o o O'Toole Tosses One-Hitter To Lead Reds To 3-0 Win By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Wrlttr Jim O'Toole shrugged off hit near miss of the first perfect game in modern National League history with the quip that com ing close only counts in pitching horseshoes. Even so, the 25-year-old Cincin nati southpaw said he was "per fectly happy" to settle for his one-hit 3-0 victory over the Pitts burgh Pirates Monday night. O'Toole pitched perfect ball for 7 1-3 innings before Bob Skinner lined a double to right center field to break the spell. The only other Pirate to reach base was Bill Virdon, who walked with two out in the ninth. After O'Toole got past the first six innings, the partisan crowd of 11,168 at Crosley Field cheered every strike he threw. "I felt I could pitch forever with the fans behind me like that," O'Toole laughed later. They cheered even more as he struck out Dick Stuart to lead off the eighth, only to groan in mass dismay as Skinner broke it up after the count on him had gone to two balls and one strike. Pattern Was Changed With a 1-and-l count on Skin ner, O'Toole came in with a pitch he thought was a strike; plate umpire Ed Sudol called it a ball, however. "That changed my pattern on Skinner," O'Toole said. "It was V a close pitch and I thought I had it. But when it was called a ball, Dodgers Lose Services Of Sandy Koufax LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Los Angeles Dodger pennant drive was dealt bad news Mon day night by the club physician who confirmed that star southpaw Sandy Koufax would be lost for at least three and possibly six weeks because of a hand injury. However, a club spokesman said Koufax would not be put on, the 30-day disabled list on the possibility he might recover soon er than had been anticipated. Dr. Robert Woods, the club physician, said an examination of Koufax indicated the hurler's left index finger was responding to treatment. He said an injury cut off the normal flow of blood to the finger. In his last appearance, ' Koufax was forced to leave after only one inning because of the injury. He had a 14-5 record and had struck out more than 200 batters. Sandy appeared to be heading for his best season. Last year he posted an 18-13 mark and led the league with 269 strikeouts. In The Majors Mior League Standings By United Press International American League W. L. Pet. CB New York Los Angeles Minnesota Cleveland . Baltimore Chicago Detroit Boston Kansas City 55 37 .598 54 41 .568 2'i 53 44 .546 4V4 49 45 .521 7 49 48 .505 8V4 49 49 .500 9 45 49 .479 11 44 50 .468 12 43 55 .439 15 35 58 .376 20V4 Washington Monday's Results -' Minnesota 8 Detroit 1, night Los Angeles 6 Baltimore 5, 14 in nings, night (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Boston at New York (night) Earley (4-1) vs. Ford (9-5). Detroit at Minnesota (night) Bunning (9-6) vs. Kaat (9-9). Cleveland i(t Kansas City (night) Donovan (12-4) vs. Giggle (1-0). Chicago at Washington (night) Wynn (4-7) vs. Cheney (3-4). Baltimore at Los Angeles (2, twi-night) Barber (7-6) and Estrada (510) vs. Bowsfild (5-4) and Belinsky (7-4) or Chance (6-5). Wednesday's Games Boston at New York, 2, twi-night Cleveland at Kansas City, night Chicago at Washington, night Baltimore at Los Angeles, night Detroit at Minnesota, night National League W. L. Pet. CB Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis Milwaukee Philadelphia Houston. Chicago 67 34 .663 65 36 .644 2 60 38 .612 51 55 41 .573 9Vj 55 44 .556 11 50 49 .505 16 46 55 .455 21 36 61 .371 29 35 65 .350 31 Va 24 70 .255 39tt New York Monday's Results Philadelphia 5 Chicago 3 Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 0, night Los Angeles 9 St. Louis 2, night San Francisco 5 Houston 1, night (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia at Chicago Ma haffey (13-9) vs. Hobbie (2-9). Los Angeles at St. Louis (night) Williams (9-5) vs. Broglio (3-4). San Francisco at Houston (night) Sanford (12-6) vs. Far roll (612). New York at Milwaukee (night) Hook (7-10) vs. Burdette (8-5). Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night) Francis (5-5) vs. Jay (13-9). Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night New York at Milwaukee, night Los Angeles at St. Louis, night San Francisco at Houston, night I came back again with a low pitch and that's the one Skinner hit. Had the one before been called a strike, I would have made the next pitch high." The closest any modern NL pitcher came to a perfect game previously was Harvey tiaaaix, who hurled 12 perfect inning! for the Pirates against Milwaukee in 1959 but lost the game in 13 in nings. O'Toole registered his ninth vic tory and third shutout. He struck out six and only seven balls were hit to the outfield off him. The Reds scored their runs, all charged to loser Bob Friend (10 10), in the sixth Inning when they put together six singles for their sixth straight triumph. Dodgers Down Cards The Los Angeles Dodgers re mained two games in front with a 9-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, San Francisco defeat ed Houston, 5-1, and the Phila delphia Phillies clipped the Chi cago Cubs,' 5-3, in the only other NL games scheduled. Only two were on tap in the American League where the Los Angeles Angsls licked the Balti more Orioles, 6-5, in 14 innings, and the Minnesota Twins downed the Detroit Tigers, 8-1. Maury Wills, Frank Howard and Jim Gilliam hammered hom ers in the Dodgers' victory over the Cardinals. Southpaw Johnny Podres spaced nine hits and didn't walk a batter in winning his sixth game. Ray Sadecki was the losing pitcher. Fastballer Bob Bolin, some thing of a forgotten figure dur ing the early part of the season, won his sixth straight for the Giants without a Iobs in holding the Colts to seven hits. Willie Mavs and Orlando Cepe- da made it easy for Bolin. Willie socked his 19th homer in the sev enth after driving In a previous run with a double, and Cepeda had two doubles and a single to account for two more runs. The loss was charged to Hal Woode shick. Phils Rally For Win Held scoreless for six innings by rookie Cal Koonce, the Phil lies rallied for all their runs in the last three innings to beat the Cubs. Pinch hitter Billy Klaus' sacrifice fly in the eighth drove in what proved to be the winning run and brought Jack Baldschun his sixth win. Don Demeter hit his 15th homer. Reliever Don El ston was the loser. Part of the game was transmit ted to Europe via Telstar, mark ing the first time a major league game was seen there on "live" television. Felix Torres singled home Billy Moran in the 14th inning to beat the Orioles and boost the Angels within 2V4 games of the AL lead. Torres', blow came off loser Dick Hall, Baltimore's fourth pitcher. Dean Chance was credited ,with the victory after the Angels bat tled back from a 5-2 deficit. Dick Stigman's five-hittr against the Tigers plus homers by Rich Rollins, Lenny Green and Bob Allison led the Twins to their one-sided victory. Rollins' two-run homer off losr Paul Foytack in the first inning put Minnesota in front to stay. . Glide Pee Wees Split At Winston The Winston and Glide 12-and-un-der Pee Wees battled to a split in a recent doubleheader played at Winston. Winston No. 1 dropped the invad ers 8-6 in the opening tilt, but Glide came back to bomb Winston No. 2 15-4 in the second game Winston was paced by Buddy Walker and Dan Smirl in the first game. Walker clouted a four-bagger and Smirl hit a triple to account- for four runs. In addition Smirl pitched the win and Walker was behind the plate. Batteries for Glide were Anderson and Huseby. In the second game Jimmy Bon nell deftly limited the Winston hit ters as Glide posted an easy vic tory. Huseby completed Glide's battery. The next league game for Win ston No. 1 will be against the KPIC-TV team. KPIC has record ed 16' consecutive wins. NORTH SIDE SERVICE 1890 NE STEPHENS Across from Safeway Under New Management LUBRICATION OIL CHANGE TUNE-UP CAR WASH ACCESSORIES TIRE REPAIR OPEN 7 DAYS, 7 A.M. ' For Cash Sports Calendar Tuesday Baseball Area IV Legion Playoff TorrkwnnH Mntnrt ljtoinn nf Unco. burg vs, Klamath Falls Falcons, 7 p.m., Gem Stadium. Klamath Falls. Wednesday Baseball Dlst. IV Bab Ruth Tournament North Douglas International Team (Winston, Tenmile, Oakland, Sutherlin) vs. Roseburg (Fremont, Eastwood, Riverside, Roseburg), 8 p.m., first round game, Legion Field, Roseburg. Softball Twilight League Jackson Wholesale vs. Bert's Food Market, second game of best-of-three series, 6 p.m., VA Dia mond I. Local Pup Triumphs In Greyhound Race Whitson's Ace, owned by the Whitson Bros. Kennels of Winston, was one of three Oregon bred dogs to cash in at the Multnomah Ken nel Club's 26th annual Sappling Derby Saturday at Falrview. The local greyhound surprised most of the fans by finishing in front of Pert One for the winner's share of the $4,000 Derby purse. Pert One broke into an early lead, but was unable to hold off against Whitson's Ace in the final stretch. Madam Sherri, another Whitson pup, did not