The Daily Advertiser from Lafayette, Louisiana • 8

Giants Have New Meal 8 iclcet7 Marichal Bests Spahn, 1-0 (Charlie A out front by one-half game Dick Groat, Bill Wbite omer ers over the Cardinals, with the third-place Giants another one-half game back. Fourth-place Cincinnati crept to within 24 games of the top as Gordy Colemans tiebreaking two-run single carried the Reds to a 6-4 decision over Houston. The fifth-place Chicago Cubs downed the New York Mets 4-1 and Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia 3-2. Not even Carl Hubbell would deny that the Giants have a new Meal Ticket Juan Marichal. Exactly 30 years to the day-after Hubbell, the original Meal Ticket, pitched his greatest game by hurling the Giants to a 1-0, 18-inning triumph over St.

Louis, Marichal came up with an amazingly similar performance in a 1-0, 16-inning victory over Milwaukee Tuesday night. Marichal, a strong-armed righthander who earlier this season pitched a no-hitter, battled for 4 hours and 10 minutes with Braves starter Warren Spahn, the 42-year-old left-hander. Then, Willie Mays hit one out of Candlestick Park with one out in the last of the 16th, bringing a dramatic and sudden ending to one of baseballs greatest pitching battles. The struggle also stole the National League spotlight from the Los Angeles Dodgers, who took over first place from St. Louis by beating the Cardinals 1-0 on Don Drysdale five-hit pitching and Ron Fairlys run-scoring single.

The triumph moved the Dodg- Vpy' 4 The American League leading New York Yankees blanked the Chicago White Sox 3-0 on A1 Dowmings one-hitter, Minnesota took over second by defeating Detroit 7-4, Boston belted Cleveland 6-1, Baltimore nipped the Los Angeles Angels 4-3 and Washington took Kansas City 7-2. Marichal, bringing his record to 13-3 with his ninth straight victory, scattered eight hits and struck out 10. Mays saved him in the fourth inning with a rifle throw from center field that cut down Norm Larker at the plate as he tried to score from second on Del Crandalls single. Spahn, now 114, had pitched 27 consecutive scoreless innings going into the 16th. He had allowed only eight hits and had struck out two while issuing only one walk an intentional pass to Mays.

He got the first out, then Mays hit the first pitch to him over the left field fence and stuck a candle twenty three teams turning in Hubbells anniversary cake. Fairly got Drysdale, 10-9, the run he needed in the seventh after Frank Howard singled and reached second on Bill Skow-rons infield out. That left Simmons record at 7-4. Drysdale ran into difficulty into the ninth when George Altman led off with a single and stole second, but worked out of the jam by getting three of the leagues top 10 hitters 6-8, scored three unearned in the second inning and held behind the six-hit hurling of Buhl, 7-5, Jackson threw bunt aw'ay in the second after Rodgers had singled, sacrifice fly by Lou Brock, by Ellis Burton and Billy double did the rest damage. Qualifying Gets Underway In 4-Ball Meet Although hampered by qualifying play in the first Acadian Hills Four-Ball Golf began this week-end scorecards.

Qualifying play continue at Acadian Hills Thursday with an estimated teams shooting for flight and medalist honors at 8 a.m. Thursday. The following teams have to date: C. J. Tassin Morein from Ville Platte Warren LaFleur A.

B. 4 1 1 1 Ni 8th Straight picture, knee as photo, (right) SOUTHWESTERN football fans wore the nickname Battling Bulldogs a little thin last season so rather than completely beat the old monicker to death there is a new nickname slated for this years eleven the Raging Cajuns. USL fans have 35 good reasons for this new name because 35 members of the 39-man roster, or 90 per cent, are native sons. Only four came from other states, and actually, two of these now call Lafayette their permanent home. The ratio of Louisiana players will probably climb to about 96 per cent when our freshmen signees report in September to begin fall practice.

And if you think coach Rus-aell Faulkinberry isnt high on the Cajun youths as football players just listen to his remarks on the subject. "WE HAVE EXTREME confidence in the Cajun boys for they have proven that they are dedicated to bringing USL and this area up to the high standards they deserve. Since coming to Southwestern three years ago this staff has devoted practically every effort toward recruiting good athletes from within the state, mainly concentrating on this particular region. It is our sincere belief that area players contribute a great deal to the pride and enthusiasm shown by fans toward our football team and its success. The calibre of football played by high schools in this state is as good as any coach could hope to find anywhere, so we hope that Southwestern boosters will continue to show more interest and support In helping us to recruit area players.

