Roberts Ruins Peters'
White Sox
Orioles In
By United Press International
The odds against a perfect
game are better than 1,000 to 1
and they're even higher tliat you'd
never guess who ruined Gary Pe
ters' bid (or one.
The villain was rival pitcher,
Robin Roberts, who bas seen a
number of his own no-hitters
ruined but never before had act
ed as the spoiler himself.
Peters, a 26-year-old southpaw
for the Chicago White Sox, struck
out 13 batters and did not walk
any in beating the Baltimore Or
ioles, 4-0.
Were it not for Roberts, the
kind of hitter no pitcher ever real
ly worries about, Peters would
have become the first man ever
to hurl a perfect game in regular
major league competition since
1B22 when Charlie Robertson did
so for the White Sox. The only
other perfect came since was
inner
In Sight
Of Goal
HONOLULU (UPI) The 72-
foot ketch Ticondcroga, apparent'
iy enjoying nothing but favorable
winds, was expected to sail past
Diamond Head today as the first
finisher in the 1963 Trans-Pacific
yacht race.
The crew of the Ticondcroca
which is under charter to Robert
F. Johnson of Portland. Ore., re
ported Monday night that it was
out of whiskey, women, cigar
ettes and water" but had land in
sight.
At the e a r 1 i e r roll call, the
ketch was just 170 miles from the
finish line in the 2,225-mile race,
which began in Los Angeles on
July 4.
The Audacious, Baldwin M.
Baldwin's 72-foot yawl out of
Newport Beach, reported she was1
267 m 11 e s from Diamond Head'
and making good time under a
15-knot wind.
The Utile class D 40-(oot sloop
Islander, owned by Thomas C.
Corkett of Balboa, appeared to bo
the potential winner for both the
fleet and her class on a handicap.
basis. She logged an impressive.
182 miles in the 24 hours pre
ceding tiie roll call and stood just
512 miles from Honolulu.
Australia's Astor finally found
good winds and pulled to within
352 miles of the finish lino at roll
call. She had logged 185 miles in
24 hours.
Japan's Contessa reported her
position at 512 miles from Hawaii,
which indicated a day's run ot
only 25 miles. Race officials said
this probably was due to a mis
calculation. The Novia Del Mar, 90-foot
scratch boat of the fleet owned
by publisher John P, Scripps of
San Diego, found favorable winds
for a 24-hour run of 191 miles,
which put her 210 miles out of
Hawaii.
However, as a result of winds
in the south during the early days
of the race, the Scripps' boat re
mained 28th in fleet handicap
standings and last in her class of
seven class A entries.
The first three corrected time
leaders all were class D boats
the Islander, Tiare and Mamie.
Corrected time leaders by class
and their distance from Honolulu
were:
Class A Ticonderoga (170),
Orient (320), Audacious (267).
Class B Legend (387), Ichi
ban (415), Khamsin (420 .
Class C Mistress (473), Annie
Too (473), Patronilla 41)7 )
Class D Islander (542), Tiare
(570), Mamie (552),
.)
COOLING OFF THE EASY WAY New Zealander Bob Charles, winner of the British
Open, enjoys a cooling drink and a big twimminq pool ai he attempts to cool off
from the hot weather Monday in Dallas, Charles found the 94 degree heat a far cry
from tha 60 degree temperatures he enjoyed at St. Anne's, England, lait week when
he won the British Open. Charles will begin practice rounds for the 45th PGA Golf
Tournament which itarti in Dallas Thursday. UPI-Tlephoto
Blank
Tilt
Don Larsen's World Series mas
terpiece in 1956.
Can'l Beat It
"No one can ever beat that."
Larsen still quips. "The best any
one can ever do is tie it."
Peters lost his chance to even
tie it when Roberts singled up the
middle with two out in the third
inning, after which the White Sox
lefty retired the last 19 batters in
order to become only the third
southpaw to pitch a complete
game against the Orioles this sea
son.
J. C. Martin assured Peters his
seventh victory with two-run hom
er in the fifth and Tom McCraw
also connected with one on in the
eighth. The blows dealt Roberts
his ninth loss in 15 decisions.
The Kansas City A's outlasted
the first place New York Yankees,
11-10, in 12 innings, the Boston
Red Sox nipped the Los Angeles
Angels, 2-1, Minnesota routed
Cleveland, 13-1, and Washington
drubbed Detroit, 11-6.
