The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 10

10 KOKOMO find.) TRIBUNE Saturday, July 30, 1966 CINCINNATI (AP) Jim MaJoney held Houston to seven lits while the Cincinnati Reds exploded for four runs in the iM inning and won their first ame this season over the As- ros. 4-3, Friday night. Bob Bruce had given up only one hit before the Reds bunched five hits in the-fifth. It was Cincinnati's fourth straight victory and the Astros' sixth consecutive defeat. The Reds scored their first run on- Art Shamsky's double.

Tommy Helms' single and a double by John Edwards: Bruce then filled the bases an intentional walk to Leo Cardc- Iliillpllil Happy Carole Mrs. Carole Skala of Indianapolis hoists her putter in glee after sinking a 20- foot putt for a -birdie on the 21st hole of the finol match of the Indiana Worn- en's golf tournament Friday afternoon at the Broadmoor Country Club, Indi- anapolis. Mrs. Skala, 28, former junior chomp end three-time Oregon amateur titleholde'r, defeated 17- year-old Claudia Mayhew of CarmeJ, 6 and for the crown. (AP Wirephoto) Krausse Is Hero As A's Top Detroit KANSAS 'CITY CAP) Pitcher Lew Krausse socked a two- run double and- Bert Canipaner- is added a two-run single in a four-run second inning as -the Kansas City Athletics defeated Detroit 4-1 Friday night.

The Athletics loaded the bases in the second on singles by Ed Charles and Diek Green, a force out and a walk to Phil Roof. Then John Podres go: two quick strikes on Krausse before the pitcher lashed a double to right center field, driving in two runs. Campaneris followed, with a single for two more runs, a that was Kansas- City's scoring for the night. I Krausse allowed the Tigers only a second-inning, inside-the- par homer by Willie Horton, but he needed relief help from Jack Aker in the seventh inning before gaining his seventh victory against five defeats. Mrs.

Skala Tops Claudia Mayhew To Win Amateur INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Mrs, Carole Kabler Skala won the Indiana Women's Golf Tournament Friday, playing like a machine defeat Claudia Mayhew of Carmel in the championship matcli, 6 and 5. Mrs. Skala, 28-year-old Indianapolis mother of three, pounded par consistently in a match that shifted suddenly in the a ernoon round from a close battle to a rout. She was 1 under the Broadmoor Country Club's par for the 31 holes she needed to win, hit 25 greens and pulled well, particularly after the break. Mrs.

Skala, former national junior champion, ended the first 18 with a 1-up over her scrambling 17-year-old opponent. She had a 37-39--76' card to Miss Mayhew's 38-39--77. In the afternoon, Mrs. Skala started her charge and birdie( three straight holes, starting with the 21st and Miss Mayhew never won another hole. The next three holes halved and Mrs.

Skala won the 27th with a par and the 28th with another birdie. The nex' two were halved and Mrs. Ska la her triumph at the 31st when- she -was down in par and Miss Mayhew muffed short chip, then shot 7 feet pas the hole and failed lo.drop iiei putt for a par. 3 1 0 3 1 0 0 2 1 0 i i i DETROIT ab bl Wert 3 3 0 1 0 Lumpe 2b 0 0 I) Northrup rl i 0 0 Kaltnt cf 4020 Ccjn Ib 3 0 1 0 WHorlon If 4 1 2 1 Frcehan 4 0 0 0 Oylcr 3 0 0 0 Podres 0 0 3 Wood Ph 1 0 0 0 Wickshm 0 0 0 0 GBrown ph i 1 0 Gladding 0 0 0 0 Tolal 32 1 7 1 Tolol 29 4 I 4 Detroit 0 1 1 KoniMCIIy 4 0 0 0 x- E--Ncrtnrup, Cnmponerls. DP--Dciroll Kansas City 3.

