The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 32

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1. 1962 ame Enoug wry roves BY ALLEN LEWIS ers' pension fund. When the sec viously laborine because they nings Saturday night against the Pirates. of fresh pitchers. When he was asked to go a couple of innings, Art didn't have the heart to refuse, even though he could not put forth his best effort.

Mahaffey was the losing pitcher as he gave up two home runs, but that was nothing compared to how serious things would have been if he had injured his arm. The Phillies would be battling to stay out of ninth place without Mahaffey, and he is the solid man of their pitching staff of the future. i It should not take a crippling the player representatives are games and night games on getaway days. Apparently, they figure they will bargain on the same items again. Even if the schedule is set up to allow a day off before the game, as is done before the first All-Star Game, there is no valid excuse for the second contest.

It's time baseball owners and players stopped looking at such matters in terms of dollar signs, and viewed them from the standpoint of the long-range good of the game. If anything more was needed ond contest was first played in had not had the proper amount injury to a star player to make baseball see the light. Despite confident they can bargain their way into a repeat game in 1963. "Despite what you may hear oi" read," said Phillies' player representative Dallas Green, "I'm confident we'll continue to play two games." The owners agreed to the plan for this season because the players agreed to approve some against the rules scheduling, to convince the owners that ma jor league baseball's second All 1959 in Los Angeles, there may have been a sound financial rea of rest between assignments. Of the nine pitchers who saw Before leaving for Chicago Sun day night, Mahaffey said, "I'm the fact that the crowds have Star Game should be abandoned son for it.

There no longer is, and it's time Commissioner Ford Frick used the influence of his action, only Rav Herbert, the pleased to have been picked and turned out to fill the parks, there1 for good, Monday's sorry exhibition in Chicago should do it. The American League's second hurl- to be going to the game, but can't pitch in it. I'd be taking a chance of injuring myself and an All-Star Game isn't worth the risk. I know I won't be able to get loose that soon." That was Mahaffey's thinking when he left here, but when he is not the nation-wide interest in the second contest there is in the first, and each one takes away er, had not been in action over the weekend, and three of the nine were used on Sunday. moguls particularly in the American League are reported flead set against two such games in the future, but the players are office to corral enough votes among the owners to defeat the some of the glamor and interest proposal.

In Monday's game, the players The Phillies' Art Mahaffey was from the other. Although the owners announced last year when they gave permission for a second game in 1962 that this was the last year they would approve two in one a cood case in noint. The star confident they can get them to change their minds. many of whom had to fly most of righthander had to be taken out of a game in Chicago a week ago the night to arrive in time, went through the motions behind a collection of pitchers who were ob -The game is played almost because of a stiff shoulder, but got to Chicago, he found Manager Fred Hutchinson was fresh out solely for the benefit of the play managed to get through nine in such as doubleheaders after night anKs in, ab Ail-Star Play One Such ead by Six; kowron, Howard Homer WASHINGTON, D. July 31 hi 1.

imm vx AP Wirepboto part of the New York Yacht Club's cruise through Long Island Sound to off Newport, R. I. Sea Chief II cross the Cup race. The event Has Rugged Rookie Trio Tries To Plug Eagle Guard Spot By HERB GOOD Inquirer Reporter HERSHEY. July 31.

Rookies seldom have as bright an opportunity as that fac ing the new guard candidates Right guard is wide open in At. 'ft Pitching Chart VPI Telirhoto Windy Star (left), R. L. Stevenson up, literally leaps Into stretch at Monmouth in first race, but tired to finish third. Tumble's Best (right) was winner, Sgt.

Hedrick second. Victor paid $15.40, $9.60, $6.40. Starting time (EDT) shown after home team. NATIONAL LEAGUE 1962 1962 Lifetime Williamsport Scores 4 In 1st to Whip Phillies Special to The Inquirer WILLIAMSPORT, July 31. The Williamsport Grays, who are leading the Eastern League by a whopping 19 games, showed the Phillies why Tuesday night.