The Athletics - Yankees mura-
thon went three hours and 41 min
utes before Bill Stafford walked
Jerry Lumpe with the bases full
in the 12th to force in the win
ning run. The Yanks broke an fl
ail tie with three runs in the 11th
but the A's came right back with
three runs of their own. Ed Char
les hit a pair of homers and
John Blanchard connected for
one. Rookie reliever Pete Lov-
rich was credited with his first
major league victory.
Homer Settles Game
Frank Malzone's 13th homer in
the sixth inning pff Don Lee set
tled matters between the Red Sox
and Angels. The victory was Bos
ton's fifth in its last seven con
tests and the loss was the 12th
for Los Angeles in its last 14
games. Bill Monbouquetlc brought
his record to 13-6 although Dick
Radatz came on in the eighth and
pitched hilless ball.
Dick Stigman s four-hit pitching
and three homers by the Twins
proved too much for the Indians.
Earl Battey hit his 20th homer
with one on in the second inning,
Don Mincher belted a two-run
homer in the third and Harmon
IKlHobrew socked his 21st withL
one on In the seventh. All three!
homers came off Dick Donovan
whose record now Is 6-6. The vie-1
tory was Stigman's eighth against
nine losses.
Home runs by Chuck Hinton
and Bobo Osborno off Jim Pun
ning of the Tigers carried the Sen
ators to their ninth victory in 11
games. Don Rudolph registered
his fifth victory although Ronnie
Kline took over for him in the
eighth following Bubbn Phillips'
tnree-run homer.
Marlene Hagge
Wins Golf Meet
ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (UPD-
Marlene Bauer Hagge was
speechless after winning the
Sight Open golf tournament and
with good reason.
It was her first victory on the
ladies' PGA circuit since the
Hoosier State Open in Indianap
olis in I960.
'It's been so long since I had
the pleasure of accepting this
honor that I hardly know what to
say. ' Marlene giggled after
shooting a 69 in the final round
for a 54-hole total of 208.
Mrs. Hagge started the third
round, wluch was postponed by
rain Sunday, with a Ihrcc-strokc
lead over Kathy Whitworth, who
wound up in third place with a
218 after soaruig to a 76 in her
final trip over the Turf Valley
Country Club course.
Mickey Wright carded a 73 in
the final round to finish second
with a 217 nine strokes back
of Mrs. Hagge.
: a
V f y ;
f . " r ''.'
' x. ... .?. ...
; - : , ; - .
' -," ', - -
V""-" ' p,
. ' -'
- w
PHILLIES' TAYLOR SCORES Although it might ap
pear that Dodgers catcher John Roseboro is trying to
get out of the way of the flying spikes of Phillies' Tony
Taylor, actually he is trying to
PAGE 10
PGA
oney In World Series
m
Ily OSCAR FRALEY
L'I'I Sports Writer
DALLAS (UPI) They'll go
out1 in murderous heal this week
in search ot the PGA golf cham-
television star.
The PGA is, ot course, one ot
the most coveted titles in golt
But the ketchup on the caviar
while you can't knock the $13,000
top prize, is a shot at another
$50,000 two months hence.
That will come in the televised
"World Series of Golf" for which
Jack Nicklaus, Julius Boras and
lefthander Bob Charles already
have qualified as a result of their
respective victories in the Mas
ters, U.S. Open and British Open.
The PGA champion rounds out
the four-man field for that Sept.
7-8 offering over NBC-TV and the
sponsors are "fat and happy re
gardless of who wins this one.
Show Is A Winner
Even if one of those three pulls
"double" in the PGA, the TV
show has to be a w inner. For in
such an event, the losers in pre
vious playoffs Jacky Cupit and
Arnold Palmer in the U.S. Open
and Phil Itodgers in the British
Open will play 18 holes at Fire
stone Country Club in Akron, site
of the spectacular on Sept. 3 for
the extra berth.
That fourth place playoff, if it
comes to that, could be a pip in
itself, particularly if one of the
Nicklaus - Boros - Charles three
some wins a PGA playoff. Al
though there have been live in
the last six tournaments, a new
winner in the PGA would be
gravy for the television cameras
at Akron.
