n
V
i !
ants
Perranoski Leads
Dodgers Again
By FRKD DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
The good professors must pass
tint rubber arms along with the!
diplomas at Michigan State Uni
, vcrsity.
Exhibit A is Dick Radatz of the
Boston Red Sox the American
League's relief pitching marvel
And Exhibit B is Ron Perranoski
of the Los Angeles Dodgers per
haps the No. 1 relief ace in the
National League.
Both attended Michigan Slate
in the late 1950s and then went
on to careers in big league base
ball. Radatz is a huge right
hander and Perranoski a slim
left-hander hut both get the job
done in remarkable fashion.
Perranoski, sometimes over-;
looked because of the presence of
Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufax
on the Los Angeles staff, has
compiled a 7-2 record. He's re
lieved in the Dodgers' last five
games, pitching a total of nine
innings without allowing a run. i
The 26-year-old native of Pater-
son. N.J., hustled out of the bull
pen for the fifth straight game
Monday night and pitched two
scoreless innings to preserve a
5-4 victory over the Cincinnati
Reds that lifted the Dodgers to
within one game of the National
League lead. His airtight hurling
also enabled the Dodgers to end
tile Reds' seven-game winning
streak.
, Drysdale, battling to slay over
:.50O this year after his 25-9 rec-
ord in 12, pitched a no-hitter
;fnr five innings and a two-hit
shutout for seven before he sud
denly lost his stuff. Perranoski
yielded two hits but pitched his
way out of the jam and then
closed out the game in the ninth.
Willie Davis homered after
walks by Maury Wills and Jim
Gilliam in the third inning and
the Dodgers added a fourth run
in the frame on singles by Tom
Five Yanks
Make First
Round Cut
; WIMBLEDON, England (UPD
Chuck McKinley of St. Ann.
Mo., the only seeded American
in the men's singles, and eight
other Yanks will attempt to catch
up with the field today in the
Wimbledon tennis championships.
Five Americans, led by Dennis
lialslon of Bakcrsfield, Calif.
, won first round matched and six
Yanks were eliminated before
rain washed out nearly half of
the opening-day schedule Mon
day.
McKinley, a 22-year-old student
' at Trinity (Tex.) University who
was seeded fourth for this larg-
est tennis "world series," drew
;Soulh African Davis Cupper Cliff
.Drysdale as his opening oppo-
nent.
Frank Froehling of Coral Ga
', Wes, Fla., second behind McKin-j
ley In the current U.S. rankings,
. was pitted against seventh-ranked
Donald Dell of Belhesda, Md., in
an all-American opener.
Veteran Herb Flam of Beverly
Hills. Calif.. Rill Hoogs of Berke
ley, Calif.. Ed Rubinoff of Miami
Beach, Ha., and Jack Frost of
Monterey, Calif., joined Ralston
in the second round.
'. The Yanks chased to the side
lines on opening day were an
cient (iardnar Mulloy of New
;York, Bill Bond of La Jolla,
alif., Ron Fisher of Houston,
?Tex., Allen Fox of Los Angeles,
illm McMnnus of Berkeley, Calif.,
and Bill Inoir of Tucson, Ariz.
ci
v
.... . ..,--.-:( - ' , im"'"
SUGAR RAY NEAR LINE'S END Middleweight con.
tender Jooy Giardello of Philadelphia floors 43-year-old
Sugar Ray Robinson on Ihe fourth round of their match
Monday night. Giardello gave Robinson the worst beat
Take
my Davis, Wally Moon and Ron
Fairly. Joey Jay was the victim
of the rally and suffered his 11th
loss against three victories.
The San Francisco Giants re
gained the NL lead with a 4-3
victory over the St. Louis Cardi
nals' and the Milwaukee Braves
defeated the Houston Colls. 3-0, ii
other National League games.
Juan Marichal went 6 2-3 in
nings before Billy Pierce took
over to win his -121 h game for
the Giants, who scored all their
runs off Lew Burdette in the first
inning. Chuck Ifiller and Jim
Davenport had two hits each for
the Giants and Julian Javier
homered for the Cardinals.
