News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 29

Twins, Yanks In Split; Reds Edge Braves, 9-8 Nine- Streak's Broken MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) A grand slam home run by Clete Boyer in the eighth inning Saturday night blasted Minnesota's nine game winning streak and led the New York Yankees to an 8-6 victory and a split in a day-night doubleheader after the Twins won the opener 4-1. The Twins won the afternoon game behind Jim Perry as a total of 72.568 spectators watched the two session affair. THE SPOILER The Twins were leading 5-4 the nightcap when Johnny Klippstein relieved Dick Stigman with the bases full and none out in the eighth, Klippstein hadn't allowed a hit in his last 9 and two-thirds innings pitched, but Boyer spoiled with his ninth homer of the season. The blow gave the victory to Pete Mikkelsen, who had relieved Mel Stottlemyre in the seventh. Mikkelsen in turn needed help from Steve Hamilton in the ninth when the Twins scored their last run.

Stigman, who came on for Jim Grant in the seventh, was the loser. Earlier in the game Roger Repoz and Hector Lopez each hit their fifth homer, the blows coming back to back in the second. Repoz also collected a triple and two singles. PERRY INN SIXTH Perry set down the Yanks on four hits in the opener to beat rival hurler Whitey Ford and register his sixth victory without a setback. Perry squeezed in a run after Joe Nossek doubled Jimmey Hall singled.

Zoilo Versalles then hit a two-run homer. Al Worthington came in to pitch the Twins' ninth. Ford went the first seven innings for the Yankees. The only Yank run came in the sixth when Bobby Richardson was safe on Harmon Killebrew's error and scored on Tom Tresh's double. (Second Game) 1 New York 020 100 140- 8 13 Minnesota Mikkelsen 100 040 (7), 001- 6 Hamilton 143 Stottlemyre, (9) and Howard; Grant, Stigman (7) Klippstein (8), Nelson (9) and Zimmerman, Sevcik (8).

WP-Mikkelsen (2-4). LP-Stigman (2-1). HRS- Repoz (5th), Lopez (5th), Boyer (9th). Two Teams Ousted In Ohio Meet Whitehall Merchants and Iberia were eliminated Saturday night in the start of the second round of the state NBC double elimination baseball tournament. Lima Bradford Center defeated Whitehall 3-0 in the opening seven inning game.

Lima racked up two runs in the openframe on four walks and an error, and Dick Wagner hit a solo homer in the third to ice the win. CLOSE GAME In the nightcap, New Washington edged Iberia 3-2. New Washington tallied two runs on two walks and a single in the third frame, only to see Iberia tie it in the fourth inning. The winning run came in the last inning on a double, a walk and an error. The tourney resumes Wednesday with Mansfield Petersen Tire meeting Glenmont at 7 p.

m. and Marion Cal's playing Upper Arlington at 9 p. m. NBC TOURNEY at Liberty Park Whitehall Merchants Center 201 000 000 X-3 0-0 2 Lima Bradfield 2 Dildine (so-8, w-5); Seigler (50-6). Williams (L).

New Washington 002 000 1-3 2 3 Iberia 000 200 0-2 2 3 Schilling (so-2, w-4), Kidwell (so-8); Eckert (so-7, w-6). D' Regula (N). 'Snow Scene' Race Victor NEW YORK (UPI) Snow Scene 2nd, an Argentine mare owned by Mrs. John R. H.

Thouron, closed like a whirlwind in the stretch at Aqueduct to win the $58,000 Sheepshead Bay Handicap Saturday by half a length and record her first stakes victory of the year. With jockey Braulio Baeza in the saddle, the daughter of Snow Cat- circled the leaders entering the stretch and charged clown the straightaway in the 13-10 mile race over the turf course. George D. Widener's Steeple Jill was third, only a head farther back in the field of 11 fillies and mares. Cincy's Still In NL Lead CINCINNATI (UPI) The Cincinnati Reds outlasted the Milwaukee Braves in a slugfest Saturday night, winning 9-8 and retaining their half game lead over the second place Los Angeles Dodgers.

