Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 39

PHONE NUMBERS TO SERVE YOU mM May, at Trtfctsts) bM aRB mulga4 tak Mr yMr tfsocHU smv PART 4 For latest mm "rt Superior 7 For general Information: weekdays. 8:30 AMMt Saturday. 8 AO AM.S PJL.I bo Sunday aerrioa. cSUperfor 7 0200 For want ada and all want ad matters, can WHiteliall 4 0400 Chicago Haiti) irlbune SATUKDAY, AUGUST 12, 1961 8-30 A.M. mud midnight.

0260 Rfwl, circuit Superior 7 turn, and die- aiia Ur ads. call UlUU For W-G-Jf and WON-TV. call Ukevlew 8 2311 up 0. MM in Jo LRJ lb 1 i IMaW IWW Ju 'Nice Going, In an. 1 1.

m. imiiiuwuumuimiiwmjui HOME IIOII BY WOU IN 8TH GIVES VETERAN 2-1 TRIUMPH By- DAVID CONDON SOX WIH, 1-0, ON HOME RUN BY APARICIO THIRTEEN YEARS ago Arnie Winick was a professional dog handler and was dunning a lady for her pooch's board bill. She settled by giving Winick a thorobred filly named Miss Navanod, and the hero of the morning's opus he's now 33 was off to the races. "But it took a while," remembers Joins Immortals Winick, "because I had to walk and gallop and train that filly for two years before we made the winner's circle." Winick has been a regular tenant in the winner's circle since and. during frt the recent Arlington Park phase of the -rf oat 1 1 racing uuuer way at Aiuiigtuu rm topped all trainers with 25 winners.

This success, we report, did not endear him to our leathery old friend, W. H. Hal Bishop, who may rightfully consider the local, state, and world training championships to be his personal property. Our society editor says you do not invite Arnie Winick and Hal Arnie Winick J. Bishop to the same party.

Nonetheless, Winick's work has endeared him to many prominent developers of the breed. They include R. F. Ben-singer, of the Brunswick clan; Herbert Herff, and Maurice B. Frank, the mild-mannered Chicagoan who is happy to be back in racing after a few hectic weeks as proprietor of Ingemar Johansson's training camp in Palm Beach last spring.

Frank called from his automobile telephone to tout us on Winick's ability. OTHER OWNERS share Frank's confidence in Winick, whose public stable always numbers between 50 and 65 thorobreds. On Winick's advice, Herff paid $52,000 for" a Nashua-Obedient colt named Obey. The colt ran fourth to Ridan in the Arlington Futurity and Herff seems contented, tho this corner's personal opinion is that if we paid $52,000 for a nag that ran out of the money we'd be sorry we hadn't taken a second look before making the purchase. A few days ago, at the Keeneland yearling sales, Winick bid one hundred and twenty-six thousand of Mr.

Bensinger's dollars for a four-legged athlete of Swaps-Obedient breeding. The colt went to another bidder for $130,000 but Winick came home with four yearlings to train for Bensinger. Bensinger may have some great bargains if Winick is as shrewd in purchasing yearlings as he is at claiming other owner's discards for his stable. Arnie once stabbed a sore-legged 6 year old from Brookmeade and won 14 races with the horse, Going Away, in 14 months. He also speared Grand Canyon from Brookmeade for $9,000 and before we finished with him, we had won more than $100,000." WINICK'S SUCCESS formula: I place my horses properly.

I don't let them tackle opposition over their heads. Horses seem to know their class and always run best with their kind. vXlifrin! Warren Spahn gets a last night in Milwaukee. big hug from his son Gregory Was Tough Game, Says Spahn after winning his 300th game iap Wirephotoi Charm Fails U. i Pierce Defeats A's Archer Lu's a Lulu KANSAS CITY AB RBI 4 3 4 Lauipe, 2b HoWSCT.