Denver I.omastcr pitched a
four-hitter and struck out six as
the Braves extended the Colts
losing streak to nine slraight
games. Lee Maye and Lddte
Mathews homered (or the
Braves. The Colts, who went 40i
innings without scoring a run be
foro they tallied one in the sec
ond game of a doublchcadcr Sun
day now have gone 16 more
without denting home plate.
Major League Results
By United Press International
National League
Los Angeles 014 000 000- 5 7 0
Cincinnati 000 000 040 4 6 0
Drysdale, Perranoski (81 and
Camilli. Jay, Owens (3). Zanm
(71, Worthington 191, Henry (0)
and Edwards, Winner Drys
dale (9-81. Ixiser Jay (3-11) J
mi w. Davis.
Houston 000 000 000 0 4 0
Milwaukee 000 111 OOx- 3 6 Ol
Brown, McMahon (7, and
Bateman. Lcmastcr (4-41 and
Torre. Losor Brown 1 1-3 1. HR-
Maye, Mathews.
San Francisco 400 000 000 4 7 0
St. Louis 000 020 100 3 9 2.
Marichal, Pierce (71 and Bail
ey. Burdette, Bauta 8 and Mc
Carver. Winner Marichal (12-3).;
Loser Burdette (7-8). HR Jav
ier. (Only games scheduled)
American League
Baltimore 000 130 000- 4 12 1
Minnesota 230 000 Olx 6 10 1
Pappas, Stock (4), Miller (8)
and Brown, Orsino (8). Kaat.l
Dailey (8) and Battey. Winner
Kaat (7-6). loser Pappas (5-4)
HR-Brandt.
Cleveland
Boston
000 (103 200- 5 10 0
mi .m ii ia n
Bell, Walker (7) and Azctie.
Hcffncr, Lamabe (7) and Nixon.
Winner Lamabc (3-0). Loser
Walker (8-2). till Schilling. Clin
ton, Kirkland, Geigcr.
Detroit 0.10 000 000 3 9 I
Kansas City 002 200 02x- 6 8 0
Mossi, Sturdivant (4), Aguirre;
(8) and Frcehan. Rakow, Wyatl
(8) and Sullivan. Winner Rakow
(7-5). Loser-Mossi (4-5). 1IR-
Brulon, Del Greco, Harrclson.
New York 010 000 100- 2 01
Chicago 010 400 OOx 5 7
Downing, Hamilton (6), Wil
liams (71 and Howard. Buzhardt.
Wilhclm (8) and Carreon, Martin
(8). Winner-Buzhardt (9-3). Los
er Downing (2-1). HR Maris,
Ward.
Washington 001 010 000 2 6 0
Los Ang. 000 000 03x 3 7 0
Osteen. Kline (81 nnd Land
rith. Turley, Spring (6, Lee (6).
Fowler (71, Navarro (91 and
Foiles, E. Sadowski (9). Winner
Fowler 2-0, I,oser Osteen
(1-61. HH King, Foiles.
Lea
IIKRAl.D AND NKWS,
Sugar Ray May
Retire A fter
Lopsided Defeat
flII.ADEI.IHIA (UPD-Sugar
Ray Robinson planned to an
nounce today whether he would re
tire because of last night's lop
sided beating by middleweight
contender Joey Giardcllo at Con
vention Hall here.
Giardcllo of Philadelphia, third
ranking contender, floored 43-
year-old Ray in the fourth
round, had him reeling in the
sixth and holding on in other ses
sion as Joey won a unanimous
10-round decision.
A near-capacity crowd of 8.598.
which paid an estimated $59,097,
roared encouragement to Robin
son the former welterweight
champion and record five-time
Track
Entries
List 19
CORVALLIS. Ore. (UPD Meet
director Sam Bell said today that
19 entries had been received for
the National A.A.U. Decathlon
meet to be held Friday and Sat
urday. He said that last Saturday was
the mailing deadline, but that he
would accept any entry postmark
ed then that came in the mail in
the next day or two.
Bell was especially hoping still
to hear from Phil Mulkey, former
Memphis State cinder star and
one of the United States' best in
the tiring 10-vcnt test.
