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Cincinnati Hurler
Equals Record
By l olled Press International
Manager Fred Hutchinson and
the Cincinnati Reds always said
Uial Jim Maluney's hard stuff
would overcome his hard luck. . .
A 6-(oot, 2-inch. 200-pound (ire
bailer from Fresno. Calif., Ma
loney won nine games for the
Reds in !Wi2 and would have won
more except that his teammates
developed paralysis of the bat
when he appeared on the mound.
They didn't score a run for him
over tile last 20 innings of the '62
season.
Maloncy has been getting some
runs this season and Tuesday
night he didn't need any luck
just a ninth-inning helping hand
from Bill Henry when he
equalled the modern major
league record by striking out
eight straight batters in a 2-0 vic
tory over the Milwaukee Braves.
Jim went on to Ian a game-total
of 16 Braves the third highest
single-game total in modern base
ball history.
Tics Surkont, Podres
Malonev's eight consecutive
strikeouts tied the mark previous
ly shared by Max Surkont of the
1953 Braves and Johnny Podres
of the Hi2 Los Angeles Dodgers.
Bob Feller and Sandy Koufax
share the game strikeout record
of 18 and Dizzy Dean once struck
out 17 batters in a game.
Maloncy began his string of
strikeouts with the last out in the
first inning and ran it to the first
out in the fourth before Hank
Aaron grounded out. He had al
lowed only two hits when he
walked his third and fourth bat
ters of the game in the ninth ancf
Henry went in to retire the side.
It was Maloney's sixth win
against one loss and he has
struck out 38 baiters in 60 1-3 in
nings. His powerful performance
has helped to compensate for Bob
Turkey's slow start due to a sore
arm as well as the 1-7 record
sported by Joey Jay.
Frank Hobinson singled in the
first inning and hit a sacnlice fly
in the third to drive in both Cin
cinnati runs. Bub Hcndley suf
fered his third defeat compared
to four wins.
Giants Real Phils
The San Francisco Gianls re
tained first place with a 3-2 de
cision over the Philadelphia Phil
lies, the Los Angeles Dodgers
downed the New York Mcts. 4-2
the Pittsburgh Pirates nipped the
Houston Colts, 6-5, and the St.
Louis Cardinals shaded the Chi
cago Cubs, 5-4. in other NL ac
tion. Western,
Olsons Win
Western Oil and Olson's Vali
ants grabbed off opening game
victories in the second night of
action for the South Suburban Lit
tle League.
Western downed the Teamsters.
8-6. with Bob Kuhn getting the
pitching win. He was lire third
Western hurler. He also got a dou
ble while mate Randy Moulton
had a triple. .Sam Larson doubled
for the losers.
Olson's downed the Big Y Mar
ket. 4-2. behind pitcher Dcane Fis
cher who also hit a solo home
double. There were no extra base
hits for the losers. Rod Allred
w as the loser.
Western Oil ("2 213 B S 2
Teamsters 302 1006 6 1
Lewis. Mills if. Kuhn 3 and
Blacksmith: Goodman. Arkoft '3'.
Conn. V. CarNon 5', and V. Carl
son and R. Carlson '5'.
Olson's 010 1204 " 0
Bi? Y Market ono 020-2 8 2
Fischer and Barleen; Allred and
Pranghofcr.
Round Up,
Kingsley Win
Hound Up and Kinssloy Field
took victories Tuesday night in
the openmz round of the City
Men's Soft ha II League.
Round Up downed Drumstick in
a close one, 21, Willi Joe Linday
throwing a ne at one-hilter. Kmc
ley downed Market Basket, fi-0.
-on a tine onc-hiMer by Lindt.
ntteKMil;;
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In the American League, the
New York Yankees defeated the
Kansas City Athletics, 7-4, the
.Minnesota Twins routed the Bus
ton Hed Sox, 8-2. the Baltimore
Orioles topped the Detroit Tigers,
4-2. and the Chicago White Sox
beat the Washington Senators, 4-3,
Jose Pagan, hitless in 20 pre
vious trips to the plate, homered
in the eighth inning to give the
Wants Billy O Dell his sixth
straight win. O'Dell found
worthy rival in rookie Ray Culp,
who yielded only four hits and
struck out illie Mays and W
McCovey three times each, be
fore yielding the decisive blow to
Pagan.