Causey, 3b Sullhan. lb Posada. If 3 0 10 3 3 0 10 3 3 0 10 1 Puraatano, 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 OOOO Johnson, rf 3 Dei (into, ef 3 Archer, 3 -30 0 3 0 WHITE ROX 21 3 2 3 3 3 1 0 7 0 AB RBI A 2 2 1 2 3 Aparicio. Fox. 2b Landis, cf Niesers.

lb Minoso. Smith, rf Carry. 3b 1ollar. Pierce. 30 1 27 10 a-Virgil (track out hi 9th for Causey.

Kansas City 000 000 000 0 Watte Box 001 000 OOx 1 Double plays Aparicio to Fox to Sie- er I Johnson iuwr to 8uniaa IMs- uoso.Iefi oa bases Kansaa City, White Hoi. 3. Two bate hit Smith. Homo raa A na rk to (.. Fitchine summary: IP KR BB SO Archer 6 110 3 Pierce I 3 0 Winning pitcher Pierce I7-7J.

Los-ma pitcher Archer 18-7. Imoires Ruage. Carrican. Drammnnd, aod Papa. reila.

Time 1:32. Attendance 20,941. BY EDWARD PRELL Well, it "was like old times, say 25 or 30 years ago, last evening in Comiskey park. The ladies' night crowd of 36,852 hardly was comfortably seated before the White Sox and the Kansas City Athletics had concluded their business in one hour and 32 minutes. The Score, 1 to 0, for the White Sox, had a nostalgic flavor, too.

The only modern touch was the way it was scored on a third inning homer by the suddenly mighty 155-pound Luis Aparicio. Fastest of the Season Billy Pierce, the grand little White Sox southpaw, who has not had too much to cheer about this year, held the 10th place A's to five singles and fanned six. Like his victim, 28-year -old Jim Archer, a rookie and also a southpaw, Pierce walked no one. It was the swiftest game in the majors this season. The previous fastest one was on May 14 when the Red Sox and Senators reeled off nine innings in 1:41.

The American league record time of 55 minutes was established in 1926 by the Yankees and the old St. Louis Browns. The New York Giants and Phillies of 1919 hold the major league record, 51 minutes. One Rough Inning The White Sox bullpen crew sat like statues and there was only one flurry among the A's relief pitchers, this when Nellie Continued on page 3, col. 3 TOTAL ITS W.

Marflsin, Cfciciga, 2, 10. i STATE. II "Horses give more consistent performances when not called upon to run in faster company. I also believe in resting a horse that begins to go stale in training." In claiming, Winick searches for gems that once raced in stakes or allowance events. This brings him older horses, but better ones.

And Winick has one pet rider for those better horses. He is Bill Hartack. Winick says: "I'll give Hartack a job any time I can get him. He makes a horse deliver every possible fraction of speed." T' Curtis Loses; Yields Only 6 Hits BY RICHARD DOZER 'Chicago Tribune Press Sen Ice Milwaukee, Aug. 11 Baseball had its 13th 300 game winner tonight Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves.

He beat the Chicago Cubs, 2 to 1, on six hits in this Wisconsin city where big things on the baseball field have been infrequent in the days of the Braves' disintegration since the 1957 world's championship. A home run in the eighth inning by Gino Cimoli, a member of the Milwaukee outfield cast for only 58 days, was the instrument of victory for the 40 year Spahn, who first put on a Braves uniform 20 seasons ago. Breaks Deadlock Rocketed deep into the left field seats on the first pitch to him by Jackie Curtis, Cimoli's home run" sent a crowd of 40,775 into wild ecstacy, broke a 1 to 1 deadlock, and left Spahn with only the task of retiring the Cubs in. the ninJi. But like the rest of the game, the verdict was not sealed without a spirited battle from the Cubs.

Andre Rodgers, who drove across the only Cub run earlier in the game, struck out to open the ninth. Jerry Kindall n't a line drive nara into center field, but Cimoli, dashing toward the infield, slid on his knees to make a spectacular catch and add another heroic deed to his game winning homer. Now Spahn was confronted by S. Swim Queen Smashes Tonight, under perfect weather conditions, he reached 193-6 with his first throw, then beat the record with this second. It was a warm summer night and there was no wind to affect the chances of Silvester's record being accepted by the International Amateur Athletic federation.

