Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 17

1 .1 LnJODET JL try Sandy Sets Record With Perfect Game inning, was sacrificed to second, stole third and raced home when catcher Chris Krug threw And then it was up to pinch hitter Harvey Kuenn, former American League batting champion. Kuenn also went down swinging and Koufax had his first the American League in 1904 and 1908. Koufax, bringing his record to 22-7, was overpowering with his assortment of fast balls and breaking stuff, striking out the last six batters he faced and LOS ANGELES (AP) Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers pitched a perfect game Thursday night in a 1-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs and became the first pitcher in baseball history to pitch four no-hitters in his career. Outpitching Bob Hendley in the brilliant duel between the two left-handers, Koufax marked off his fourth no-hitter perfect game. He also closed in on another Koufax struck out 14, lifting his major league leading total to 332, as he posted the first perfect game in his sparkling 11-year career, the eighth in modern history and only the third in National League annals, following Jim Bunning's last year.

He also eclipsed all multiple no-hit hurlers. Feller, the longtime Cleveland ace, pitched no-hitters in 1940, 1946 and 1951 and was the only modern pitcher besides Koufax to have as many as three no-hitters. Corcoran pitched three pre- of baseball's most spectacular achievements, Feller's alltime strikeout record of 348 in one wildly. That was enough for the Dodgers, who remained one-half game back of first-place San Francisco in the tight National League pennant race. The only hit off Hendley and the only hit of the game was Johnson's bloop double to right field with two out in the seventh inning.

Koufax, a 29-year-old fireball-er whose career was in jeopardy three years ago because of a circulatory ailment in his pitching hand, achieved a baseball seven of the last nine. In the eighth he faced two of the Cubs' hardest-hitting players, third baseman Ron Santo and Ernie Banks. He struck out both, then ended the inning by fanning Byron Browne, rookie left fielder. Then, in the ninth as the ten in consecutive years and sur passed the record for multiple no-hitters held by Bob Feller, Denton (Cy) Young and Larry Corcoran. sion mounted before a crowd of 1900 no-hitters for the Cubs, in 1830, 1882 and 1884.

Young season. Koufax now Is 16 shy of matching that feat. There were no tough chances for the Dodger fielders as Koufax completely subdued the Cubs, and only seven batters hit the ball well enough to get them to the outfield. Outfield Flies In the second inning, Browne lofted one to center field. In the third.

Krug flied to center and Hendley, who allowed only one hit, was reached for a run 29,139, Koufax fired a third strike past the young Cubs' wilt, Jjf- in the fifth inning when the plateau no other hurler has catcher, Krug. Pinch hitter Joey Amalfitano also went down pitched his first no-hitter for Cleveland, which was then in the National League, in 1897 and pitched no-hitters for Boston of Dodgers scored without a hit reached as he set 27 Cubs down in order. Lou Johnson walked to open the swinging on three pitches Don Kessingcr flied to right. In AP Wirapholo San Francisco third baseman Jim Ray Hart lands beside home plate after dodging a wild pitch by Houston hurler Bob Bruce in the fourth inning of a game between the Giants and Astros in Candlestick Tark Thursday. The pitch sailed past catcher Ron Brand, and plate umpire Bob Engle gets away from the action.

The league-leading Giants won the game 4-0. Marichal Keeps tne fourth, Glenn Beckert flied I to right field, and in the fifth Santo flied to left. IOWA TACKLE OUT FOR SEASON Ziolko wski Has In the seventh, Beckert flied to right field and Williams to eft. The perfect game with no runner getting to first base by any means was the first since Bunning accomplished the feat SEPT.10.19G5 Lead Giants In Fractured Ankl against the New York Mets, June 21, last year. The only other perfect game in modern Na IOWA CITY Bob Zioikow- to miss several tional League history was pitched by Harvey Haddix.