Interest in the "World Series'
which teed off last year when
Nicklaus bested Palmer and Gary
Player is at a fever pilch
among the men who line their
wallets with a wedge because the
catch up with a bad throw
HERALD AND
Winner Gets Crack
$50,000 first prize almost equals
the total purses of the four big
championships. The Masters paid
$20,000, the Open $16,000, the
British a mere $4,200 and the
PGA $13,000.
Palmer Is A Draw
"A lot of people feel that we
won't have a show unless we
have Palmer," tald Ed Cajrler
who beats the drums for the so-
called World Series, an out and
W II" A
By United Press International
American League
W L Pet. C.B
54 33 .621 ...
49 39 .557 S'-i
50 40 .556 B's
49 41 .544 6M!
50 43 .538 7
46 44 .511 9' 3
43 50 .4(2 14
38 50 .432 K'i
36 49 .424 17
32 58 .356 23'4
New York
Boston
Chicago
Minnesota
Baltimore
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
Washington
Monday's Results
Washington 11 Detroit 6
Boston 2 Los Angeles 1
Minnesota 13 Cleveland 1
K. City 11 N. York 10, 12 innings
Chicago 4 Baltimore 0, night
Tuesday's I'nobable I'itchrrs
Cleveland at Los Angeles (night)
Grant (6-8) vs. McBnde (9-7)
Boston at Kansas City (night)
Morehead (6-5) vs. Segui 14-3)
New York at Minnesota (night
Terry (9-9) vs. Perry (8-5)
Washington at Chicago (night)
Osleen (2-6) or Stenhouse (3-9
vs. Piznrro (11-4)
Baltimore at Detroit (night)
Pappas (7-4) vs. Lary (0-2
National League
W L Pel. till
55 34 .618
49 40 .551 6
4!) 42 .538 7
49 42 .538 7
49 43 .533 7'i
46 43 .517 9
46 44 .511 9' i
44 46 .469 I2'a
36 58 .383 2lj
30 61 .330 26
l.os Angeles
Chicago
San Francisco
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee
Philadelphia
Houston
New York
.Monduy's Results
Chicago 2 St. Uuiis 0
Phila. 5 L Ang. 4. 11 in., night
Pittsburgh 2 S. Fran. 1, 1st,
twilight
Pitt. 4 S. Fran. 1. 2nd. night
N. York 14 Houston 5
1st. twilight
Houston 8 N. York 0. 2nd, night
Cincinnati 4 Milw. 3. 12 in., night
Tuesday's l'rohahlr Pitchers
Houston at New York Farrell
'6-7) vs. Jackson (6-l0
Milwaukee at Chicago Spahn
1 12-4 vs. Huhl 'Bill.
St. Uiuis at CuHinnati Gib
son '!M' vs. Maloncy H4-31 or
I'm key 1 3-j i.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia '2.
twinighti Koutax (15-3) and
Willhitc i2-2i vs. Mahaftey (6-9)
and Stall (l-8.
San Francisco at Pittsburgh (J,
twi-nighti Sanford (9-i and Bo-
lin 14-3' vs. Cardwcll (6-9) and
Sell" all iS-4
Mo-Inlftter;
a r.tr
4" t-
from centerfielder Willie Davis, who fielded a single by
Philadelphia's Tony Gonzalez. Taylor scored on the hit in
the fifth inning at Connie Mack Stadium. The Phils broke
a Dodger win streak with a victory. UPI Telephoto
NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
out television spectacular and yet
one sure to provoke tremendous
national interest. But if we have
to depend on one man, I say for
get it."
There are two particularly in-i
tcrcsting facets to the "world se
ries."
Local Loan Cops
Babe Ruth Title
Local Loan wrapped up the
South Suburban Babe Ruth title
Monday night with a slugging
12-10 victory over rugged South
Sixth Street Oxygen team. Liston
Aircraft won the other Monday
game, 120, over Musgrove
Plumbing.
Other games over the weekend
found a big upset when Liston
Aircraft upset Interstate Pump
which left them in a tie for sec
ond with South Sixth Oxygen. Lis
ton won that game. 5-2. Metier
Cubs1 Gain
At Gate,
Still Down
CHICAGO (UPI) The Chica
go Cubs' 53 per cent increase in
attendance so far this season
mav be nood for morale, but
doesn't guarantee a money mak-
infl season for the team, Piesi
dent Philip K. Wrigley said to
day.