Wins Shot Put, Too Silvester, 23 years old and weighing 230 pounds ten more than when he was in college has shown remarkable improve ment in the discus over the past two years. In college his Skyline conference record was 179-6. In the trials for the 1960 Olympics he could reach only 181-2, placing fourth and failing to make the team. He reached 190 feet for the first time last August. Silvester later won the shot put with a toss of 58 feet, 9 inches.

American pole vaulters finished 1-2-3 in their specialty. John Uelze took first place with a vault of 14 feet, 9 inches; Mai Schwartz cleared 14 feet, 5Vs inches, and Jjm Johnston did 13 feet, 9Vi inches. i CIBS AB RBI A'E Heist, ef 4000400 2h 40304ZO Santo. 3b 3 1 0 0 0 0.0 Altman. rf 4 1 1 0 Williams, If 4 0 1 2 11 Rodcers, lb 4 0 1 1 A 1 Kindall, ss 4 0 1 1 4 Bertell.

3 000010 a-Banks 1OOO0OO Carta, 2000010 b-34 1 1 21 10 1 MILWAUKEE AB RBI Cimoli. cf4 12120. Boiling, 2b 4 1 3, 1 M'tfa'ws. 30 4 0 1 2 1 Aaron, rf 2 0 1 2 (1 I Adcock. lb 2 0 0 9 t'.

Thomas. If .1 0 1 0 4 0. Torrt. .1 1 0 0 5 Oj-. 0 McMil'n.

ss 3 0 1 0 1 ij Spahn. 2 1 1 3a' 27 2 27 a-Safe on error for Bertell in th. b-MxAnany filed out for Curtis in Oth. Cnb unci ooi nofl-i Milwaukee 000 010 Oft Doable plays indall to Rndicers Thomatl: Williams to Bertell to I Spahn 1. left on bate Cub.

8: Milwaukee. 4. Home am Cimoli r3l. Stolen base Aaron. rifice hit Santo.

Sacrifice fly Spahn. Pitchinc summary: IP ER BR-Vrt Curtis 0 2 1 3 0 Spahn 6 111 Winninc pitcher Spahn 12-1 21. pitcher Curtis 17-71. I'mpirev Crawford. VaEO.

Time 2:25. Attendance 40,793. Total home runs to date. Ernie Banks, reduced to a pinth hitter's role at the suggestion of his eye specialist. Banks drove a pitch a few feet foul far down the left field line, then hit- a routine hopper to Eddie Mathews to third base.

Throws High But Mathews, taking Joo much time to aim the ball, threw high for the Braves' second error of the warm night With Banks safe at first, another pinch hitter, Jim Mo Anany, was called forth. Spahn had never faced the bespectacled utility hitter in a major league game. The tension mounted and Ihe throng was hushed to the extent that Mathews could be heard pounding his glove in disgust. McAnany connected with a pitch on the outer portion of the plate and sent it Hank Aaron in right field to rtid the game. 'J.

It was Spahn's 12th victorylof an arduous campaign for him. He has lost the same numberof decisions, but except for three Cub singles in the sixth inning, he seldom has been better. "He struck out five, walked only and earlier drove in the game's first run with a sacrifice fly. Ties Lefty Grove He ti.4.s became the third left hander in major league histdry to reach 300 victories, equaling the total of Lefty Grove, w'ho quit the game after making- it in 1941. Eddie Plank won 325, concluding his career in 1917t Cy Young, who won 5J1 games, was the biggest winner of all-time.

And while anything approaching this figure is on-heard of in modern baseball, Spahn undoubtedly would be beyond 300 by now, had it flot been for three full seasons in service. v. Curtis, whose record was squared at 7-7 with his first loss in three decisions involving the Braves this season, pitched al- Continued on page 3, col. MflforLeagues AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Pet.

Gy B. Xew Vork 76 3 .673 Detroit 72 41 .637 4 Baltimore fi. 51 ll'i I Irvelanri (in 54 .520 I HIHUO 57 57 .500 Rostoa 50 (12 .475 ZS'-z Minnesota 4 (iff .421 Washington 46 64 .418 la's I os 47 66 .416 Kansas 42 71 .372 J4 LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS CHICAGO. 1: Kansas City. 0.

