Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 6

Spahn Racte Up 300th Victory By Edging Cubs Braves Triumph 2-1; San Francisco Hands Reds Costly Setback Associated Press Sports Writer Tough games? Warren Spahn has pitched plenty of them. Remember Uie next to last day of the 1956 season? He pitched his heart out arid lost 2-1 in 12 innings at St. Louis--and the loss knocked Milwaukee put of the National League pennant. That same season he won No. 200--and he had to go 11 innings to nail it, 4-3 over Philadelphia.

Tough games? Maybe so. But rone, Spahn confesses, was as tough as the one he won Friday night. That was No. 300, a six-hit spme-tinglcr as the 40-year-old wonder beat the Chicago Cubs 2-1 and became the 13th pitcher ever to win 300 in the majors' an achievement managed by only two other left-handers. Cimoli Provides Winner To do it, Spahoie had to i the first run himself, with a fifth-inning sacrifice fly, and out- duel Jack Curtis, a kid southpaw who was a 5-year-old when Spahn pitched his first game for the Braves in 1912.

It wasn't decided until Gino Cimoli hit a home run in the eighth inning. Spahn's success overshadowed the pennant race, in which San Francisco beat second-place Cincinnati and dropped the Reds 1V4 games behind the idle Los Angeles Dodgers. Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 6-0 in a game called after 6 1-3 innings because of rain --and officially eliminated the last place Phils from the race with their 78th defeat, their 14lh in a row. Calls It "Toughest" "This was the toughest game I ever pitched," a smiling, seating Spahn admitted midst the cameras and champagne in the Braves' dressing room in Milwaukee's County Stadium. Ernie Banks, the Cubs' ailing slugger, pinch hit with two out in the nintti and reached first on a 'throwing error, by hird base- a Ed Matbews.

Jim McAnany then batted for Curtis (7-7) and Spahn got him on a soft fly for the last out. The Giants, after blowing a 1-0 lead, broke a 2-2 (ie in the sixth on a two-run single by Orlando Cepeda. Left-hander Jim O'Toole (11-9), who singled for the Reds' runs in the fifth, was the loser. Juan Marichal (10-1), right- hander, was the winner. Bob Clemenle drove in two runs with a double and a home run for the Pirates, who roughed up Robin Roberts (1-9) on his return from the disabled list with a five- run first inning.

Bob Friend (12-13) was the winner. Huntsville Midget League Entries to Play Fulton Champs The Huntsville Pirates and Ihe ifuntsville Dodgers, of the Mobcr- Midgel Leagues, will play the Fulton Khoury League champions in Sunday afternoon at Ihe Huntsville' ballpark, adjoining Ihe school grounds. Manager Gene Allen's Dodgers, of the National Division, will play (heir game at 1:30. Bill Block's Pirates, American Division entry will take the field at 3:30. The Fulton champs are on tour, and are playing at Huntsville on their return from Iowa.

6 Moberly Monilor-lnde And Democrat By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS American League W. L. Pel. G.B. New York 76 37 .673 -Detroit 72 41 .637 4 Baltimore 65 51 .560 12M Cleveland 60 54 .526 16VS Chicago 57 57 .500 ISVi Boston 56 62 .475 22V4 Minnesota 48 66 .421 28V4 Washington 46 64 .418 2814 Los Angeles 47 66 .416 29 Kansas i 42 271 .372 34 Friday Results Cleveland 3, Los Angeles 2 (N) Baltimore 6, Boston 3(N New York 12, Washington 5 (N) Minnesota 2, Detroit 1 (N) Chicago 1, Kansas City 0 (N) Saturday Games New York at Washington Detroit at Minnesota Boston at Baltimore (N) Kansas City at Chicago Los Angeles at Cleveland Sunday Games Boston at Baltimore New York al Washington (2) Los Angeles at Cleveland Kansas City at Chicago Detroit at Minnesota Monday Games IMS Angeles at Washington (N) Kansas City at Minnesota (N) Only games scheduled National League W.

