The Lima News from Lima, Ohio • 13

I I SATL'llDAY, JULY 18, 1961 TIIE UMA NEWS, LIMA, OHIO PACE THIRTEEN f. fc, O' hols Retains PGA -Lead Venturi 2nd, 3rd After 2 Rounds 1 '1- Finsterwald, Frank Stranahan, Bob Goalby, Doug Ford, BUI Collins and Denny Shuts. Finsterwald, Shuts and Hebert are former PGA champions. While Nichols bung onto the lead for the second straight day, It was Palmer and Venturi who made most of the nr 'cM Palmer, Vl i Ml -4 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Bobby Nichols overcame a rugged start to retain Ida lead by me stroke Friday in the second round of the PGA tournament, despite surges by Arnold Palmer, and U.S. Open Champion Ken Venturi, -j 'Nichols, a 28-year-old native -A of Louisville, now playing out of Corona, shot a A one-over par 71.

His record- breaking first round 64 Thura- day gave him a 135, that led Palmer by one stroke going in-Saturdays third round. Im not playing Palmer, Pm' playing to win, Nichols snapped after bis over par effort. I think a 275 will win it, and Country think a 275 win win it. bunker allot and then chipped to four feet where he made his putt. I-, Tied at 139 were Mason Rudolph, Bob Charles; Tom Nie-porte, and Tony Lema.

At par .140 with Nicklaus were Ed Furgol, Billy Casper and Mike Souchak, and at 141 were Walt Burkemo, Gary Player and Joe Conrad. Rudolph and Don Bies of Seattle, shot second round 66 scores. Bies wound up with a 142, the same as Ben Hogan, Jim Feree and Bob Hill. Veteran Vic Ghezd of Rum-son, withdrew because of the heat despite a 144 total that would have made the cut with some to spare. that left him two shots from the leading Nichols.

for third place with Venturi was Bo Winlnger, the veteran pro at Las Vegas who makes only infrequent tourney Winlnger had three birdies' arid a bogey in Ms 35-33-66, for a three-under total of 137. 1 Defending' champion Jack Nicklaus, playing before a hometown crowd of an estimated 12,500, had his troubles and slipped to a four-way tie at the 140 mark following his second place finish in the first round. The. husky Nicklaus sweated through a double-bogey at the par-four 15th hole when he trapped his five-iron approach, failed to. get out with Ms first noise on the sun-baked Columbus Country Club course.

palmer, whose highest finish in bis six previous PGA starts was fifth, sewed an eagto-three on the 526-yard 10th hole and missed tying for the lead on an urrant chip shot at the 18th. He wound up with a 33-35 68 for a two-round total of 136. The days most sensational round was fired by the come-backing Venturi, who strung up seven birdies en route to his 32-3365 over the par 70 course in muggy 90 degree tempera hire. Bothered by the heat, Venturi played his last 11 holes sheltered by an umbrella held by a He combined his crack ling iron play with fine putting i I Uv: I' ill "vV 7 Av -''tto i jj iy dv 1 1 1 1 vV I tournament at the Columbus UP BY ONE Bobby Nichols shows the score he shot Friday (71) to maintain the lead in the 46th annual PGA Club. Bobby has a two-round total of 13W (UPI Telephoto) five under is still awful good." Saturdays third round will include all of the players who posted a 150 score for the 36-holes, including ties or better.

There will be 92 pros compel-, ing for the final cut to 60 after the third round. Among those who failed to make the 150-cut total, were Wes Ellis, Lionel Herbert, Dow Roberts Hurls 40th Career Shutout Birds Blank Tigers Phillies Clip 54 By United Press International AMERICAN LEAGUE OMa (UPI) SacanS raw'd PGA taurnamant: 4-71-18 aboard In -foe first touched off the scoring. two-run homer in the off winning pitcher tied foe score. Phillies bunched three with a throwing error Boros to take a 4-2 lead in seventh and send Jay to the Km vanmri Ba WMnptr Tm Ntoporte Tony Lamp Bab ChorlM Mam Rwtotpn Saucbak jack Nlcblaui Caspar E4 Furpal Paul Hovitand Gary Player Walter aarbMia iM Can rod DanoM Bli Hogan COLUMBUS. Itadtn bi Hi Babby NtehaM BALTIMORE (UPI) Robin.

