IHIerberf S
tops Yanks On Two Kits; Robinson Leads
edlegs
White Sox Remain In AL's
Lead; Boston Victorious
By FRKD DOWN
DPI Sports Writer
It took Ray Herbert a long
lime to learn how to beat the
New York Yankees, but once ac
quired the technique is habit-forming.
a io-game winner in 1962, the
'Chicago White Sox right-hander
irom Detroit is the newest Amer-
; ican League pitcher to qualify as
a "Yankee killer." And, in the
bargain, his (lashing curveball is
making him one of the AL's top
i piicners ana a "shutout artist"
reminiscent of the dead ball era.
Herbert, who had a 6-14 record
against the Yankees until he beat
them twice in the last week of
the 1962 season, topped 'cm for
llie third straight time Thursday
night when he hurled a two-hitter
that gave the White Sox a 2-0
victory. It was Herbert's fourth
win of the season and his fourth
shutout.
ChlSox Stretch Lead'
The White Sox' fourth consecu
Jl tive triumph and sixth in their
" last eight games enabled them to
lake a one-game lead over the
idle Kansas City A's and the
Baltimore Orio'es, who suffered a
4-1 loss to the Boston Red Sox.
Dave Stenhouse pitched a seven
hitter to give the Washington
Senators a 6-0 victory over the
Cleveland Indians in the only
other AL activity of day or night.
Herbert, a refugee from the
Kansas City Athletics, from whom
he was acquired .lime 10, 1961,
has now shut out the A's, Orioles
and Senators in that order. In
those 27 shutout innings, he has
allowed a total of only nine hits.
His victory Thursday night also
. dumped the lordly Yankees into
: fifth place in the AL and tagged
' them with their first shutout of
the 1963 season.
Surrenders Two Sinijlcl
Herbert was tapped for singles
by Joe Pepitone and Clete Boyer.
walked only one batter and per
mitted one Yankee batter to
. reach third base. The White Sox
scored both their runs off World
Series hero Ralph Terry (3-4) in
the fourth inning on a double by
' Pete Ward, a walk to Dave Nich
olson and Ron Hansen's double.
Stu Miller's one-hit relief Ditch
ing lor two innings preserved the
oaiumore victory for Chuck Es
trada, who had yielded the Red
Sox only two hits over the first
seven innings. Boog Powell hom
ered for the Orioles' first run
and they added three more in the
sixth inning, with the key blow a
Major League Results
lly United Press International
National League
Philadelphia 000 020 000 2 5 2
New York 000 000 003 3 4 2
McLish, Baldschun (91, Klipp-
stein 191 and Dalrymple. Oldis
(9. Craig, Mackenzie (9) and
Sherry, Coleman (91. Winner
.Mackenzie 3-0 1 . Loser Bald
schun (2-2'.
Pittsburgh 001 000 000 1 2 0
Chicago 200 010 OOx 3 6 2
Schwall, Veale (8i and Paglia-
roni. fcllsworth (3-2) and Schaf.
fcr. Loser Schwall (2-11.
San Francisco 002 122 001 8 12 1'
Milwaukee 002 000 000 2 7 2
O'Dell 14-01 and Bailey. Spahn,
Fischer '6 . Funk I7i and Torre.
Loser Spahn 14-21. HR F. Alou.
Houston 000 000 030 3 7 0
Cincinnati 004 114 OSx 13 15 1
Johnson, Kemmerer (3, Urn-
bricht (61, Zachary (7i and Camp
bell. Maloney I4-H' and Edwards
Loser Johnson 1-5 HR Bate-
man.
Los Angeles 000 201 202 7 13 1
St. Louis 000 070 03x 10 17 0
Richert. Scott (S. Sherry 5 1.
Calmus (6i, Roebuck I8i and
Roseboro; Gibson, Olivo (7i and
Oliver. Winner. Gibson (1-1).
Loser Richert (0-H. HRs-Whitc,
Oliver, Jemes. ,
American League
Cleveland 000 000 000 0 7 3
Washington 012 300 OOx 6 8 0
Grant, Ramos 4i, Nischwitz
8i and Romano. Stenhouse (2-2)
and Leppert, Landrith (7. Loser
Grant (2-3. HR Brinkman.
New York 000 000 000 0 2 0
Chicago 020 000 OOx 2 6 0
Terry (3-4' and Howard. Her
bert '411 and Martin.
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
' Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
Boston ' 000 000 010 1 3 1
Baltimore 000 013 OOx 4 7 0
Monbouquette. Earley I6, For
nieles (8 and Tillman. Estrada,
Miller (81 and Orsino. Winner
Estrada M. Loser Monbou
quette c2-4i. HR Powell.
two-run double by Brooks Robin
son. Chuck Schilling. John Till
man and pinch-hitter Gary Geigcr
accounted for the Red Sox' three
hits.