L. Los Angeles 67 40 Cincinnati 69 45 San Francisco 59 49 Milwaukee 55 51 St. Louis 56 53 .626 .605 .546 .519 .514 .495 .411 .278 G.B. lii 814 1H4 12 14 23 37V4 Page Editors Name Iba to Sports Hall of Fame Oklahoma State Cage Coach to Be Honored During State Fair Joining 12 other athletic greats in the Missouri Hall of Fame on August 24 at the Missouri State Fair will Henry P. Iba, athletic director and basket- all coach at Oklahoma State Uni- ersity, Stillwater.

Iba was nomi- ated and by Missouri ally newspaper sports editors as he 1961 honorec. Well qualified for the honor, Iba completed 31 years of coach- ng. He began at Classen High Ichool in Oklahoma City, moved Maryville Teachers College two 'ears later. He coached Maryville our years, spent one year at Colo- ado and went to Oklahoma State 1934. His record shows an amaz- ng total of 640 victories, 211 losses 30 years of college coaching.

Iba's list of honors includes two VCAA championships, 14 co-Cham- lionships in the Missouri Valley, Sugar bowl title, a national coach of the year and Helms foundation all-time a of Fame award. Jorn in Easton Born August 6, 1904 at Easton, Iba attended Westminister College ifl Fulton, where he was lonored in 1956 as one of the seven alumni of his alma Aug. 12, 1961 BOWLING Ron Clark of the 4's shot a 247 game and a 619 series to top summer league mixed bowling Thursday night in Community Lares. The Lucky 4's took all four from Tag-a-Longs 189, 486) Other scores were: The Four F's (E. Fowlkes 201, J.

Fowlkes 579), outrolled the Gutters (D. Herron 188, 515), 3-1. The Lucky (R. Harlan 192, 519), beat the Jokers (H. Kellogg 170, 479), 3-1.

Pariselles (J. White 1D9, 545), shut out Ivie Hall (L. Ivic 168, 483), The Pinbustcrs forfeited to the Blanks (S, King 182, 460). Pittsburgh 52 53 Chicago 44 63 Philadelphia 30 78 Friday Results Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 0 (N 6 1-3 innings, rain) Milwaukee 2, Chicago 1 (N) San Francisco 4, Cincinnati Only games scheduled Saturday Games St. Louis at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco Philadelphia at Piltsbrngh Chicago at Milwaukee Sunday Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Chicago at Milwaukee St.

Louis at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco Monday Games Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (N) St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Only games scheduled Football Players Reminded Again of Meeting Monday Greyhound football coach Bill Smith reminded prospective football players again today of the meeting scheduled Monday morn 1 ng to check out equipment. Smith asks players lo be at the Junior College at 8:30 Monday morning, or for those who cannot be there at that time, 1:30 Mon day afternoon. Physical examinations will be iven Monday evening, and prac tice will get underway Tuesdaj morning at 8 outstanding mater. The two runner-ups in the Hall of Fame selection this year were Bob Simpson, a great University of Missouri from Bos- vorth, and Henry Armstrong, for- ner champion in weight classes in professional ox i Armstrong is from St.

Louis. The ceremonies honoring Iba ivill be held in front of the Slate grandstands on Thursday afternoon, August 24. Ernie MeM, sports editor, Kansas Cily Star, is chairman ot the a of Fame committee. Rawls, Suggs Co-Leaders in K.C. Open Play By SkiprHr Palrick KANSAS CITY (API-Establish- Midget Baseball Yankees Blank Cards; Indians Erase Giants Madison Baptist's Yankees gi a no-hit no-run pitching perfor mance from Keith Wandry las night, and backed him up wilh 10 hit attack to stop thc St.

Piu Cardinals 12-0, The Trinity Methodist Indian clubbed First Baptist's Giants 13 in thc second game on the Amer Scan Division program. Wandry fanned tight, in the fou inning contest, and blasted a pai of triples for good measure. Hog etl, Elsbury and Barnes all adde two blows for Madison. Mark Valentine's two for fou led Trinity hitters in the nightcap The Indians scored their 13 coun ers on five hits. Second basema Tommy Tucker got the only safet for the Giants.