Haller's sacrifice fly. Haller whacked his 12th homer in the fifth. The Giants added is expected games with a broken finger Reds Nip Mets 3-2 ski, 272-pound offensive tackle at Iowa University, was carried Haddix, pitching for Pitts Sophomore Terry Huff of Dav burgh, pitched 12 innings of per off the field on a stretcher SAN FRANCISCO (API -Right-hander Juan Marichal made his first start in San Francisco's Candlestick Park since his Aug. 22 battle with John Roseboro and hurled the National League-leading Giants to a 4-0 triumph over Houston. Marichal notched his 21st vic enport dropped off the squad tory of the campaign and his 10th shutout limiting the Astros to four hits, only two out of the infield.

The Giants won their sixth straight, jumping into a two-run lead in the second inning on a walk to Willie McCovey, a triple by Gabriclson and Tom Thursday after breaking an an last week. fect ball against Milwaukee in 1959. Haddix, however, gave up I another run that inning when I Dick Schofield doubled and all the way around as Je-isus Alou beat out a hit to deep 'short. a hit in the 13th and eventually Jim Cmjcrck, No. 2 offensive center, was also injured during the 45-minute scrimmage for Big Ten Skywriters Thursday He limped off the field with what was thouglit to be a knee Marichal didn't give up a hit until Walt Bond singled in the fourth, although earlier that inning Willie Mays had to race to the fence in right center and make a one-handed stab of Joe CINCINNATI (AP) Rookie Tony Perez slammed a bases-empty homer with two out in the ninth inning, pulling the Cincinnati Hods to a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets Thursday night.

The victory kept the Reds kle during a rough-and-tumble scrimmage before visiting sports writers. Ziolkowski, biggest man on the Hawkcye squad, was taken to University Hospitals here. He became the fourth man Coach Jerry Burns has lost in less than two weeks. Doctors have refused to give defensive man Steve Hodoway a green light to play this season, or ankle injury. Burns may have to call on his was the loser.

Other Perfect Games Other perfect games have been pitched by Young in 1904, Adrian Joss of Cleveland in 1908, Ernie Shore of Boston in 1917, Charles Robertson of Chicago in 1922 and Don Larsen of the New York Yankees in 1936. Larsen pitched his perfect game in the World Series. Koufax, who won the Cy Young award as the best pitcher in the majors in 19G3 when he defensive unit to replace Ziol Sport Morgan's drive. kowski. He may use Leo Miller, AN FRANCISCO HOUSTON defensive middle guard, or Bill within one-half game of first- 0 ft bl uestciii, a actcn.sive tackle in 7 place San Francisco in the tight National League pennant strug and first string end Cliff Wilder the offensive line.

ScholiHd ti 4 110 Wayt cl 3 0 0 0 Hrnd'ion tl 10 0 0 McCotvy lb I I 0 Hrt Jh 3 0 0 0 brli bt 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 10 4 0 10 0 0 0 I 0 gle. G'br'h'it 3 111 Maya If Wynn tl Bona Ih Jt Maub rl Branfl Adi 1 k-kO pti Totau Perez' homer, off reliever IO00 MiMlar 7 112 Chats 0 I 0 i.tmrr 3 0 0 Richardson, gave the Twins Ruin OOO, vim ui'll 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 BOB ZIOLKOWSKI IOOO! 10 4 0 TtHU II 4 I 4 too eoo-t "ictory to Sammy Ellis, his 19ih against eight losses. 1 1 1 1 Mout Ffnitc Erro-t-Hont 4, JB-Scnolia (IJt By JoJm O'Donnell II III 001-4 DP-Sn Frtnciico I Wvnn JH Cbrii0(i. SB-Wnn, if--Hllfr. IP HUM IB SO Hopes posted a 25-5 record, pitched hs first no-hitter against the New York Mets, June 30, 19G2, winning 50.