Menouse, who tailed off as a
ropkie last season after a brilliant
start, turned in his second victory
of the season for the Senators
whose eight-lvt attack was paced
by Ed Brinkman's three-run
fourth-inning homer. It marked
13-3, the St. Louis Cardinals out
slugged the Los Angeles Dodgers,
the first time the Senators beat
Jim (Mudcati Grant after 12
straight losses to him at Washing
ton. Grant started the game with
an overall lifetime mark of 20-4
against the Senators.
In the National League, the San
Francisco Giants beat the Milwau
kee Braves, 8-2, the Cincinnati
Reds routed the Houston Colts.
10-7, the Chicago (Jubs defeated
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1, and
tlie New York Mets edged out the
Philadelphia Phillies, 3-2.
TUP!
W. L. Pet. GR
15 10 .600 ...
15 12 .556 1
15 12 .556 1
12 10 .545 l'i
12 11 .522 2
15 14 .517 2
10 11 :476 3
12 16 .429 4'i
11 15 .423 4'i
10 16 .385 5'-.
13
By United Press International
American League
Chicago
Kansas City
Baltimore
Boston
New York
Los Angeles
Cleveland
Washington
Detroit
Minnesota
Thursday's Results
Washington 6 Cleveland 0, night
Chicago 2 New York 0, night
Baltimore 4 Boston 1, night
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Kansas City at Minnesota
(night) Pena (4-1) vs. Pascual
(3-31.
Los Angeles at Chicago (night)
McBride 2-2 vs. Pizzaro (1-0).
Cleveland at Detroit (night)
Bell (2-1) vs. Regan l-3
New York at Baltimore (night)
Ford (3-2 vs. McCormick (0-2)
Washington at Boston (night)
Cheney (4-h vs. Delock (1-2)
National league
Reds' Star Drives Seven
Runs In On Five Safeties
perfect ninth inning In relief of
Roger Craig, received credit for
his third straight victory.
5 -U
COMPLETING DOUBLE PLAY Nellie Fox, While Sox
second baseman, makes the force out at second base on
the sliding Yankee Joe Pepitone after taking a throw
from shortstop Ron Hansen. He relays the ball to his first
baseman Joe Cunningham to complete a double play in
the fifth inning of the game. White Sox won the game,
3-0, on a two-hit pitching performance by Ray Herbert.
UPI Telophoto
By FRED IK)VN
L'PI SporU Writer
There's fresh proof today that
the Cincinnati Reds go as Frank
Robinson goes.
National Leaguers actually put
it another way.
"When Robinson's not hitting
they say, "it's like playing a team
that s blind-folded when it bats.
The 1961 NL champions seemed
blind-folded, at that, for the first
three weeks of the season. They
were shut out four times and
held to one run three other times
as they stumbled around in a hit
famine that was enough to make
Manager Fred (The Bear) Hutch
inson tear up the clubhouse furni
ture.
Then, Robinson, the NL's Most
Valuable Player in 1961 and n
.342 hitter with 39 homers and
136 runs-batted-in last season
whose average tlu's year had
dwindled to a sickly .261, sudden
ly burst out of his slump. And
what a coming out party it was!
Blasts Two Homers
All Robinson did Thursday night
was go 5-for-5, with two homers,
a double and two singles, score
three runs and drive in seven to
pace the Reds to a 13-3 rout of
t h e Houston Colts. Teammate
Vada Pinson weighed in with 3-
for-5, three runs scored and four
RBI's to make it a breeze for
Jim Maloney to chalk up his
fourth victory against one loss.
Friday, May 10, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS,
PAGE S B
Robinson's splurge raised his
1963 average 40 points to .301 and
gave him six homers and 22 runs
baited in.
The San Francisco Giants
downed the Milwaukee Braves,
8-2, the St. Louis Cardinals turned
on the Los Angeles Dodgers, 10-7,
the Chicago Cubs beat the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 3-1, and the New
York Mcls defeated the Philadel
phia Phillies 3-2, in other NL
action.
Chispx Beat Yanks
In the American League, the
Chicago White Sox shut out the
New York Yankees, 2-0, the Balti
more Orioles beat the Boston Red
Sox, 4-1, and the Washington Sen
ators topped the Cleveland In
dians, 6-0.
Robinson hammered a two-run
double to cap a four-run third-
inning rally, hit a two-run homer
in the sixth and added a three-
run round-tripper in the eighth to
round out his one-man attack on
Houston pitchers.