Jim Burton was Ih winner for Trinity Methodist. American Division milling con tinucs tonight as Firsl Baptist an Trinily Methodist battle at 6 p.m and Jefferson Avenue Methodis and the St. Pius Cardinals mix it up at 8. YANKEES AB Hogclt, 3 2 1 2 1 Wright, 3 2 0 1 0 Garnett, 3 2 1 0 Sumncr, ss 1 0 0 0 Weeds, Ib 2 2 1 0 Elsbury, 3 1 2 0 Wandry, 3 2 2 1 Wheeler, If 2 2 0 1 White, 2 3 0 0 0 Barnes, 3 1 2 0 Darst, 2 1 0 0 Forsyth, 1 0 0 0 All-Stars Face St. Louis Club Here Tonight Junior Leaguers, B.

J. Additions Meet Southwest Kiwanis An All-Star leam of Mohcrly's Community Junior League and an Johnson players will lake on he Illinois slate champion South- cst Kiwanis Juniors of St. Louis i an exhibition game tonight in othwell Park. Game time is 7:30 Ban Johnson Field. The visiting Southwest Kiwanis uniors are a colorful 17-year-old quad i mails calling ards reading "Have Gloves, Will ravel." They really live up lo heir slogan, loo.

Velcran Kiwanis lanager Paul Fullz estimates that is youngslers travel over 6,000 niles each summer on a 40-game xhibition lour of 20 midweslern ities. Besides Moberly, they play at Kansas City, Memphis, Cliica- St. Louis, Vinccnncs and lumber of other smaller cities. The n-age haseball gypsies vhipped the Community League All-Stars here last year enroute to 30-5 season, in which tlrey also lad time to grab the Illinois Khoury a crown. This year they are 20-8, and annually fieli one of the St, Louis area's top Jun ior teams.

Over the years, 24 of Iheir players have gone into professional ball. Biggest bonus boys were shortstops Buchek, who signed a Cardinal contract, and Rick Herrscher, who picked up $25,000 from the Braves. Pitcher Jack Lentz, who played here last year, was the latest to turn pro. Local fans will recall the pranks Ihe fun-loving St. Louis youngslers played here last year.

The umpire a a a a elaborately- wrapped i cane and dark glasses. Colored balls, Irick bats, fireworks and a pinch hitler wilh a handle-bar mustache were also part of the program. The only returning veterans of the 1960 squad are outfielders Barry Krit and Fred Sfutz and first a a Dick DeWalle. St. Louis area scouts are high on newcomers Don "Bomber" a an outfielder, catcher Al Cheltle, and shortstop i Southworth.

i "Goose" Brookshier, a 9-4 right- hander, will be on the mound. By STAN ISLE Bailey's Blasts Drop Tigisrs 2-1; Yanks Pull Away (By Jim Collier for who is on vacation) Every evening Monday hrough Saturday, young men eat an early supper, drive to he Midget League Park, and pic- iare themselves for an evening's larrassmcnl. They expect it though--umpires always do. In a sense, umpiring a midget game is somewhat like go- to court The judge and jury consist of a stern line of fathers, of face, lined along the fence Behind i sons' dugouts; and equally stern, if somewhat more distant, mothers seated in the stands. The big difference is that in court you have a chance of be- Physician Says Coan, Buzzi to Sit Out Season Broken Legs Sideline K.U.

Halfback Flashes; Hadl Reports Injury KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP)-The roken legs halfbacks Bert oan and Lloyd Buzzi arc mend- satisfactorily bu'. the two peedslers probably won't play ootball at the University of Kanas this fall. Dr. Lynn 0.

Litton, orthopedic pccialist, gave a verdict after xamining the pair at the K. ledical Center Friday. Quarterback Joh i Hadl, All- merica candidate, also submit- ed an aching right shoulder for xamination. Dr. Litton said apparently as an inflamed tendon in Hadl's louldcr, but it probably can be tired with physical therapy.

loan Under Suspension Coan, All-Big Eight halfback ast year, is under suspension un 1 mid-October by the conference stars Louise Suggs and Betsy Third Girl Swimmer Quitting Competition TAHOE CITY, Calif. A -Another of America's world record- breaking girl swimmers, Sylvia Ruuska, has i competitive swimmong on the sunny side of 20. Miss Ruuska, 18, a sophomore at Stanford University, made the a Friday. Two United States Olympic gold medal winners Lynn Burke, 17, Flushing N. and Chris Von Snaltza, 17, Saratoga, announced earlier that Ihis would be their last summer of competition.

