News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 31

PAGE Mansfield. News Journal Leaders Chicago, Orioles Dodgers Rip Sunday, July 11, 1965 By United Press International Nallenel League S. AB. R. H.

Ave. Clemente, Pittsburgh 76 3M 50 104 340 Split Twin Bill BALTIMORE (UPI) Dave McNally and Stu Miller pitch irates, 8-4 Mays, San Francisco rt 57 96 .337 Allen. Philadelphia 13 301 50102.331 Aaron, Milwaukee 72 274 52 90 .371 Clendenon, Pittsburgh 14 319 54 104 .326 Torre Milwaukee 73 257 31 12.319 J.Alou, San Francises 79 316 46 97 .307 Vlrdon, Pittsburgh 75 36S 3t 62 .306 Fairly, Let Angeles 17 311 45 97 .305 Long; Wins Race WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP -Sweden's Pluvier III, shot, came from out of thelpack for a narrow victory over Italy Steno in the seventh edition of ed the Baltimore Orioles to a 5-3 victory over Chicago in the second game of a doubleheader Saturday night after the White 79 301 40 94 .305 Flood, St. Louis Robinson, Cincinnati American II 302 6 92 .305 Sox won the opener, 6-4, on Ron Hanson two-run homer.

League 0. AB. R. H. Ave.

The crowd of 33,225 was the largest here since opening day PITTSBURGH (UPI) Ron Fairly's bases-loaded double highlighted a six-run uprising in the fifth inning Saturday as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-4. The Dodgers took a 2-0 lead off starter and loser Don Card-well in the first when Maury Wills singled, Jim Gilliam dou- 56 203 37 69 .340 when the Orioles and White Sox attracted 39,455 77 46 91 J27 79 307 31 91 .319 In the opener, Ron, Hansen 79 215 30 90 .316 Yastriemskl, Boston Hall, Minnesota DevaliHo, Cleveland Mantilla, Boston Hor ton, Detroit Robinson Baltimore Colavlto, Cleveland Wagner, Cleveland 7 22 39 74 1306 the $100,000 International Trot Hamlin walked and scored all Diea ana airly sacrificed. drove in three runs with his seventh homer and a single as 64 t4 33 74 .303 the way from first on a double Chicago broke Baltimore's win 0 217 51 16 .300 77 292 56 17 .291 73 749 45 74 .297 by Ken McMullen, who tallied Keiine, Detroit ning streak at five games. on a pair of infield outs. McAuliffe.

Detroit 77 291 51 16 .296 All of 'Baltimore's runs off The Red Sox scored their Heme Runt National League! Mays. Giantt 23; The victory was Houston's ninth in 10 meetings with the Mets this year eight in a row. Except for Morgan's two homers, his ninth and 10th, the 17 other Houston hits were singles. Maye, Wynn, Staub and Joe Horlen in the second game first run in the second inning Stargeli, Pirates 21; McCovey, Giants 19; Robinson, Reds II; Santo, Cubs; Torre, Braves; Callison Phils 17. were unearned as the result of on singles by Lee Thomas, Fe errors by Chicago first base lix Mantilla and Eddie Bres- man Dan Cater and leftfielder soud.

Jim Gosger's double and Lillis had three hits each in the American League; Colavito, Indians; Horton, Tigers 20; Conigliaro, Red Son Hall, Twins 16; Alvit, Indians; Wagner, Indian 15. Pitching Nation) League: Koufax. Dodgers 14- at Roosevelt Raceway Saturday night. Quioco of France finished third as America's 2-5 favorite, Speedy Scot, finished out of the money after breaking stride early in the l'i-mile race. Speedy Scot, winner of the race last year, had taken the lead after Canada's Betsy Herbert led the field through the first one-quarter of a mile in 30 2 5 seconds.

Queronville LB, second of France's two entries, wound up fourth. New Zealand-bred and Jim Hicks. Cater's throwing error, plus Thomas' single added another in the third and Gosger hit his second homer in the seventh to account for Boston's final run. Ellis, Reds 12-3; Farrell, Astros 7-2; Jay, Reds 6-2; Cardwell, Pirates 1-3. singles by Boog Powell and Russ Snyder and Jerry Adair's two-run double, produced three assault.

