Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 34

34 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER LAAYETTE IND Thursday Evening June H6T Mantle Sidelined Six Weeks? A I graham CRACKERS I to Evers to That may have been an overrated double play combination but in their day guys wrote poetry about them because they helped beat the New York Giants and win pennants for the Chicago Cubs Yes young folk the Cubs used to win champion ships 1906 1907 1908 1918 1929 1932 1935 1945 to be exact The current frustration of Cub fans comes from the fact they finished as high as fourth place in the National League since 1946 A boy picking up the Cubs as his favorite 10 years of age would be 27 now and he would never have rooted for a first division team Nevertheless the Chicago Cubs have their share of fans in this area about as loyal a group as ever seen Today they noisy they seem a little frozen actually they can hardly believe what they are seeing reading and hearing Yesterday afternoon the Cubs were just one game out of first place With Ernie Banks finally starting to hit it looks like the 1963 Bruins are for real Yet Cub fans are a little furtive if tlieir arms look like been taking the needle the explanation is been sticking themselves with pins to make sure they are not dreaming Meanwhile the White Sox were also a game out of first before their double header at Los An geles last night you wish you had taken our advice a few weeks ago and made hotel reser vations in Chicago for the 1963 City World A little far fetched to be sure but any old time your teams are only a game or so out of first in June you have a right to dream Dale Samuels popular assistant football coach at Purdue says this is the best baseball season he can remember Dale was a high school ace in Chicago before coming Purdue to become a star quarter back Samuels says: from the boutn bide and a Cub fan how about Tinker Evers and Chance were not the only great Cub players by a long shot Rogers Hornsby was probably the greatest Cub but he also was the greatest Cardinal Giant and Brave in his time In the old days the Bruins had Grover Cleveland Alexander who previously had enjoyed pitching records of 28 13 25 11 27 15 31 10 33 12 and 30 13 with the Phillies After war service the best Alex eould do for the Cubs was 27 14 seven years later he did a remarkable 21 10 for the Card inals Moniecai Brown from Terre Haute pitched in the big shad ow of Christy Mathewson but his record speaks for itself with such years as 26 6 20 6 29 9 25 14 and 21 11 He did this with only three fingers on his pitch ing hand Remember Jim Vaughn Lefty Tyler Larry Cheney? Besides Hornsby there was Hack Wilson All he did was drive in 190 runs one season for a major league mark which may stand forever stumpy Hack also blasted 56 home runs in a season There were sterling men such as Gabby Hartnett Charley Grimm Kiki Cuyler Billy Herman Jurges Woody English Riggs USAC To Query Sachs INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The US Auto Club ordered race driv er Eddie Sachs of Detroit Wednes day to appear next Monday before the USAC executive committee and say if he made statements attributed to him about the 500 mile race May 30 at the Indianap olis Motor Speedway Sachs was quoted as saying win ner Parnelli Jones should have been flagged off the track because his oil tank was leaking Sachs and Jones tangled at a private party the next day and Jones who won $148500 for him self and car owner Agajan ian slugged the Detroit driver in the mouth Jimmy Clark of Scot land who finished second in a Lo tus ord and won $56238 greeted Jones amiably at the same party Tom Binford of Indianapolis USAC president said in announc ing the hearing that state ments questioned the integrity of the officiating and the board wanted to know whether he had been quoted correctly He did not say what action would be taken if Sachs repeated the charges Sachs already has paid a $100 fine for continuing in the race aft er a wreck breaking a rule that requires inspection by a technical committee before a damaged car can return to the race Sachs wrecked again a short time later and contended he spun in Jones' oil Stephenson Stan Hack Bill Nich olson Dizzy Dean (after he det veloped a sore arm) Lon Wameke Charley Root Guy Bush Larry rench Art Nehf (after his great years with the Giants) Phil Cav arretta Hank Sauer and dozens of others have thrilled Cub fans of the past The greatest team the Cubs ever had lost to thte Philadelphia Athletics in 1929 because that season the may have had the best club in the history of basebalL Dan Daniel who provides unin tentional comic relief in the famed Sporting News insists that the New York Yankees of 1927 28 were the best team of all time not so bad since many others contend this is so But Dan adds a typical touch to his article by saying those Yankees probably never be Consider this Connie Philadelphia Athletics beat the Yankees by 18 games in 1929! We think that is a very fast job of the 1927 28 Yankees Just to prove it was no joke the whipped the Yanks by 16 games in 1930 and by 13' in 1931 Some think the 1929 Series fea tured some of the hottest players the event has ever seen