Joe Nuxhall, the Reds' 37- year-old lefty, had a three-hitter going when the Braves erupted for five runs in the eighth inning to pull within one run of the Reds. Spou sports life. He is here this week in the Mid-Ohio SCCA race golf champion and will remain Club Tuesday. (News Journal One Of The Top Drivers Carmichael Plans Long Stay By D. L.

STEWART A lot of good drivers will be among the 232 Buckeye that swarm over Westbrook's 414-yard fairways this week for the Ohio Amateur tournament, but undoubtedly the best of the lot will be a 46-year-old Columbus the name of Dan Carmichael. It's not that Carmichael actually hits the ball so far, it's DOUBLE LIFE Dan Carmichael as the leading production sports today at Lexington. Carmichael here to play in the tourney of Columbus leads a double car driver (in points) competing also is a former Ohio Amateur beginning at Westbrook Country Photo) just that as of yesterday, addition to being a leading contender for the "Am" crown, he was the leading Production sports car driver in the United States. Carmichael, who was the top F-Production driver last year in his first full year of sports car driving, is also a past Ohio amatuer champion, winning the event in 1960. The News Journal Sports Mansfield, Ohio, Sunday, July 11, 1965 Page ONE-C Warfare Resumes In County Classic Warfare in the 17th annual Richland County Golf Association Classic tournament resumes today at Twin Lakes, with four linksters hot on the trail of The News Journal traveling trophy, emblematic of the top 36-hole score in the fourflight medal tournament.

Ludi Schenk, an Flight 18-year-old, holds the halfwaypoint lead, as his 69 at Possum Run was two strokes better than his nearest competitors. Leading the AA Flight, and tied for second in the over all picture, are Al Hager, Jim Hilderbrand and Jack Miller with 71's. JERRY HUGHES, Charles Wright and Clark Simpson lead the Flight with 79's, while Howard Hamilton is the Flight leader with 81. One hundred and fifty-four Richland County linksters were scheduled to tee off this morning, in the richest Classic yet. In addition to the newly-instituted News Journal trophy, trophies will be awarded to each of the flight winners, along with portable televisions.

The first foursome was scheduled to tee off this morning at 7 a. m. on the par-71 Twin Lakes course. Vin Tipul is the defending champion. Tipul came in with a 38-35-73, good for a four-way tie for sixth place at Possum Run.

That Carmichael is one of the men in Columbus is indisputable. Driving his Sunbeam Alpine for the Sports Car Forum he travels all over the country, and has racked up wins at Lexington's Mid-Ohio track and at Danville, as well as placing second twice. four finishes in the Sports carl Club of America-sanctioned races have earned him 30 points, good for national leadership in his class. In addition, of course, Carmichael plays, golf at Columbus Country on weekends when he is not racing or tied up on business. "My business comes first," he said, "I only race or play golf when it doesn't conflict with work." Although he's never standing still, this week rates as one of the busiest of the year for him.

He arrived in Mansfield yesterday for two days of competition at Mid-Ohio. Monday is set aside for practice for the Ohio Amateur, and then Tuesday he swings into the first 12- hole qualifying round with the rest of the field. Because the "Am" is an elimination tournament, it's impossible to predict how long Carmichael will remain after Wednesday's qualifier. But judging from past performances, he should be here for quite a while. STRONG FINISHES In 1960 he rolled all the way into the winner's circle.