PRIOR TO FAULKINBER-RY'S reign at Southwestern it was rather common to note that almost half of the squad was made up of out of staters. Faulkinberry is quick to emphasize that he is not implying that other states do not have good footballers. We are convinced, however, that a USL team composed mainly of homegrown, well-disciplined players will play with far more enthusiasm and pride, plus receiving much greater support from fans who see our games year in and year out. The growing enthusiasm among our followers as the 1963 season approaches, also American League by Charles Lenox the Raging Cajun nickname, is good evidence of the progress we are making in our recruiting program, said Faulkinberry. No less than 30 of the 3d Louisianians on USLs roster came from 20 cities and towns located within 100 miles of Lafayette and this fact has spawned the Raging Cajun label.

THE HEAVYWEIGHT title rematch or mismatch as most people have called it will be aired in the Lafayette area on coast to coast closed circuit television by Sportsvision Inc. at the Municipal Auditorium on July 22. But lets fact it, you and every other fight fan will want a seat to see the fight regardless of how many times you call it a mismatch. Patterson is most dangerous as a chal-lenger. Nobody ever was as forcibly downrated as Patterson following his third-round knockout defeat by Ingemar Johansson on June 26, 1959, in Yankee Stadium, when he suffered seven successive knockdowns before the fight was halted.

Yet, on June 20, 1960, in the Polo Grounds, when he net Johansson a second time, it was a wholly different Patterson who faced the opening bell. He had condition, he had inspiration. He moved into Johansson without an iota of undue respect. He carried the fight all the way and climaxed his assault in the fifth round, when his overpowering left hooks twice floored Johansson and resulted in a 10-count knockout in that round. DEFEAT HAS AGAIN rendered Patterson an eager challenger.

He is being called every kind of a stumble bum in the book. But Patterson, at 27 years of age, is youthful for a heavyweight. Besides, in the brisk termination of the Chicago fight, he sustained no drubbing. Floyds credentials, which prompted more than half of the nations experts to pick him last time against Liston, are still with him. He is the faster moving of the two.

He is, on the record of other fights, a sharper combination puncher and he has pushed the attack at a more vigorious tempo. Summing it up yours truly figures the more powerful Liston to put Floyd away but I still want to see the fight just in case Patterson decides to be a boxer this time. ROUNDUP Eula Guidry 419 Linda Tullas 407 Judv Bennett 210 Louise Knowlton 196 Anne Gassle 190 Celina Degeyter 186 High Series Alice Gautreaux 557 Anna Belle Decoux 506 Billie Pool 494 Marlene Hossley 487 Anne lassie 480 Tuesday's Results New York 3, Chicago 0 Baltimore 4, Los Angeles 3 Boston 6, Cleveland 1 Washington 7, Kansas City 2 Minnesota 7, Detroit 4 Today's Games Chicago at New York Boston at Cleveland Los Angeles at Baltimore Minnesota at Detroit Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Minnesota at Detroit (2) Boston at Cleveland (2) Kansas City at Washington Los Angeles at Baltimore (N) Chicago at New York (2) (N) (2) National League BARBER INJURED Pitcher Steve Barber of the Baltimore Orioles hurt his right knee Tuesday night when he collided with pitcher Paul Foytack of the Los Angeles Angels in a fourth-inning play at first base. In the upper Barber appears to be clutching his Foytack falls to the ground. In the lower Barber grimaces on the ground, and Foytack rubs his shoulder.

Barber was removed from the game. (AP Wirephoto) and Ken Bover in order to end it. Trailing 3-2, the Reds scored th tying run in the seventh inn mg against the Colts on a run-pr -ing double by Vada Pinson, has hit in 20 straight games, i Coleman then came through with his key single, winning it Purkey, 3-4. Don McMahon, 0-3, was the loser. The Cubs exploited a throwing error by Mets pitcher A1 Jackson, runs oa Bob Buhls Andre and a a single Williams of the raifl annual Tournament with in will through thirty championship beginning qualified CTem 88; Boubel, Jr.

of Ville Platte 94; Warren Guilbeau Sterling Delcam bre of Lafayette 87; J. C. Col-ligan Glenn La Haye of Villa Platte 83; Darnell Fontenot Clifton Fruge of Ville Platte 87; J. P. Smith, Jr.