Jackie Brandt, Luis Aparicio Roberts breezed to the 40th and Powell singled, scoring shutout of his career Friday 'Brandt. Siebern hit a ground night, scattering II hits to double into the stands in ttie Baltimore. Orioles a 5-0 vic- ieft to taUy. Aparicio. Detroit tory over the Detroit Tigers, manager Charlie Dressen then Roberts shutout was his called on reliever Terry Fox, 265th major league win.

tying who retired the side, him for 20th among all-time; The last Oriole run came in rinners. The victory also let the eighth inning on a two-base the Orioles maintain their half- error by Gates Brown game toehold on first place. Brandts single. Mmmwe 1 L0, Mmmwi Baltimore jumped on Tiger, Roberts was in hot water sev-j B-imten. s-wicn-are Dave Wickersham for two eral times.

His worst jam was runs in both the fourth and with two out in the eighth fifth. Boog Powell led off the; when three singles filled the etw V.V.V.V.V.V... i i i i fourth with a walk and Norm'bases. Roberts then got Bfflj 1 Siebern singled. Powell came in Freehan onra fly to right on Brooks Robinson's single.iing the innihg.

with Siebern scoring during a The win gives Roberts a sea-double play. son mark of 7-4. Wickersham With two out in the fifth, now has 12-6 record. flic ISIS MrfeM rf sits odh McAMp ISIS Brandt cf 4111 Kalin rt SSOS Aparcte I 1 1 0. InM 4 1 1 Paanll 1111 Damtter Ife I Clmab rf MSS Lamp ft ISIS SlMm lb 4111 WMP pr-ft 1 1 Bapimn ft 1 1 1 I 4 I I Bwi rt-H 4 Lm 1111 1 a.Brn pM-c I I O' 111 Abate Jb 4 I pb 1 I I be be fit 4tSt.Mc Tamil St I 4, OS li and; iFax.

Demater. Prawn DP-Otfrstt ip -b eighth IWkbaraham IM 7 4 1 Nats Fall Jim IN 2ND PLACE Arnold Palmer took over second place in the P.GA Tourney at Columbus Friday by shooting his second straight round of 68. Jocfcy Cih CINCINNATI (UPI) The Philadelphia Phillies, capitalizing three Cincinnati errors, clung to their slim first -place lead with a 5-4 victory over'the Reds Friday night. Clay Dalrymple laid down perfect squeeze bunt in the eighth inning to score Danny Cater with what proved to be the winning run. Cators leadoff single in the eighth inning was one of seven hits.

Including John CaUisras two-run homer, that the Phillies made off Red pitchers Joey Jay, pilly McCool and Billy Henry Catcher Dm Pavletichs rewild throw to the of three Red errors, moved Cater to second. He sewed on Dalrymplea bunt after moving to third an infield out The Reds made eight hits, including homers by Steve Boros and Vada Pinson, off Phitadel-lteBw phia pitchers Chris Short. Ed' Covington inning Boras second Short The ingles by foe showers. Tavtor Caiman Gomatet Allan Cavlngfn Cater Shacktey Dirympte Win Sbarf MKhua i DP HR (111. Sborf ft rf cf ft If pb 1b i Goy Brava Jr.

Brae Davila Jim Bravnlm BIcbarB Bhyob Jr. abrbte bbrbte 4111 Raw ft Sill II I Harp ar If till Ilf Kaogh plMf 1MB 4 I Pimm rf 4111 I I I 0 Rbmn If-If 4 1 ill Johmaa lb 4 ill 1 IS Cordna IBS! Jill Bona ft 4 1 1 4111 Intel JZM 3MB Pvftcb pb lift ltd Joy a I 1 1 pf.llif pb IBM 8 I 7 TaMi B4I4 MB lM-4 Friday' Results Los Angeles 1 Minnesota 0 Chicago 6 Kansas City 1 Detroit at Baltimore, night Baltimore 5 Detroit 0 New York 8 Cleveland 4 Boston 5 Washington 0 Saturdays Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at Minnesota Belinsky (7-5? vs. Kiat (10-4) Kansas City at Chicago O'Doiioghue (64) "vs. Herbert (2-3). Detroit at Baltimore 2, twi-iright McLain (1-0) and Wickersham (12-5) vs.

Bunker (94) and Pappas (7-5) Cleveland at New York Donovan (4-7) vs. Downing Defeat Peters White Sox As Behind ToBosox BOSTON (UPI) Dick Stuart's homer rampage Friday night carried BID Monbouquette and the Boston Red Sox to a 5-0 victory over the Washington Senators. Shackicy Sara. Smith, Poutafkk. PMMdripbW Ctadman 1.

LOB PMladalpM OncImaN 7. Caiman (141, Raraa (Z1, Ptman Panynpte. SF Camwn. ft rarkbf- W. as 114 1)117' 14 I II I 1 '11111 UBIBB CHICAGO (UPI) Gary Pe-lstraight game for the Athletics ters stymied the Kansas City since manager Mel McGaha fined him on Tuesday for "lack- adaisical Roebuck and Jack Baldschun.