The withdrawal of world record
holder C. K. Yang in order to
'. 'UI"I"-' ".iiioniNsi,
cnincse team nas uirneo me com
petition into a wiae-open scramuic
but four names seemed to loom
above the rest.
There was Paul Herman, 1961
title holder with a high of 8061
points: Steve Pauly with a best
of 7226 and the advantage of
competing on his own track; Dave
Edstrom, Kansas Relays Decath
lon king this year with a high of
8176; and Mulkey. who piled up
8709 points In 1961.
Not only is tlic national title at
stake here, but the top two
finishers will earn the coveted
trip to Euroi and the chance to
compete in 0k? forthcoming U.S.-
USSR track meet.
Friday's events include the 1001
meters, broad jump, shot put.
high jump and 400 meters. Sat
urday will sec tlie pole vault, 110
meter high hurdles, discus, jave
lin and 1500 meters.
The meet will be scored accord
ing to traditional point-counting
methods, despite Impend
ing moves by the International
Amateur Athletic Federation to
revise scoring tables downward
The tolals can then be changed
if the federation acts officially
ing of his career as he won a unanimous 10-round decision'
that may move him toward n autumn title fight. It may
have finished Robinson's long career. UPI Telephoto
in
Tuesday, June 23,
Klamath Falls, Oregon
middleweight ruler in the sev
enth and eighth rounds when Ray
rallied magnificently. But he ran
out of gas again in the ninth and
10th.
The defeat broke Ray's wining
string at five bouts.
Giardcllo. 32, who expects his
victory to bring him a title fight
in October or November, said he
felt sorry for New Yorker Robin
son. "He was a great champion,"
Joey declared, "but it's a shame
his reflexes are gone now."
Joey was favored at 7-5.
Giardello. weighing 160'
pounds to Robinson's 158'4, start
ed after Ray with a combination
hooking attack to body and head
in the first round and kept after
slender Ray in every round to
curtail his punching room.
A left hook to the chin floored I
Robinson for a count of nine
about midway in the fourth
round. And Ray apparently was
saved by the bell from going
down again in the sixth round.
Despite the battering, Robinson
had only a slight nick on his left
brow at the finish.
The three ring officials favored
Giardello on a fivc-point-must ba
sis as follows: Referee Buck Tier
nan, 49-43; judge Bob Polis, 47-43;
and judge Lou Press, 48-45.
Emeralds Bomb
Loop Leaders
By United Press International
Eugene hasn't had many chances
to crow in the Northwest League
last year but it did Monday night
The last-place Emeralds bopped
league-leading Lewiston 10-1 and
their ace pilcher. Bruce Howard
came fairly close to pitching a
no-hitter.
Howard had a perfect game go
ing until the seventh when Hoss
Bowlin led oft with a double. The
Broncs added two more bingles
during the inning for their lone
run. Tlie game was called at the
end of the scvenlh because of
rain.
Eugene wrapped it up as early
as the third inning with a seven-
run rally. The big blow of the
frame was a grand-slam homer
by Jim Lynn.
For Howard, it was his fifth
victory against six losses.
Tri-City had been scheduled to
play at Salem but that one was
rained out.
CUBS RECALL LKMAY
CHICAGO (UPI I Left-handed
pitcher Dick Lemay has been re
called from Atlanta of the Inter
national Lcaque by the Chicago
Cubs. Tlie Cum made room for
Imay by sending veteran in-
fieldcr Ken Aspromonte to Salt
Ijkc City of the Pacific Coast
league on 24-hour recall.
Over Cards; Chisox
J YVJL . - . I ,". ?-J$
if. vV-f- -
i. - .
V,: , ;
t '' y .:. "
ERROR ON McCARVER Cards' catcher Tim McCarver (15) loses the ball as it
bounces off his glove and over his head while the Giants' Willie Mays slides home to
score in the first inning in Cards-Giants game in St. Louis Monday. Mays came home
from third on Ed Bailey's fly out to rightfielder George Altman who made a one
bounce throw to McCarver. McCarver was charged with an error. Umpire Doug Har
vey and Jim Davenport (12) watch action. Giants won, 4-3. UPI Telephoto
Klimchock Leads
Past San Diego,
By CHARLES II. WILSON JR.