Wilfred La Haye of Ville Platte 99; Pat Domingue Bill Gillis of Lafayette, 96; Don Romero Gerald Camel of Lafayette 96; Dick Henderson Ken Whitaker of Lafayette 88; Bill Brown Sid Yawn of Lafayette 84; Ken Hall Alba Comeaux of Lafayette 93; Ernie Toups Bradley Roberts of Lafayette 77; Jer ry Rooney Carl Griffith of Lafayette 93; Ted Clark Osbourne Me Kenzie of Lafayette 78; Jim Goudeau Paul Elmer of Lafayette 96; Ralph Landry Howard Stansbury of Lafayette 84; Jim Devenny Charles Adams of Lafayette 98; Bob Kocurek Dr. Harry Hillhouse of Lafayette 81; Ruford Smith Arnold Bernard of Lafayette 91; Bares Allen Bares of Lafayette 81; Joe Johnson Frank Scruggs of Lafayette 86; Lemore Lemoine Larry Aucoin of Ville Platte 81; Floyd Le-Blanc Donald LeBlanc of Lafayette 93. JHjIlttx COST "wr CAR! When you boy your next new or used car, you may save up to $125 through the State Farm Car Finance Plan. And that means lower monthly payments, or fewer months! Your State Farm Agent helps range for low cost financing through a cooperating local bank. He arranges economical State Farm insurance for you too, and sets up convenient monthly payments that cover both.

So before you buy a car can me! J0HII MOflTESAlIO S03 W. University Ave. CE 2-3511 Twins Rack Up Fasiballing AL Downing Fires Yankees Past Chicago By 3-0 Fastballing young A1 Downing works until Whitfield led off the Allison ran his homer total to a fired the New York Yankees along eighth with a grounder that, league high of 20, connecting with with a gem, Dave Morehead pulled the Boston Red Sox out of a spin with a two-hitter. But the Minnesota Twins flexed batting muscle to keep their drive, Singles by Morehead and Schilling drove in two Boston runs off sparkling one-hit pitching lanced off Pebbleover second 'one on in the third as the Twins baseman Chuck Schilling head broke a 1-1 tie at Detroit, and Hall and teen-aged right-hander for a singie belted a 430-foot three-run shot in The only other hit off Morehead Ith6 sixth-was a leadoff homer in the ninth Dlck Stigman was the winner, by John Romano, just restored tojwith help in the ninth from work-the active list after being out five horse reliever Bill Dailey, and Bill weeks with a broken hand. injured Local Swim, Diving Meet This Weekend Teams from New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Lafayette, Mississippi and other Louisiana towns are expected to participate in the 1st Annual Greater Lafayette Swdmming and Diving Championship, which will be conducted at the O.

J. Mouton Pool in Lafayette, on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, July 5, 6, 7, 1963. All swimming competition will be in age groups beginning with boys and girls ten and under, eleven and twelve, thirteen and fourteen and fifteen, sixteen and seventeen. The only open event will be th three meter diving competition for both boys and girls. Action is slated to get underway Friday afternoon at 3:00 p.m.

with the one meter dive for bovs and vision and in the 11 and 12 year division. At 6:00 p.m. on Friday the finals in all age relays will be conducted. Swimming pre-liminaries for 10 and under begin at 8:30 a.m. on i Saturday, while the one meter dive for 13 and 14 begins at 10:00 a.m.

on Saturday. Saturday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. will begin preliminaries in all other age group swimming and the finals in 10 and under swimming. Sunday morning at 9:00 a.m. the final diving event will be started, and Sunday at 12:30 p.m.

the final swimming events will be contested. The finals in the 15-16-17 and Open three meter dive will be contested at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday afternoon. Persons desiring to enter the meet, or those desiring further information are urged to contact Earl J. Chris at CE 4-8848.

1 i 7 1 v.i 4 Tuesday night. Downing allowed only a bounc- Mohawk Tire center single up the middle by Cam- Oil Center Phillip 66 764 759 ilo Carreon with two out in the loser Barry Latman in the second 'rookie outfielder Fred Valentine and the Red Sox got four more in jin the first inning at Baltimore, the sixth in a spurt triggered by (singled and scored in the second, Lu Clintons homer. singled home a run in the third, The Red Sox victory came after and doubled in the Orioles de-our straight losses at New York, ciding run in the seventh. Irvln Hebert Sam Kennedy JZi Hebert 193 rv BOWLING FATIMA JRS. High Games 1.

Jsy Caldwell 196 2. Pat Duffy 192 3. Mike Meaux 190 4. Don Keeley 188 5. Oliver Blanchard 174 High Serias 1.