LOB--Detroit Kansas i 3. Charles, Kallne, Hirshberger. 114). SB--Wert. KANSAS CITY ob bl Cmpnerls ss i 0 1 RepoJ Ib 3 0 0 0 Hershbjr rl 0 1 Coter I I 0 0 0 Chorlo 3b 3 0 3 0 DGrecn 2b NOJKK cl Roof Krausse AKer Podrei (L, 2.2) 3 Wlckcrsnam 1 Clodding I Krausss (W, 7-5) 3 AKtr 2J-3 ER BB SO 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 4 Fans Want To See Mets Make Mistakes By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sporls Writer NEW YORK (AP) The New York Mets are winning because they've dropped their losing complex, explains Manager Wes Westrum.

"We've gotten.away from our defeatism attitude and we're not making as many mistakes," said Westrum Friday as his team prepared to open a three- game series against the last-place Chicago Cubs. Last-place Chicago Cubs? The Mets and last-place have jone hand and glove not ball in glove since 1962 when the National League expanded to 10 Four Tracks Hand Out Big Money on Saturday I teams. They're No. 8 in the standings now and, with 45 victories, need only eight more to equal their high for one full season. "The people are beginning to believp in us.

When we're on the road, they don't leave the ball park before the game is over," said Weslrum, who replaced Casey Stengel as manager last August. "They come to see us play ball and not to make mistakes. We're treated more respect everywhere we go." Westrum's modest ambition is for his club to win '25 of its remaining 63 games. "We're gunning for 70 victories," he said determinedly. "That should bring us in about seventh or eighth.

Anything can happen This is a well balanced league But if the boys continue to play they have been, it's possible that we can finish in the first division." By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer Four tracks will hand out nearly Saturday in the nation's top thoroughbred'races with fillies and mares battling for most of the cash in two stakes. Thirteen members of the distaff division were named Friday for the miles fo the Delaware Handicap at Delaware Park, giving it a value of $122,970 with $79,930.50 going to the winner. The six furlongs of the Sorority of Monmouth Park drew seven 2-year-old equine misses and, if all start, victory will be worth $54,449 of a total purse qf 415. Aqueduct, winding up operations in the New York Metropolitan area before shifting to Saratoga Springs Monday for four weeks, and Arlington RUMMAQE SALE, 1221 E. Butlir, July 30, 830 till A HONDA Stin Only At Al Shroek't Honda Shop.

H. 35, Ph. 459-4040. For Only A Fiw Cinti A Day, You OinHldoThi Bolt, each feature $50,000 a handicaps. Thirteen grass course specialists were' entered in the miles of the Tidal Handicap at Aqueduct, giving it a value of $60,200: with earmarked for the winner.

The one mile of the Arlington Handicap at Arlington Park attracted eight speedsters, making it a $54,200 event with to the winner: Three of the four features have, one thing in. common. Each will have, a horse owned by a member of the Phipps' family and trained by Eddie Ne- loy. Lions Announce Player Signings DETROIT (AP) The Detroit Lions announced Friday the signing of holdout Hanker- back Pat Studstill and the claiming on waivers of rookie Joe Wellborn from the New York Giants. Studstill walked out of the Lions training camp at Cranbrook Academy last Monday but showed up for practice Friday and signed his contract: A salary dispute was believed to be the reason for Studstill's holdout.

Poison Ends Holdout, Signs With Chargers ESCONDIDO, -Calif. (AP) -Earl Faison ended his cold war with the San Diego Chargers by signing a contract with the American Football League team Friday. The signing of the.6-5, 260- pound defensive end came one day after Faison and Charter General Manager-Coach Sid Gillman denied they were about to reach an agreement. Terms were not announced but Giliman said it did not include a bonus which Faison reportedly had been weking. The San Diego Evening Tribune had reported Faison would sign for 130,000, a $5,000 boost over last year.

