PAGE 4 C HERALD AND
Spahn Goes From Movie
Set To Handcuff Bums
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sporta Writer
Versatile Warren Spahn played
a Nazi soldier by day and his
accustomed role at night and he
killed the people with both per
formances.
The 42 -year -old Milwaukee
southpaw made his debut as a
Hollywood actor Friday and then
hurried out to the ball park to
IwuL the Los Angeles Dodgers, ft
1, and slice their National League
lead to 5,i games.
The fun-loving Spahnie said he
wasn't sure which gave him the
bigger kick.
When he showed up on the set
to play a Nazi sergeant in ABC's
television "Combat" series, he
was given a submachine gun
which he grasped In his left hand.
Told to carry the gun in his
right hand, Spahn quipped:
"I fire better with my left."
That was the hand he used to
gain his 16th victory of the sea
son and the 343rd of his career
Friday night against the Dodgers.
Scattered Nine lilts
Spahn scattered nine hits.
drove in one of the Braves' runs
with a sacrifice fly in the sixth,
and scorer! another on Frank
Boiling's single after doubling off
reliever Larry Sherry in the ninth.
Dead set on winning 20 games
for the 13th time in his career,
Spahn beat the Dodgers for the
fourth time this year and was
ahead from the first inning when
Nelson No
&wtx lukc
-.- By DAVE ROWE
UPI Sporta Writer
- The big noise In the Pacific
Coast League Saturday was the
fine pitching performance by Ger
ald (Jorry) Nelson, 29-year-old
righthander from Oklahoma City1
who turned in a no-hit game,
beating Salt Lake City 9-1.
; The 6 foot 3 Beaumont, Tex.,
biirler, chalked up his 13th victory
against five losses as his team
mates pounded Dick Lemay and
Wayne Carlander for 17 hits, one
of them a home run by George
Williams in the ifirst inning with
nobody uboard. Ho had lour for
live for the evening.
Nelson has made a habit of low
hit games recently. He had a one-
hiller against Denver Aug. 7, a
four-hitter Aug. 15 against Dallas-
Ft Worth and worked aix innings
Aug, 19 to help his club to a 3-2
victory over Denver although he
didn t cet credit for the win,
The lone Bee run came in the
fourth inning when Jesse White
walked, went to third on a two
base throwing error and scored
on a sacrifice fly.
The victory was Nelson's 10th
straight as he faced only 39 men.
Spokane snapped a 12 game win-
ima
Increases
Lead
By United Press International
The Yakima Bears have pulled
two games ahead of the Salem
Dodgers in their fight for first
place in tiw Northwest League.
. The Bears topped the Dodgers
3-2 in their crucial baseball game
at Yakima Friday night to widen
the gap. Lewiston moved up to
within a half-game of Salem by
turning back Eugene 7-2. Tri-Cily
edged Wenatchee 10-9 in the.
night's other game.
Yakima got its winning run in
the seventh inning when Rafael!
Gomez scored on a throwing error
by Salem pitcher Bill Kalmes.
Kalmes suffered his seventh loss
against 10 wins while winning
huiler Butch Hughes picked up his
11th triumph against eight set
hacks. Both pitchers went tlie dis
tance and pitched six-hitlers. Kal
mes hit a solo homer In the third
inning.
'. John Stiuilz drove in five runs
"with a homer and a double to
lead Lewiston tn its victory. His
Jiomcr, w ith two on, came in the
fourth inning. .
Terry Tackelt and Terry Ban
deras each hit a three-run homer
for Tri-Cily to pace the Angels.
Tackett blasted his In the first
inning and Banderas connected in
the fourth. Tackett also had a
two-run double In the third. Moc
Morhardt got four hits for Wen
atchee, including a homer and a
double. He drove in three runs
Pet G.B
.581
Yakima
Salem
Lewiston
Wenatchee
Eugene
.548
.542
.492
.422
.414
2
2'i
5'i
10
10
Tri-Cily
Friday'! Besulla
Yakima 3 Salem 2
Tri-City 10 Wenatchee 9
Lewiston 7 Eugene 2
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Eddie Mathews hit his 19th horn
er with one on on 19-year-oiu
Dick Calmus.