Joy l. 4 Callison's homer with Wes ..114 I 4 11? MB 1 I 1 1 1 Brocks Triple Gives Cards Win Over NY ST. LOUIS (UPI i got the-last out in the ninth. The Brocks two-out triple in the Meta, scored off Bob Hum-eighth inning scored the on a walk, Frank Thorn-breaking run to give the St. 'as single and Charlie Smith's Louis Cardinals a 94 victory roller, before Gibaon retired over tiie New York Met Fri-'pindihitter Bob Taylor with the day night.

tying run at third. Pinchhitterls a I i James; Phil Gagliano's single scored started the winning rally by one run and Groat punched two drawing a walk off kwer Tracy more borne in the mxth to give SUDard, the fourth New York St. Louis a 7-4 lead. TDe Meta lied the score wi right-field bne aent pindihitter three in the seventh. Ron Hunt P0 CrMt Joe Christopher doubled for one "like was christ0' winner but not until Bob Gib- P1, hufffod 00 son.

the fifth St. Louis pitcher. Gonder's long sacrifice fly. abrbte akrbte 4111 Manila IB IM I 4 Caglra 41M Km if 4 1 Vaatebl 1111 Wateb 4 1 Uteri IB 4 1 1 4 Lack 4 Thamaa if 4tt nNHM IB 1 1 Mataana ft 4 1 1 BiaaaS Zita IB 1 Milan 4IIB 1 MamgMi fait pb its Tatak ft Tafate aim Washington and Boston Daniels (56) vs. Morehead Gamps at Minnesota 2 at Chicago 2 Baltimore New York 2 Boston 2 LEAGUE -L PCT.

GB 51 34 52 36 .600 J91 1 II Tops Tribe, 8-4 NEW YORK (UPI) John frame. Blanchard, playing first Blanchard's three-run homerjbase in place of Joe Pepitone, capped a seven-run third inn ing1 who suffered a pre-game stom- Athletics 6-1 Friday night to give the Chicago White Sox their' Mxth win in eight games. Bin Skowren, hit a home run info the deft field upper deck. was his 14th homer if the season and first since joining the White Sox from Washington on Tuesday. Petera allowed three jhita Vid boosted record to 11-4.

'The A's scored in the fourth inning when Rocky Cola-vito and Bill Bryan hit doubles. A double by Dm Buford and singles by Pete Ward and Jim Landis gave Petera two runs in the fourth. Floyd Robinsons double and a sacrifice fly by Ward preceded Skowrons homer in the sixth. Ron Hansen doubled borne two runs in the eighth. Jim Gentile sat out his fourth Fridsy night that enabled the New, York Yankees to best the Cleveland Indians 8-4.

.545 .524 .517 .511 .500 .494 48 44 45 45 40 40 42 43 ache upset, greeted reliever Lee Stange by clouting his first serve into the lower rightfiejd 4V4 64 7 74 84 9 A I I I ManbaaauaMa w. S-l Iff. A-ItJM The Yankees biggest inning stands. Stange had relieved 43 43 42 43 39 50 26 64 39 50 26 64 MilivauUee 6 Concerns Top Brass MILWAUKEE (UPI) Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick fold Rep. Henry Reuss, in a telegram Friday he was'Milw deeply concerned" about the; St- L115.

possible move of the. Milwaukee X'La Angeles Braves. Frick replied to a telegram sent him by Reuss July 13 pro-! testing reports the Braves! would move to Atlanta after this season. You correctly state that I have testified that a move out of a one-club territory must -be given Frick said. I will use every effort to make sure the Milwaukee Braves and National League give extra consideratiM to every angle, including the Milwaukee angle, if the Braves submit to foe NatiMil League pro- 15-10) 1 Sunday's Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit at Cleveland at.

Washington at i NATIONAL I Philadelphia x-S. Francisco x-Chicago x-HoustM New York x-Playing Friday's Philadelphia Pittsburgh at postponed, Chicago at Los St. Louis 9 Houston at San Saturdays Philadelphia Culp (7-6) vs. Pittsburgh Veale (96) Chicago at of the seasM was enough to guarantee their eighth win without loss over foe Tribe this year, and to keep them two starter Pete Ramos. In additfon to them, the Indians also used Gary Bell and Ted Abernathy, who shared the 12-hit 'Shelling.