All say you can't train and go to college loo. Man Convicted Here Arrested on Burglary Charge at Columbia Moberly police have word that Russell Charles Williams, Columbia, has been arrested in Columbia on a burglary charge. On June 2, I960, Williams was convicted in circuit court here on.a charge of tampering with a motor vehicle and sentenced to thc penitentiary for two years. He was released from the penitentiary July 25, 1961. Police records here show a Williams, prior to his conviction in Moberly, was convicted Ihrec times of car theft.

Ski Pals of Alton Will Perform at Brunswick BRUNSWICK The Grand Ri cr nt Brunswick will be Ihe scene ot a i presented by Hie Brunswick Club when the "Ski Pals of Alton" will hil the water with a Iwo and one-half hour show a i al 1 o'clock tomorrow. Missouri Senators Help Beat Byrd Amendment WASHINGTON (AP) Missouri's senators, Stuart Symington and Edward V. Long, both Democrats, helped defeat the Byrd amendment lo the administration's foreign aid bill Friday. The two Kansas senators, Frank Carlson and Andrew F. Schocppel, both Republicans, for the amendment.

Sen. Long was among those who spoke against the amendment. He said the long-term borrowing au Ihority will "allow us to make the most effective and efficient use of our foreign aid dollars." Moberlyons Attend Cardinals' Game Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E.

Walkins, Mrs Uvclyn Gaincs and Gcorgi- McLcllan spent last Saturday in St. attended the SI. Louis Card- a a and Municipal Opera, Gunman Invades Joplin Home, Robs Woman JOPLIN, Mo. (AP)-Mrs. Dora Roberlson (old police a gunman entered her unlocked fronl door Friday nighl and robbed her of $130 she hail in her purse.

She said the man told her as he "If you move in Ihe ncxl five minutes I'll kill you." However, she ran lo a neigh lor's house and called police. The Republic of Liberia acknowledges English KS Ihe official fiov- crnincnln! language and rccog- nirc. 1 the U. S. dollar legal rency, Guesls of Wcsthucs Families The Rev.

Msgr. John Wcsthuc of Springfield and Missouri Sup remc Courl judge, Henry Wcsl hues of Jefferson Cily spenl Thurs day wilh Mr. and Mrs. Walle Weslhues and Mr. and Mrs.

Be Westhucs and families in Mober ed Rawls are co-leaders the halfway mark in thc $7,500 a a City Women's Open Golf Tournament, dominated by the big money winners. Miss Rawls, from Spartanffirg, S. shot a 3-under-par 71 Friday and gained a 3(J-hole lie with" "iss Suggs, the first round lead-, at 147. That is one stroke nder par for the distance. Betsy played Ihe 6,463 yard rookridge course in nines of 34 nd 37 Friday.

Miss Suggs had on a couple of stretches nd took a 75. ad Tec Trouble The A a a swrng, missed her rst lee shot and got mixed up ith a sand trap along the 17th airway. Each cost her a bogey. Miss Rawls came into thc toiir- amcnt as the second leading noney-winncr on the lour. She had $10,883 for 62 rounds of ay.

Miss Suggs, who had played nly 48 rounds, had earned $1049. While Mickey Wright, the a money-winner with $13,985, as stuck six strokes off the lead fter rounds of 76, and 77 for a 53. The No. wage earner, Mary ena Faulk, look sole possession Ihird place with a 74 go 'ith her opening 76 150 I 0 6th Wanda Sanches of Balon Rouge, who had a first-round 75 for place, dropped into on 77 for 152. Jo Ann Prentice of Birmingham fired a 73 antl Marilyn.) i of Wichita shol 75 as bolh layers posted 151s for 4th and th places.

Two fine young players, imball of Sioux Cily, Iowa, and andra HaynJc of A i a (lie third round wilh 154s. liss Kimball shol hc second 77 Ihe 18- year -old a a quailed par with 74. Opal Hill of Kansas Cily, thc ccond woman golfer lo pro- cssional, got around in 83 strokes. Irs. Hill was one of Ihe nRlion's op a a for before i pro in 1939.