The Quakers' Class Jto 0 Paper Tiger (left) and starting line in the Corsair Sangsfer, Reed Gain 3d Round At Eastern Nets SOUTH ORANGE, X. July 1 (UPI). Second-seeded Mike Sangster of England Tuesday found the going rough as he was extended to three sets before winning a third round berth in the men's singles action of the Eastern Grass Court tennis championships. Sangster encountered a formid able foe in Robert J. Siska of San Francisco, winning 12-10, 7, 6-2.

Siska led the English netster in the first set at 4-2 and 5-3, Sangster tied the count at 5- all and a close battle ensued until the second-seeded ace broke Sis- ka's service in the 21st game. Siska came back strong in the second set, but he lost his touch in the final set. BEATS NEGRO CHAMP Top-seeded Whitney Reed Alameda, ousted the Na tional Negro champion, Arthur Ashe of Richmond, 7-5, 7-5 in the same round. Third-seeded Fred Stolle of Australia, a round behind the field, stopped Billy Higgins of Lawton, 6-3, 6-2. Tom Edlefson of San Francis co, a member of the Junior Davis Cup team, registered the only upset when he surprised seventh seeded Larry Nagler of Studio City, 4-6, 7-5, 7-5, in the third round.

Earlier, Nagler de-l feated Frank Goeltz of Bethesda.) 6-2, 6-2. Fourth-seeded Frank Froeh-ling, 3d, of Coral Gables, defeated his second round opponent, Bill "Wright of Cheyenne, 11-9, 6-3, while sixth-seeded Bill Bond of La Jolla, beat Bailey Brown of Bronxville. X. 7-5, 6-3. MRS.

SISMAN WINS Wimbledon tennis queen Mrs. Karen Susman of San Antonio, led the way into the third round of the women's singles. Mrs. Susman, the top-seeded star, turned back Carol South-mayd cf Washington, D. 6-3.

6 4. Her next opponent will be Kay Denning of Australia. Second-seeded Margaret Smith of Australia dropped only two games in winning her second round battle from Carol Wright of Brooklyn, 6-2, 6 0. Fourth-seeded Justina Bricka of St. Louis, won from Mimi Kararek of New York, 61, 6-0, in the same round.

'ft 1''V v'E 1 New York Yankees despite Mickey Mantle's ab sence generated enough slug ging power Tuesday night to de feat the 10th-place Washington Senators, 9-5. The league-lead ing Yanks are now six games ahead of Los Angeles. A first-inning bases-loaded homer by Bill Skowron and two-run blow by Elston Howard in the third were more than enough to give Bill Stafford his ninth win of the year and the Yankees their 23d victory against eight defeats during July. NATS' RALLY TOO LATE Stafford collected two doubles and drove in two runs himself but was driven out during a four run eighth-inning Washington rally. Jim Coates, the third Yankee hurlcr of the inning, put out the fire.

Skowron's grand slam in the first was his 16th homer of the year. It came off starter Claude Osteen. Howard clipped Osteon for his 11th homer in the third with Roger Maris aboard. STAFFORD BATS IN 2 Stafford drove in two more in the sixth with his first double. He lost his shutout in the same inning when he walked Jim Pier-sail and gave up a double to John Schaive.

In the eighth, Washington reached Stafford and Roland Sheldon for a walk and four straight hits, including doubles by Schaive and Chuck Hinton, to pick up three runs. But Coates ended the inning by forcing Chuck Cottier to hit into a double play. New York Washington thrhrM ihrhrM 50 10 22 2 0 5 12 2 4 110 4 112 50 10 0 0 1 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 1000 1000 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tresh, 5 1)0 Hamlin, ti Rich dionjb 5 0 0 0 Piersall, rt Mam. rf i i I 0 Schaive, Lopez. If 3 10 0 Bright, lb Howard, 5 1 i Hinton, rf Skowron.

lb 4 1 2 4 Better, Boyer, Jb 4 110 Lock. If Rffri, cf 4 0 0 0 Cottier, 2b 3 0 2 2 Osteen, 0 0 0 0 a-Hickj 0 0 0 0 Hobaugh, b-Zipfel Kutyna, c-King Stafford, Sheldon, Coates, Totals 310 Totals 3255 a-Flied out for Oiteen in Id: b-Fouled out for Hobiujh in 7th; c-W ilked for Kutyna In 9th. New York 402 002 100-4 Washington 000 001 040-5 E-Treh, Retier. PO-A-New York 27-10. Washiniton 27.