Podrcs Wins Third
Johnny Podres pitched a five
hitter to record his third win be
hind a seven-hit Dodger attack
that included two key doubles by
Ron Fairly. The game was en-
livened in the eighth when out
fielder Tommy Davis and coach
Leo Durocher of the Dodger
were ejected from the game for
arguing over a play at the plate.
Jim Pagliaroni drove in four
runs with a single and a three
run homer for the Pirates as Al
McBean. who pitched four strong
innings of middle-inning relief, in
creased his record to 4-1. The de
cisive Pagliaroni homer came off
relief pitcher Jim L'mbrichl, who
suffered his first loss.
Bill White knocked in three
runs Willi a homer and a single
to help the Cardinals' Curt Sim
mons chalk up victory No. 6.
Curt Flood had three hits and
Dick Groat and Julian Javier two
each in the Cardinals' IO-hit at
tack. Major League Results
By L llitcd Press International
American League
Kansas City 000 111 100 4 9 0
New York 310 030 OOx 7 12 0
Pcna, Scgui, Wickersham 6i,
Willie i7', Rakow 8 and Sulli
van. Bouton. Hamilton 6i and
Howard. Winner Bouton I5-1.
Loser Pena 4-4 ' . HK Mantle
2. Sicbern. Maris. Cimoli.
Minnesota 007 010 000 8 9 1
Boston 000 200 000 2 8 2;
Perry i2 2i and Battey. More-
head, Imabe 3 . Fornielcs 16'
and Tillman. Loser Morehcad
1 3-2 1. HR Clinton, Stuart, Bai
ley.
Detroit 000 001 1(10 2 7 1
Baltimore 010 0O2 Olx- 4 7 0
Lolich. Slurdivant (7) and Free-
han. Estrada. Miller i7, McNally
Hall i8i and Orsino. Winner
-Estrada '3-P. Loser Lolich
O P. Hit Gaines. Cash.
Chicago 001 003 000- 4 8 2
Washington 000 000 102- 3 7 0
Buzhardt, Wilhelm ' and Car-
reon. Martin (8. Rudolph. Bron-
Winner Buzhardt 4-H. Loser-
Rudolph 13-51. HR Lock.
Los Angeles at Cleveland, night
postponed rain.
National league
St. Louis 001 020 200- 3 10 1
Chicaco 200 001 010 4 6 1
Simmons. Taylor i8 and Mc-
Carver. Jackson. B.ewcr iBi and
tell. Winner Simmons'6-2.
Loser Jackson 5-S . HR
White.
Cincinnati 101 000 000- 2 Oj
Milwaukee 000 000 000- 0 2 Oi
Maloncy. Henry 9 and Ed
wards. Hendley. Schneider 1.
Cloninccr '9' and Crandall. tec-
ker i9'. Winner Maloncy 16-11
Loser Hcndley '4-3 1 .
Pittsburgh 010 013 001- 6 11 2
Houston 010 210 001 5 8 1
Schwall, Sisk i4. McBean $'.
Face '9' and Pagliaroni. John
son. Lmhncnl 'rj'. woonesnicK
7 ' and Batcman. Winner Mc-
Moan '4-1 1 Loser Lmbricht
1-1'. HR Lillis. Ooss, Pagli
aroni.
New York 000 020 000- 2 5 1
Us Angeles 000 003 10- 4 7 1
Cisco. Rowc '8' and N. Sherry.
Coleman '7'. Podres '3-3' and
Roseboro. Loser Cisco '1-4'
Phila Ml rtfl 010- 2 5 0
San Kran oio ino Olx- 3 3 1
Culp '4 3' and Dalrymple
O Deli '6-0' and Bailey. HR-Hai-
Ccpeda. Pagan.
See Us For
COMPLETE
CAR CARE!
Open Nights
& Sundays
HE DIDN'T LIKE CALL Dodger Willie Davis is more than unhappy at umpir Jocko
Conlan after being called out at the plate as he tried to score from second. Conlan
elected Davis from the game and then ejected Dodger coach Leo Durocher who took
up the complaint. The play did not figure in the outcome of the game as the Dodgers
won their seventh in a row by defeating the New York Meti, 4-2. UPI Telephoto
Snell, Beatty Matched
Finally In Mile Run
SAN FRANCISCO (UPH-Track
and iield promoters around Uic
world have been trying for two
years to get Peter Snell of New
Zealand and Jim Beatty of the
United States together to run the
miracle mile" race of the ccn-
tury.