His second came May 11, 19C3, against San Francisco, with the Dodgers winning 80. Koufax made it three no-hitters last year, June 4, against Philadelphia, winning 30, The no-hittcr was the third in Ihe majors this season. Cincinnati's Jim Maloncy pitched two, winning one and losing another. 1 1 Dcron Johnson's 28th home run gave the Reds a 2-0 lead in the fourth, but the Mets tied the score in the eighth on two singles and an error. The Mets used three pinch hitters in the inning that started Pel.

tthind 0'u: I. II emoo I I Vriihjl W. WP-8-w 1 -1 IS I VlnnptotA I Chicago if vr and AMERICAN won Utt rs 54 ki i fl i It It, sn in ,4 4I5 ill when Charlie Smith singled off OoltOll No York Clilirn. 10' i 10'! earned runs in the sixth to end Locker's mound duty and then blasted Fisher for two more in the seventh on doubles by Sandy Valdcspino and Oliva and Earl CHICAGO (AP) The Minnesota Twins blasted Joe Horlcn with four runs In the first two innings then coasted behind the pitching of Jim Kant and Al Worthington to crush the second Bill Mctool. Ron Swoboda nmrh sinrlo srnt Smith Ia spo.

Bono Russian Has Chess Lead il Knt City I I THURSDAY'S RESULTS ond one out later, and both runners advanced when McCool Wirmnol 10. ChicAOO 4 CdiilOfni 1, Kami Cily Only cjnv tcM-dulrd TODAY'S GAMES place Chicago White Sent 10-4 Thursday and balloon their American League lead to seven threw mil pinch hitter Greg Vasily HAVANA (API Battey's single. Ka.it, 13-10 for the season and fO over the White Sox. had a perfect game through the first four Innings. He walked John Romano lo start the fifth and then Moose KtfUM Ci'V ISi(lon 77 Huolrf games.

6) BuMimor (P.ippo 7 In Maloney's losing no-hittcr he gave up a hit in the 10th inning. Another Chill Koufax, whose career was threatened following the 12 season, also was presented with another chilling possibility when il developed this spring that he was suffering from arthritis in the elbow of his pitching arm. Doctors at first feared that Koufax would be a oncc a-weck Smyslov of Russia held a slcn- lead Thursday in the Capab- mkd lanca International Chess lhe tworuns-namcnt, with Bobby Fischer of! Vinson's home run off young 111 7. Iwi n.gM Viniwwti (Pr'ty 0 at foOcn ILo" bO'O) IJI. (11011 rt.nil fl 11.11 Al flawvianrf tKL In sweeping the two-game series in the final meeting of the regular season between the two teams, the Twins all but Pde "'Oil N'rw York in a nnsilion In mrnv Tug McGraw followed Skowron tiit cleanly to right field, Romano stopping at sec (ic1 I P'oM i the White Sox out of Hiw TO' If.

1 1 at knocked (PHr Mil. fi'jht ond. Romano scored on a force out and an infield out. The Sox added a run in the NATIONAL hurler, but the ace left hander up in his forthcoming match R(c sinE'c McGraw with contender Borislav ivkov.EavP UP only four hits before he of Yugoslavia. I as lnc eighth for pinch The tenth round match Goosscn.

Jween Fischer and Ivkov was! John Tsitouris started for Cin-I postponed until today when jcinnatl and held the Mets to two Hurricane Betsy cut teletype hits until he left the game after communications between the' six innings with a sore right cl- I Ml I 1 worn pmcn irnicr jim.ias managed to take his turn Hicks diuiblcd, went to third on CVcry four daV54 nowevcP, he Pel. Btti.rtt -r iJ I til 45 II in ti it it '1 (. inmfij.i the race with 19 games remaining. The Sox now are barely hanging in second place, only 'a game ahead of idle Baltimore. I The Twins, who have no dou-: bleheadcrs remaining, move into Boston for the npcncf of a three game stand tonight.

enii.jcipii it. io. United States and Cuba. The 22-ibow. McCool took over and re .40 I Hm4')i if 11 3 tired the Mets in order in the seventh before they got lo him in Ihe eighth.