In 1962 he was the runner-up, falling to Blom. Last year, Carmichael fell in the third round to Ohio State University golfer-basketballer Jimmy Brown. When the Amateur was held at Westbrook in 01056 he also turned in a strong showing, finishing as medalist for the 36-hole qualifier. Despite his rich success in Amateur competition, Carmichael does not think too highly of his chances this year. haven't played too much golf this year, he said, "I've been sort of busy." But even without practice, Carmichael has 30 years of experience in the links art to fall (Continued On Page 3-C) 15,000 Fans Expected At Track 8 Champions Battling Today By PHIL LINNE LEXINGTON Fifteen thousand fans are expected today at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course to watch eight national champion drivers compete with approximately 150 other entrants, in the last National Sports Car Club of America race to be held at the Lexington speed plant this year.

On tap are seven races beginning at 10:00 this morning, for every type sports car. The program will end with two feature races. The first will be for the big production, the Corvettes, Cobras and Mustangs, and the modified machines. Some of these cars are expected to reach speeds in excess of 140 miles per hour on the mile straight. The nightcapper for the Cin-1 cinnati sponsored race meeting will be at 4:30 this afternoon for modified cars.

These drivers, competing for trophies, will go for 20 laps around the 2.4 mile road course. 18 HISTORIC RUN Ron Clarke ing track fete. Clarke broke onds off the world's record and Wash. also set a U. S.

citizen's (right) salutes the crowd at his own three-mile record. The ran the distance in 12:52.4 record in the race with a Ron Clarke Blitzes Three-Mile Record By GEOFFREY LONDON (AP). Ron Clarke tastic of all world records miles -in a history making run Another mighty track and No man had ever cracked 13 The amazing 28-year-old Aus-1 tralian knocked eight seconds off his old record of 13:00.4. That was set at Compton, last month and is still awaiting ratification. Clarke made his new mark on a track made heavy by rain.

He ran the last quarters of a mile on his own, other runner within yards of him. The 16,000 fans, crazy with excitement, rose from their seats and surged towards the barrier as the bell went for the last of the 12 laps. STRAGGLERS FADE Clarke came down the final straight lapping stragglers in the race. The Australian also holds the world records or pending records for 10 miles, 10,000 meters (about miles) and 5,000 meters (3 miles, 188 yards). Clarke set the pace from the start, helped by Gerry Lindgren of Spokane, Wash.

They ran so fast that experts thought they could never keep up the pace. Lindgren took second in 13:04.2 the fastest ever by an American. Clarke's victory proved a blazing climax to the British Amateur Athletic Association Championships. The mile, loudly heralded, fizzles out on a damp track. Britain's Alan Simpson won in 4:01.9.

Bob Day of Pasadena, Calif. a sub-four-minute man who was regarded as Simpson's London yesterday after his amazAustralian clipped a full eight secGerry Lindgren (left) of Spokane, time of 13:04.2. (Unifax Photo) Baseball By United Press International AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet GB Minnesota 52 28 .650 Cleveland 32 .600 Baltimore .585 Chicago 45 34 .570 Detroit 45 35 .563 New York 40 45 .471 Los Angeles ,470 Washington 36 50 .419 19 Boston 31 51 ..378 22 Kansas City 22 53 .293 Saturday's Results Washington 5, Boston 3 Minnesota New York 1, 1st, day New York at Minnesota, 2nd, night Detroit at Kansas City, night Chicago at Baltimore, 2, twi-night Cleveland at Los Angeles, night Sunday's Games Chicago at Baltimore Peters (5-7) vs. Barber (7-6). Boston at Washington Stephenson (1-3) Vs.

Daniels (5-9) or Koplitz (3-4). New York at Minnesota Downing (8-8) vs. Kaat (7-7). Detroit at Kansas City Aguirre (9-4) vs. Hunter (0-2).

Cleveland at Los Angeles Stange (4-1) vs. Chance (5-4). Monday's Games No games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet GB Cincinnati 48 35 .578 50 37 .575 Philadelphia 45 38 .542 3 San Francisco 44 38 .537 Milwaukee 40 38 .513 Pittsburgh 43 42 .506 6 St. Louis 41 43 .488 Houston 39 45 .464 Chicago 38 45 .458 10 New York 29 56. .341 20 Saturday's Results Chicago 5, St.