But it took Tom Moore, director
of the California Relays at the
little city of Modesto, Calif., to
swing the deal.
The race will be staged Satur
day night and in addition to Snell
and Beatty, three oilier sub-four
minute milcrs. Bobby Seaman,
NFL Spring Meet
Begins Today
ST. LOLIS 'CPU - All indi
cations pointed to a smooth two
day session of the annual Nation
al Football League spring meet
ing which opened here today.
Most clubs contacted said few
problems if any were expected.
The most rousing statement to
come out of preliminary get to
gether to dale was Green Bay
Packer coach Vince Lombardi's
announcement that "we're the
learn to beat."
Tile most important items on
the agenda included a constitu
tional amendment to league rules
increasing the player limit by
two from 36 to 38; a proposed
rule change to keep a defensive
team from scoring on a penalty
committed by the ollcnse in its
end zone; and a decision on how
to split the $926,000 received from
lelevision rights to the champion
ship game between the players
benefit plan and the players' pool.
Was Split 50-50
The $616,009 received for televi
sion rights under the old contract
was split 50-50.
Ltiinualdi dii lie favored the
proposed increase in the player
limit and would also go along
wilh an increase In the players'
uellare fund.
Commissioner Pete Rosclle
commented the coming season
looks like a "prosperous" one for
the NFL. He said ticket sales
were ahead of last year and her)ue-lionnaires." he said.
Trust Taste Enjoy
The Worlds Finest Bourbon since 1795
J Pint
3 Ml
, :t - '--J
if" . sc.- -4
Jim Crelle and Cary Wcisiger,
will be in the race.
Snell holds the world's' record
at 3:54.4, and Beatty is the fastest
of the other campaigners at
3:56.1.
Small Crow Assured
This could be the race where
someone may push the record
down around the 3:50 mark and
it will be witnessed by something
less than O.OOO fans. That's the
seating capacity for the stadium
where the relays are held.
So how docs Moore go about
lining up this attractive card
anticipated new attendance in
1963.
The way ticket sales are going
it "indicates increasing interest"
in professional football, he said.
Secondary items on Hie league's
agenda involved the prolonged
hassle over the claim by Potts
villc. Pa., that it was deprived
of the 1925 championship which
was eventually awarded to the
Cardinals.
Crown Is Lifted
A committee has investigated a
claim that the Potlsville Maroons
had clinched tlie title before the
NFL's first commissioner. Joe F.
Carr. lifted the crown. The penal
ty was assessed because Potts
villc allegedly had played an ex
hibition game in another team's
territory without that team's per
mission. "Championships are hard to
come by," Bill Bidwill of the St.
Louis Cardinals said and the club
docs not "intend to give up this
one, he added.
L'PI learned (he long-standing
itue would be considered but
probably once again no action
would be taken.
Regarding Ihe contacting of
draftees by NFL clubs. Bidwill
said the NFL might consider the
possibility of sending a standard
questionnaire to them. "At pres
ent the player gets 14 individual
- r:,-- v
"Our income from the sale of
seats is onTy $20,000." says Moore.
"But we have a budget for the re
lays of $35,000. We make up the
deficit by having our merchants
donate the awards, then purchase!
advertising in the program and
getting on the list of sponsors.
Moore, a world champion hurd
Icr al University of California a
quarter of a century ago, offers
no special inducement to athletes'
lo compete in his relays. In fact
he doesn't spend nearly as. much
as most of the oilier big relays.
Homey Atmosphere
"I think many of the athletes
like our track." he says. "And
maybe they like the homey at
mosphere. When wc first started
Ihe relays 22 years ago, we had a
hard time getting competitors to
come here.
But this year wc had to turn
down such great teams as Kan
sas, Western Michigan and Mis
souri because we didn't have the
room for them. They wanted to
come, but we had to limit the
field to the teams with the best
times this year."
The relays teams will be from
Southern Illinois, Los An
geles Stridors. Oregon. Texas
Southern, Oregon State. Stanford,
California, Soutliern California.
Florida A. & M. Athletic Club and
San Jose Slate. They have the
best times in the country.
Expenses Only
The California Relays pays the
travel expenses, plus room and
board (or the athletes. Period. No
under-the-table offers No cash on
Ihe barrel-head.
