Drott pitched of two battert In fourth. Francis pitched to three palters in seventh. HBP-Bv Drott (Franclt). WP-Orott. U-Burhardt, Conlan, Steiner, Peiekou-das.

T-2: 34. A-l 3.753. Top Ten Big League Hitlers NATIONAL LEAGUE" Plover and Club CleMiente, Pitts Pinson, Cincinnati Rob.nson, Cincinnati Aaron, Milwaukee Moon, Lot Anoeles Boyer, St. Louis Mays, Frisco Altman, Chicago Hoak, Pitts Cepeda, Frlco AB Pet. 484 19 177 .364 130 S10 vO 174 .334 129 461 103 ISS .336 125 489 101 159 .325 106 363 59 117 .322 123 476 18 152 .319 460 109 145 J15 108 409 61 129 117 406 65 128 .315 122 472 10 147 .311 HOME RUNS Cepeda, Frisco 36IAoron.

Milwaukee Robinson Cin 35 Adcock, Mllwukoa 27 mays, rrisco J4 RUNS BATTED IN Cepeda, Frisco 118 Robinson, Cin 113 Adcock, Mllwukei 14 Clemente, Plttt 84 Stuart, Plttt 04 Aaron, Milwukea 101 Mays, Frisco 98 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player and Club AB Pet. i-asn, uerroiT iJ9 4J0 Howard. New 97 339 Piersall, Cleveland 106 423 Gentile, Baltimore 119 380 Mantle, New York 128 442 Robinson, Chicago 100 305 Brandt, Baltimore 109 411 98 159 .370 46 120 .354 69 139 .329 82 125 .322 110 142 .321 50 94 .315 77 127 .309 66 120 .305 evers, Chicago 112 394 Konne. Detroit 124 490 100 149 .304 Green, Minnesota 125 475 74 143 .301 Romano. Clevelond 122 432 66 130 .301 HOME RUNS Moris, Y.

51 I Colavito, Det. 39 Mantle, Y. 46 Killebrcw. Minn 37 Gentile, 40 1 RUNS BATTED IN Colavito, Det. 120 Montle.

Y. ..112 un, toenail iuv Gentile, Baltl. .117 Association's Top Ten (Not Including Last Nighl) AS Prt Bedell. Louisville 134 592 82 194 .370 VWart 1 1C JT1 1 1 I Laloie, Omaha 129 506 68 162 .370 inaim. iji ee lee .311 Pavletich.

Indplt 132 47S 72 144 .301 Boomer, Denver 106 430 70 130 .302 norringron, uailt- Fort Worth Mitchell, Houston Porter, Denver HOME RIIMC 96 3A? 49 inn .291 120 442 78 130 i294 126 446 68 130 McKnight, Houstn 21 McDaniel, Denver 29 Pavletich, Indols. 11 won, mopis. jackson luisviii 21 RUNS BATTED IN McKnlaht. Hnuttn 14 Cook, Indplt. IIOiKrsnich.

Luisville 77 McDnlel, Denver 10' Pavletich, Indpls. 75 a a a a a iO Mnt Ctrl rial Pirtt Limited Offer a Do For You a iHfc. KANSAS City runs were the result of a Dick How-ser triple and a Wayne Causey single in the first inning, and a walk to Jerry Lumpe, followed by a two-out single by Art Ditmar, in the second. Monbouquette held the A's to five hits until the ninth inning, when singles by Deron Johnson, Haywood Sullivan and relief pitcher Joe Nuxhall produced a run with two out and two on. Mike Fornieles saved the day by getting How-ser out on a fly to Jackie Jensen.

rvuxnau pucnea me last four innings for the A's without yielding a hit. Botton ob rbi Kansas City ao rpi Schilling. 4 2 0 Howser.ss Honkins.rf Causey ,3 Siebern.1 Johnson, If Pignatano Gieger.cf YstrzemskUf Maizone.3 Jensen, rf Green. ss Paallaronl.c Mnbuguette.p 3 Del 0 'Rivera Shaw Boss.p Ditmar, swalker Totals Totals 32 7 4 'Singled for Ditmar In fifth. 'Ran for Johnson ninth.

JHit Into force out for Del Greco in ninth. Ron for Rivera In ninth. 'Ran for Nuxhall in ninth. Boston 301 000 000-4 110 000 001-3 Kansas City E-Yostrzemski. PO-A-B 27-0, Kansas City 27-11.

OP-Causev. Lumoe ond Siebern. Left-Boston 7, Kansos City 7B-Mairone, scniiung, 5ieoern. 3B-Howser. SB-Gieger 2- IP tK II SO Mon- bouauettt iw.

10-12) I 3 3 2 7 Fornieles vs 0 0 0 0 Bass (L. 7-9 11 3 3 3 1 0 Ditmar 4VJ 4 1 1 4 Nuxhall 4 0 0 0 1 0 WP-B ass. U-Corrlaan, Drummond. Poparelia, Runge. Gentile Hits No.

40; Birds Thump Angels single, when Hansen homered off Art Fowler. The Angels got their run in the fourth on a double by Leon Wagner and two ground outs. 'Grounded out for Hobaugh In seventh. out for Maxwell in aighth. Struck out lor Burntila In ninth.

Detroit 200 005 00O-7 Washington 000 010 200-1 E-Cash, Klaus, Colavito. PO-A-Detroit Washington 27-. OP-Roarke and Wood. Lett-Detroit 9, Washington 8. JB-McAuliffe, Keough, Cash, Veal.

3B-Zip-lel. HR-Kallna, Colavito, Wood. SB-Kaline. S-Kline. SF-McCloin.