The D o d g e r s' only run off
Soahn also came in the first
when Tommy Davis singled home
Maury Wills from second.
The Cardinals took advantage
of the Dodgers' loss to gain a
full game on them by beating the
Colts. 4-1. while the liianls movea
to within 6'i games of first place
with an 11-3 win over the Beds.
The Phillies defeated the Pirates,
4-2. and the Cubs edged the Mcts,
6-5.
Gibson Won 14lh
Bob Gibson won his 14th for!
the Cardinals with a five-hitter
over the Colts. St. Louis scored
all four of its runs off Dick Far
rcl (10-10) in the first inning
George Altman's two-run double
being the big blows. Bill White
had four of the Cards eight hits.
Willie McCovey drove in three
runs with tliree hits while Tom
Haller and Chuck Killer each
homered as the Giants used a
16-hit attack to knock over the
Reds. Bob Bolin, who relieved
starter Jack S a n f o r d in Die
fourth, blanked the Beds the rest.
of the way for his eighth victory.
Jim Maloney (1B-6) suffered the
loss.
Dennis Bennett picked up his!
seventh victory for the Phillicsi
against only two defeats although
screwballer Jack Baldschun had
- Hits
wiry
ning streak for Hawaii, 4-2 to
boost their first place advantage
to 12 games. Dick Berardino ac
counted for all the Spokane runs,
driving in two with a homer in
the second and then singling home I
the deciding markers in the ninth.
Howie Jleed annexed his loth
victory of the season while Eli
Grba, just back from the mam
land, gave up seven hits to ab
sorb his sixth loss against seven
victories.
San Diego appeals to bo mak
ing its bid for higher honors. The
Padres moved into a tie for
second place ill the southern divi
sion with lis victory over Tacoma
The loss was the Giants eighth
straight as Ted Wills chalked up
ins 13th victory against nine loss
es. He went the distanco to best
Bill Hands. Bobby Klaus got a
homcrun as did Art Shamsky
while Jim Saul Jiad a two run
homer for tlio Padres.
Dallas-Ft. Worth dropped a 4-2
decision to Denver with Bob Ueck-
cr and Steve Demeter homering
for Denver and Tony Oliva get
ting his 20th for the Rangers.
Ribant's record now is 14-7 while
the loser, Bob Baillargeon now
has 6-6.
Portland jumped to a 4 0 lead
and then hung on for dear life to
tako a 5-4 victory from Seattle.
A three run homer by Chet Boak
was the decisive blow for the
Beavers and gave Jack Akcr the
victory. Seattle's ninth inning rally
of two runs fell one short.
Llnescores:
Salt Lako 000 100 000-1 0 1
Okla City 313 020 OO.x-9 17 1
Lemay, Carlander (31 and Bara
gan; Nelson and Campbell.
LP Lamay. HR Williams 1st
none on.
Denver 000 102 010-4 9 01
Dallas-FtW 100 100 000-2 8 2
Ribant and I'ecker; Baillargeon.
D. R. Williams and McCabe.
LP Baillargeon. HRS Ucckcr
4th none on; Oliva 4th none on
Demeter !th none on.
Tacoma 010 ooo Kio 2 8 3
San Diego 110 200 0lx-5 7 1
Hands. Pregenzer (7i and Bar
ton: Wills and Saul. LP Hands.
HRS Klaus 1st none on; Shamsky
2nd none on; Saul 4lh one on.
Seattle 100 000 102 t 14 2
Portland 003 ooo llx 5 11 1
Ritchie, MacLeod (7 and Gibson;
Aker, Monteagudo )i and Brvan
WP-Aker. LP Ritchie. HR
Boak 3rd 2 on.
Spokane (20 oon 002-4 7 0
Hawaii 011 00(1 0002 4 1
Reed and Brumlcy; Grba and
Kirkpatrick. HRS Bernardino
2nd one on.