And for this meet it has at
traded such men as John Thom
as. Gene Johnson. Joe Faust.
John Rambo and Otis Burrcll all
over the seven-foot mark in the
high jump.
In the pole vault it's John fen
nel, Ron Morris and many others
above the 16-foot mark. Ralph
Boston and Barrcll Horn are the
broad jumpers; Gary Gubner.
Dave Slcen. Dave Davis, John
McGralh and Parry O'Brien are
Ihe 60-foot plus shot-putters, etc.
"Our merchants don't mind the
deficit." says Moore. "Tlicy nol
only like the world wide publicity
for Modesto, but they enjoy the
lelavs tliemselvcs."
III:
Mantle Slams Two
To Pace Yankees
By FRED DOWN
L'PI Sports Writer
Are M&M back in business?
And. if they are. how long will
it be before some of those Amer
ican League "contenders" are out
of business?
The questions are enough to
give the New York Yankees' ri
vals the jitters today because it
could mean that Ralph Houk's
world champions are ready for
their long-awaited big push.
Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris
have been awfully quiet for
$172,000-worth o' home run hit
ters this season and it's no co
incidence that the Yankees have
made several false starts while
other teams shuttled in and out of
tlie AL lead. (But 'Mantle's big
bat exploded Tuesday night and
the thunder was so loud it appar
ently managed to wake up Maris,
too.
Mantle, the MVP of the 1962 sea
son, who started Tuesday night's
game with six homers and a .292
batting average, hit a Ihree-run
homer in tlie first inning and a
two-run homer in the filth in the
Yankees' 7-4 victory over the
Kansas City Athletics.
Has Respectable Totals
The outburst gave Mantle re
spectable season totals of eight
homers. 20 runs batted in and a
303 average. And then, lo and be
hold, the long-slumbering Maris
woke up with a homer of his own.
Sir Roger's season totals still show
only live homers, 10 runs batlcd
in and a.239 average but his his
tory is that he follows Mantle off
on a "tear."
Jim Bouton went 5 2-3 innings
before turning over a 7-3 lead to
Steve Hamilton and received
credit for his fifth win. The Yan
kees remained one game behind
the Chicago White Sox and Balti
more Orioles, who are tied for
first place in the AL.
The White Sox scored their
third straight victory when they
shaded tlie Washington Senators
4-3. the Orioles beat the Detroit
Tigers, 4-2. and the Minnesota
Twins whipped the Boston Red
Sox, 8-2, in other AL games. Los
Angeles at Cleveland was rained
out.
Strikes Out Sixteen
In the National League, Jim
Mntoncy struck out 16 batters in
eluding a record-equalling eight in
a row as the Cincinnati Reds beat
the Milwaukee iiraves, 2-0, the
Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Hous-
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SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
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THE
STORE
We Reserve The
618 Main
ton Colts. 6-5, tlie Los Angeles
Dodgers topped tlie New York
Mets, 4 2, and St. Louis edged out
the Chicago Cubs, 5-4, and tlie San
Francisco Giants defeated the
Philadelphia Phillies, 3-2.
Mike Hershberger singled home
the White Sox' first run and con
tributed a single to a three-run
sixth-inning rally that also includ-
led singles by Floyd Robinson and
Ron Hansen and a double by Joe
Cunningham. Relief pitcher Hoyt
Wilhelm preserved Johnny Buz
hardt's fourth win despite being
tagged (or a two-run homer by
Don Lock.
Gaines Paces Orioles
Dick Hall struck out Bill Free-
lian and Dick IMcAulifle to end an
cigliLh-inning Tiger threat and en
able the Orioles to score their
seventh victory in their last eight
games. Joe Gaines homered in the
second inning and drove in an
other run with a sacrifice fly to
lead Baltimore's seven-hit attack.
The win raised Chuck Estrada's
record to 3-1.
Tlie Twins routed rookie Dave
Morchead with seven runs in the
third inning and breezed behind
ihe eight-hit pitching of Jim Perry,
who won his second game of the
season. Lu Clinton and Dick Stuart
homered lo produce the Red Sox
runs.
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Wednesday, May 22, 1963
HflRALD AND NIWJ.
j l
II Dick Reeder Welcomes Your Charge Account II
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PAGE 1 B
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