Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 21

r- r- DETROIT "FREE PRESS Tuesdav. July 13. '65 1 Pappus, Marichal to Start On Mound for All-Stars 111 i i I ,1 ft Vlf I NL Gets Nod Over AL Rival Mauch to Stay With Regulars 3f PATTI SHOOK FIRES 76 Saginaw Star Tops Amateur Special te rht Frw Prws JACKSON Patti Shook, a college graduate of only a month, was the medalist with a two-over-par 76 Monday as the youngsters marched on the Women's State Amateur golf tournament. ft ft ft Miss Shook put together 7 v. RESTING WELL San FrancUco's Willie Mays says he's ready to play in the game Tuesday.

The Giant star has been hospitalized since Saturday when he injured his right hip in a collision. Dick McAuliffe of Tizers will be AL's leadoff man identical nines of 38 over the Country Club of Jackson course and won the medal when she knocked in a 15-foot birdie putt on the 18th green. It was the only bird of the day for Miss Shook, the 1964 women's national Collegiate champion from Valparaiso University. BUT THF: lonesome bird was enough to give the daughter of the head pro at Saginaw Country Club a one-stroke edge on the "7 of Sherry Wilder, a Grand Rapids collegian. All Star Maneinips Lyall inltli SPORTS EDITOR Gabe Gels Gahbv On Indian Uprising Parti Shook Kxem pt from qualifying tribulations as defending tithst.

the Battle Creek schoolteacher played along with Miss Shook and shot an unofficial 75, the NATIONAL LEAGUE MAYS, GIANTS, CF AARON, BRAVES, RF STARGELL, PIRATES, LF ALLEN, PHILLIES, 3B TORRE, BRAVES, BANKS, CUBS, IB ROSE, REDS, 2B WILLS, DODGERS, SS MARICHAL, GIANTS, AMERICAN LEAGUE McAULIFFE, TIGERS, SS .298 ROBINSON, ORIOLES, 3B .299 KILLEBREW, TWINS, IB .271 C0LAVIT0, INDIANS, PF .321 HORTON, TIGERS, IF .308 MANTILLA, RED SOX, 2B .316 DAVALILL0, INDIANS, CF .321 BATTEY, TWINS, .313 PAPPAS, ORIOLES, 9-3 Another isrroke back was Grand Rapid teenager Jan-Ice Ella at 78. .339 426 .290 .328 .313 .277 .299 .275 14-7 There was also the reminder BV LYALL SMITH Free Pres Sperts Editor BLOOMINGTON. Minn. Officially, it i3 billed a3 the 36th All-Star game; the tiebreaker in a series where each league's elite has won 17, lost 17 and played another to a rain-called deadlock. But not to the wild-eyed fans of the sizzling Minnesota Twins.

They are calling the star-studded clash at 1 p.m. here Tuesday the first lialf of the Twin double. The payoff, say they, will come in October when the Twins, now leading their closest A.L. rivals by five full lengths, take on the National League's champs in the same stadium at World Series time. THKKK IS just one thing wrong with the All-Star half of the "Twin" as far as the local fans are concerned.

Only two of their stars are In the starting lineup catcher Earl Battey and slugger Harmon i 1 1 with the Killer as a belated fill-in at first base for the injured Bill Sknwron who led him in the voting at that slot. "We'll remedy that oversight in October," Is the optimistic chortle of roe 44.000 customers who will jam Metro Stadium Tuesday to watch Detroit-horn Milt Tap-pas of the Orioles (9-3) match righthanded pitches with Juan Marichal of the Giants (14-7). The Tigers have Willie Horton and Dick McAuliffe going for them as starters in the game that will put close to $2,000,000 into the players' pension fund. It figures that Willie, tied for the AL homer lead with 20, go all the way in left. McAuliffe, like Hortnn newcomer to such games, undoubtedly will be replaced by that 24-year-old Sharon Miller day's bet round.

intends to retain the champion-! qualifiers ship she won last year. shook, saomaw n-itn Sherry Wilder. Grand Rioidt J7-40 77 Janice Elias. Grand Rtoids 40-38 71 LOO MIN GTON, MINN. GABE PAUL, WHO HAD just watched his Cleveland Indians lose five games in a row, insisted he wasn't a condemned man, just hungry, when he ordered a hearty breakfast.

So the Indian chief called for the Viking Special which goes for three bucks and brought the gal tripping in with tomato juice (big glass), sirloin steak, home fried potatoes, two eggs plopped atop the steak and a pair of flap jacks plus toast and coffee. Little more than a week ago, Cleveland led tne American League by one game. They also led it in hitting and pitching. Now, at the All Star break, they suddenly find themselves trailing the muscular Minnesota Twins by five full games, victims of a paralyzing batting slump. Feather Frechette.

Clarkston Mrs. Jack Scriosema. Gr. Ran. M1-i Joyce Ka7mierski.

Gross He 81 Mrs. Frank Campsie. Groste tie 40-41 fit Yankees and Cardinals bounced their skippers last winter. Mauch said Monday that he plans to go with his eight starters "all the way." "They were voted as the best at their positions," he declared. "That's an honor I feel I should recognize.