Pacific Coast League
By United Press International
Northern Division
W. 1.. ..Pet. (IB
Spokane 80 54 .614
Hawaii- 72 65 .526 12
Tacoma 6!) 89 .500 16
Portl&nd 6.1 75 .4.'7 22
Seattle 63 76 .453 22'i
.Southern Division
W. I.. Prt
CR
8
4'
41.
Oklahoma Cily
Dallas-FtW
San Diego
Salt Lake
Denver
74 66
69 70
tui m
64 72
61 76
.529
AM
.4'.i
.471
.457
10
Friday's Results
Denver 4 Dallas-Ft. Worlh J
Oklahoma Cily 9 Salt Lake City 1
Portland 5 Seattle 4
San Diego S Tacoma 2
Spokane 4 Hawaii 2
Sunday, August 25, 1X3
to throttle a Pirate threat in the
seventh.
Wcs Covington's 14th homer
with one on off loser Don Schwall
in the third put the Phils ahead
for good and they scored what
proved to be the winning run in
the fifth on an error by third
baseman Bob Bailey. Jim Pagli-
aroni homered for Pittsburgh
Billy Williams hit a pair of two-
run homers, his 20th and 21st,
and drove in live of the Cubs'
runs in their victory over the
Mcts. Paul Toth, first of three
Chicago pitchers, was credited
with his fifth win in 13 decisions
while Larry Bearnarth dropped
his sixth decision against two
victories.
Major league Results
By United Press International
National League
New York 100 111 001- 5 8 2
Chicago 003 020 10X 6 8 I
Slallard, Bearnarth (3), A.
Jackson (7). Craig (8) and Gon-
der. Toth, Hobbie '6), McDaniel
101 and Bertcll. Winner Toth
(5-81. Loser Bearnarth (2-5).
HRs Hunt, Williams, Carmel.
Pittsburgh 000 010 100 2 7 2
Phila. 002 010 Olx 4 8 0
Schwall, Francis (6), Haddix
(7), Sisk 18) and Pagliaroni. Ben
nett, Baldshun (7) and Dalrym-
pie. Winner Bennett (7-2). Los
er Schwall (6-9). HRs Cov
ington, Pagliaroni.
Milwaukee 200 on I oai 6 13 1
Los Angeles 100 000 000 1 9 3
Spahn (16-5) and Torre. Cal
mus, Rowe (1), Sherry (8) and
Roseboro. Loser Calmus (2-1).
HRs Mathews, Aaron.
St. Louis 400 000 000 4 8 0
Houston 000 000 010 1 5 1
Gibson (14-7) and McCarver.
Farrell (10-10) and Batcman.
Cincinnati 010 200 000 3 10 1
San Fran. 300 402 llx 11 16 0
Maloney, Coates (4) and Ed
wards. Sanford, Bolin (4) and
Haller. Winner Bolin (8-4)
Loser Maloney (18-6). HRs -Haller,
Hiller, Coleman.
American League
(1st game)
Minnesota 010 300 000- 4 6 1
Baltimore 052 301 30x 14 19 1
Stigman, Moore (4) and Battoy.
Pappas (12-8) and Brown. Loser
-Stigman (12-13). HRs John
son, Robinson, Wertz.
(2nd game)
Minnesota 001 001 000 2 8 1
Baltimore 100 410 OOx 6 11 0
Perry, Roggcnburk (5), Dailey
(8) and Zimmerman. Roberts (12-
10) and Orsino. Loser Perry
(9-9). HRs Snyder, Gentile,
Hall.
(1st game)
Kansas City 100 000 001 2 6 4
Detroit 401 061 50x-17 15 1
Lovrich, Wyatt (1), Fischer (6)
and Lau. Lary (3-6) and Free-
nan. Loser Lovrich ((H), HRs
Wert, Cash, Delgreco.
(2nd game)
Kansas City 000 000 101 2 9 0
Detroit 011 011 20x 6 12 0
Wickersham. Lovrich (7), Wyatt
(71 and Edwards. Regan (9-7)
and Triandos. Loser Wicker
sham (10-11). HRs McAuliffc.
Edwards, Charles.