Houston 310 110 301-10 1 0 New York 010 000 00k 1 7 1 Farrell, Taylor (7) and Trlandon Spahn, Cisco (2), Richardson (4), Bear-narth (6), McGraw (7) and Cannlzzaro Stephenson WP Farrell (7-2). LP Spahn (4-12). HRS Ltwii (10th), Morgan 2 10th). Boston 011 000 100 10 0 i fe--V? Washington 202 100 00k I 0 American League: Grant Twins 9-2; Pascual, Twins l-2l Hall, Orioles 7-2; Pappas, Orioles; Fisher, White Sox; Terry, Indians 9-3. -Doet net Include night and twilight garnet.

Morehead, Hetfner (3). Ritchie (7) and Ninon; Ortega, Bridges (7), Kline (I) and CanKIII. WP-Ortega (9-1). LP -Morehead (4-9). HRS Kirkland (9th), Gosger (2nd).

runs in the fourth. FLY MUFFED Three walks, Dick Brown's sacrifice fly and Hicks' muff of Jackie Brandt's line drive accounted for the other two runs in the sixth. Willie Mays In the sixth, Jim Lefebvre led off with a home run, his fifth of the year, and Don Drys-dale doubled, chasing Cardwell. Willis greeted reliever Wilbur Wood with a single and Willie Davis walked to load the bases. Fairly's smash to the left field wall cleared the bases and after John Roseboro was safe on an error, Tommy Sisk replaced Wood.

ROSEBORO SCORES Sisk surrendered a single to Lou Johnson, scoring Fairly. Roseboro scored on a ground-out by Wes Parker. The Pirates scored single runs in the first and fifth and then chased Drysdale in the sixth when, with two out, Jim Pagliaroni singled and Bob Bailey doubled. Ron Perranoski replaced Drysdale, who picked up his 13th win against 8 losses, and went the rest of the way, giving up one run on five hits. Giants Drub Phillies, 7-0 PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-The American-owned Our Own was sixth, Betsy Herbert seventh and Hans B.

of England, last. Pluvier HI, earning $50,000 for Goesta Valentin, after Gunnar Nordin sent him over the testing distance in 2:36 2-5. The time compared to the stakes record of 2:32 3-5 held by Speedy Scot and Su Mac Lad. Gannicliael In 2 Meets (Continued From Page 1-C) In the opener, Hansen, in addition to his two-run homer off Ellsivorth's Cab Victor CHICAGO (AP) Dick Ellsworth, supported by Don Kes-singer's two-run triple and Ed Bailey's bases-empty homer, recorded his 10th victory Saturday as the Chicago Cubs defeated St. Louis 5-3.

Ellsworth, 104, held the world champions to a pair of singles Robin Roberts, collected two singles, one of which drove in Tom Mccraw with the run Injured In Collision PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Willie Mays of San Francisco and catcher Pat Corrales of Philadelphia were injured Saturday night in a first-inning collision at home plate. Mays, the National League's center fielder for Tuesday's All-Star Game, limped off the field PARS COURSE Kathy Whitworth of San Antonio, Texas took the first day medalist honors at the LPGA Midwest Open yesterday in Columbus with an even par 72. The 26-year-old golfer explodes out of the sand on No. 7 at Walnut Hills Country Club. (Unifax Photo) back on, for he started playing golf even before he was cap which broke a 4-4 tie in the seventh inning.

Miller gave up the final Chi cago run, only the third he had allowed in his last 51 2-3 innings. White Sox reliever Bob Locker gained the victory, rats Whitworth Leads after receiving first aid and was ing his record to 3-1, although Eddie Fisher pitched the last Hal Smith To Return PITTSBURGH (UPI) The Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday'an-nounced catcher Hal Smith will resume his coaching duties and asked waivers on him as" a player in order to give him an unconditional release in that capacity. tain of the Princeton basketball team, a member of the Ail-American all-star cage squad, a pitcher on the first collegiate baseball team ever to receive television coverage, or an NCAA tournament golfer. How does one become interested in such apparently widely diversified activities? "Well, I was a jet fighter pilot for the Navy for 22 years. But two years ago I became ineligible to fly because I was too old, so I started looking three innings to record his 18th save.