live up to her favored rating. Madam Sherri finished eighth as she ran into trouble dur ing the race, i League Leaders Maor League Leaders By United Press International National League Player Club G. AB R. H. Pet. T.Davis, LA 99 404 76 141 .349 Musial, StL 77 248 37 86 .347 Clemente, Pitt 92 346 68 118 .341 H.Aaron, Mil 97 369 76 121 .328 Robinson, Cin ' 97 366 72 120 .328 F.Alou, SF 93 344 55 111 .323 Altman, Chi 92 334 42 108 .323 Skinner, Pitt 91 319 58 103 .323 Davnport, SF 96 346 65 Ul .321 Groat, Pitt 98 408 47 127 .311 American League Runnels, Bos 92 344 65 116 .337 Jimenez, KC 82 337 36 113 .335 Robinson. Chi 93 364 54 116 .319 Cungham, Chi 90 310 59 97 .313 Power. . Mln 80 331 u 102 .; Rollins, Min 97 378 55 116 .307 Siebern, KC 98 370 68 113 .305 Ystzmski, Bos 94 377 58 113 .300 Snyder, Bait 85 232 27 69 .297 Moran, LA 94 389 58 115 .296 Horn Runt National League: Mays, Giants 29; H. Aaron, Braves 27; Banks, Cubs 24; Mejias, Colts 21; Cepe da, Giants 21. American League: Wagner, An gels 27; Cash, Tigers 26; Kille brew, Twins 25; Gentile, Orioles 24; Maris, Yanks 24. Runs Batted In National League: T. Davis, Dodgers 102; Mays, Giants 89; H. Aaron, Braves 85; Robinson, Reds 77; Cepeda, Giants 77. ' American League: Wagner, An gels 72; Robinson, White Sox 71; Killebrew, Twins 69; Siebern, Athletics 68; Rollins, , Twins 63, Pitching National League: Purkey, Reds 15-3; Drysdale, Dodgers 17-4; Face, Pirates 8-2; Koufax Dodg ers 14-5; Pierce,. Giants 8-3; Koonce, Cubs 8-3. American League: Wicker sham, Athletics 8-2; McBride, An gels 11-3; Donovan, Indians 12-4; Pascual, Twins 14-6; Stenhouse, Senators 9-4. BELGIAN HORSE ENTERED WESTBURY, N.Y. (UPI) -Mon Poulot, rated the top trotter in Belgium's history, has become the fourth entrant for the Roose velt International trot at Roose velt Raceway Aug. 18. The t-year-old stallion joins Su Mac Lad of the United States, Eidel stedter of Germany and Nicias Granchamp of France. OSCAR L. BURKE 9 PM ... OR 2-1171 v. - . r x State Gridders Pointing t ,r v V ! lifw Y f. , 'IT -Vol . 'S'f'tV' '. ' hi ' rjaaN I a! '''' " 1'nS ' . Mi ijr 1 f i ; " j JUBILANT DEPARTURE The Lockwood Motors Legion team of Roseburg took off Monday morning to invade Klamoth Falls' Gem Stadium in the second game of (he best-of-three Area IV playoff series with the Falcons. The local crew was all smiles offer Sunday's 2-0 victory, and fans are hoping they will return to Roseburg with the smiles back on their faces. The Falcons dealt the Roseburg crew a surprising 9-8 setback Mon day night to even the series at one game each. The deciding game of the series will be played tonight at Gem Stadium. (Bob Leber Photo). World he uses gives California's Phil Hill is tlie first Amer ican to win the World Championship for Drivers. Now battling For the 1962 title, . Hill uses Super Shell in the Ferrari racers he drives. Here are his own words: "I use Super Shell. Actually, I look for the same qualities in a gasoline that most drivers look for. Good anti-knock qualities, for example. Fast starts. And power when I need it. It's simply a mat ter of all-round performance. And Super Shell gives me that." "i look for good anti-knock qualities" Hill knows that Super Shell's nine-ingredient blend includes no fewer than three anti-knock ingredients: Super Shell ingredient number one is anti knock mix. This Super Shell ingredient guards against common, everyday knock. Super Shell ingredient numher two is , Alkylate, known for fighting hot-engine knock at high speeds better than anything else yet available. Super Shell ingredient numbat three infa mous TCP additive. TCP fights a kind of knock called "wild ping." It "fireproofs"' the deposits that could cause this trouble. "I look for fast starts" A slow, hesitant start after a pit stop could make the difference between winning and iL (4 ' ' i-f' 111: mh II rm - fmS) ""t 1 World champion racing driver Phil Hill has been racing in com petition for more than IS years, Hill uses Super Shell gasoline. Champion Phil Hill talks about the gasoline - reports that Super Shell, with 9 ingredients, him top performance on and off the track. TT losing a race for Phil Hill. Quick starts are important to you, too. Here' how one of Super Shell's ingredients helps your en gine start promptly: Super Shell ingredient number four is Butane, for quick starts. Butane is so eager to get going it can boil and. turn to vapor even on ice. This means quick starts throughout the year even when the weather is very cold. "...and power whan I