Louis 3 Los Angeles 8, Pittsburgh Houston 10, New York San Francisco at Philadelphia, night Milwaukee at Cincinnati, night Sunday's Games Milwaukee at Cincinnati Johnson (7-4) vs. Ellis (12-3). Houston at New York, 2 Bruce (6-10) and Raymond (5-3) Vs. Parsons (1-4) and Miller (1-0). San Francisco at Philadelphia Shaw (7-6) vs.

Short (10-6). Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 2 Koufax (14-3) and Willhite (1-1) or Miller (4-4) vs. Friend (4-7) and Law (8-8). St. Louis at Chicago, 2 Simmons (5-8) and Gibson (10-7) or Sadecki (2-7) vs.

Jackson (7-10) and Koonce (6-7). Monday's Games No games scheduled 40 Et 8 Baseballers Defeat Culligan, 7-5 MILLER of Australia set the most fanaSturday 12:52.4 for the three at London's White City Stadium. field barrier was broken down. minutes before. chief rival was fifth in 4:04.1.

Mike Larrabee, 30-year-old Olympic gold medalist from Los Angeles, had to struggle over the last few yards win the mile from John Adey, a 20-year-old Englishman. Both were clocked in 47.6, and photographs decided the results. Rex Cawley of Los Angeles, Olympic gold medalist, again beat Britain's John Cooper in the 440 yards hurdles. Cawley clocked 50.9 seconds. Cooper was the silver medalist at To- kyo.

Tommy Farrell, an Olympian from St. John's University of New York, sprinted in the stretch to win the half mile in 1:49.5. Britain's Chris Carter was second in 1:49.9. Tom Bolt Relies On Green Demon Golf Tournament Satur- Mansfield 40 et 8 beat Madiwith a 36-hole total of 145. son Culligan, 7-5, yesterday de47-year-old former U.

S. spite a fine pitching performchampion, who now plays ance by Larry Hart of Culligan. fired Hart struck out 15 men, of Sarasota, a INDEPENDENT BASEBALL par 74 in his Mansfield 40 at dison Field et 8 020 200 102-7 over the new, Madison Culligan 110 020 1005 6 El Dorado, a Jackson (40), Simpson (40), Tayto edge Dick Crawford Windbigler (so-2, W-6), Dean (so-8, w-7) a and Roane; Hart (so-15, W-4) and Rice. for (40), King (40), Scott (C). Hart (C).

KIAMESHA LAKE, N. Y. (UPI)- Tommy Bolt used his trusty old "Green Demon" putter and excellent irons to win the $5,000 Concord Invita- TIME TRIALS Soap Box Derby hopeful Dennis Spangler of Crestline rolls off the ramp in yesterday's time trials for 38 drivers. The trials were held site of today's Derby, the Star Rubber Co. (News Journal Photo) FIVE IN ROW A homer by Mack Jones off Nuxhall's replacement, Bill McCool, accounted last two runs in the eighth.

McCool then retired five batters in a row to preserve Nuxhall's fifth victory in seven decisions. The Reds rapped four Brave hurlers for 13 hits, with Pete Rose leading the attack with three hits. The Reds, down 3-2, drove Brave starter Wade Blasingame from the mound with a four-run splurge fourth inning when they four 'Bunched hits and two walks. THREE ADDED They added three more runs in the sixth inning off knuckleballer Phil Niekro. Singles by Rose, Vada Pinson, Don Pavletich and a double by Tony Perez did the damage.

Perez' double was the Reds only extra base hit of the game. Milwaukee 021 000 050- 8 80 Cincinnati 110 403 00x- 9 131 Blasingame, Sadowski (4), Niekro (5), Osinski (7) and Oliver, Torre (4); Nuxhall, McCool (8) and Pavietich. WP.Nuxhall (5-2). -Blasingame (9-7). HRS-Alou (13th) Jones (15th).