(13 Innings)
Bos. 000 000 110 000 1- 3 5 1
Clev. 010 001 000 000 0- 2 . 8 0
Wilson. Itadatz (9) and Nixon.
Ramos (6-6) and Azcue, Romano
1 loi. Winner Radatz (13-4). HR
Whitfield. Yastrzemski
Bresoud, Clinton.
Chicago 001 001 000- 2 10 0
New York 000 021 40x 7 11 0
Wilhclm, Brosnan (7, Hor
len (8) and Martin, Carreon 17)
Ronton (17-61 and Howard. Loser
-Wilhelm (2-8i.
Us Angeles 016 120 70017 19 1
Washington 000 000 000 0 3 I
McBridc (13-8) and Rodgers. E
Sadowski (8). Ridzik, Roebuck (31
Duckworth (5', Bumside (7) ami
Hetzer. Loser Ridzik 14-4). HR
Wagner.
Langley Beats
John McBurney
PORTLAND U'PD - Rill Lang
ley of Portland defeated John
MrBurnev of hiicene I nn In (N1
18-hole finals of the eighth annual'tion of tlie P-I site is based on
Oregon Junior-Seniors Golf Asso
ciation tournament Friday.
Langley was the first man to
win tlie championship twice. He
also captured the title in 1957.
Langley and McBurney each
shot one-under-par 35s on the first
nine holes. Langley then won the
next three holes hut McBurney
came back to even tlie match by
taking three in a row.
Langley won tlie crown by fir
ing par five on tlie 17th hole
to go ahead 1 up. They each had
pars on tlie 18th.
m
to
r
'5
CASEY TALKS THINGS OVER Something new in the autograph realm was In
itiated in Chicago Friday by Casey Stengel, maager of the 10th place New York
Mets. He left his dugout (left photo) before the game with the Cubs and straddled
the box seat railing, casting a wary eya for customers who could write, (Right photo)
"Do you mean if, boy? You really want an autograph from the Mets' manager," he
appears to be asking. UPI Telephoto
Green Bay Sets Out To Win
Unprecedented Third Tide
EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the
first of 22 dispatches sizing up
the prospects of professional
football teams for the 1963 sea
son. By GENE W. HINTZ
GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPD-The
Green Bay Packers, minus two1
regulars and plus a new "man-on-the-move"
offense, set out this
fall to win an unprecedented third
successive National Football
League playoff championship.
Only the Packers in 1929, 1930
and 1931 have ever won that
many consecutive titles in the
NFL and that was before the!
playoff system was inaugurated
in 1933.
Coach Vince Lombardi, who
has yet to experience a losing
year despite taking over a team
that had won just one of 12
games this year before he ar
rived in 1959, had two immediate
problems to solve when practice
sessions started a month ago.
He had to replace Paul Hor
nung, the league's "Mr. Every
thing" who was banished by
Commissioner Pete Rozelle or at
least a year because of gambling
He had to replace veteran de
fensive end Bill Quinlan, who was
traded to Philadelphia by way of
New Y'ork alter a run-in with
Lombardi on the West Coast last
fall.
Lombardi admits Hornung can't
be replaced as such, so he's re
vamped his offense slightly to
both deal with Uiat problem and
Top Golfers
For Top Money Honors
NEW Y'ORK (UPI) Top pro-!
fessional golfers like Arnold Pal
mer may soon be able to chal
lenge even world heavyweight!
boxing champions for the title!
"biggest money earner in sports."
That's the expert opinion of
Fred Corcoran, tournament direc
tor for the International Golf As
sociation, who emphasizes that
"by Sunday night at Akron, Ohio,
Palmer doubtlessly will be the
first golfer in history to win $100.-
000 in prize money m a year.
Palmer. 33, and competing in
the $55,000 American Golf Classic!
at Akron, already has won $96,955,
in 17 tournaments this year and
should wind up with at least $125,
000 by Dec. 31, says Corcoran.