Faison -played out his option last year and became a free agent May 1 along with sive tackle Ernie Ladd, who signed with- the AFL Houston Oilers. Commissioner Joe Foss early this year voided-a, trade that had sent Faison and Ladd fo the Oilers. Maloney 7-Hitter Lifts Cincy Scores Four Runs In 5th for 4-3 Victory HOUSTON ob bl Wynn' a 4 0 0 0 SJockson 4 1 1.0 itoub 3 2 2 0 HorrUon 4 0 1 1 Moye I I 4 0 2 2 Botemon 4 0 0 0 3b'3 0 1 0 Ullls 2 3 0 0 0 (ruce 3 0 0 RTaylor 2 0 0 0 League Leaders Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Batting (225 at bats)-01iva, Minnesota, Robinson, Baltimore, .326. F. Robinson, Baltimore, 79; Aparicio, Baltimore, 70.

Runs.batted in--B. Robinson, Baltimore, 81; Powell and F. Robinson, Baltimore, 74. Hits Oliva, Minnesota, 126; B. Robinson, Baltimore, 122.

Doubles Yastrzemski, Boston, 28; B. Robinson, Baltimore, and Oliva, Minnesota, 25. Triples Scott, Boston, and McAuliffe, Detroit, 7. Home runs--F. Robinson, Baltimore, 30; Pepitone, New York, 24.

Stolen bases --Agee, Chicago, 29; Buford, Chicago, 27. Pitching (9 decisions) Wall and S. Miller, Baltimore, 7-2, .778. Strikeouts Boswell, Minnesota, Washington 137. National League Batting -(225 at bats) Alou Pittsburgh, Cepeda, St Louis, :337.

Runs --Aaron, Atianta, 71; Alou, Atlanta, 70. Runs'batted in--Aaron, Allan ta, 77; Stargell, Pittsburgh, 70. Hits--Alou, Atlanta, 141; Clemente, Pittsburgh. 128. Doubles Callison, Philadelphia, 24; Alou, Atlanta, and Phillips, Chicago, 23.

Triples McCarver, St. Louis, 10; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 8. Home runs Aaron, Atlanta, 30'; Torre, Atlanta, 26. Stolen bases Brock, St. Louis, 40; Wills, Los Angeles, and Jackson, Houston, 31.

Pitching (9 decisions) Regan, Los Angeles, 8-1, Perry, San Francisco, 15-2, .882. Strikeouts Koufax, Los Angeles, 201; Gibson, St. Louis 155. Bruce 2-3 (i .4 4 2 1 R.Toyfor 31-3 3 0'" Money (W, 11-4) 9 7 3 -13 2:1 V-- nas and -one scored Vlaloney.hit into a double Two more runners crossed, the plate, on Tommy Harper's do'u- jle to left and Pete Rose's single before relief pitcher Ron Taylor retired the side. A double by Rusty Staub and Lee Maye's single gave Houston a run in the seventh.

The Astros scored two more runs the ninth. Maloney struck out 13 batters as he went all the way. for his llth victory in 15 decisions. The defeat dropped. Bruce's record to 2-8.

70-Year-Old Woman Becomes Horse Trainer LONDON (AP) A 70-year- old, woman has- outlasted Britain's all-male Jockey Club and won her battle to become the nation's first licensed horse trainer. The ruling has come from Britain's high court. "There was a principle involved in my fight," said Mrs. Florence Nagle Friday. "lam a feminist and I -believe that things should be 'decided oh ibility and not sex." For over 20 years the Jockey Club, ruler of all flat racing in this country, has refused Mrs.

Nagle's numerous applications for a trainer's license. Tradition Holds For 'Rain Day' WAYNESBURG, Pa. (AP) Waynesburg's- residents didn't have to wait too long to- see this 'community's "rain day" tradition ring true. Rain began falling iti.Waynesburg today at according to. Patrolman Dennis Fox.