In fact the attendance increase
171,324 for 42 dates, hasn't boost
ed the Cubs' total attendance as
high as it was at the same point
throe seasons ago when the team
finished seventh.
"1 don't know whether we will
mike money or not," Wrigley
said. "It all depends on our team
replacement cost. Really I
ouldn't estimate how we II come
out until we sit down with the
auditors at the end of the year
and see what came in and what
we spent."
Wriglev said that the amount
of money spent in bonus players
was an important factor in deter
mining whether the team shows!
a profit, but he also pointed out
bookkeeping could have an effect
too.
"When you sit down with the
auditors at the end of the year
and decide what. can be carried
over and what can be charged
olf, vnu can make the books
come out prettv much as you
want. I remember my father
used to say that 'figures don't
lie. but liars figure'."
Wrigley credited the Cubs sue
ii-ss at the eate this vear strict
ly to its improved won and lost
record. The team, in the first di
vision, has pulled 492.210 paid
tans this season compared to 320,
886 in 42 dates last vear.
But only three vears ago, for
the same number of dates, the
club had attendance of 544.691,
and wound up pulling nearly
million fans.
Mete
Tuesday, July 16, 1963
At Big
Of Golf
One is the choice of costumes
which the competitors will be giv
en in the order of their victories
and the other is the exposure of
the left-hand Charles to parents
who have been trying to break
their offspring of southpaw hab
its.
Brothers beat Musgrove, 14 - I,
and also beat K.C. Paint, 13-8.
The title game Monday night
was anything but a pitcher's duel.
The winning Local Loaners
tagged 11 hits off three Oxygen
pitchers while winner Johnny Fer-
rell went the distance in allow
ing 15 WXs.
The winners got the hits when
they were most crucial. Mike
Cunningham led the winners with
three singles. Gary Fanning
chipped in with two doubles and
Ferrcll had a triple and single.
David Warren also had a triple
and single. The losers were paced
by Greg Huck who laced four
hits, including a triple. Barry
Hackler had a triple and two sin
gles and Gary Dalton two sin
gles. The other hits were scat
tered although Tom Osa had a
double as did Nolan Ferrcll.
Liston clobbered hapless Mus
grove on one-hit pitching by Dan
Lyons. He went the route in
striking out seven. Kelly Cassi
dy took the loss and he was re
lieved by Joe Snyder.
Liston got only six hits with
Leland Estonson leading the way
with a pinch-hit home run. Bob
James had two singles. Rich Bak
er had the only hits off Lyons
for the losers.
Liston's Ron Murphy chucked
a neat two-hit game at Inter
state Pump Saturday. Sam Hill
was the loser on a seven-hit per
formance.
Tom Coleman and Steve Buh-
rig got the two singles off Mur
phy. The winners were paced at
the plate by Dan Lyons with two
singles. Tom Hall belted a triple
Metler's dumped Musgrove by
lashing 13 hits off loser Rich Bak
er and reliever Kenny Phelps
The losers got only four hits off
winner Scott Smclcer and relicv
er Paul Lattin.
Terry Metier. Billy Ryan, Lat
tin. Dale Ragaloski and Dave
Martisak all got two hits each
for tlie w inners. Ryan's included
a triple. Barry Gourley also had
a triple. Musgrovc's four hits
were scattered singles.
Metler's also beat K. C. Paint
w ith Terry Metier going t h e
route on 10 hits (or the win
Metier s got only nine hits off
(our Painter pitchers for the w in.
Metler's hits were big ones,
howwer. Smelcer laced a hom
er and triple, Metier two sin
gles, Gourley a double and sin
gle and Ryan a homer and dou
ble. The losers were paced by
Jim Goodman with a double and
single. Mike Long with two sin
gles. l.arry Ward with a double
and single uid David O'Brien a
pair o( singles. ,
Break
Phillies End Dodgers' Win
Streak; Pitcher Hits Slam
Bv United Press International I
Everything
happens to Don
j
Nottebart.
First he pitches a no-hitter but
it's not actually a no-hit, no-run
game.
And then he pitches a fine four-
hit shutout for the Houston Colts
Monday night, but technically it
won't go into the books as a shut
out.