First Gam removed from the game with a bruised right hip. Corrales was carried f-om the field on a stretcher and was taken to a hospital with a possible concussion. Mays, back in the starting Columbus Tourney COLUMBUS (UPI) Kathy Whitworth, leading money win Chicago 020 002 lot 6 10 0 Baltimore 000 400 0004 a 0 Peters, Looker (4), Fisher (7) and Ro mano, Martin (7), Roberts, Hall (7), S. Miller (9) and Brown. Locker (3-1), Hall (7-3).

Home rum Chicago, Hansen (7), two-hit pitching of Juan Mari-chal and a four-run outburst in the first inning carried San Francisco to a 7-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday night and put the Giants back in third place. line-up after a one-day rest, was on first base with an infield sin ner and scorer on the ladies' PGA tour, matched par 72 Saturday for a two-stroke lead in the rain-postponed first round of Robinson (I). (Second Game) Chicago 001 000 020- 1 11 I until the sixth when they spoiled his shutout. He wound up with a seven-hitter. Carl Warwick, batting for starter Ray Washburn, led off the sixth with a double and after two outs went to second on Curt Flood's controversial hit to third baseman Ron Santo.

Santo speared the ball with is bare hand and rifled it to first, but Flood was called safe by umpire Tom Gorman. Ellsworth was so heated that his next pitch to Ken Boyer was wild, and Warwick scored. The Cubs scored three times in the second. Santo doubled and came home when Dick Groat threw past first base on George Altman's grounder. A double by Bailey sent Altaian to third, and both runners scored on Kessinger's triple to the left field wall.

Bailey's homer, his second of the $10,000 Lady Carling Midwest Open. Putting brilliantly on the Walnut Hill Country Club greens Baltimore 000 302 OOx 1 A Horlen, Wilhelm (7) and Romano, Schaffer (I); McNally, S. Miller (1) and Brown. WP McNally (4-4). LP Horlen The Giants uprising included a plate collision between Willie Mays and Phils' catcher Pat (7-t).

left heavy by a downpour that washed out opening round Friday, the 26-year-old San Antonio, star matched par 37 on both nines. A 20-foot birdie putt on the 18th green assured Miss Whitworth of a two-stroke lead going into Sunday's 36- At the same time, imieiaer Jose Pagan was recalled from the Columbus Jets and expected to be in uniform for Sunday's game with the Los Dodgers. An emergency situation forced Smith onto the active list July 1 when all three Pirate catchers were injured. Pagan was sent to Columbus to make room for Smith, who had retired as a player in 1961 because of a heart ailment. Corrales which sent both to St.

gle when Tom Haller hit a grounder to Richie Allen. The third baseman threw the ball past first, and Haller continued to second. Mays, never pausing, raced around third and crashed into Corrales at the plate. The catcher dropped the throw from right fielder Johnny Callison, and both he and Mays lay sprawled on the ground. Kansas City around for something else to do." Since then it's been a busy schedule for Dan Carmichael, with sports car driving receiving a bit more attention than golf.

So how's your driving on the fairways? "Oh, I'm just an average driver." Joseph's Hospital for X-rays, which proved negative. Mays hole windup. Five shared runnerup honors, suffered a bruised right hip Nips Tigers while Corrales, who received a including veteran Patty Berg, making one of her rare tour swollen right cheek, was held appearances. Patty needed to KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Liederkranz Pulls Out 18th Win overnight for observation.

Mays returned to his hotel. match Miss Whitworth birdie Mike Hershberger's second triple of the game leading off on No. 18 to share the first round lead but overshot the The shutout was Marichal's fifth in his last nine starts and gave him 14 victories for the the ninth inning and a sacrifice fly by Rene Lachemann gave the season, came in the fourth. green and bogied the hole, to 000 001 101 3 7 1 St. Louis end in the group at 74.