She plays fine short a hcr 69 cars. TOTALS 27 CARDINALS AB Drace, rf 0 Dracc, rf 0 Miller, 1 Hunt, 2 Foster, 2 Gulick, Knaebel, 3b Hays, Ih Jones, 2b Kroner, cf Kehoe, First Game Of BJ. Series To Jeff City JEFFERSON CITY--Keith Web struck out 21 Carrollton bats- len, and walked two, in itching Jefferson City to a 5-1 win the Missouri Ban Johnson Lea- ue playoff series here last night. Weber allowed only four scatter- singles in chalking up the vie- wy. The lone Carrollton run was nearned Bob Rcinhardt started for Car- olllon, and was relieved by Schul- in the seventh.

For Jefferson ity it was five runs, four hits nd one error; for Carrollton one un, four hits and three errors. The second game of the best-of lirec series will be tomorrow nigh Carrollton. The third game, i ecessary, will be in Jefferson Citj Tuesday. TOTALS 13 0 0 2 Score by i i Yankees 010 2ft-- 12 Cardinals 000 0--0 INDIANS AB Goode, 2 2 2 1 0 Valentine, 3b 4 0 2 Rogers, 1 1 1 O'Brien, 2 1 0 Rutledge, Ih 2 2 0 Scott, 0 3 0 Burton, 3 1 0 Forsee, Ib 2 1 0 Armstrong, 2 2 1 TOTALS 18 13 5 GIANTS AB Owens, 1 0 0 Ancell, 1 0 0 Rodhousc, Ib 1 0 0 Duquette, If 0 0 0 M. Rodhouse, If 1 0 0 Dobbs, 2 0 0 Bayes, 2 0 0 Padgett, 2 0 0 Watson, 3b 1 0 0 Goon, 0 1 0 Tucker, 2b 1 0 1 TOTALS '12 1 1 Score by innings: Indians Giants 11 3--1 001 0-- I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! Sec Me For Voor Insurance Needs.

"II Will Pay Vou' P.OB 1VBSSKL 935 (V Coatei AM 3-4310 AU I4U7 Exhibition Football Exhibition Football By TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Green Bay 30, Dallas 7 Detroit 35, Cleveland 7 Los Angeles 26, Washington 7 American League Houston 35, Oakland 17 Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Omaha Alejandro Lavorante 20511, Argentina, knocked out Ca Butler, 202W, Cleveland, 2. Porlchestcr, N.Y. --Slefan Rcdl 147, Passaic, N. oulpointei Ronnie Cohen, New Ro chelle, N.Y., 10. Hamburg, Germany Gusta Scholz, 160, Germany, oiitpoinlc Jorge Andina, 153, Uruguay, 10.

Two Cars in Collision On Coates Street A 1981 Chevrolet sedan drive by John Rice, 550 Fulton avenue and a 1955 Pontiae sedan drive by William J. Shannon, 211 Farror were involved in an accident al p.m. yesterday in the 100 Block West Coates street. The police said Shannon was go ing west on Coates, and Rice was backing from an alley when the accident occurred. Both vehicles were damaged, officers said.

jecausc 'he NCAA ruled he was ecruttcd illegally. Buzzi, a sophomore, dcred fully capable was con of taking loan's place in the highly-rated (ansas backfield. Then Coan and Buzz! both suf ercd severe leg a In pring practice. The cast was removed from Coan's leg Friday for Ihe cxami ation, then another was applied Dr. said it would remain our lo six weeks.

Coan, who spent his freshman at Texas Christian, has twc easons of eligibility left. 'o Attend Classes He said, however, that he plan attend classes year even it costs a season of eligibility ixier Ihe rule which requires a layer to finish his competition vithln 10 semesters. Coan has used six he doesn't play this tall lie wil each the limit of 10 with sill season of eligibility unused. 'I've heard there such hings as hardship cases in which. he conference grants additional eligibility," Coan said, "bill I really would not." Stan Isle, i found innocent; in the midget I league There was a a who couldn't understand why a runner was called safe when it was obvious he had been tagged long before reaching base.