Only one baseball player ever
has reported to have received as
much as $125,000 m salary lor a
ear. That was Ted Williams with
PBA Okays
Tournament
Site Swap
PORTLAND U'I'li The Pro
fessional Bowlers' Association
Thursday approved holding Its
$50,000 Tournament of Champions
at tlie Pacific International Live
stock arena June 3-7, 1964.
Approval was announced at tlie
annual convention ot tlie Oregon
State Bowling Proprietors' Asso
ciation.
Contracts are scheduled to be
signed in Los Angeles as soon as
(inal wans are completed, elec-
the condition that a bowling
equipment manufacturer can in
stall 20 lanes successfully in the
building.
It would be the lust time the
tournament has been held in any
thing other than an established
bowling house.
In other action at the meeting
Thursday. Bob Schwartz of the
Salem Statesman was awardedihe predicted not wily in tlie!
tlie "Mr. Bowling" trophy, pre-'l'nited States but in many of the
sented to the sporlswriter who did woild s 34 oilier countries that
the most to promote bowling lnlare now members of the lnterna
1963. tional Golf Association.
give fullback Jimmy Taylor a
lighter share of the offensive
load.
Taylor, tlie NFL's top scorer
and ground gainer last year,
seems to have recovered from a
winter bout with hepatitis, but
has been hampered during the
exhibition season by a sore knee.
Uses Multiple Flankers
The new offense, which is ba
sically just a throwback to tlie
old double w ing, involves multi
ple flankers and a man in mo
tion. The fullback lines up behind
the quarterback and both half
backs flank wide. One of the half
backs can go in motion and come
back to the quarterback where
the play develops.
'We used it once last year,"
Lombardi said. "We'll see how
far It goes this year,"
That doesn't mean Lombardi is
junking his famous "big back"
offense. Tom Moore and Earl
Gros both can fill the halfback
spot as runners, but their passing
is in doubt. Elijah Pitts and Lew
Carpenter could be sleepers.
Pitts doesn't fulfill Lombardi's
requirement for a "big back" at
just slightly more than 200
pounds, but the speedster from
tiny 'Philader Smith College
would be the ideal halfback in
the man-on-thc-move offense.
Carpenter also isn't big, but he
can throw the option pass, and
despite the offensive revamping,
tlie run-pass option still looms
big in the Packer plans. Hornung
Challenging
the Boston Red Sox.
Part of Earnings
However, it is extremely im
portant to note that Palmer s
prize money of $125,000 will be
only about one-fourth of his total
earnings for 1963, some of h i s
close friends point out. They csti
mate that his television money
from a flock of exhibition match-
!cs and his income from various
companies in which he is interest
ed, will exceed $400,000 giving
him a total of more than a half
million dollars for the year.
In this connection, it is import
ant to note that intimates of for
mer heavyweight champion Floyd
Patterson estimate that Floyd's
income from all sources averaged
about $500,000 a year during the
seven years since he first be
came champion.
Corcoran pointed out that the
rich sport of golf has provided
other stars with big money this:
vear: Jack Nicklaus. $79,590; Ju
lius Boros, $69,996: Tony Lema
$62,513. and so on.
Lives Near Green
Corcoran, who spent his boy
hiKid as a caddy near Belmont
Spring outside Boston and who
now lives in his own bungalow
inst off the l.'illi given of t h e
Winced Foot Club at Mamnro-
neck, N.Y., said:
"Golf has become the most
popular world-wide spectator-participant
spoil. In the United
Slates alone we have nearly 7,
000,000 golfers and probably 50,
000.000 or more spectator enthusi
asts, judging by the popularity of
its television."
As an indication of tlie boom
in Linksville. Fred emphasized
that only this week "golf went
under lights." On Wednesday
0.1:0. m .x-weii. .v.i pwers
icen 011 ,11 10 10 p m. ann piayeci
over a sivii.illv lichtcd course.
lie said tlx great Walter Hae-
now 70. was the first man to
earn a million dollars through
Igolf but it took him a lifetime.
Stars of Hie future probably will
be millionaires before they're 26,
was a master at executing that
Play-
Replacing Quinlan could be
tougher. Henry Jordan, a peren
nial all-pro tackle candidate, has
worked out at end. But Lombardi
would be happier if Urban Henry,
a transplant from the Los Ange
les Rams, or rookies Lionel Al
dridge of Utah Stale or Tony Lis
cio of Tulsa could take over.