Lima Lciom Mounts .438 14 .289 27Vi night game. Gaines. 5 Cincinnati 4 Milwaukee, 2, rain. i Angeles, night New York 8 The righthander, who Mirren- Francisco, night Clevelands five Probable Pitchers the fourth mdte laup IiHUiaab'a ra percentage points behind place Baltimore, but it wasn't enough to insure starter Stan Williams second victory of the IFremosmt Urn lmisffcint District American Legion Tournament at Sidney, By CHARLES FAIR News Sports Writer the way. Simmons Field was the site; Lima rebounded with three of three hours and 35 minutes (more runs-in the bottom of the triple to Rick Gabel oo at Cincinnati Tsitouris (56) Milwaukee vs.

Cioninger (86) Los Angeles of "batting practice" Friday night, as the Lima Legion baseball team pounded out 15 hits to. snow under visiting Fremont Legion, 38-7. third, and pounded out five hits and four runs in the next frame, rtas rally chased Shetenhelm in favor of i Iran into lota of trouble, as only posal to transfer their location I Slaughter (2-3) vs. Koufsx from Milwsukee." (13-4) Lima shelled three Fremont one hit produced five more hurlere, as 10 of 13 Lima play- lima runs in the fifth, era hit safely. Lima used four Fremont got' its seventh and pitchers, who scattered five final run in the sixth, when a hits.

sacrifice fly by Vera Erchen- Houston at San Francisco Johnson (76) vs. Hendley (86) New York at St. Louis Jack- Frick also said Reuss suggestion of pooling of television Revenues by Major-. League first-'The defeat went to Ramos, bis lieventh against four victories. The Yankees big inning erased a 24 edge that, force.

si'igles, Mickey Mantle's error and bases loaded walk to Howser had given Cleveland in foe second. dete. Buyer's leadoff single and Williams sacrifice started the Yankee rally. Then followed singles by Tony Kubek, Bobby Richardson, 'Mantle and Roger. Maris, a double by Tommy Tresh and Blanchards homer.

Cleveland Sends John To Minors; Tiant Gets Call NEW YORK (UPI) The Cleveland Indians announced' they were sending right handed pitcher. Tommy John to Portland et the Pacific Coast League. At the same time, the Indians called up 23-year-old righthander Luis Tiant, who has compiled a. 15-1 mark at Portland this season. John 21, had a 2-9 record with the Indiana this.

year. He appeared in 17 games with an earned run average of 4.30. clubs has been considered and son (5-11) vs. Simmons (96) Kaaaaa CHy CMcaga abrbM abrbte Causey a lllMcCrawlf Owrlai ft 4 Stepbm lilt Jbnmai 4 1 1 Butor lb 4 1 1 Catevira rf 4 1 1 Wte ft aitt Harman IB I a 1 1 Rbmm- rf 4 a B'va" 1111 Ward ft -11 If Lima batters had a field SS iaaa LaUST 4111 and foe Fremont fielders bndjEffV iMaJSST z'ia a Patera 11 a a Roger Doty, HofiarJLuST city 1 mm- and BUI Becker paced the trounce, as each collected three hits. Surprisingly, there were no home runs.

Doty, Poling and Bob Allen doubled fw foe only extra base hits by the Lima Legion. Rick Gabel's three bagger fw Fremont was the only other multiple base hit. Aiding Limas efforts to set a scoring record were seven errors by Fremont, plus three balks, two wild pitches and 11 pissed balls. Lima had four misplays in the fiasco, two being throwing errors by Bob Allen. Hollar not only proved his usual skill with a bat by hitting three fw six and scoring three runs, but the swill third sacker.came up with a beautiful underhand throw a running atop In fourth frame to catch the runner at first.

Angels Edge Twins By 1-0 MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Felix' Torres second inning home run gave the Lob Angeles Angels a -1-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins' Friday night as Fred Newman and Bob Lee combined for a five-hitter. Newman received credit for his eighth win against three losses. Dick Stigman, who lost to the Angels three hitter Sunday, suffered his eighth loss in 13 decisions. Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh at. Milwaukee 2 Chicago at' Los Angeles -2 Houston at Si" Francisco 2 New York at St.

Lnii? 2 The focal Legionnaires jumped to an early lead, picking up two markers in the bottom of the, first off Fremont starter WilbttfT Shetenhelm. Fremont gained the lead in the top of the third, as the visiting batsmen found range ra Lima pitcher Harry Jenner, who wu pulled with the bases foil and me out. Re- brechcr with the bases folded sewed Gabel. Lima was' far from through. Another two Mta, with the aid of four -errors, a stolen base and a hit batsman, produced five morq runs.