"Old Milwaukoo" Briwid by "Sohliti" RUMMAGE SALE, 1702 Purdum, Saturday. RUMMAGE SALE Saturday. 1815 No, Dolphot, RUMMAGE SALE 10e a piooo, niw i usid furn, 1229 Wibstor, BOX SCORE CINCINNATI i Harper-rt 4 1 1 1 Hose 2b 4 0 2 1 Plnson' 3 0 1 0 Coleiian-lb- 4 0 1 0 DJohnson Ib 0 0 0 0 Stumskv I I 4 1 1 0 Holms. 3b- 4.1 1 0 Edwordl 3 1 1 1 Cardenas ss 2 0 0 0 Moioney 3,0 1 0 xBoltlmore xDetrolt xClevelond xColltnrnlo xMlnnesoto Total 32 3 7 3 Total 3 1 4 I 1 1-- Cincinnati DP-- Houston 2, Cincinnati 3. Cincinnati 5.

2B-Shomsky, Edwards, Harper, Staub, Maloney, nl xNcw York xWashlnglon 45 .433 33.4 xloslon 43 .422 24.4 x--Lole' gome not Included Saturday'! Gamu Cleveland (Slebert 10-S) at Caillornin Lopez 4-10), nlaht Detroit (Lollch at Kansas City Odom 0-0), riioht Boltlmore (Short 2-1) at Minnesota 9-5) New York (SToltlemyre Ml) at Chicago. (Horlen WO) Boston (Lonbora S-7) ot Washington IMcCormkk National League Loit Pet. Mhim xWttlburgh it xSon Francisco 60 xLos- Anaeles. XSt. Louis LITTLE LEAGUE NORTHWEST The Falcons held on to a one-run lead in the sixth inning to clip the Hustlers, 6-5, Friday in Northwest League play.

The Falcons broke the 5-5 tie in the fifth frame when Fred Rudkin scored on Rick BarJow's single. Barlow tripled in the and also hurled the victory, allowing six hits and fanning eight. Greg Beatty was the losing giving up three hits and striking out -nine. The Falcoi.s'- came from Greg A-'iioid- in the seconc inning when- lie doubled ant later scored. Beatty was the leading hiltei for the Hustlers with two doubles.

Baseball Standings American League Won Lost Pet. ithlnd 47 34 S3 45 53 51 SO .535 ,550 .500 .410 MX .433 .422 16.4 18,4 xHouslon xcinclnnotl York xAtlanta 52 52 41 47 45 45 31 -41 40 a .525 41 .529 .475 .455 .450 SI 52 54 55 .310 .4 7 7.4 11 12 14 .14.4 28.4 x--Late name not Includtd Saturday's Gomes San Frnoclsco (Perry 15-2 Warichal 4.4) at Atlanta (Lcrooiter and Jewson 2, dov-nlght Houston (Cuelior 7-2 ot Cincinnati (Ells 6-14) Chicago (Ellsworth 4-lel of Ntw York IRIbont. Philadelphia (Jackson at PHIi- buroh (Frymcn 1-5) Los Anjtles ISullon 9-7) at St. Louis Mantle's 494th Homer Tops Sox CHICAGO (AP) Mickey Mantle hit his 21st home run of the season Friday night to become the second greatest home run hitter in Yankee history and led New York to a 2-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Mantle's 494-th homer snapped a scoreless tie with one out in the fourth inning.

The clout into the second deck lifted Mantle past Lou Gehrig who had a career mark of 493. The blow also put Mantle in sixth place among baseball's all-time homer leaders. Following homer, the Yankees loadedHhe bases on NEW YORK ob bl Clorkc 4 0 1 0 Rlchrdin 2b 4 0 0 0 Monttt cl 3 1 1 1 Ptpltone Ib 3 1 0 0 Tresh I 3 0 2 0 Moris 3 0 1 0 Clinton rl 0 0 0 0 EHoword 2 0 0 1 Boycr 36 4 0 1 0 Downing 4 0 0 0 RcnMf 0 0 0 0 Packers Ship Schoenke To Browns CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns announced Friday the acquisition of Ray Schoenke, an offensive lineman, from the Green Bay Packers for a future draft choice. The National Football League club announced earlier Friday it had traded David Lee. a kicking specialist, to the Baltimore 'Colts for a future draft choice, a walk and singles by Tom Box Scores CHICAOO Btrry' rl Bulord 3D Word If SKowron Ib Wets pr McCrow Ib Apee cl Adojr 2k Ell Mortln Romano FRoblnsn pr no 0 0 KHoward 2 0 1 0 Couxy eh WlllMlm Burgess pit Horlen pr ob bl 5 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 2 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 1 0 1 0 0 0 Total 30 2 4 2 34 1 10 1 NtwY.rk I Chicon II 1 3, Chicago 3.