nead lt" In a race, Phil Hill needs power above all else. You probably rate power pretty highly, too. And today's Super Shell helps your engine deliver the power you want. Super Shell ingredient number five is "cat cracked" gasoline, Super Shell's potent power ingredient. You'll feci "cat-cracked" gasoline at work every time you put your foot down hard on the accelerator. .Ingredients your ear needs Those are five of Super Shell's nine ingre dientsthe five that are most important to Phil Hill in racing. Off the track, his car needs all nine ingredients. Yours docs, too. Here are the other ingredients and what they do to give vouPcar top performance: Super Shell ingredient number six is Plat formate, Super Shell's extra-mileage ingre dient. Alone, it can release about 8 percent Tues., July 24, 1962 The Towards POHTLAND Two powerful football teams, made up of senior stars selected from last year's ultra-plush Oregon prep ranks, will apply a torch to the 1962 football fire Saturday, Aug. 11, in Multno mah Stadium when Metro and State elevens come to grips in the 15th annual banners' Hospital all star fame. The rival squads, each compos ed of 27 stars, launch drills for the big game under the arcs when they greet their respective coaching staffs July 29 and begin all-out work to put them on razor-sharp edge for a contest which has long been a highlight of grid action at the stadium. Thompson Coaches Staters State's head coach, Rosebury's Roy Thompson, and his two aides, North Salem's Spike Hillstrom and Tillamook's Doug Hogland, are hopeful they can put together an aggregation which wilt break a long Metro win skein, interrupted by last year's 19-19 standoff. Duke Moore, the astute leader of Beaverton High School grid for tunes, will lead the Metro eleven and his assistants will be Jeffer son's Tom DeSylvia and John Al len of Jesuit High' School. - State, except for its tie last year, hasn't tasted the sweets of victory since 1956. On that occasion the Staters came up with ti. hairline triumph, 7 to 6. - Metro all-stars will live and drill at Lewis and Clark College. Slate players will be quartered at a downtown hotel and will go through pre-game paces on the fine Wood row Wilson High School field. m 1 n iawi iiiw r frwiimwBfltiLvii , Phil Hill with his 1931 Pierce Arrow Town Cabriolet. ucts help him keep this classic automobile in "mint" more energy than the finest 100-octane aviation fuel. . Super Shell ingredient number seven is gum preventive. It helps keep carburetors clean inside, helps cut the chances of costly repair bills. Super Shell ingredient number eight is Pentane mix. Pentane mix works for smooth "warm-ups." Super Shell ingredient number nine is anti-icer (added when the weather calls for it), to help your carburetor ward off ice that could make your engine stall. , Now you know what all nine Super Shell ingredients do for top performance. Next time you need gasoline, remember what Phil Hill says: "I use Super Shell. It's a matter of all-round performance." Trfmiirli tn Rti.M. tmlqu giwttfn. hMIH.. a.Mlln muinlai TCP I. Mvand tv U.f. Piunl 2110119. , News - Review, Roieburf, Ore, f) Victory Undoubtedly, Stale will mould its running game arund the churn ing legs of Mike Flury, a 200 pound fullback who riddled Bea verton defenses last fall as Rose burg swept to a Class A-l grid grown in the stadium. On the Metro squad are several former Beaverton stars who are eager for a second whack at Flury, Ex-Beaverton stars on the Metro squad include Rudy Dietrichs, a rugged guard; Jim Moore, a fine tackle; Brian Sinnerud, a stocky halfback, and Ronnie Volicar, cen ter. The four Beaverton stars along with Moore who suffered as Flury pounded his Beavers into submis sion in last year's prep titular clash will have a powerful sup porting cast as Metro hopes to con tinue Us recent mastery in the Shrine encounter. Teammates of Flury off the state champion Roseburg team will include Ray Palm, Kenny King and Bob Roark. Palm earned a berth on the prep All-American 11 last fall as the result of his out standing work, and is a 1 two time all-stater. King and Roark sparked Roseburg defensive game. Jesuit's Tim Casey, a block busting fullback, will be called on to offer rebuttal to the State slam mer in charges up the middle. The Cisey-Flury duel, alone, will be something to see. State promises 1 rough, hard charging line led by North Salem's 225-pound Wayne Looney and Gary Schmidt, a 195-pound defensive stalwart who starred at Grants Pass. Shell prod- ' condition. o