030 110 OOx 5 5 0 year against seven defeats Chicago the Kansas City Athletics a 4-3 ASHLAND The Mansfield Liederkranz softball team (18-2) Also at 741 were Marlene Washburn. Brlles (6), Schulti (7) and Marichal retired the Phils in order in 'every inning except the second, the sixth, and the Uecker; Ellsworth (10-41 and Bailey. LP Washburn (5-6), HRS Bailey (2nd), Boyer (8th). Bauer Hagge, Sandra Spuzich of Indianapolis, Sandra Haynie of Fort Worth, Patty ytfAVS FIRST QUALITY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY undefeated in Tri County League play, was hard pressed to remain that way last night, but managed to pull out its 12th AUTO CBNTKR victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday night. The victory went to reliever Don Mossi and it snapped an eight-game losing streak for the A's.

Roland Sheldon started and went eight frames. Denny McLain started for the Tigers and ran his consecutive scoreless inning streak to 20 Berg of Chicago and Judy Tor leumke, a 20-year-old newcomer from Key Largo, Fla. 3 PUTTS consecutive league victory. Liederkranz and Ashland Myers Era traded four run innings, the Mansfielders scoring four Miss Hagge of Pensacola, and three birdies on the before the A scored in the seventh on Ed Charles' double and Hershberger's first triple. After Santiago Rosario homered to lead off the eighth, McLain was replaced by Larry Sherry who yielded a game-tying homer to Wayne Causey.

CAN YOU times the first and the Myers team notching that many in the fourth. Liederkranz, however, ended things with a single run in the bottom of the last inning which decided the contest, 5-4. Tom Anglin had two doubles for Liederkranz, including a timely one in the first inning uprising. In the seventh he doubled and eventually scored on Bob Kanz' game-winning single. Don Gross went all the way for the victory.

Liederkranz will play Ashland VFW at Brookside Park in Ashland Tuesday at 8 p. m. TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE at Cahn Grove 7 Linksmen Share Lead In CC Golf Seven golfers tied for the blind bogey lead yesterday at Westbrook Country Club. Ray Calene, Mike Vereeke, Al Hager, Don Preuninger, George Blake, Charles Robertson and Jim Secrest all had 73's. Jack Miefert had the low net, a 67.

Pro Bill O'Hara, Al Hager and Jack Miller each had a gross 73. Today a two-man team best ball will be held at the Club. Also, golfers may start signing up for the men's derby July 22. BLIND BOGEY Westbrook Country Club 73 Ray Calene, Mike Vereeke, Al Hager, Don Prunlnger, George Blake, Charles Robertson, Jim Secrest. 77 Ben Blssman, Henry Huston Dave Evans, Jim Wilson, Ed Geobel, Jim Tiller, Deming Lowrey, Howard Reilly, Adam Brandt, Bob Cruickshank, Ed Not Just A Reline! COMPLETE 11 POINT BRAKE OVERHAUL FAST Myers Era 000 400 04 i i Liederkranz 400 000 1-4 10 4 ninth.

PLATE KAYO With one out in the first. Jim Davenport hit his second homer of the year. Mays got an infield single, Tom Haller rolled to Allen for a hit but the throw to first was wild and Mays continued past third and towards home. The relay from Johnny Callison nipped Mays but Corrales was knocked out by the impact at the plate and dropped the ball, permitting Mays to score. Jim Hart Haller home and then scored on Hall Lanier's single.

The Giants added three runs the eighth on three singles, a walk and a sacrifice fly. San Francisco 400 000 030 7 11 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 11 Marichal (14-7) and Haller; Culp, (J), Baldsctiun (7) and Corrales, Rolas (1). LP-Culp (5-4). HR-Daven-port (2nd). Astros Blast Leity Spahn NEW YORK (UPI) Joe Morgan hit a pair of homers and drove in three runs to lead 19-hit Houston Astros' attack that resulted in a 10-1 win over I the New York Mets Saturday.

Warren Spahn, the Mets' 41-year old pitching coach, suf- fered his eighth straight defeat and failed to survive the second inning as the jumped off to a 4-0 lead. Spahn, who has not won a 'game since May 24 and now has a 4-12 record, gave up three runs in the first inning on singles by Lee Maye, Jim Wynn, Bob Aspromonte and Rusty Staub. When Bob Lillis and Dick Farrell opened the second with singles, Spahn was "removed. back nine but the three-putt greens ruined her. By contrast Miss Whitworth, who has won three of the 14 previous LPGA tournaments this year, needed only 31 putts lor her 72 including five one-putt greens.