United Press International
If the Milwaukee Braves should
decide they need another hitter,
Lou hhmchock is serving notice
wilh his bat that he is ready and
willing to give the major leagues
another try.
The Braves have already given
Klimchock a couple of trials.
Each time he has ended up in
the minors this year with tlie
Denver Bears of tlie Pacific Coast
League.
But Lou has been making a lot
of noise with his bat lately, an
indication that he might like an
other look at National League
pitching. Take Monday night, for
example.
Klimchock smashed two 400-foot
home runs, also hit a double and
single, drove in four runs and ex- San Francisco
tended his hitting streak to 14'st LoUis
Sam- 11,'s Anoeles
His hitting was almost all tlie
Bears needed as they overwhelm
ed the San Diego Padres 13-5
with a 16 hit attack.
In the only other league action,
Seattle and Salt Lake City split
a doubleheader. The Rainiers cap
tured tlie second game 5-2 behind
the five-hit pitching of Guido
Grilli after the Bees won the
opener 8-3.
Klimclwck had to give a share
of the spotlight Monday night to
Ethan Blackaby and Bill Wood
ward. Blackaby took advantage of!
his blazing speed and stole home
in the fifth inning.
Woodward, given a
sign with Milwaukee
Mets Ink Flock
Of Youngsters
NEW YORK (UPD - Tlie New
York Mets. hoping to build a fu
ture by developing their own
young talent, have signed 26 high
scliool and college stars for bo
nuses estimated to total between
$200,000 and $250,000 in recent
weeks.
Tlie Mets revealed in announc
ing tlie sienings Mondav that al
most all the players already are
playing with Met farm teams.
eluding catcher Gary Mykkan
en of Hawthorne. Calif., who tlie
Mets said "was sought by many
clubs." Mykkanen is believed to
have received a bonus of about
$0.000.
Richard Ruslok. a 21-yoar-old
pitcher from Noire Dame, was
assigned to tiie Buffalo Bisons of
Ibe lnternalion.nl League and
tlien reassigned by the Bisons to
Salinas of the California league.
Including Mustek, Nihnas was
assigned 10 players, Raleigh of
the Carolina Iague six, Auburn
three, and Quuicy. III. of the
Midwest league seven.
HEADS AWARDS EVENT
NEW YORK (UPD - William
A. Shea, who played a major
part in helping National league
baseball return to New York, has
been named chairman of the first
annual auarcts dinner of the
Academv of Sports Editors The
dinner, (or tlie benefil of tlie
March of Dimes, will be held
here Jan. 12. with honors
going to athletes in 28 categories.
12
Florida State Campus, singled
three times and drove in a run
in his home debut with the Bears.
Chi Chi Olivo pitched the dis
tance despite 13 San Diego hits
and recorded his seventh victory
in II decisions.
A Padre victory would have put
By United Press International
National
League
W. I.. Pet. GB
42 30 .583 ...
41 30 .577 Va
40 30 .571 1
40 31 .563 1'2
38 33 .535 3'j
35 35 .500 6
35 36 .478 7 4
31 40 .437 lOh
28 44 .389 14
27 46 .370 15' j
Cincinnali
Chicago
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
New York
Houston
Monday's Results
Los Ang. 5 Cincinnati 4 I night
Milwaukee 3 Houston 0 (night)
San Fran. 4 St. Louis 3 (night)
(Only games scheduled)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
San Francisco at St. Louis
(night i Bnlin (3-2i vs. Sadecki
(4-4).
Philadelphia at Pills-
bonus tOjburgh (nightl Mahalfey (3-0) vs
from the:Francis (3-2.
Los Angeles at Cincinnati
might) Koufax (11-3) vs. O'Toole
(13-3).
Houston at Milwaukee I night i
Johnson (3-9) vs. Cloninger 12-4
Chicago at New York (night) I
L. Jackson (8-6) vs. Hook (3-7.
Wednesday's Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh might
lis Angeles at Cincinnali (night)
Houston at Milwaukee (night)
San Francisco at St. Louis (night)
American League
I..
25
29
29
32
32
35
Pel.