Henry and Ron Kostclnik. a re
serve defensive tackle, have oc
cupied Jordan's tackle spot.
Needs Strengthening
Linebacker, usually a strong
point, may need bolstering and
Lombardi looks to either Dave
Robinson, the No. 1 draft choice1
from Perm State, or Ken Iman,
a reserve center, to nelp there.
The regular linebacking trio of
Ray Nitschke, Bill Forester and
Dan Currie is considered the best
in the league. But Currie had a
bad leg last year and Nitschke
has been hobbled with a back in
jury for most of the exhibition
season.
The strong point of tlie offense
; the line, which has all-pros
Fred (Fuzzy I Thurston and Jer
ry Kramer at guards, Jim Ringo
at center and Forrest Gregg atj
tackle. Bob Skoronski and Norm
Masters share the other tackle
spot.
The ends, always strong, are
enforced by tlie addition of three
outstanding rookies this year-
Bob Jcler of Iowa, Marv I-lem
ing of Utah and Jan Barrett of!
Fresno State. They 11 find it hard,
however, beating cut Ron Kram
er. Max McGee and Boyd Dow-
ler. Veteran reserve Gary Barnes
also is available.
Quarterback Bart Starr could
hold the key to a successful sea
son. The 1962. NFL passing lead
er is backed up by John Roach
and rookie Terry Zang of Drake,
but an injury here could be dis
astrous. Jockey's
Injury
Marrs Race
DEL MAR. Calif. (LTD Big
Raff and Olympiad King won the
two divisions of the $22,325 Del
Mar Derby Saturday, but the first!
half of the racing rioubleheader
was marred by injury to jockey
Alex Maese when his mount
Quita Dude fell.
Big Raff, who paid $16.40, $9.00
and $4R0 in the first division.
escaped when Quita Dude clipped
his heels. Maese was thrown to
the track when Quita D u d e.
owned by the Dec Dee Stable,
stumbled and fell.
A track spokesman said Maese.
veteran rider at West Coast
tracks who won the l2 San An
tonio Handicap with Olden Times.
suffered a broken right leg. He
was taken to Scripps Hospital for
a full examination. He did not lose
consciousness.
In the more publicized second
division, highly regarded Olym
piad King had to withstand a
determined challenge hv More
Megaton and Mary Mcl in a thrill
ing throe-horse duel,
.lockev .lohnnv Ixircdcn was
aboaid Olympiad King in his next
victory over Moi-e Meiiaton. which
was onlv a nose ahead ol long shot
Marv M(1, at the tti,.c
Olympiad
King, at one time ahead by four
lensths late in the race for 3 year-
olds, paid $4 no. $;l 60 and $3 00.
TWO SOUTHPAWS SIGNKI)
DETROIT 1UPI1 - Southpaw
pitcliers Eucene Vos of South
Holland
Id., and Garv Johnson
of Slvamokin. Pa . signed Friday
by tlie Detroit Tigers, will report
to tlio Lakeland Club of Ihc Flor
ida Slate League Nct March.
Pitchers
Batters
By NORMAN MILLER
UPI Sports Writer
They started batting practice
the
American League at 6' eles Angels' 17-0 rout of (he Wash
Friday night and stilllington Senators: the Detroit Ti-
o'clock
were at it by midnight.
A barrage of 142 hits. 84 runs
and 19 homers rattled off all
those lively bats and sent pitchers
scurrying for bomb shelters in
Maior Leaaue
El.
.Major League Standings
lly United Press International
American League
W. L. Pet. GB
New York Bl 45 .643 ...
Chicago 70 56 .556 11
Baltimore 72 58 .554 11
Minnesota 69 57 .548 12
Boston 61 65 .484 20
Cleveland 62 67 .481 20'?