"I didn't hit the ball too well but I'll take two more 72s and by very happy," said the personable Texan. Alone at 75 was Australian Margie Masters. The 76 group included Jan Ferraris, perky 18-year-old from San Francisco who paced the amateur contingent. Cards of 76 were posted by 24-year-old Carol Mann, who has won the last two PGA stops including last week's U.S. Women's Open crown, and Open runnerup Kathy Cornelius.

GOOD DRIVING Miss Mann, the 6-foot-3 star from Towson, said she "just didn't have the feel of it. I drove the ball well but I chipped poorly and it cost me. I also had 37 putts. But I'm only five back and with 36 holes, anything can happen. Peggy Kirk Bell, former Findlay, Ohio, stroker now playing out of Southern Pines, N.C., carded a 38 and a 39 for a 77 total.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Leaders after the first round of the 54-hol OAS most standard SECOND TRIPLE Hershberger led off the ninth with his second three-bagger and Sherry intentionally walked Johnny Blanchard and Tom Reynolds. Lachemann then hit a long smash to centerfield and Hershberger scored easily with the winning run. Detroit jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the seventh on singles by Don Demeter, Don Wert, pinch-hitter Al Kaline and Dick McAuliffe. Willie Horton's single, a walk to Demeter and Wert's single accounted for the Tigers' third run in the eighth. Washington Wins, 5-3 WASHINGTON (UPI) Ron Kline retired six of the seven batters he faced to stretch his string of consecutive shutout relief appearances to nine Saturday and enable the Washington Senators to score a 5-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

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LOW GROSS Bill O'Hara, 73; Al Hager, 73; Jack Miller, 73; Dick Ftock-enzier, 74. LOW NET Jack Miefert, S2-15 67; Gary Lipski, 7-10 Bob Blake, 15-1669; Bill Toole, 93-2370; Ralph Beil-stein Sl-11 70. Motrayew (w-5), CKno (so-1) and Young; Gross (w-3) and Jamison, Mills. OAntrlin (L) 2. T-Touby (L).

Ken Broivn In Junior Tennis Win Ken Brown won the junior in the Jaycee tennis toumey played at Maple Lake Park. Brown defeated doubles teammate Fred Brubach, 7-5, 9-7, in closely played tennis. The two had teamed to also take the doubles title, beating Tom Heichel and Jim Konves, 6-3, 6-0. Terry Brown, a Mansfield Senior High product, outlasted Madison Highs Nick Lidskog, in a semi-final senior singles match, 6-3, 6-2. JAYCEE TENNIS TOURNEY at Maple Laka BOYS DOUBLES FINALS POWER UP WITH FOREMOST 12-VOLT CUSTOM BATTERY Lilllc Loop Club Wins With Rally Therm-O-Disc and Super Dollar scored victories yesterday in the Little League Northwest at Taylor Field.

Supper Dollar overcame a 6-2 deficit to defeat Tappan, 7-4, and TOD blanked Dart Kart, 5-0. LITTLE LEAGUE NORTHWEST Taylor Field 95 110,000 LPGA Midwest Open Karthy Whitworth 36-36-72 38-3674 Guaranteed 30 Months Type 24 With Trade 38-34-744 The Senators broke a 2-2 tie in the third inning and went installed Marlene Hagge Sandra Spuzich Sandra Haynie Patty Berg Judy Torluemke Margie Masters Andrea Conn a-J an Ferraris Sue Maxwell Donna Capon Judy Kimball Sandra McClinton Carol Mann Gloria Armstrong Betsy Rawls Peggy Kirk Bell Ruth Jessen Kathy Cornelius a-Amateur Farrell, who pitched the first Tappan 330 000-4 3 0 Super Dollar 208 0127 7 0 38-3674 37-37-74 36- 3874 37- 38-75 41-35-76 37- 39-76 38- 38-76 38-3876 36-40-76 41-35-76 38- 3977 39- 3877 41- 34-77 38-3977 36-39-77 42- 35-77 Ken Brown-Fred Brubaoh defeated Tom BATTERY GUARANTEE ahead for good when Willie Kirkland doubled and Jim King, Dick Nen and Don Lock followed with singles. Kirkland also hit his ninth homer of the season in the fifth inning. Dave Morehead, who suffered his ninth loss against four wins, was tagged for two Senator runs in the first inning. Ken curry iw-3, w-2); N.