"1 Baltimore. Boston. 3. Cleveland. 3: los Angeles.

2. New nrk, 12: Wathinitton. 5. Minnesota, Detroit, 1. GAMES TODAY, PITCHERS Kansas City at CHICAGO.

1:30 TMtmar 12-71 s. Herbert (7.101. New York at Washington, 12:30 a.rai. Stafford 10-31 s. llonosan 7- L.

Detroit at Minnesota. 1:30 Im.t Running 113-8 1 ss. Ie T3-3I. Boston at Baltimore. 7 p.

Debck 16-61 s. Kstrada 18-61. I -o Angeles at Cleveland. 1 Dnrer, 14-101 ss. Gram 111-5J.

NATIONAL LEAGUE w. Ixis An cries 67 Cincinnati 69 Nan Francisco 59 Milwaukee 55 St. Louis 56 Pittsburgh 32 CHICAGO 44 Philadelphia 30 40 45 49 51 53 53 63 78 Pet. .626 .605 .546 .519 .514 .495 .411 .278 'a LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Milwaukee, CHICAGO. 1 Pittsburgh.

Philadelphia. 0. TGasM called after Innings. i-w Kan Francisco. Cincinnati.

Z. Only aaaies scheduled. GAMES TODAY. PITCHERS CHICAGO at Milwaukee. 1:30 p.

jb Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, P- Burhardt 3-121 or Sullina 13-101 or Owens fl-61 ts. MUeU (5JI1. Cincinnati at Has) Kranclsrn. Purkey 13-61 or Hunt s. m- ford 7-61.

St. Louis at Los Angeles. Ill w. Jacksoa IK HI ss. Podres 114-31.

Failure Failure is never A disgrace: It simply calls For turnabout face For planning of Another kind To reach the goal We have in mind. Lucille Veneklasen. Ten Years Ago Today Ben Hogan shot a 6 under par 66 to win the World Open golf tournament at Tarn O'Shanter Country club. Jimmy Demaret finished second, 3 strokes back with a total of 276. Milwaukee, Aug.

11 (LTD Warren Spahn. a grinning picture of triumph in his sweat-stained uniform, said tonight his 300th victory was the toughest of my career, but 1 deserved it. 1 Spahn toasted his teammates in tho invful Rravet' dressing room after defeating the Chicago Cubs, 2 to 1, to become only the 13th pitcher ever to win 300 games or more. Clasping his hero-worshipping 12 year old son, Gregory, the great southpaw said, I wanted this one real bad and I de-1 served to win." Was Toughest Game This was the toughest game of my career," said Spahn, who picked up his first victory back in the summer of 1946 when he was a 25 year old thrower fresh from three years of army service. Spahn said the pressure of the game "was terrific and every inning got tougher." He said it built up because of "so much ballyhoo about this one." The strain got worse after the Cubs tied it in the sixth, Spahn said I sure was glad to see that ball go out of the park," said Spahn about Gino Cimoli's game winning homer in the eighth.

Nice Pitching "Nice pitching dad," said little Greg who pushed up his face to get a kiss on the cheek from his father. "You should have seen mother," the excited boy said. She hollored more than I've ever heard before when you got that last out." The whole Braves' team felt relieved at Spahn getting the triumph that put him even higher into the standings of baseball's all-time greats. He pitched a real good game," said Manager Charlie Dressen, who wouldn't have dared to pull Spahn out of this contest no matter how it went. More than 40,000, the largest crowd was behind Spahn all the way.

at County stadium since 1959, Even a big contingent of Chicago rooters whooped it up for him when it was all over. Spahn repeated what he had said a couple of nights ago that winning his 300th was "my greatest thrill in baseball." I Mighty Mite! ir Wa, CTRIBUXE Photo) Luis Aparicio crosses home plate in tnird inning alter hitting decisive home run that enabled White Sox to beat Kansas City A's, 1 to 0, last night in Comiskey park. W-G-N's Radio Team Scores an Exclusive (Chicago Tribune Press Service Milwaukee, Aug. 11 W-G-N's radio team scored an exclusive when Lou Bou-dreau, armed with a microphone and a long cord plugged into a dugout outlet, was the first nonuniformed person to talk to Warren Spahn tonight after the Braves' veteran pitched his 300th victory. Spahn, whose friendship with Boudreau dates back to their days as opponents in the 1948 world series, had arranged in advance for the brief interview.