To make the runaway complete, Lima came up with its 20th run in the seventh with Steve Arlin sewing on Mike Polings dou- Night Baseball 'a Chicago IN 009 016-264 Los Angeles -MO 206 00x 566 Buhl, Shantz (8) and Bertel-ii; Drysdale (124) and Rose1 boro. Newman managed, to last seven innings in extreme humidity and yielded the five hits and no walks. The Twins lost hit in the fifth when Earl Battey sliced drive into right field only to be thrown out at is worthy of further consideration." He said a weekly nationwide Major League TV in which all the dubs would share equally now is under active consideration by the chibs. "But in my opinion, aplan to pool all television receipts would not be feasible or acceptable at this time. "As I have frequently testified, I am in favor of.

sound expansion of the Major Leagues, but I cannot, agree that expand-' ing the Major League dubs by four at this time presents no In my opinion, it would present many problems which should not be tackled until the existing four expansion dubs have achieved a better competitive position on foe field." Frick said Reuss' suggestions will "hsve my further study and sttentiM." Houston Saa Fran. liefer Steve Mow angled his lefty pitches at five batters, be- Tuning up fw today's game fore retiring the aide, and gave! with Van Wert intheSecond Lima, Arlin Fade Van Wert Today 'm j. "iV. 1 9 NS the Twins in order' eighth and ninth, three men. abrkN Lima abrbte 41 IBDowa 1ZBB IBS) b-Tflngr rf I irenbrer ft 1 1 1 HaMor ft 1 1 if BBBOafy 111 ft 4 1 Artel lg ISIS rf ft 4 Paling IB ff ark 41 1 Bacfcar rt 4111 Karr 1 1 1 McOntd 1111 Cabal IB 4 I IB Bortwr ft 111B ib a a a c-Rogga 1 1 1 alky Lou Clinton Btenhlm 1 1 Jtmwr 1 1 Prate 1BlSMarp 1BBB Wandrrty BBBlNtei p.

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Dofy; IB Cabal; IB Srrfteb Bradwr, Kart, Bhatenbalm; Dona, Halter, Ate (J) FaHng SF-erdteb-Bradwrf Atetecfallns. Ip BrprBbi Lee set down in the striking "out abrkte 411 1BBB 4 1 1 4 a I 4 111 1 1 7 Mill 4111'Vram On Hob rf Kllbrw If I Alihan a BaMM ft Battey I Snydtr lb Stigman Mlndir pb abrbte 4BB0 4B I 4 BI 4 1 I 4 I 1 1 a a liaa in a liaa i a a a MIBB Steve Arlin, the Lima Legion's starting pitcher against the Van Wert Legion in todays 1:30 p.m. Second Legion District battle at -Sidney's Cus-tenborder Field, is the Limailes' top tourney hurler. Arlin, who'll be a sophomore at Ohio State University this fall, wavasked by coach Dan Matthews hkpitch three tournament games fw Lima last scs-bm end he passed each a with flying colors. The Shawnee graduate hurled Lima to victories in two games In the District at Minster and beat Cincinnati Bentley in U-mi's first state Tourney game at Athena.

Tonight's opponent. Van Wert, la, oddly, the same learn Arlin beat in the championship game of the Minster District meet It was almost a year ago, July 19 to be exact, that ArUn and the locals trounced Van Wert, 94, to advance to the state tourney. During the 1963 and this campaign, Arlin has compiled a 12-6 won-lost record. But five of Ms defeats came at the hands of rough Lima Metro League teams, giving Arlin an impressive 12-1 mark against Legion teams. The only game Steves lost in the.

lak season-and-a half to a Legion team was the 1-0 defeat hung oa him by Cold-water June 1, 1963. A victory over Van Wert tonight will move Lima into the District championship contest at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Cairo To Host Coon Dog Trial A coon dog field trial is planned for Sunday by the Old Time Com Hunters Club of Cairo, with $100 in prizes offered the winning hounds. The, trial will be run under the rules of the Midwest Field Trial Circuit, and will be an alt day affair.

Signs will be posted from the intereectfon of Rta. 30N and 65 in Cairo to foe trial site. Church Cosart is dub president and Bill Lutterbein is secretary. Serving as field marshal for the trial will be Delmar Dunlap. I a HI 7 7 11 314411 7 I 1 .1 IBI1I 1141 till INI 1117 I I lf II I I I I (W) Alton Arlin 91V I BIB I Smith.

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1:8. A 8.81 audit sitosx KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL Dick Howser and Yankee catcher El HBP-Crtbnbracbr (by Maori or, -Aten (by Froteiti WP-Fratei (I); BALK- Fratef Wnnmrfy; PB-Karr (11) Oafy (8. U. Bly, Wllltemi. T.

1:8. A 18. ston Howard (left) both seem transfixed by the ball as the Cleveland shortshop sM i i 1 1..