Ed Bailey and Felipe Alou each
drove in three runs for the Giants,
who have won nine of their last
10 games. The Giants routed
Warren Spahn with a 10-hit,
seven-run outburst in i 2-3 in
nings to hand the great lefty his
second loss of the season against
four wins. Billy O'Dell pitched a
seven-hitler to win his fourth in
row for the Giants.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
RAIN OR SHINE?
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CEDAR POSTS REDWOOD POSTS
CEDAR AND REDWOOD BOARDS
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6' REDWOOD PICKETS
10
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Plans and Estimates
Free Termite Inspection
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"Serving the Klomoth Bosin 40 Years"
3226 South 6th TU 4-5145
I W. L. Pet. GB
San Francisco 19 10 .655 ...
Chicago 1611 .693 2
!st. Louis 17" 12 .586 2
Pittsburgh 14 11 .560 3
Los Angeles 14 15 .463 5
Cincinnati 12 13 .480 5
Milwaukee n'lfl .448
New York 12 15 .444 6
Philadelphia II 15 .423 'i
Houston 9 19 .321 D'i
Thursday's Results
New York 3 Philadelphia 2
Chicago 3 Pittsburgh I
San Francisco 8 Milwaukee 2
Cincinnati 13 Houston 3. night
St. Louis 10 Los Angeles 7, night
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Cincinnati at New York (night)
-O'Toole (6-1) vs. Willey (2-lt.
M 1 1 w a u k e e at Philadelphia
inighti LeMaster (0-1) vs. Short
'0-31. ,
St. Louis at Pittsburgh 'night
Simmons (4-0i vs. Friend (3-11.
Chicago at Houston (night)
Hobble (l-2i or Konnce 1-1 vs
Farrell '2-3 1.
San Francisco at Ios Angeles
'night' Sanford 5-1 vs. Drys-
dale 2-3.
Big Daddy Lipscomb
Dies Suddenly At Party
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I
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BALTIMORE. Md. (UPP-Gcnb
Big Daddy) Lipscomb, 31, giant
tackle lor the Pittsburgh Stcelers
professional football team, died
mysteriously early today after col
lapsing at a party.
Police said the huge former all.
pro lineman, was pronounced dead
on arrival at Lutheran Hospital
here alter attempts at "external
heart massage" failed to revive
him.
Lipscomb lived in Baltimore
where he formerly starred with
the Baltimore Colts, and had been
at a party in a private home, po
lice said. He suddenly fell uncon
scious, witnesses said, and an am
bulance was called. By the time
he arrived at the hospital, Lips
comb was dead, a hospital spokes
man said.
The body w as then taken to the
city morgue for an autupsy. Po
lice eaid they had no idea what
was the cause of death end de
clined to speculate.
A spokesman (or Lutheran Hos
pital said Lipscomb arrived at the
emergency entrance at 7:5 a m.
Police said Lipscomb was un
conscious and breathing heavily
when the ambulance arrived at
the house but he apparently died
en route to Lie hospital.
The 6-foot-S Lipscomb, whose
playing weight was 283 pounds
achieved all-pro distinction in the
National Football League without
ever having played college foot
ball.
A native of Detroit, the huge
tackle learned to play the high-
powered kind of game favored by
the pros while serving in the
Marines.
He signed w ith the Los Angeles
Rams for the 1953 season and for
three years was known as little
more than a routine lineman in
the NFL.
But in 1956 he was traded to
Baltimore and It was with the
Colts that he blossomed into one
of the most feared linemen in the
leairue.
Gifted with amaung agility lor
a man his size. "Big Daddy" was
one of the key factors behind the
Colts' championship drives in 1958
and 1959.
He later was traded to the
Steelers and after two mediocre
seasons, he regained his peak
form last fall when Pittsburgh be
came a championship contender.
In his last professional game,
the Playoff Bowl in Miami last
January, Lipscomb played one of
his finest games against the De
troit Lions.
FOOD T
FIT POR A$
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White Grand Slama
Bill White hit a grand slam
homer, Charlie James connected
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Gene Oliver connected for a two-
run blast as the Cardinals collect
ed 17 hits against five Dodger
pitchers. Bob Gibson went A 2-3
innings to win his first game for
the Cardinals.
The Cubs ran their winning
streak to six games, longest since
1961, on the strength of the two-
hit pitching of Dick Ellsworth
Billy Williams and Ron Santo had
two hits each for the Cubs, who
have won nine of their last 10
games.
The Mets ran their winning
streak to four games when re
liever Johnny Klippstein's ninth-
inning wild pitch let pinch-runner
Al Jackson score from third with
the winning run. Relief pitcher
Ken MacKenzic, who pitched a
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Thursday.
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