.615
.592
.554
.5.16
.529
.514
.507
.471
New York
Chicago
Boston
Minnesota
Cleveland
Baltimore
l.os Angeles
Kansas City
37 36
32 38
27 40
22 52
Detroit 27 40 .403 14
Washington 22 52 .297 22'i
.Monday's
Results
Minnesota 6 Baltimore 4
Chicago 5 New York 2 might)
Kansas Citv 6 Detroit 3 might!
Boston 7 Cleveland 5 (nichti
Los Aug. 3 Washington 2 (night)
Tuesday's Probable Pilrhers
Cleveland at Boston i2. twl-
night Donovan 1 4-4 and Mc
Dowell 1 3-4 vs. Monhououelte
IMi and Morehead ' 4-5.
New York at Chicago i night'
Terry (7-7) vs. Piarrn i B-3 ' .
Baltimore at Los Angelesl
i nicht' Roberts i5-7' vs. Chance
6-6.
Washington at Kansas citv
night' Stenhouse i.1-"i vs. Segui
2-2i.
Wednesday's ftames
Washington at Kan. City might)
Detroit at Minnesota inighti
New York at Chicago might)
Cleveland at Boston (night)
- vi"
f,t t.-
"'3
Bears
13-5
them in first place in the North-'
crn Division, but the defeat drop
ped them into third place behind
Dallas-Ft. Worth and Oklahoma
City. It's that close.
Grilli made his first start for
Seattle an impressive one. The
little southpaw was in control all
the way and made only one mis
take, a fourth inning home run by
Bill Cowan that spoiled his shut
out bid.
R. G. Smith gave Grilli a two-
run lead in the first with a home
run. Seattle picked up ils other
three runs in the fourlh, with
Grilli and Joe iPcdrazzini con
tributing key doubles.
Seattle's starter and loser Pete
Smith had no one to blame but
himself for the Rainiers' defeat
in the first game. Salt Lake City
capitalized on Smilh's wildness to
score five runs in the third In
ning and break a 3-3 tie.
Smilh forced two of the runs
across the plate with walks and
issued two other free passes to set
up the Bees other three runs.
Al Lary went the distance for
Salt Lake City and evened his
season's record at 8-6. He al
lowed just seven hits and all
three Seattle runs were unearned.
Linescores:
(1st game, 7 Innings)
Seattle 102-000-0 370
Salt Lake, 305-OOO-x 872
P. Smith. Nippert (3) and
Skeen; Lary and Holdener. LP-'
P. Smilh.
(2nd game, 7 Innings)
Seattle 200-3O0-O 5-10-0
Salt Lake 000-200-0 251
Grilli and Gibson: Koonce.
Schandcvel (6) and Barragan
Holdener (5). LP-Koonce. HRS
Smith, Cowan.
San Diego OO3-002-OO0 5-131
Denver 310)50-40x 13-IS 1
Fodor, Jancich (5), Lucbke (6,
McWilliams a and Saul: Olivo
and Uccker. LP-Fodor. HRS-Klim-
chock i2'.
i Only Games Scheduled!
Parille Coast League
Northern Division
W. h. Pet
Tacoma
Spokane
Portland
Hawaii
Seatlle
40 31 .563
40 34 .541
37 ,13 . 529
36 35 .507
33 37 .471
Southern Division
W. L. Pet. GB
37 34 .521
36 34 .514 i3
39 37 .513
Dallas Ft. W.
Oklahoma City
San Diego
Denver
Salt Lake
30 41 .423
27 39 .409
Monday's Results
Salt Lake City 8 Seattle 3 (1st,
7 innings)
Seatlle 5 Salt Lake City 2 '2nd.
7 innings)
Denver 13 San Dieco S
only acmes scheduled)
Tuesday's Schedule
Portland at Dallas-Ft. Worth
San Dieco at Denver
Spokane at Oklahoma City
Seattle at Salt Lake City, 2 games
Tacoma at Hawaii
Ptople Read
SPOT ADS
yen art row.
Defeat
White Sox Haven t
Lost To Yankees
Br United Press International
The Chicago White Sox have
come up with a number for
which American League teams
searched for years the Yan
kees' number.