DP-Treih. Rli-h ardson and Skowron 2. LEFT-New York 5. Washington 5 2B-Stfford 2. Schaive, Hinton.

HR-Skowron, Howard. SB Maria. St -Lock. IP EH BB SO Stafford (W.M) 7 4 4 i Sheldon 0 3 110 0 Coatea 2 0 0 0 1 Osteen H. S4 5 2 4 Hobaugh 4 4 3 2 2 Kutyna 2 1 0 0 1 1 WP-Staffnrd.

U-Hurley. Flaherty, Runge, Carngan. Publicker Takes Division Crown Publicker Post 905 won the Sandlot Sports Association sen ior division championship Tuesday night by Edging Motor Ex change, 2-1, at Father Judge Highfield. The game was called after six innings because of darkness. Earl Geissler's two-run homer in the top of the final inning gave the South Philadelphia team its third straight SSA title.

Frank Ciaciak pitched a four-hitter for Publicker, which now advances to the Eastern Regional tourney. Cards' Sadecki Goes to Atlanta ST. LOUIS, July 31 St. Louis Cardinals have sent problem pitcher Ray Sadecki back to the minors. The Cards said Tuesday that Sadecki is being optioned to At lanta of the International League and pitcher Paul Toth recalled from the same club.

Sadecki, a 21-year-old hurler with a 6 8 record and an earned run average of 5.56, signed with the Cards in 1958 and has been major league 20.284 as night flat raring track was inaugurated Men- Warriors Get Club Pitcher Record vs. Club vs. Club PHILLIES Hamilton (R) 6 9 0 0 0 0 Mets (8:00) Jackson (L) 5-12 1-2 1-2 1 Cubs Buhl (R) 7-8 0 3 13 14 Giants (4:00) Sanford (R) 13-6 10 14 8 Colt 4.Vs Woodeshick (L) 410 01 01 Braves (9:00) Shaw(R) 11-8 10 10 Cards Jackson (R) 9-8 21 12 9 Reds (9:05) O'Toole (L) 1011 21 5-9 Pirates Friend (R) 11-19 1- 20-28 Dodgers (11:00) Williams (R) 9-6 10 8-6 AMERICAN LEAGUE y. 4 Yanks Ford (L) 10-5 2 0 29-5 I Senators (6:00) Daniels (R) 411 11 3-2 1 Yanks Bouton (R) 4-2 11 11 Senators (2d) Stenhouse(R) 10-4 2 0 2 0 Angels Belinsky (L) 7-6 2 0 2 0 Indians (6:00) Ramos (R) 4-7 0-2 1-3 Angels McBride (R) 11-3 1-0 2-4 Indians (2d) Latman (R) 4 6 0 0 0-2 A's Segui (R) 7-5 1 11 11 Tigers (7:00) Foytack(R) 8-4 0 0 17 11 A's Pfister(R) 1-9 11 11 Tigers (2d) Regan (R) 5-7 10 3-2 Twins Kaat(L) 0 9 0 1 1 4 Orioles (8:00) Roberts (R) 6-3 10 10 Red Sox Monbouq'te (R) 8 10 0 0 7 5 White Sox (9:00) Wynn (R) 5-7 11 34-31 (August 1, 1962) NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Results No games scheduled. Monday's Results No games scheduled.

Standings W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 71 35 .670 San Francisco 67 39 .632 Cincinnati 61 42 .592 Pittsburgh 61 44 .581 St. Louis 59 47 .537 Milwaukee 54 52 .509 PHILLIES 49 58 Chicago 39 66 .371 Houston 37 65 .303 New York 26 76 .255 G.B 4 8Mt 12 17 311 32 43 AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday Night Results Baltimore, Minnesota, night.