LOB-New York 7, dilcooo 9. iB-Rormmo. Hi). SB-- Downing 1-3 10 Retiii; 2-3 0 0 B.Howard CL, 5-2) 2 Wllhelm 2 0 PB-- Romano. "T-- 2:41.

1 1 3 5 0 4 2 1 Tresh and Roger Maria before Elston Howard drew walk, forcing in another run. Al Downing blanked the White Sox until the eighth when they scored on singles by Pete Ward and Bill Skowron- plus Jerry Adair's ground- out. HaJ Reniff then Downing the ninth, and got Ken Berry to ground into a sainc-cndina- double, play. American Television Fans Will See How Learned Style By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Write: LONDON (AP) American television-fans will get.a chance to see how Pete and Charlie Go golak learned their uniqu place-kicking technique, whe the world soccer final is played here: Saturday. The occasion is the World Cup championship game England and West Germany a London's Wembley Stadium.

a a at 10 a.m Washington Senators Win Pair From Boston Red Sox WASHINGTON'. (AP) Kei McMullen's two-out single drov Paul Casanova home with the winning run in the 15th innini as the Washington Senators de feated the Boston Red Sox 6-: Friday night and completed sweep of their doubleheader. The Senators won the firs 13-4. Casanova opened 'the 15th with a single and moved up 01 Dick Lines' Ed Brinkman struck out, Bob Saverine was intentionally walked setting the stage for McMullen's winning hit. Both teams scored twice in the extra innings of the second garne before Washington finally won The Red-Sox across-a rurion 'three in the -10th but Washington tied it ona walk, to Fred a passed ball, a bunt and a.sacrifice fly in their half.

Joe Foy doubled and rode home on Jose single giving. Bos-ton the lead again' in the 13th but-the Senators tied it again on Ken Harrelson's ground rule double, an error and pinch hitter Ken sacrifice fly. Valentine had seven hits in the doubleheader. The Senators scored nine runs in the fifth inning of the opener eight on them unearned-- as the Red Sox made four'errors, by Petrocelli. Frank Howard played only five innings had a single, double His first home run 'July 1 and batted in four runs.

Valentine had itraight hits and drove in three run's. Pete Bichert retired 18'in a row after 'a leadoff single by. Potrgcelli. and Scot homered in the ninth. BOSTON WASHINGTON Pelrodll ss 3 0 1 1 Brlnkmn is 5 I 0 Foy' 4 1 1 0 Soverlne 20 5 2 2 Demetor ct 4 0 0 0 McMutln 3b 5 0 1 Conlgloro rl 4 1 1 Valentine rf i 3 4 Scott 4 1 2 1 FHaivai-d II 3 1 3 Thomas II 4 0 1 1 Kirklond It 2 1 0 Kyen 3 0 0 0 Lock 3 1 1 Ystrmskl II 0 0 0 0 Hoingme 2b 0 0 0 GSmltti 2b 4 0 0 0 Horrelsen Ib 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 Casonovo 4 I I 0 0 0 0 Richer! 4 2 1 1 0 Brandon Oiinskl Uonborg Tolol 33 4 7 4 Total 39 13 15 1 iii- Ml x--1 Pelrocelll (3).