Jack Quinlan and Boudreau broadcast all Cub games. 4 r- I ft I AP Wirerhotnl A rubber frog chain, which Chris von Saltza calls her pet "mascot." proved ineffective last night as the United States swim queen was beaten twice in the finals of the National A. A. U. Women's Swim meet in Philadelphia.

The 17 year old California girl was bidding for her sixth gold medal. 16th ANNUAL ARMED FORCES FOOTBALL GAME HAIL ORDER TICKET BLANK Sponsortd by fko Chicago Ntwtpoptr fbJfcor An. CHICAGO BEARS vs. PITTSBURGH STEELERS Soldiers' Field, Sept. 8, 8:00 P.M.

Clio Coitpoa lalow This tlael Holes in One Howard Marks, Chevy Chase, 12th hole. 140 yards. Richard i'oungberg, Glencoe, 3d hole, 304 yards. Frank Germolec, Silver Lake, south course, 17th hole, 138 yards. Richard A.

Ruddy, Itasca, 17th hole, 113 yards. Kenneth Burger, White Pines, south course, 11th hole, 160 yards. Wayne Osborne, White Pines, north course, 14th hole, 157 yards. Roy L. Wilson.

Oak Knoll, 15th hole, 145 yards. Lu Surge, Chevy Chase, 9th hole, yardage not given. Phil Tavins, Glenn Shores, 2d hole, 147 yards. Sudden Though; Pride and deceit are nourished by the same roots. Vic L.

Truthogram A person who has the ability to laugh at himself possesses the key to happiness Ruthie from Hometown. Sometimes We dream a dream for many years And pray it will come true. Thus it becomes a guiding star In everything we do. But strangely when we find our dream At last is close at hand Sometimes it does not bring the joy Which we had always planned. Hilda Butler Farr.

Pet Peeve To be served a tiny cup of tartar sauce with a big fried fish. The Uneducated Philosopher. MOON MULLIHS HURRVJ EMMA, -SO W5 CAN GET AHEAD OF THAT SLOW FOURSOME. si it Jay Silvester World Discus Record "lease tend ma the fslUwiao. tickets.

My remittance enclose. SEATS at $5.00 Each SEATS at (4.00 Each. SEATS $3.00 Each. Add Posfago and Insurance 20 Cants. Send order with correct remittance fat ARMED FORCES FOOTBALL GAME, NAME.

ADDRESS CITT. ZONE. 1MPOHT4NT: M4KE CHECKS 4H0 MONET ORDERS fATAILl TO ARMED FORCES FOOTIAU GAME. ALL TICKET ORDERS MUST 1NCLUDI 20c EXTRA FOR fOSTAGE AND INSURANCE. 1 oHcnBO, its I golf Mid -TN FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug.

11 WV-Jay Silvester, a United States army lieutenant from Trementon, Utah, achieved one of his athletic goals tonight when he threw the discus 198 feet inches- more than two feet beyond the listed world record. The listed world mark is 196 feet 6 inches, established by Edmund Piatkowski of Poland in 1959 and equalled by Rink Babka of Los Angeles last year. Silvester has been threatening it all summer. Perfect Weather Conditions Earlier this year, the former Utah State athlete set his goals as a 200 foot discus throw and a 63 foot shot put As a member of the United States team touring Europe, he made one discus throw of close to 200 feet during the United States-Poland meet, but wound up out of the ring on completion for a foul-He also made one of 201 feet in practice. A few days ago in Berlin he made three throws of over 196-10, b'lt overstepped the boundary each time.

1 'AKEs i a '1171 a a A GUARANTEE Gyouf? r2 I you'D LEARN. iiXrO.