The other thing is that I want to win this game and if that lineup can't handle the job, there's not much I can do about it." AArj. Harold Marquardt, Mt. Clem. 42-3 I' Sharon Fleschner, Bridoeoort 40-42? Mrs. Kenneth Marston, Jackson 41-41 Linda Fuller, Pontiac 40-43 S3 Lynne Gilbert, Kalamazoo 43-4083 Mrs.

E. O. Reynolds. Lansina 41-4384 Mrs. Keith LeClair.

Ann Arbor 41-44 8 Mrs. Herbert ZoeroH. Gr. Rao. 43-4185 Mrs.

Blaine Johnson, Jackson 44-41 65 Mrs. Arthur Rosenberg. Detroit 44-41 87 Arlene Alton, Grosse lie 43-44 87 Margaret Watkins. Detroit 44-44 Mrs. William Mosher, Orch.

Lk. 43-4588 Mrs. Nelson Yarbrouqh. Detroit 44-44 88 Mrs. RalDh Fuce.

Lansin9 Mrs. Robert McKee. Detroit 47-42 Mrs. Almon Smith, Gr. Raoids 45-44 Mrs.

John Hubbard, Whitehall 43-448? Mrs. Georqe Schade. Detroit 44-458 Mrs. Ralph Brettin, Jackson 43-44 8 A Green Monday There's apparently no end to betting records at Hazel Park. An unusually large washday crowd of gave the track its biggest Monday in history by wagering With the exception of special occasions and holidays, no other Monday has seen heavy action.

With only 17 racing days left, Hazel Park is averaging more than $315,000 a day, 10 per cent ahead of its 1P64 record pace. LOPEZ didn't show up here until Monday night. He feels the same way about his Americans although he did say he felt he owed it to non-starters to let a few of them see action. Mauch will follow Marichal with Jim Maloney of the Reds (10-4) and probably will bypass both Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers and Bob Gibson of the Cards because each worked Sunday. "I know they're both great," Gene observed In an understatement.

"But I'm hoping I can get by without them." Koufax. a lefty, has a sensational 15-3 record. Gibson, World Series star last year, is in-7. Pappas well rested since bis 1-0 shutout o'er Chicago last Turn to Page 3C, Column 4 Zoillo Versalle3 at shortstop in later innings as a gesture to Zoillo's local boosters. OL'TFIELDKR AI Kaline.

nursing a sore foot, may see pinch-hit duty in this, his 13th such game, while catcher Bill Freehan probably wiH be a bench sitter for the second straight year. Kaline, incidentally, has a robust .345 All-Star game average on 10 hits in 29 previous at-bats. The Nationals are favored to win this one off their record of taking six of the last seven games. Manager Gene Mauch of the Thillies and A I Ixtpez of the Chiox are matching strata-genu a sobs for Johnny Keane and Yogi Berra In the mlxup created when the two defending World Series teams Barbara Rohn. Ludinqton Mrs.

P. O'Connell, Gr. Point Mrs. Jack Rod9ers Mrs. Don MacFarlan.

Detroit "It's been brutal," said Gabe. "We lost to the Sox 3-1, and then went out to Los Angeles. We had taken 10 straight from the Angels, four at the end of last season and six in a row this year. "So they murder us, take all four games and yet they got only nine runs. Trouble is we were shut out three times after losing a 4-3 job." He cut into his steak, took his first bite.

It must have been tender and tasty because he brightened up. "It'll still be a blanket finish," he forecast. "The Twins haven't been 46-44-90 45-45 -TO 4-47 -1 GAME (X TV The All-Star baseball game will he telecast locally Tuesday on Channel 4, with the program beginning at 12:30 p.m. and the game starting at 1. FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS Miller vs.

Johnson; Scriosema vs. Smith; Frechette vs. Mosher; Fuller vs. Rnhn; Wilder vs. Alton; Gilbert vj.

Brettma; Ompsie vs. Fuce; LeClair vs. O'Connell. Shook vs. Rosenberg; Fleschner' v.

Schade; Katmiercki Yerpreua--: Reynold's vs. Rodoers; Flies vs. w. kins; Marton vs. Huhhgrfi; Ma'gtie'i7 vs.

McKee; ZoerhoH vs. Mccariae. Gabe, Taiil able to do anything well lately. They're hot now, just like we were two or three weeks ago. But this race i3 a THE CHARGE: ASSAULT H-H-S semi-annual clearance Jimmy Brown Jury Forms CLEVELAND Eight jurors most of whom are not football fans -were questioned Monday in the opening day of the trial of professional fullback Jim Brown.

three three Five women and men in jail and a $200 six months fine. were seated tentatively after careful questioning bv Police Prosecutor Al Corsi and Defense Attv. Norman Minor. Brown, smiling when he entered the courtroom, was Brown, 29 -year -old All-Pro Pressed in a dark suit. He chat- fullback of the National Football tef) Wjtn a few acquaintances League champion Cleveland occasionally whispered to Browns, is charged with assault Miss Harper once the trial ana Datiery againsi auss bren- started.

da Ayres, IS. Tentative seating of the jury THE TENTATIVE jurors so far are Mrs. Lorene Ivy, Thomas continues in Municipal Court Tuesday. Then lawyers for both King, Mrs Agnes Smith, Mrs. Mrs.