DP--Boston 2. UOB--Boslon 4, wojhlnalon 4. 2B-- Volenllne (2), 12). F.Howard 38--Lonbora HR-- F-Howaro 1 (11) Conlalloro (18), Scolt (19). SF--Petroctlll IP 8 5 0 Brandon 4 6 7 4 1 OslnsM 1-3 I 5 0 1 Lonborg 33-3 4 1 1 0 Richer! 9 7 4 4 1 BALK-- Lonbora.

BOSTON a Foy 23 I Brlnkmn 1 0 2 0 Ystrmskl. If 0.2 0 Soverlne -2b 7.1 3i Tortnbul! 1 0 2 1 McMulln. 3b. 7 1 3. Conloloro rl'i 0'1 1 Valentine rl 6 1 3 1 Scot! Ib 7 1 2 0 FHoward I 4 0 0 0 Pelroclll ss 7 0 1 0 Kirklond II 2 0 O'O csniitn 2b i 3-o Lock ci 4 0 1 2 Tlllman 3 0 0 0 Marretsort Ib 7 2 i Demeler ph 1 1 1 0 Cosanovo 5 2 3 1 Ryon 3 0.1 1 Ortega 3 0 0 1 Siwldon 2 0 0 0 Hmphryj 0 0 0 LGrecn ph 0 0 0 0 Kline 0 0 0 0 Mcwianon 0 0 Kina oh i Jones ph 1 0 1 1 Cox p- 0 0 0 WyatJ 1 0 0 0 Homlm pn- 0 0 0'' Casko ph I Lines 0 0 0 Sliomon a 0 0 0 o.

Stanae .1.0 0 0 60.5175 Total 5 5 4 1 7 6 Two out when winning rup jcored. IMttn IMMO IDl'lM I 1 IN 104 E--Foy. DP--Boston 1. LOS--Bojlon .17, WasHlnglon IS. (2), Lock, Conlalloro, Jones, Foy, Horrelson.

3B-- HR--Cosonovo S-Casanova, Lines. SF-Lock, Hamlin. IP 2 ortabull. Klrkland, onlolloro, heldon McMohon Vyatf Stlgman 1 tange (L.3-5) 1 2 3 3 Ortega 1-3 Humphreys 2 3 Kline 22-3 4 Cox 2 3 Lines (W.3-1) 2 1 WPOrtega, PB--Ryan. 1,906..

3 I 0 13 1 1 '1 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 2 2 0 2 1 1 3 0 1 A-- RUMMAQE SALE 1533 Crinbrook RACES EVERY SATURDAY ft SUNDAY NIOHT MID-SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP THIS SATURDAY, JULY 30 60 LAP FEATURE A I 8 NO ADVANCI IN PRICE FOUOW THI CROWD TO THI KOKOMO A EDT and will be televised in the United States two hours later t3tweeri 12 noon and 2 p.m., by the National Broadcasting Company, via tape bounced off the Early Bird Satellite. This is one of the world's great sports spectacles and marks the first time, a title game has been shown in its entirety, in America, The fans are in for a treat although they may be confused by the strange footwork of the players.Hhe-swift action'and the low The players'boot the ball- with the side of their instep. -The Go- solak brothers used this unusual style learned in' Hungary -to become outstanding college 'and later pro football place- kickers in the United States. Probably there will be fewer goals than there are touchdowns in the average American football game. England and West Germany are both noted for strong defensive play.

victory for. one team by 1-0 or 2-1 is more than Players can shoot for goal from anywhere on the field. But attacks normally don't become dangerous until they approach the penalty area a pox drawn 22 yards the'-goal. A corner-kick is given a defender 'kicks the ball over the dead-ball line that is, the line drawn from the goalposts to the corners of. 4he kicks produce goals these days the defenses are too well drilled in dealing with the situation.

Free-kicks are given for fouls and handling the ball, A player is.fouled if he is. or No player is allowed to handle the bail except the'goalkeepei. He can use his hands, anywhere inside the penalty FREE! FREE! Dtluxr Mini Biki With Thi Nut Six B.S.A. Lightning Reckitt. AL SHROCK 'h.

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