"Maybe I'm just not living
right," he laughed. "1 guess I'll
never come closer to pitcning a
shutout."
Nottebart missed by only one
final pitch Monday night, and
even though he hurled a no-hitter
two months ago, he still has not
pitched a shutout in the majors.
Here was the situation:
The Mels had broken a 15-
game losing streak with a 14-5
victory over the Colts in the
opener ot a twi-nignc aounic-
header.
Injured Ankle
Nottebart zipped through the
first 8 2-3 innings of the night
cap and then had two strikes on
Jim Hickman with Houston lead
ing, 8-0. He suddenly injured his
right ankle pushing off the mound
and needed help.
"I couldn't throw another
pitch," he said.
So Hal Woodeshick came out ol
the bullpen, made only one pitch
a strike and it was all over
with the Colts on top, 8-0.
'I'm not kicking as long as we
win," said tne 27-year-oia con.
righthander.
The victory Monday nignt was
his sixth of the season and Jirst
since his no-hitter. Roger Craig
dropped his 13th game in a row
and his 15th ol the season wnen
Colt catcher Jim Campbell
tagged him for a three-run homer
during a five-run first inning.
Hit Grand Slam
In the opener. Met pitcher Carl
Willey hit a grand slam homer
during a six-run second inning
rally which wrapped up the con
test.
Elsewhere in the National
League, the Phillies ended the
D o d g e r s' seven game winning
streak with a 5-4 victory in 11
innings, Cincinnati defeated (Mil
waukee, 4-3, in 12 innings, Pitts
burgh swept a pair from San
Francisco, 2-1 and 4-1, and the
Cubs beat the Cardinals, 2-0.
Second baseman Nate Oliver's
two base error on Don Demeter's
pop fly followed by Bob -Oldis'
single in the 11-th off Ed Roebuck
produced the winning' run for the
Phillies against the Dodgers. Don
Drysdale started for the Dodgers
but was raked for 10 hits, lnclud-
ing a homer by Roy Sievers, dur
ing the 4 2-3 innings he worked.
Jack Baldschun was credited
Humphrey
Loses Bout
Narrowly
Grant Humphrey, Klamath
Union wrestler, lost his first
match against the Japanese
wrestlers as the Oregon High
School All-Star team began Its
tour through Japan.
Humphrey's loss was a very
narrow 1-0 loss (i Hldcfumo
Hirao of Sansho. The Ameri
cans split with the Japanese
team. The American heavy
weights are having to wrestle
Japanese college wrestlers be
cause of the weight difference
between the two nations.
The American team left today
for Sendal and their second of
nine competitive stops. On each
occasion they will be wrestling
district championship teams.
Cepeda Lawyer
Appeals Suit
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - Or
lando Cepeda's attorney made
plans today for appealing the big
slugger's $1 million libel suit
which never got to first base in
federal court.
U.S. District Court Judge Llovd
H. Burke dismissed Cepeda's
complaint against Look Magazine
Monday, saying that the article
in question was "somewhat in
nocuous although in some areas
it may not have been as flatter
ing as the subject would have
liked."
The San Francisco Giants first
baseman filed suit following pub
lication of the piece on May 21.
NEWSPAPERS 1
SUTHE MOST!!
Tit ralb ani$eur$
0
to
ICS
IP-
Losing
with his seventh victory in relief.
"j-u" "
The Reds stranded 18 base run
ners in tneir game wun uie
Braves but still won it with the
helD of John Edwards' 12th in
ning triple. Frank Funk then
walked two men intentionally and
pinch hitter Ken Walters uninten
tionally, forcing in the winning
run.
Al Worthington, who fanned six
batters in four scoreless innings
of relief, was the winner. Eddie
Mathews and Tommy Harper
hit homers.
The Pirates, who had lost al!
four of their previous meetings
with the Giants this season, beat
Juan Marichal in the opener on
Willie Stargell's ninth inning sin
gle with the bases full. Joe Gib
bon made it a sweep when he
struck out eight in the nightcap,
including Willie Mays three
times. Al McBean posted his
ninth triumph in the opener.
Southpaw Dick Ellsworth was a
one-man gang in the Cubs' win
over the Cardinals, limiting St.
Louis to three hits in 6 2-3 in
nings and singling home both of
Chicago's runs off Ernie Broglio
in the seventh. Lindy McDaniel
finished up and protected Ells
worth's 13th victory.