IP ER BB SO Kline (W, 5-7) oo 7 3 3 5 Fox 0 0 7 McClain (L, 7-15) 5li 7 a 3 2 Hobaugh 1 1 1 1 I Burnside 2 2 0 0 0 2 WP-Kllne. PB-Roorke. U-Nopp, Stev. ens. Rice, Schwartt.

Charity Boivling Adds To $640 The management of the Meadows Bowl gave a total of $640 yesterday to the United Fund and the PAL Clubs at the formal dedication of the lanes. Joe Piccione of Indianapolis bowled one ball on each of the 64 alleys with one dallar per pin going to each charity. Although he knocked over only 551 pins, the management made up the difference and divided the $89 evenly among the two funds. MEN Mt-Jack Smith 601-Charlet Norman 408-R. McCollum 1600-Mox Glenn WOMEN 534-Fran Trueblood 521-Mory Crease 510-Helen Robinson 504-Marae Hoyt 503-Norma Eisner 542-Jennie Bonadio 523-Mrjrae Dunbar Eacret 90 PROOF QT.

.125 90 PROOF.CALVERT DIST Kansas City (AP) The Bos ton Red Sox hopped on starter Norm Bass for three runs in the first inning last night and went on to a 4-3 victory over the Kansas City Athletics. The result evened the season record of the teams at 8-8, and evened winning pitcher Bill Monbouquette's record against the A's this year at 2-2. His lifetime score against them is 8-4. IT WAS only the third vic tory for the Red Sox in 21 road games. The loss was the fourth straight for the last- place A's.

Warriors Seek Cheerleaders Cheerleaders are wanted by the Indianapolis Warriors professional football team. Any girl out of high school married or single with cheerlead-ing experience is invited to apply. Applicants should submit a recent, full-length photograph of themselves together with pertinent information including name, address, telephone number, age, schools attended, and cheerleading experience. Entries should be sent to the Indianapolis Warriors office, Studio Indianapolis Athletic Club, 350 North Meridian Street, and entries must be postmarked no later than midnight Sunday, Sept. 10.

Five winners will be selected. The Warriors open their home season at Victory Field, Saturday night, Sept. 30, against Louisville. Announcers Sign New York (AP) Curt Gow- dy, Paul Christman and Jim Simpson yesterday were signed as the announcers for the national telecasts of NCAA football over the ABC- TV network this season. A.A.

Linescores Omoha 121 001 000-4 I 1 Louisville OO0 001 100-4 IS 4 Ch.ttum. Hunter (7) and Camlltl; Fischer, Olive (1), MacKenlie (7), Botl (t) and Uecker. W-Chitlum. L-Fischer. NEW 36 98 PER MONTH S7o e.

wash. FL 4-7 Its 3 DDDDaaanDDonaananDnoDDDonD eeeJ I 16:2 lfc2 I WITH THIS COUPON ONLY FG3OT ERIE) Los Angeles (AP) Hal Brown pitched a five-hitter and Jim Gentile hit his 40th home run last night as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Los Angeles Angels, 8-1. Gentile drove in three runs, two of them with his homer, and upped his RBI total to 117. Ron Hansen hit his 10th homer and three singles for the Orioles and batted in four runs. BROWN, who had dropped two earlier decisions to the Angels, let them get only two men as far as third base in picking up his 10th victory against four losses.

Lefthander Ted Bowsfield, who had beaten the Orioles twice and allowed them only one run in two games, lasted only li innings this time and gave up four runs. He suffered his sixth loss in 15 decisions. Brooks Robinson led off the Baltimore first with a triple and scored when Gentile grounded out. A single by Hansen scored Earl Robinson, who had walked. The Orioles got two more in the second on Brooks Robinson's double and singles by Brown, Jackie Brandt and Hansen.

GENTILE hit his homer off Johnny James in the fourth after Brandt reached first on one error and moved to third on another. Gentile's drive, a 400-footer over the right field bleachers, was his fifth homer in seven games at Wrigley Field. Brandt was on base again in the sixth, this time with a SPECIAL PURCHASE Boltimaro ob rbi Ls Anoelet ab rtv 6 Robinson. 5 2 0 Pearson, rf Koppe.ss L. Thomas, I G.Thomas.3 Hunt.ct Rtce.c Fowler 'Kluszewski Voelier.p Bridges? Bowsfield.

James. Averlll.c Totals Robinsn.rt Brandt.lt-cf Gentile. I Hansen. st Foiles.c Busby, cf Heriog.lf Adolr, Brown. 0 Total 3111 'Struck out for Busby In second.

Flied out tor James in fifth. 'Popped out for Fowler in seventh. Baltimore JTO 20 000- I Los Angeles 000 100 000- I -L. nomas, Pearson. PO A-Boltimore 77-t.

Los Angeles 27 0. DP-Gentile. unassisted; Hansen and Gentile. Left-Baltimore 10. Los Anoeles 5.

2B-B. Robinson, Thomas. Wooner. 3B-B. Robinson.

HR-Gentite. Hansen. S-Brown. IP Brown VV. 10 4) Bowsfield L.

9-6) 11 James 3' i Fowter 2 Moelier 2 5 4 1 3 1 ER BB SO 113 4 4 4 3 2 2 12 3 2 2 0 4 0 0 11 PB-Foiles. Flaherty, Honochick, Kinnomon, Hurley. T-2 V. 5th In Money Won Dunedin. Fla.

(UPI) The $9,000 first prize in the American Golf Classic yesterday boosted Hay Hubert into fifth place on the unofficial golf money-winning list with a total of $31,718.22. Signed For Bout New York (AP) Jose Gonbalez of Puerto Rico and Gene Johns of New York, a pair of middleweight, yesterday were signed for a 10-round bout at St. Nicholas Arena. Sept. 18.

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