New York, Washington, night. Cleveland, Los Angeles, night. Only Games scheduled Monday's Results No games scheduled. Standings 7, Muliic White SAN FRANCISCO, July 31 (UPI) The San Francisco Warriors, of th National Basketball Association, Tuesday announced the signing of Hubie White, their number two draft choice from Villanova. White scored 1608 points In three seasons at Villanova and snared 754 rebounds.

General manager Eddie Gottlieb said that the Philadelphian had an "excellent chance" to land a job either as a forward or guard. White stands six leet, four inches, weigh 205 pounds and now is working as a playground Instructor in Philadelphia. Baugh on Staff At Oklahoma St. STILLWATER, July 31 (AP). Sammy Baugh, the old Sweetwater, slinger, was hired Tuesday as freshman foot ball coach at Oklahoma State University.

The former Texas Christian University and Washington Red skin professional football star Eagles. release at the end of last sea- Ison because of chronic shoul- der and leg ailments. It's the one spot most likely to be filled by a first-year man since three robust rookies are in the forefront of a torrid scrap. They are Pete Case, former Georgia captain who was selected on the second round of the college draft: Bill Byrne, fourth draft choice from Boston College, and Bob Butler, Kentucky star who was a ninth-round selection two years ago. RIGGER SIX FOOTERS All three are rugged char acters, standing six feet or tall er and ranging in weight from 230 te 240.

All have the required nimbleness afoot and the strength and desire needed for rough infighting. They've already convinced the coaches they're a shade or so better than the usual run of candidates. Their scramble is being watch ed with more than usual interest because the position holds the key to the much desired improve-ment of the offensive line. Originally, it was believed that Jim Schrader, 252-pound, seven- year veteran center obtained from Washington, might plug the gap at right guard. But Schrader has two old leg ailments that would prevent the quick moves and fast lateral action required at guard, so the ex-Redskin star is being allowed to concentrate all his efforts at center, where he'll attempt to dislodge holdover Howard Keys.

ALL THREE IMPRESS Coach Nick Skorich has been impressed with the spirited manner in which Case, Byrne and Butler have been handling the rushes of the huge defensive linemen in the line scrimmages. But he hesitates to single out any one at this early date. 'I like the way they're goins at it," he says. "They've shown me they like to hit and that they want to make this club. One day Byrne appears to have an edge.

But then the next day it's Case or Butler. None has yet been con sistently outstanding. But I'm hoping that one of them will prove that he can do the job we want. "We must have a strong right guard if we're to have 'an improved line and the kind of running game I want and expect. it necessary, we 11 have to go out and get an experienced man to fill the position.

But I'd nuch rather fill it from within our Continued on Page 33, Column 7 Robyn Breaks 2 Swim Marks YAW ATA, Japan, July 31 (UPI). Sixteen-year-old Robyo Johnson, of North Virginia SC, again bettered two existing women's international records in Japan as the visiting American swimmers dominated an exhibition meet Tuesday in their final appearance in this country. Miss Johnson captured the women's 400-meter freestyle in 4:50.3 and the 100-meter freestyle in 1:03.2. Sharon Finneran, 16, Los Angeles, trailed her in both uccs. the camp of the pro football as a result of Stan Campbell's ficials, holding a regular session, gave unanimous disapproval to any interleague scheduling as has been proposed by American League sources.

Both major leagues are play ing 162 games this season, the National League adopting this number for the first time with its expansion to 10 clubs. The 1963 schedule will open April 8 and close Sept. 29. President Warren Giles, of the National League, said that also discussed was a 150-game sched tile, but it was passed for the 162 game slate. Giles said the sched ule naxt year will be much better from the viewpoint of longer road trips, thus avoiding long travel jumps after comparatively short series.

The league granted a request by the Houston Colts to lift, for Houston only, its rule against night games on Sundays. permission was sought by Colt General Manager Paul Rich ards who said that heat at Hons ton provided an attendance prob lem at day games. It was stress ed that this waiver of the ban on Sunday night games was lifted only for 13G3 and then only after May 31. NL Officially OKs 162-Game Card in '63 A farm team beat the National Leaguers in an exhibition game, o-l, before an overflow crowd of 6796 at Bowman Field. Despite the defeat, there was some good news for the Phillies.