She didn't believe it made any difference that the second baseman had held the ball in one hand, and lagged the runner with the other. One mother, indignant afler her ffspring watched a third strike ut the middle of the plate, cor- ered the plate umpire between in- ings and informed him in no un- erlain that it wasn't a trikc, because her boy "didn't ven swing al A mnnagcr prolcstcd hillcrly after one of his charges was called out for missing a base. When the boy himself admitted he failed to touch It, (he manager's a i shot was "I wouldn't have (he heart lo call a boy out when he just missed it a liitlc bit." Midget league managers lodge iome rather original protests. One demanded an entire game be re- ayci because Ihe opposing pitcher had a shirt with one sleeve long and the other shorl Another complained because the umpire at Ihird fielded a foul bn Some of the more enlightening experiences come from the boys ihemselves. One runner al firs nase, after listening to his coach's instructions lo "steal on the new pilch" looked at him quizzically "Can I slide?" he asked.

There was an unusually small second baseman who was told lo "get on second" by his manager, anticipaling -an expected steal. The youthful Nellie Fox did just thai. Unfortunately, no one told him he was also ex. peeled to catch the throw, with the consequence thai (he calch. er's perfect peg hounded into i I second sacker looked at the dugout for further inslrucfions.

Any wonder managers sometimes look a lit- He harried? Sometimes Ihe hazards of offi cialing are physical. One of lh sure-fire laugh getters is for an to be struck by a ball, pref crably a line drive, or foul tip Mirth is uncontrollable on thes occasions, and if the victim shoulc appear to be in real pain, (he situ alion becomes downrlghl i a i During one game this season Ih plate umpire fell himself bcin peppered from behind with sinal objects. A putting up wilh thl for almost an inning, he told th i base official his troubles Th first base ump kept an eagle ey on the stands in back of Ihe plale and finally spoiled Ihe culprit, lad wilh a bcanshooter. Afler boi; weapon and gunner were removed Ino game conlinued. All Ihls not lo say thai umpires are wilhoul fault themselves.

The one fiict is, however, believe or not, they rcnlly don't care who wins the games. Honestly don't. don't know if my case fall under those rules or Cards Show Muscles To Billings Farmhands BILLINGS, Mont. (AP)--The "St. Louis Cardinals heat thc Billings Mustangs 10 to 3 in an exhibition baseball game watched by 4,372 fans Friday night.

Thc Cardinnls, en route a series in Los Angeles, used 18 play ers and treated Montana tans to a home-run hilling exhibition. Stan Musial put one over thc right licld wall before retiring in thc 4th inning. Don Taussig, who replaced Musial, got one. Ed Olivares, who took over third base for Ken Boycr, got two. Harry Fanok, a former Billings player, was the winning pilchcr for the Cardinals.

Visitors from Florida MADISON Mr. and Mrs. Wal- acc Adams of Florida and C. C. i a who has been living in Prairie Village, visited Monday in Madison.

Mrs. Cunningham has recently moved to Palm Beach Shores, Fla. U.S. Lieutenant Breaks World Discus Mark FRANKFURT, a AP)The 60-melcr a i has been broken in the discus throw. Jay Silvester, 23, a i States A liculcnanl from Trc- menion, Utah, Ihrcw Ihe discus 198 (eel 8V1 inches Friday night more a 2 feel beyond Ihe listed world record.

He a Ihe throw during an inlernallonal track and field meet. they Every now and (hen i gel little confused, which sometime results in one umpire signaling hoy safe while anolher calls hiir pill. These minor differences ca resolved, however. More diff arc Ihe problems a occu for one reason or anotlie nc ump is near to make a ca un these occasions an umpire can not help hut Ihink of (he obviou advantages of becoming Bud dhist monk. One night Ihe games had bee toing on for an unusually on ns II o'doc "lien Ihe as half of the a nmg got underway.

The first ba i ow quickly enough, bi Ihe next two hit safely. The fir "asc i shifted his fcrrl in easily, as piclurc of extra i nines loomed before him. Suddc ly which haller smashed a line driv the firsl baseman snaggc ic wa for Ihe second out. Th. trapped i but the fir sackcr hesitated, not louchine tl "as to complete thc double pla 'his was loo much for on weary p.