TIIUHSDAY'S RESULTS i1 tinO'9 4, Hov'oft 0 LiMI 1)111111 3 Millie dllU IdlllC home on Floyd Robinson's sacrifice fly. Kaat was replaced by Worthington in the seventh after Ron Hansen and Ken Berry singled. Smokcy Burgess scored Hansen with a double. Il was his pinch hit In 59 trips this season and the 11 1'h of his career. packs his arm in ice after the game lo guard against any serious injury.

His no hitter was the first pitched by a Dodger since Sal Maglie pitched one against Philadelphia, Sept. 25. 1956. Hendley also had a perfect game going until Johnson walked in the fifth, and became the game's first base runner. His brilliant effort, however.

year-old American is competing electronically from New York because the State Department refused him permission lo go to Havana. Smyslov is in front in the 22- Cmciioti i. Nw Tom, J. ol lo 1, C'tOOO 0. BiOM ClKCINMkTI Prnl.i4iphi at Miiaua.

fil TOOK ft mt ra, They have a 14-1 cdc on the frv.jKcd Sox. Tlicy wound up with 11-7 over the White Sox. Tony Oiiva's sacrifice fly ac-m 'counted for one run in the first 4 0 0 0 i On 1 0 I 0 Mr(if Millff lb TODAY'S GAMES round tournament with 74 i i 4 0 4 0 0 0 JfnOA Jb 0 I nftWuon ft 0 1 0 16 10 0 O'To'ti ifiih' I HI, 4 I I St. low (O'h'ofl 1M6I It Pi.id'(ihi AMMMEiOtA ICHICACO at ft vi' i i i S'f'i'fj ii Mt i points, while Fischer, Ivkov and Russia's Evfim Gclkr are tied inning and the Twins made three more in the second off five 4 0 11 I 1 Oi "'9" Oil II KJOtfl 4 1 1 0 I Tti.ft;oft tl 0 0 0 0 r'rt" 10I01 Cxw.nnoti tJay Ml for fecond with 7. rt singles.

Hits by Rich Rollins Piltstw'9 Los fJiflflf jC'rtnpt ft JOOOtvtwUO 0 0 ivaaa IHOi, naM I 0 (i VcCool I 100C; tPit-fH Oil al and Zoilo Vcrsallcs and Jerry I riot pt 0 I 6 I tO'ywa't i 'il. P'Oit Cfiifao (tlHwfjfth II at io frat- IC a'9 0 0 0 8 4 I 1 4 0 0 "rait) 4 1 i jSHflwrefl lb 0 10 fin'4 JO 1 i IfMAXWtt 1 1 1 e-fy tt I I A Moriad 0 0 0 1 Inrtpt Jill turned Into a loss and he suf-jfcred his third defeat against mo only two victories. 4 II CHiCAOO 10S AMOtlti UfftWi afttftftt Iff I vi" I 1 I 0. 1ft 100A Grid Slate Kindall's sacrifice fly brought in the runs as Horlcn was bombed. a till' t'K (Martial i9ht 4 110 I MOO 4 a a A i ne i wins picKca up iwu un tt Sffh Ml.f Jt II soow-ta it i lata' iKaat Ao gt umt ii 1 I 0 pi Jack Nkklaus is rated the favorite to capture thr "World Scries of Golf," in Akron, Ohio, on Saturday and Sunday.

Now here's a poor young fellow, 25 years of age, who needs money l.kc another golf stick. So far this year he has made $127,443 in official earnings and $138,633 in total earnings. That's really nice work when you can get it. The winner's check this year at Akron will be Ja won't even have lo worry about copping the lop spot to dislance Arnold Palmer's all time tournament pot. If the Columbus golfer finishes last, he will pick up a bundle of Second pi.icr will pay $15,000 and third place $7,500 This tournament, which will be carried on WOC-TV Saturday and Sunday, 4 lo p.m.