Cameron six innings for Houston, gained (SO-, W-2). N. Cameron (S). his seventh victory in nine de Heictrle-J'im Konves, 6-3, 6-0. JUNIOR SINGLES FINALS Ken Brown det.

Fred Brubach, 7-5, t-T. SEMI-FINALS SENIOR SINGLES cisions. Ron Taylor held the J11' not "ehrga) (1) within th first 90 days- replaca-mant. (2) after 90 day but within tha Ell wa will raplaca tha battery charging only for tha panod of ownership. Thi charge will be based on the current retail price less trade-in at time of return, pro-rated over the Mets scoreless for the last Dart Kart 000 000-0 3 3 Ttwrm-O-Disc 102 02x 4 2 D.

Millar (so w-1); D. Friend (so-5, w-2). L. Baker (T) 2, M. Phillips (D).

Terry Brown def. Nick Lidskog, (-3, three innings. 6-2. va.ra momns oi guarantee. I 'The Good Old Days9 Behind Prison Walls Cincy's Dick Sislcr Still Faces A Host Of Second Guessers WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! MM a legion of second-guessers to question his every decision, either.

Just because Sisler has piloted the Reds near the top of the National League in his first season as a full-fledged manager, that provides no immunity from the second-guessers. "I get plenty of mail from people who know just how this club ought to be managed," disclosed the 44-year-old Reds skipper. "They tell me we should convert Billy McCool from a relief pitcher to a starter, make Gordy Coleman the full-time first baseman, trade this guy or that. But I guess more ffian half of my mail has been fans blasting me for sticking with Jim O'Toole so long." O'Toole, mainstay of the Cincinnati pitching staff in recent years, is the team's No. 1 enigma this season.

From a 17-7 won-lost mark last year, the stylish lefty has sunk to a 1-B mark this season with a woeful 6.91 earned run average. "I've gone about as far as I can with O'Toole this year," Sisler said. "I thought he could pitch his way out of the slump by taking his regular turn. But we can't afford to keep using him as a starter if we want to stay in the race." The Reds pilot said he still has hopes that O'Toole will be restored to effectiveness under the painstaking guidance of vet eran pitching coach Jim Turner: Another worry for Sisler is Joe Jay's ailing elbow. The burly righthander has been out of action since June 26.

"We're going to need Jay and OToole this second half of the season," Sisler remarked. "Otherwise, it's going to be a real scramble to keep up with teams like the Dodgers, the Braves, the Phils, an dthe Giants." "Before the season started, I thought we'd have the best pitching in the major leagues," he continued. "We looked so deep then, it looked like I would have a five-man rotation all season with Sammy Ellis, Jim Maloney, Jim OToole, Joey Jay and Johnny Tsitouris. Now it's just Ellis and Maloney and a bunch of question marks." Ellis has won 12 games and Maloney nine of the Reds' total 47 victories. Fortunately for the Reds, while their pitching has failed to come up to expectations, the hitting has more than compensated for it.

They have a National League-leading .270 team batting average. "The thing I like about this club is the spirit," said Sisler. "If one guy sags, there's anoth er guy right there to pick up the club. I can't remember ever being associated with a team with more of that kind of spirit. It began in spring training and it's kept up right along; By ROBERT WESTON CINCINNATI (UPI) times Manager Dick Sisler of I the Cincinnati Reds must yearn Ifor the "good, old days" when he was behind prison walls.

I To keep the record straight, Sisler wasn't an inmate. He was director of the Nashville, 'state prison's recreation program by appointment of Gov. 'Buford Ellington. He held -the post from 1961 until he joined the Reds' coaching staff in 1964. Compared with his present duties, the prison job must have seemed worry-free to the son of baseball immortal, George Sisler.

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