Julia Steutzel, sides may exercise challenges! Alma Dost and replace some jurors. BOTH CORSI and Minor took special note to point out the meaning of circumstantial evi mmmmmmrmtm.y if 'J 4 Jf 5 vVjl TSV '1 dence. Brown has pleaded innocent and declined to make pretrial comment to the charge by long way from over. "They'll be caught not only by one team but by-four of them. This should be the wildest second half in American League history." He poured syrup on his pancakes.

Who's Complaining? 3Tot Me "A YEAR AGO AT tie All Star game, we trailed the Twins by nine and a' half games," he remembered. "At the finish, we were tied with them." He didn't say that the tie was for sixth place, 20 full games off the pennant pace. For that was last year and this is a new one and those two teams Minnesota and Cleveland are making the most of it. The Tribe had been on evil days in recent seasons. Things were so shaky that talk persisted that a franchise shift to a new city was in the works.

"We thought about it," Gabe admitted. "But only to the extent" that Ave listened to what some other cities wanted to gie us if we moved. Then we made a couple of trades to get Kocky Colauto and Chuck Hinton, brought up some pitchers and who's complaining. Not me." At the half-way mark. Cleveland has drawn 110,000 more fans than at the same stage a year ago.

They're pushing the half-million mark. Gabe forsees at least a million for the year and maybe as many as if the Tribe bounces back from its current slump. The Twins, despite their jump to the top of the league, actually are trailing last year's figures. Thanks to a tremendous weekend with the Yankees when they drew 140,000 in four games, to hit 605,000 for the half-year, they still are a couple of thousand off their own pace. AH for Viy "BAD WEATHER AND THE FLOODS up here hurt them early," Gabe said.

"But Cal Griffith (Twins president) told, me last night that ticket orders for July and August are flooding the stadium. "That means all the people up here who ordinarily go fishing in those months have become baseball fans now. It's like that with us in Cleveland too." Like others, the Indian president is looking at Tuesday's All-Star game here with a feeling that this annual get-together of the two leagues should be more than a once a year affair. "We definitely should play scheduled games with teams in the other league and count them in the standings," he insisted. "Inter-league play, I mean.

"The American League is all for it. But the Nationals, and I used to be one of them at Cincinnati and Houston, won't move on it. "Yet I know at least two NL owners who are listening and thinking about it now. That's because their big stars like Willie Mays, Hank Aaron, Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale, those fellows all are getting old. "Our league has more of the young stars now.

Kid3 like Willie Horton and Tony Oliva and a lot of others where the Nationals felt they had all the big names at one time, they are now sizing, up the American League crop and starting to realize that an inter-league schedule could help them at the gate. "I think it will come in a few years." He finished his last bite of potato, shoved back the plate and turned an accusing eye on the waitress. "You," he said, "have absolutely ruined my appetite." Henry McCall Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe and Keith Terry. The initial panel of 20 included 11 men and nine women.

Eight are Negro, as are Brown and Miss Ayres. Mrs. Ivy, questioned first. Raid she never had seen Brown play. King said he watched the game occasionally on television but had never been to Cleveland Municipal Stadium, home of the Browns.

McCall said the same thing as King. Mrs. Steutzel said she was no fan but occasionally watched FASHION PARK'S LUXURIOUS ITALIAN SHANTUNG REDUCED TO 89.90 Here's a milestone in savings and luxury: Fashion Park's color-rich Italian shantung at just 89.90. Tailored on silk looms to achieve the lustrous, nubby texture of silk but with greater wearability. See it in blue, silver slate, burgundy, gold, bottle green, armor in dashing I- and 2-button mode's.

In a good range of proportioned sizes. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Miss Ayres that he slapped her in an East Side Motel on the night of June 19. Neither side has Indicaled it known of any witnesses to the alleged incident. Conviction on the ansault'and battery charge carries a maximum penalty of football. She said she didn't understand it.

The others said they had heard of Brown but admitted they were not football enthusiasts and seldom saw a game. Brown, married since 1958 and father of three, has led the NFL in rushing in seven of the eight years he's played in it. The Ayres family moved here from Dayton, Ohio, about 10 3 TV I (I years ago. Brenda's mother and father are separated, and the mother does domestic work. WOODWARD, WONDERLAND, ARBORLAND, PONTIAC MALL OPEN TUESDAY TO 9 P.M.

Flint Cagcr On AAU Team NEW YORK Gene Summers, from Flint and Northern Michigan University, has been named to the nine-man AAU basketball squad that will give demonstrations and conduct clinics on a five-country tour of Central and South America that begins Wednesday and runs through Sept. 5. Jimmy Brown HEliY A STATE WOODWARD AT MONTCALM ARBORLAND PONTIAC MALL GRAND RIVER GREENFIELD WONDERLAND EASTLAND NORTHLAND MACK MOROSS WESTB0RN LINCOLN PARK JACKSON LIVONIA MALL MACOMB MALL BIRMINGHAM A A.