CUT, will not he for the common man or the duffrr. It is strictly (or the elite. Nkklaui I In il because he won the M.itm. Gar) Ptajrr because he finished first In the t'nitcd State Opto, Dase Marr because he look the PGA and Prlrr Thomson because he Is the British Oprn champ. Mc Mam.

by the way, look the "World Series of Golf" Ivto the three seasons It has been running. Tony Lrma was Ihe other winnrr. It is to be noticed in passing thai Ihe name of Arnold Palmer Is conspicuous by lis absenc e. Remember when the football program was easy read Thai is when al )ou bad to memorize were G. QB.

LH, Kil and FB. If joii want lo know what Tulsa, which meets Houston in the Astrodome Saturday afternoon. Is doing, you will have to know additional terms: DHB, LB, WB. SP, TB. MG.

and that Fheldon Moomaw Is not a member of the tram given cred.l for making the first team what it is. is an MG. Attorney tlirk Filsrth and Mrs, Filstth are enjoy, ing a fishing trip tip around International Falls. Minn. They sml a card on whih there Is a life-sue pir lure ol one of football's all-lime Jtreat pumping gasoline at his station.

He is T.ronko Nagnrskl. who. esery Jrar, greets plenty of sisitors at so much Ihe gallon, p.ronko Is a (trt at ad fof his station. This Mlow woti just about all Ihe titles on which he could get his hands, All-Amerira. All-Pfff.

Football Hall of Fame and World's Cliampion in pro wrestling. Word from tknd is that Herb Jones. Veteran manager of athletics at Notre Dame University, has been ordered lo lake a rest for a few weeks. Maybe that is because of the press for tickets this year for the Irish parnes. The home affairs, with the exception of North Carolina, are reported on the soldout ba-is.

Rusiness managers worry when the stadium is not filled, but their real worries tome when the demand is jrreafef than the supply. That is when they loe friends and make enemies. It Is no surprise lo those who watched Randy Schwartz, first baseman fof the Midwest League pen-fiant tinning team, Eurlingtort. being brought tip by the parent club, the Kansas City Athletics, this week. This 21-jeaf-old phnef.

Voted Ihe Most Valuable In Ihe league, has Class. He has the potential to make Ihe grade In the majors. He did not lead the Midwest lit batting, having a final mark ol but be led CurlingtoB to the lop spot in both bahes Ihe pennant fare when he bit 29 SPORT CHATS- (Continued Oil Page MOO1 111 xiii titan nil III Injured Boxer Makes Progress ft" Pno fit I 0 I 10 11 pw. IK 3 0 I Ii dT I 0 I 0 I 0 0 tvi tt I 0 1 1 if I I 0 ft Mil 1 1 i'twf i i I 0 I 0 cwsi I I 0 tata't it tl tl Tatait ertrnnp If two Out irtnio ipt "4 I Tat Cmtinatl 100 10O Ml 1 HI I K. John Blanchard Goes To Braves MILWAUKEE.

Wis. (AP) -The Milwaukee Braves announced Thursday highl they V-ail. Blftn-lJ I. C'CT TONICMT n't vjm.so" at ff a 0'tn va at trtnt a.i,i at v.v'y bo at Oufeiou Wairl i ear tOlltOM itu0t t.iM at u'i at ot to'tea1 m-f an Cl tilt Pf 111 3 110 "-wt'y ft I rj trto-j Jltl tr.nn ptl 110 0 Kn'i'm, Mil tatait 1M 1 1 tatait 14 I Ctwttao LONDON (AP) Jesus Sau-cedo, Mexican featherweight boxer knocked out in a bout Tuesday night, still was only semi-conscious Thursday but Va'tC'rvi. Ohy, Nir.