Detroit 58 66 .468 22
Los Angeles 59 71 .454 24
Kansas City 57 69 .452 24
Washington 46 81 .362 35ii
Friday's Results
Baltimore 14 Minnesota 4, 1st, twi
Baltimore 6 Minn. 2, 2nd. night
Detroit 17 Kansas City 2. 1st, twi
Detroit 6 K C 2, 2nd. night
New York 7 Chicago 2. night
Boston 3 Clev. 2, 13 ins. night
Los Angeles 17 Wash 0, night
Today's Probable Pitchers
Kansas City at Detroit Dra-
bowsky (3-9) vs. Lolich (4-61.
Boston at Cleveland Turley
(2-91 vs. Donovan (9-10).
Major League
Leaders
Major League Leaders
By United Press International
National League
Player & Club G. AB R. II. Pet.
Groat, St.L
T.Davis, LA
127 513 67 171 .333
112 424 53 140 .330
131 528 78 171 .324
Pinson, Cin
Clmente, Pitt
117 458
127 497
127 465
127 518
65 148 .323
94 158 .318
Aaron, Mil
Gonzlez, Phil
69 148 .318
90 159 .307
White, St.L
Williams, Chi 127 492
Santo, Chi 127 498
78 151 .307
64 152 .305
48 95 .304
Kuenn, SF 89 312 48
American League
Ystzmski, Bos 120 456 78 148 .325
Kaline, Det 118 457 7(1 146 .319
Pearson, LA 123 459 67 141 .307
Rollins, Min 109 414 66 127 .307
Wagner, LA 124 457 65 137 .300
Malzone, Bos 120 456 58 139 .299 .
Howard. NY 107 389 62 112 .2881
Ward, Chi 126 494 63 141 .285
Hshbrgr, Chi 105 374 51 106 .283
Rchrdsn, NY 118 498 60 140 .281
Home Runs
Vitlonal League McCovey.,
G.anls 34; Aaron, Braves 33; ;
Mays, Giants 30; White, Cards
22; Santo, Cubs 22.
American League Stuart, Red
Sox 33; Killebrcw, Twins 28; Alli
son, Twins 26; Howard, Yanks
24; Wagner, Angels 24.
Runs Hatted In i
National League Aaron.
Braves 106; White. Cards 91;
Boyer, Cards 87; Pinson. Reds
83: Santo, Cubs 82; McCovey,
Giants 82.
American League Stuart.
Red Sox 93; Kalinc, Tigers 81:
Wagner, Angels 78: Powell. Ori
oles 72; Ward. White Sox 70. ,
Pitching i
National League Perranoski. !
Dodgers 13-2; McBean, Pirates
13-3; K 0 u f a X, Dodgers 19-5;
Spahn, Braves 16-5; Marichal, Gi
ants 19-6.
American League Radatz.
Red Sox 13-4: Boulon, Yanks 17
6; Peters, White Sox 14-5; Pas
dial, Twins 16-6; Ford, Yanks
17-1.
Hanen Strokes !
Seventh Ace - E
COOS BAY (UPI - A hole-in-
one is not a great rarity in golf-
but there were two things unusual
about the one Dick Hanen got at
Coos Country Club this week.
For one thing, it was his sev
enth.
And it came on a 231-yard, par
4 hole.
Hanen's drive off the sixth tee
at tlie country club Wednesday
bounded into the cup on the short
par 4 hole for his sixth hole-in-one
at that course. The 40-year-old
Hansen scored his fiYst ace
at the age of 13 or 14. he doesn't
remember which, at nearby Ban
don. Sets Tourney Sire
NEW YORK 1 LTD - Maui
Island in Hawaii will he Die scene
ot tlie 12th annual International
Golf Championship and Canada
Cup matches Dec. 3-6. 1964.
Sidney L. James, chairman ol
the executive committee of the
International Golf Association, an
nounced Tuesday that the
matches will be played at tlie
Roval Lohaima goil course at
Kaanap.ili, Maui.
Bombed As AL
Have Field Day
.the seven games played. I night doubleheaders, each club
The cannonading produced such winning tlie nightcap by a mod-
lop-sided scores as the Los Ang-'est
gers' 17-2 shellacking o( tiie Kan
sas City Athletics, and the Balti
more Orioles' 14-4 assault on the
Minnesota Twins.