Righthander Ray Culp, signed by the Quakers for a bonus of about $90,000 in June, 1959, and a disappointment in his three prior years, showed he may be ready for the big leagues as he hurled an impressive five-hitter lor the Grays. After the opening frame, when the Phillies scored their lone run, the young Texan allowed only three hits, all by left fielder Wes Covington, who had a per fect night with three singles and a double in four trips. I LP FANS 7 Culp, who fanned seven, set the Phillies down in order in the last eight innings except for Covington. The only walk he gave up went to Roy Sievers in the first. The Grays pounded Jim Owens, who hurled the first six innings, and two relievers for 12 hits and put the game away in the first with four runs, the first three scoring on a homer by Richie Allen.

ALLEN SEWS IT UP Singles by Jerry Griffin and Bobby Sanders preceded the home run over the short center field fence by Allen, the center fielder who leads the league with a .317 average. Singles by Tony Gonzalez and Covington around the walk to Sievers gave the Phillies their lone tally Phillies Williamsport aT'fh rt I it Taylor 0 0 OCnffin.lf 4 12 0 Klaus. 2b Wlme.rf Sievffrs.lb Torre. lb Covmcton.lf iNrneferob Roach.lb 2 0 0 0 MiiKlmn.lf 4 0 0 0 Sanders.Jb 2 110 Sorrell.rf 2 0 0 0 Alien.rf 1 0 0 OSohokley.lb 2 0 0 0 Edwards jb 4 0 4 i orralen.c 2 0 0 0 Weshorn.n 2 0 0 OCulp.p 0 11 5 12 0 4 0 10 4 12 3 4 110 40 i 0 4 12 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Dalrymple.c 2 0 0 0 Oldls.e 10 0 0 Amaro.ss 2 0 0 0 Wine.ss 10 0 0 Owens.p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a Bennett 10 0 0 Boojrr.p 0 0 0 0 Total! 35 5U 5 Totals 1 I a filled out on atrlkej for Baldsrhun in -b jOO tyio owi-i Will 'am sport 41X1 f0 01 S. 9.

William- nnit 77-4 T-Phlilies illiams-port 2B-hockley. (orrales. Allen Mmtwin. (ovinjton. Hfl-Allen, SB- Sanclers.

SAC-Culp IP If Eft BB SO Owens 1 1.) 4 4 2 .1 PCT. G.B. New York 62 39 .614 Los Angeles 57 46 .533 6 Minnesota 57 47 .543 6li Baltimore 54 51 .514 10 Cleveland 52 49 .515 10 Chicago 52 53 .495 12 Detroit 49 51 .490 Uh Boston 46 56 .451 16'i Kansas City 45 59 .433 18' 3 Washington 39 62 .386 23 CHICAGO, July 31 National League unanimously ap proved a 162-game schedule Tuesday for the 1963 major league season. The league's of will be on hand for the start oflplaying with the fall practice Aug. 31.

Iclub since 1960. ZV'll 1 HI mm Continued on Page 33. Column 4 Nicklaus Tops Player With 66 FORT WAYNE, July 31 (AP). Jack Nicklaus fired a 65. five under par, and defeated South African Gary Player by- three strokes in a $3000 exhibition match Tuesday.

The youjig U. S. Open golf champion picked up $2000 in beating the PGA winner in the exhibition feature, part of the an nual Hoosier Celebrities tourna mrnt over the Fort Wayne Country Club's 6370-yard course. Nicklaus took the lead with a birdie on the par 4 sixth hole while Player was carding a double-bogey six. Nicklaus had six birdies, one more than Player, and tied the competitive course record.

r. This scene greeted at a major New England AP Wlrpphoto day at Lincoln Downs. Isle of Tines leads pack to wire in fifth race. Tom was second, Clay Street third. HaidM bun 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 110 1 ip i 1 i and Maloney.

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