Jay Caldwell 563 2 Pat Duffy 543 3. Don Keelev 508 4 79 5. Mike Meaux 472 1 JUNIOR REBELS High Games 1 Kenny Goudy 169 2. Larry Dalv 166 1. 3 Gary Nance 158)2.

4 Dickev Chiasson 157 5. Richard Guilbeau 152 High Series 1 Kenny Goudy 496 2 Larrv Daly 446 3 Richard Guilbeau 443 4 Dickey Chiasson 441 5. Gary Nance 391 MONTGOMERY BANTAM LEAGUE High Games 1. Pawn Kellogg 1R0 2 FUlv Bishop 159 3 Mike Brune 106 4 Bob Booksh 89 5 Elton Miller 79 High Series (2 games) 1. Billy Bishop 298 1 2 Pawn Kellogg 256 3 Mike Brune 191 4 Bob Booksh 166 5 Errol Melanron LEISURE LEAGUE High Games 1 Nancie Perkins 5.

6. 156,1. ,2. 3. 163)4.

I IS 4 Verlie Mler 156 5. Irene Lantier 156 High Series 1 Nano1- Perkins 444 The Advertiser, Lafayette, La. Wednesday, July 3, 1963 CARPETING WALL TO WALL "Quality at a Price' call COASTAL FLOOR COVERING Lafayette 234-4746 Crowley 783-1 326 2. 3. 2.

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i. I 3, Tuesday's Results Chicago 4, New York 1 Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 6, Houston 4 Los Angeles 1, St. Louis 0 San Francisco 1, Milwaukee (16 innings) Today's Games St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Milwaukee at San Francisco Cincinnati at Houston (N) New York at Chicago Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) New York at Chicago (2) Cincinnati at Houston (2 night) St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Milwaukee at San Francisco.

twl- i no-hit bid on Fred Whitfields bad-hop single leading off the eighth inning but brought the Red Elton Abshire 192 seventh inning in pitching the pace-setting Yankees to their fifth straight victory, a 3-0 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. The 19 year-old Morehead lost Sox home over the Cleveland Indians, 6-1. The Twins scored their eighth kayo in a row, whipping Detroit 7-4 behind the home run power of Roy Sonnier 192 High Series A. J. Breaux 544 Sam Dennedv 542 Leland Sonnier 531 Irvin Hebert 513 502 High Team Game A1 Johns Cities Service 995 Heberts Electric 994 Continental Emsco 989 Team Series 5 High -T ai Johns Cities Service 2928 fames behind New York and one- continental Emsco Co 2903 half game ahead of Chicago.

Heberts Electric 2o89, In other AL games, sub Al 'Smiths hitting led Baltimore over PASTIME LEAGUE High Games Bob Allison and Jim Hall. That victory shoved streaking Minnesota into second place, three L. 9eorK 226 Los Angeles 4-3 and Washingtons Hone? VMiUer iBennie Daniels posted his second Darreu Girouard 223victorv in six days over Kansas Mel 217 High Series jGlcj, 7-2. Honore Miller The Yanks collected only their Bin white 5 victory in seven games 4. Mel 555 1 this year with the White Sox and n.

11 in the process defeated Ray Her bert, who had shut them out twice previously. Tony Kubek singled across the first Yankee run in the third and Hector Lopez gave Downing some working room with a two-run homer in the fifth. Downing, winner in three of four decisions since being promoted from the minors four weeks ago, held the opposition hitless through six innings for the second straight time. He did the same against Boston last Friday Against the White Sox, the 21-y year-old southpaw walked six, but struck out 10. Morehead had a perfect game, going at Cleveland until Tito Fran-1 cona walked with two out in the! Zk! seventh and a no-hitter in the UNIFORM RENTAL ATTENTION! MR.

EMPLOYER, Let us faLe over your uniform problems. We offer complete service of rental, launder ing, pick-up and delivery all this for most reasonable price. HUB CITY laundry Cleaners 121 Stewart CE 4-3266 COMBINATION ViN MARATHON San Francisco Giants winning pitcher Juan Marichal, left, tweaks the chin of Willie Mays, while congratulating him for ending the 16 inning scoreless bailgame. Willie Mays blasted a home run over the left field fence to defeat the Milwaukee Braves, 1-0, thus ending a pitching duel between Milwaukees Warren Spahn and the Giants Juan Marichal that lasted 4 hours and 10 minutes. (AP Wirephoto) 1.