"Touch lirsl" yelled. At Ihls point his plea imimrlijUliy would have gone un believed if he had been nnde onlh. In spite of all (he seeming Irr (alions, i i in Ihe midg leagues docs a its reward Maybe the whole lliing was summed up by one of Ihe player lletwcen innings he came up to 11 umpire stationed at third, "llcy he said, "my dad says you dot know a you're doing." "Bui he added, a i away "I i you're okay." TREE WORK TOPPING -A- TRIMMING SPRAYING REMOVAL Virgil Spicer 816 Ffjk Ave--Ph. AM3-4172 A I OPEN HOUSE COMPETITION AT SPORTSMAN'S SPEEDWAY (1 Mile East Of Marshall 240 Highway) Entrants From 3 States Sunday, Aug.13th Time Trials 7:30 Total $900 Award Detroit Fails Back; Mantle Slams 44fh, Moris 42nd Homers By El) WILKS Press Sports Writer Mickey Mantle has his 44th me run, and Roger Marls Snal- belted No. .12, bill the New York ankccs' home run hero ol the omcnt Is Earl Baltey--who does work th Minnesota Twins, It was a pair of home runs by Twins' catcher lhat beat De- oil 2-1 Friday night and dropped second-place Tigers four ames behind New York in the merlcan League race, afler antic and Marls had unloaded in 12-5 breeze at Washington Mickey's home run, his first nee last Sunday, put i in 14 ames ahead of Babe liulh's re- ord-60 pace In 1927.

Maris, hitting is first in eight games, is 11 ames ahead of the Babe. 's Shutout Again Baltimore smacked Boston 6-3, leveland defeated ix)s Angeles and the Chicago While Sox eat Kansas City 1-0. Battey's 12th home run of Ihe cason broke a 1-1 tic in thc cvenlh inning for Ihe Twins and iadc Pete Ramos (3-13) a winner his duel with Paul Foylack 7-7). Each right-hander allowed hits. The Yankees, after scoring wice in the firsl inning, made romp with six runs In Ihe third gainsl Joe McCliiin (7-13).

Elslon and winning right-hander alph Terry (8-1) hit two-run dou- IPS in (he big inning--in which larls was retired twice and Manic once for the Ihrce outs. Mickey's homer came i one in the seventh. Maris got off olo shot in thc fifth. Both were ff lefty Pete Burnsidc. Brooks Hobinson and Jim Gcn- 2-hit a a against Chet hols (2-2) and Iwo relievers.

Billy Hocft (2-3) was thc winner, with relief help. Thc Indians twice had to rom behind against the Angels' McBride (9.9) before winning heir fourth in a row on Willie Kirkland's sacrifice fly in thc Ighth inning. A i i i home run by Luis decided it tor thc White Sox and southpaw Billy Pierce, vho gained thc seventh 1-0 victory if his career, lops among active Al pitchers, with a five-hitler. Jim (8-7) was lh loser. Minor By League Results THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International league Buffalo 4-5, Richmond Columbus 6, Toronto 3 110 Innings) Charleston Rochester 6 (10 nnings) Syracuse 7, Jersey Cily 1 Pacific Const league Tiiconiii 10, Spokane 0 In- lines) Vancouver 10, Sail Lake City San Diego 11, Portland 3 A i a Association a a 5, Denver 1 Indianapolis 1, Houston 0 Dallas-Fort 6, Louisville Major League Stars Ity Till: ASSOCIATE) PIIBSS Pitching Warren Spahn, Braves, became 13th pitcher lo win 300 games in Ihe majors, allowing sis hits, sinking out i and just one for 2-1 decision over Cubs.

Hilling a Bailey, Twins, his two home runs beat second place Tigers 2-1. REED TO REDEEM COUPONS SUNDAY Dulch Rccd, a a for Noll Motors will be on thc floor all Sunday lo redeem Ihe valuable Used Car coupons his com pany Is offering as discount! on OK Used Cars, More a $1750 in discount coupons appeared In the a Monitor-Index, Heed said, "(here were a lol of people in Thursday evening and Friday i their discount coupons nnd 1 expect more will ho shopping for Ilicsc outstanding iiuys on Sunday when they will a n.orc time lo make selection from our wide range of models, unites, body sty. Ics, colors, clc." Noll Motors salesroom and used car lots will be open from 8 A.M. i Sunday..