-Mall Ufil. SBHiM S-V '1'C 'o, s-0'i. K'ftlall, PaoiMon, E-Prn. LOB-tf TW 4 1 P'f (i?) HIM MiO 1 4 til 0 0 1 L. I I I I I 0 jl.0-'ll I 0 4 Wmoni 4 1 9 1 il tl, 1M 1 8 I I 0 I Buto'O IP HI 4 1 1 4 I 4 I rt w.

IH tKi-jt tt Mo'1 11f tft" 1 1 EKtua. lo8-Ci tyt I. tot oit 4 i 18-Joosot. SS-jy-isw. Pai-'y.

fit; pi I i i hospital officials said he was had purchased John Blanchard. making satisfactory progress. former New York Yankee He never has fully regained hisicatehcr and outfielder, from the I tra tftt.V) cH fMt Mt Ittt. BT1 7 W-Vc- 32 0 14 ii.tiiit at floie," mif' limit senses. Kansas City Athletics.

t-t 1f A fl roKKnnnTrnnwnfini'i a id) JJ yyvuii fered al the hands of the Golden Eagles in last opener. Assumption went on to a 5-2 2 record while Wahlcrt finished at 63. Wahlcrt commands a weight advantage of 19 pounds per man from end-to-end. The biggest of the Eagles is John Bier ie, a 237-pound tackle who serves as co-captain. Others in the 200 pound range are Bill Jo haningmeier, an end; Pal Slof-fel, a tackle; and Gary Hirsch.

a guard. With the exception of Dave McAndrews. art end who weighs 157, all of the Knight offensive lineman are in the 180s. Terry is expected to be one of the chief ground gainers. Coach Tom Sundcrbruch plans several changes whert the Knights go on defense.

John Mc-Cabe will be at a linebacker slot, Joe Davis handles one of the tackle epots, Jack Peacock comes in at end and Bud Fri cdholdt and Scott Karwath play the halfbacks. Sundcrbruch said he felt his leahl had progressed about on schedule. "We have had no injuries that will keep anyone out of the game," he commented. I feci we are ready for outside competition." The Knights play West next Leonard. 1H6, should anchor the line from his guard spot.

Wahlcrt may be operating without the services of one of its co-captains, fullback John Herkes. lie suffered a thigh injury in practice and Is listed as doubtful. The Knights are expected to throw the ball quite abil. Bob Walter will handle most of the passing with ends McAndrews and Dave Barrett on the receiving ends. The halfbacks, Pat Stolmeier and Charlie Harper or Jim Farley, also may be targets for Walter's aerials.

When the Knights turn to their funning game, Stolmeier Friday al Brady Street Stadium and swing into Little Six Action the following Friday against Burlington in Municipal Stadium. MCJ illftJPt ASSUMPTION tJi Barrett VU) "4 (15?) tac'M Jtrri 6u' Jo iff toopartj (1M tfia VcCsry Hjt fac5 tS Weitar (141. Paf (if3i, oar'ta Hvrr MS" vt Jrm Fartcf M5) wfS (174) WAHLSPt Jitt V'il r4 Bill rpqw-f (2'0I of tnrt'-t Haisaf M'St tacxif? Vot-rt (2J) a-d Pat S'c'tcl COO) G-ia-ds G' Mtrsctl (20O) Coc'5crtrrtWt tlfjt vi M'5) Pc5 Jim H551. ft C9SI, J-' Terras (145) "4 Tr ty Trieilr (5) By JERRY LAMBERT With three weeks of strenuous brattice sessions under their belts, the Assumption Knights launch Ihcif football season Saturday night in Dubuque, with Wahlcrt furnishing the opposition. Game time is 8:30, daylight time, on Dalzell Field, which is located al Senior High School.

In games tonight, Bettendorf plays Regis in Cedar Rapids and North Scott opens at Mount Pleasant. Iowa learns in the Valley and Illinois schools open their schedules next week. The Knights will be seeking revenge for a 1.1-6 defeat suf.