It's an old Yankee tradition to
play their best against their chief
rivals to knock off the con
tenders themselves.
The defending world champi
ons may eventually get around to
doing just that this season but
they'll have to make up 'or lost
time. Here it is almost the half
way mark of the season and
they've yet to score a victory
over the White Sox!
The White Sox made it three in
a row for the season Monday
night when Johnny Buzhardt and
Hoyt Wilhelm combined in a six-
hitter that gave them a 5-2 vie
lory over the Yankees. The win
was the White Sox' fourth
Aaronson
Asks Liston
Be Checked
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Local
bo x i n g commission chairman
Fred Aaronson wants the World
Boxing Association to make sure
that Sonny Liston, who cancelled
his fight here due to a knee in
jury, is fit to fight Floyd Patter
son in Las Vegas next month.
Aaronson explained that tlie big
heavyweight championofthe
world is still carried on the Mi
ami Beach commission record as
'ill and unavailable" and that he
should be formally released from
this status by the commission
here before being allowed to
fight elsewhere.
Liston was scheduled to fight
Patterson for the championship
here in April, but injured his
knee and the match was off.
Aaronson said Monday that
Liston is not under any obliga
tion now to fight here, but that
"it seems only right that if a
fighter withdraws from a fight in
one town because of an injury
that injury should be certified
as cured before he fights in an
other WBA town."
He said both Miami Beach and
Las Vegas are members of the
WBA.
Byron Nelson won 19 tourna
ments on the PGA Tour in 1945,
for a record no other golfer in
history has ever approached.
lr
I. I : -. jir ..ii i siiraiTIlHwiinratrriiiimiriiB
the true old-style
Kentucky Bourbon
always smoother because It's slow-distilled
UltlCIT SMIIIM I, it,. ,
" "u" iM.t. iVi,.im.,,,i;iVe,
Yanks
their last five games and boost
ed them to within one game of
first-place New York.
Yankee Nemesis
Bnvhni-rft a low fast ball pitch
er whom the White Sox acquired
from the Philadelphia Phillies in
lafil has now beaten the Yan
kees four straight times over the
last two seasons. He yielded five
hits in seven innings Monday
night to raise his overall season
record to 9-3.
Catcher Camilo Carrcon's
three-run double off Al Downing
was the big blow of a four-ruif
fourth-inning rally and Pete Ward
weighed in with his ninth homer
and a single to extend his hitting
streak to 18 games. A crowd of
42.748 in Chicago saw Downing
suffer his first loss after two
wins.
The Minnesota Twins beat the
Baltimore Orioles, 6-4, the Boston
Red Sox defeated the Cleveland
Indians, 7-5, the Los Angeles An
gels nipped the Washington Sena
tors, 3-2, and the Kansas City
Athletics downed the Detroit Ti
gers, 6-3, in other American
League action.
Pace Twins' Attack
Zoilo Versalles' triple, doubles
by Jim Kaat and Vic Power and
singles by Power and Bob Alli
son were the big blows of a 10-
hit Minnesota attack. Kaat went
7 1-3 innings to receive credit for
his seventh win with Bill Dailey,
making his seventh relief appear
ance in nine days, finishing up.
Gary Geger's two-run nmth-in-
ning homer enabled Red Sox re
liever Jack Lamabe to win his
third game after the Indians had
tied the score in the seventh on
a two-run homer by Willie Kirk
land. Chuck Schilling and Lou
Clinton also homered for the Red
Sox while Kirkland had three hits
for the Indians.
Jim Fregosi's single scored Ed
Sadowski and capped a three-run
game-winning Angel rally in the
eighth after Claude Osteen had
pitched a two-hit shutout for sev
en innings for the Senators. Hank
Foiles sparked the rally with a
homer, and other key hits were
singles by Lee Thomas, Sadowski
and Albie Pearson. Relief pitcher
Art Fowler won his second game
for the Angels.
Bobby Del Greco and Ken Har
rclson hit two-run homers to off
set one by Bill Bruton and enable
Ed Rakow to win his seventh
game for Kansas City. John
Wyatt shut out tlie Tigers for the
last 1 2-3 innings, striking out
three. Norm Cash had three hits
for Detroit.
noc lit