Major League Results
American League
Detroit 010 200 030 6 7 2
Washington 012 OOd 03x 11 13 2
Bunning, F'aul 17), Smith (8)
and Triandos. Rudolph, Kline (8)
and Retzer. Winner-Rudolph (5-9)
Loser-Bunning (6-10). HR-Osbome
Hinton, B. Phillips.
Boston 010 001 000- 2 8 0
Los Angeles 000 010 000 1 5 0
Monbouquette, Radatz (8) and
Tillman. Lee, Fowler (9) and
Kirkpatrick. Winner - Monbou
quette (13-6). Loser-Lee (4-5),
HR-Kirkpatrick, Malzone.
Cleveland 001 000 000 1 4 3
Minnesota 024 010 60x 13 14 2
Donovan, Ramos (7), Abernathy
(7) and Azcue. Stigman (8-8) and
Battey. Loser-Donovan (6-6). HR
Battey, Mincher, Killebrew.
(12 innings)
N. York 010 032 001 03010 16 1
K. City 002 121 001 03111 14 0
Ford, Williams (7), Bridges (9)
Kunkel (10), Rcniff (11), Boulon
(11), Stafford (12) and Howard
Wiekersham, Fischer (6), Wyatt
(6), Rakow (10), Lovrich (12) and
Edwards. Winner-Lovrich (1-0)
the true old-style
Kentucky Bourbon
always smoother because It's slow-distilled
llltlCIT IMIItlT I 0 I I o inn, . .....
out nut iimum co.pmt. loi.imu. ,,i,c,!
Streak
Loser-Stafford 3-7'
ard, Charles 2.
HR-Blanch-
Baltimore 000 000 000 0 1 1
Chicago 000 020 02x 4 10 0
Roberts. Brunei 8i and Orsi-
no. Peters (7-5) and Martin. Loser-Roberts
(6-91. HR-Martin, Mc
Craw. National League
Chicago 000 000 200 2 8 0
St. Louis 000 000 000 0 5 1
Ellsworth, McDaniel (7) and
Bertell. Broglio, Bauta 18) and
McCarver. Winner-Ellsworth (13-
61. Loser-Broglio (10-61.
(Lst game)
S. Fran 000 000 100 1 7 0
Pittsburgh 000 000 002 2 7 0
Marichal (14-5) and Bailey.
Friend, McBean (9) and Burgess,
Brand (8). -Winncr-McBcan (9-21.
(2nd game) )
San Fran. 000 000 001 1 10 1
Pittsburgh 000 020 llx 4 8 0
O'Dell, Larsen (8) and Haller.
Gibbon (4-6) and Pagliaroni. Los-
er-O'Dell (10-6). HR-Pagliaroni.
(12 innings)
Milw. 000 012 000 000-3 10 1
Cin. 002 000 010 0014 11 2
Lemasler, Shaw (8), Hendley
(8), Funk 18) and Crandall. Nux-
hall, Owens (7), Worthington (9)
and Edwards. Winncr-Worthing-ton
(3-3). Loser-Funk (3-3). HR
Harpcr, Mathews.
(11 innings)
L. Ang. 101 000 101 00-4 6 4
Phila. 000 120 001 015 16 1
Drysdale, Sherry (5), Perranos
ki (7), Roebuck (12) and Rose
boro. Culp, Bennett (3, Balds
chun (9) and Dalrymple, Oldis
(10). Winner-Baldschun (7-4). Loser-Roebuck
2-4). HR-Sievers.
(1st game)
Houston 021 020 000- 5 6 2
New York 061 100 33x 14 16 3
Johnson, McMahon (2), Urn
bricht (3), Zachary (4), Drott (6),
Dickson (8) and Bateman. Willey,
Hook (6) and Gonder. Winner -Willey
(7-8). Loser-Johnson (5-12).
HR-Willey, Temple.
(2nd game)
Houston 500 120 000 8 13 1
New York 000 000 000 0 4 1
Nottebart, Woodeshick (9) and
Campbell. Craig, MacKenzie (1),
Cisco (5), Powell (9) and Sherry,
Coleman (8). Winner-Nottebart
(6-4). Loser-Craig (2-15). HR-Campbell.