Detroit and Baltimore won twi-
Los Angeles at Washington
might Newman i0-3i vs.
Rudolph 17-141.
Minnesota at Baltimore inighti
Stange (6-41 vs. Hall (3-3 .
Chicago at New York Her
bert (11-81 vs. Ford (17-7).
Sunday's Games
Kansas City at Detroit 121
Boston at Cleveland (2
Los Angeles at Washington
Minnesota at Baltimore
Chicago at New York (21
National League
W. L. Prt. GB
Los Angeles 76 50 .603 ...
St. Louis 71 56 .559 5'j
San Fran. 70 57 .551 6'2
Philadelphia 70 59 .543 74
Milwaukee 67 61 .523 10
Cincinnati 68 61 .519 10' i
Chicago 65 62 .512 12'j
Pittsburgh 64 62 .508 13
Houston 47 81 .367 31
New York 40 87 .315 27
Friday's Results
Chicago 6 New Y'ork 5
Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 2. nighl
St. Louis 4 Houston 1. night
Milwaukee 6 Los Angeles 1. night
San Francisco 11 Cm. 3. night
Today's Probable Pitchers
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
(night) Cardwell (11-121
Short (5-9.
New York at Chicago Willey
(7-111 vs. Koonce ( 1-2).
St. Louis at Houston (nigliti
Taylor 17-5) vs. Brown 14-9'.
Milwaukee at Los Angeles
(nigliti Lemaster ' !t-8 vs
Podres (11-81.
Cincinnati at San Francisco -Tsitouris
(8-Bi vs. O'Dell (11-6)
Sunday's Games
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
New York at Chicago
St. Louis at Houston
Milwaukee at Los Angeles
Cincinnati at San Francisco
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6-2 score. In the other games,
the New York Yankees drugged
the Chicago White Sox, 7-2. to wi
den their league lead to 11 games,
and the Boston Red Sox edged
the Cleveland Indians. 3-2. on Lou
Clinton's l:lth-inning homer.
The Homers
Russ Snyder of the Orioles and
Norm Cash, of (he Tigers led the
homer-hilling with two each. Leon
Wagner walloped his 24th (or Los
Angeles; Jimmic Hail his 23rd
(or Minnesota; Jim Gentile his
21st for Rallimore, and even 38-
ear-old Vic Wertz of tlie Twins
got into the act with his third o
the year.
Ken McBnde of the Angels.
who finally gained his 13th vic
tory in his seventh try since July
24, benefited from the lustiest
batting support and the best
Melding of the night. While he
held the Senators to three his.
the Angels rapped 19 hits for 17
runs and executed six aounie
plays. The six double plays were
one short 01 me major league
record set by the Yankees in
1942.
Boutnn's 17th Win
Jim Bouton scattered 10 hits
and Joe Pepitone drove in three
runs in the Yankees' win over
the White Sox. The triumph was
Bouton's 17th. Hnyt Wilhelm
pitched four perfect innings for
the Sox before Pepitone's single
started a two-run spurt that sent
the veteran knuckleballer down to
his eighth defeat against only two
victories.
Milt Pappas. also enjoying
19-hit support, held the Twins to
six hits in the opener and Robin
Roberts pitched an eight-hitter in
the nightcap for tlie 256lh triumph
of his career.
Detroit made 27 hits a in d 23
runs in its doubleheadcr sweep
over Kansas City. Frank Lary
pitched a six-hitter in the opener
for his second win of the year
and Phil Regan held the A's to
nine hits in the nightcap.
The timeliest homer of the night
was Clinton's for the Red Sox in
the 13th inning against Pedro Ra
mos of the Indians. Ramos
pitched a five-hitter and struck
out 13 but yielded homers to Carl
Yastrzemski and Ed Bressoud
prior lo Clinton's. Dick Radatz.
who relieved starter Earl Wilson
in the ninth and pitched shutout
ball for the last 4 2-3 innings,
was credited with his 13th victory
against four defeats.
SHOES
i