38 Young Pilots In Derby Race Twenty-four veterans of Soap Box Derby competition will be battling with 14 newcomers for honors today in the 18th edition of The News Journal classic. The 38-boy field begins actual racing at 1:30 p. m. while the day's program opens at 1 p. m.

The classy field of young (11 to 15) coaster designer includes eight boys who advanced as far as the quarter-finau round in, the 1964 competition which was won by Class champion Guy Cleckner, who went on to a third place finish in the All-America Derby at Akron. SAME DIVISION Dan Christ, who bowed to Cleckner in the finals; will again be competing in that, division for boys 11 and 12. Joe Klopfenstein of Crestline reached the semi-final round in Class A in 1964 and Leslie Emig of Crestline went that far in Class B. quarterfinalists, racing in the group this time are Mike Sands, Dennis Soangler of Crestline, Jim King of Crestline and George Karkalik. Mansfielder Tom Petan reached the quarter final round in Class A.

Time trials were held yesterday at the Star Rubber Co. site of the Derby today. Derby Director Joe Romano stated after the trials, "We are going to have a very fine Derby if these time trials are any indication. "I think there are bound to be a lot of close races. This track is going to run faster this year, too.

tional day The Open out two-over tour course of stroke. TROPHY PARTY "The racing will go on planned regardless of weather," Dick Colemen, track manager, said yesterday, "and this should be one of the finest racing shows in the country." With an early morning practice session beginning at 8:30, an additional last minute entry of several cars is expected. Among these the entry of the "Think Pink" gal from Pittsburgh, Donna Mae Mims, with her pink Triumph TR-3, is anticipated. Racing activity got under way yesterday, with a race for all formula cars. As 4,000 fans lined the fences, Stew McMillen from Indianapolis jumped to a lead at the start and was never seriously challenged.

McMillen, driving a Lotus, lapped the track at an average 75.8 miles per hour. Sanduskian Chuck Dietrich in another Lotus came home second in the 48-mile race. In the Formula racers, based strictly on Volkswagen components, it was current national point leader, Rick Kohler, from ton in his Bobsy Vanguard that led the pack to the finish line. The Quantum Saab, a Formula car powered by the Saab sedan engine made its initial appearance at the course yesterday. An entry of five of these new, low cost racing machines made their debut with a wheel to wheel duel between Floyd Aaskon from New Haven, Connecticut, and Col.

Bob of Fairborn, Ohio. The New Englander came home in the lead. RACE RESULTS Race 1, All Formula Formula B-1, Stew McMillen, Indianapolis, Lotus. Formula C-1, Chuck Dietrich, Sandusky Lotus: 2, Bob Lamson, East Lansing, Elva; 3, Reg Howell, Dayton, Cooper Special. Formula v-1, Rick Kohler, Canton.

Bobsy Vanguard; 2, Dick Drexter, Nashotah Wisconsin, Beach Mark 3, Chester Freeman, Columbus, Bobsy Vanguard. RACE TIME TABLE SUNDAY m. All Sedans and Production 12:30 m. Production and Modified 1:30 Production 2:30 Production 3:30 and Production, Modified 4:30 through Modified All trophies and awards will be presented at the Soap Box Derby Banquet Monday at 6 p. m.

at the Elks Club. Thirty-three boys were treated to the sports car show at Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course yesterday where the formula race was run. The winner of the Mansfield Derby will qualify for the AllAmerica Derby at Akron August 7. Bellefontaine High Coach Quits Position BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO (AP)-Ron Fenick, head football coach at Bellefontaine High School the past two seasons, ha announced he will resign Aug. 15 to accept a fellowship at Xavier University, Cincinnati.

He will work toward a master's degree and be an assistant football coach. Fenwick, former lineman at Elyria High and an Ohio University graduate in January 1959, had a 7-3 record here last year..