or ex ample there were Hornsby Wil son and Cuyler of the Cubs along with Lefty Grove George Earn shaw Al Simmons Mickey Coch rane and Jimmie oxx of the Athletics This was the series which saw the Cubs ahead 8 6 behind Char ley Root in one game only to have the come up with a fantastic seventh inning in which they scored 10 runs On the same Saturday afternoon as we havte remarked before Purdue was trailing Michigan here 16 6 going into the fourth quarter of a Big Ten opening football game Purdue scored 24 points in the final period and won 30 16 Today the Cubs are a remark able ball club They have come un with pitching which now looks like it will be solid all of the way if the five or six top men stay healthy Larry Jackson figured to be their leader and doing very well but Dick Ellsworth and Bob Buhl have been even more effective Lindy McDaniel was the big gam ble The Cardinals wanted to un load him they thought he had lost it as a relief artist rom the very best Lindy had slumped to one of the weakest in the bullpen Now he is back at the top of his game and tremendously important to the Bruin cause Give die Cubs Willie Mays in center field and they probably would now be the favorites to win it all Nelson Mathews does okeh as a defensive center fielder but it is a great handi cap to play every day with an outfielder hitting less than 200 The catching is just fair but much better than it has been Lou Brock is now going great guns as a leadoff man Ken Hubbs was rookie of the year last season and is still going well at second base Andre Rodgers was a fine pickup Somebody on the Cubs outthought the others Rodgers was once ccnsidered a blue chip prospect then he was ranked as by most scouts and managers Sud denly Andre has blossomed into the type of player he was sup posed to be Ron Santo is slow but he is hitting in timely fashion Billy Williams after a poor start is pounding the ball he could be the next great hitter in the NL Ernie Banks seems to be the big answer Let Ernie bounce back to one of those 45 home run years with over 100 and the much maligned Cubs might provide one of the most stunning upsets in baseball history At any rate the long suffering Bruin fans have i right to be quietly happy About another week of this and break out with plenty of racket At the moment they quite believe Remember Bobby' Beaver car rying his radio against his ear throughout a whole summer and smiling at the thought that two or three more wins would put the Cubs up in sixth place? Burgess Beats Reds Twice PITTSBURGH (AP) Smokey Burgess broke a tie with a pinch single in the first game and drove in the winning' marker with a dou ble in the nightcap Wednesday night as the Pittsburgh Pirates swept a doubleheader from Cin cinnati 5 4 and 4 3 Burgess doubled in Bill Mazer oski in the sixth inning with what proved to be the winner in the nightcap The blow gave the Pi rates a 4 0 lead but two home runs by rank Robinson one with a man on pulled the Reds back into contention Twilight Game CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH ab bl ah bl Rose 2b Skinner If Pinson cf Robinson rf Coleman lb aHarper Pavletich lb Spencer 3b Edwards Cardenas Nuxhall Owens aKeough Zanni bGonder Tsitouris Wort' ton IWalters Totals 4 0 0 0 Schofield as 3 0 2 0 5 2 10 Savage It 4 10 0 4 12 0 gBurgess 10 10 3 0 2 1 hMcBean 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 Haddix 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 Clemente rf 4 110 0 0 0 0 Mazer'skl 2b 4 12 3 4 0 11 Clende'n lb 10 0 0 3 0 0 1 Bailey 3b 1 0 2 0 4 0 10 Pagllaroni 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 VlnJon cf 10 2 0 1 0 0 0 Cardwell 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Veale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 dLynch (10 0 0 10 10 eLaw 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fStargell If 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 35 4 0 4 Totals 34 5 11 0 a Struck out for Owens in 5th: Sin gled for Zanni in 7th: Ran for Cole man in 8th Walked for Veale in 8th Ran for Lynch In 8th Ran for Law In 8th Singled for Savage in 8th Ran for Burgess in Sth 1 Struck out for Worthington in 9th Cincinnati 000 001 Pittsburgh 300 100 5 Clendenon Bailey Cardwell PO A Cincinnati 24 11 Pittsburgh 27 9 DP Schofield Mazeroski and Clendenon Vlr don and Mazeroski LOB Cincinnati 7 Pittsburgh 11 2B Robinson 3B Pinson HR Mazer oski Pagllaroni Edwards IP ER BB SO Nuxhall 1 3 2 2 2 0 0 Owens 3 2 3 4 2 2 0 0 Zanni 2 2 0 0 2 3 Tsitouris 0 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 2 0 Worthington 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 Cardwell 71 3 8 4 2 1 7 Veale 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 Haddix 1 0 0 0 0 1 By Zanni 2 (Clemente Cardwell) by Cardwell (Robinson) Landes Su dol orman Gorman 3:07 Second Game Night Cincinnati 000 000 0 0 Pittsburgh 200 002 4 10 0 Purkey Worthington (8) and Edwards riend Veale 9 and Burgess riend 7 4 Purkey 1 3 HOME RUNS Cincinnati Robinson 2 (9) Pittsburgh Virdon f2i LA Bombs Chisox or Split LOS ANGELES The Los Angeles Angels erupted with sev? in runs in die sixth inning and defeated Chicago 8 2 Wednesday night in the second game of a twi night doubleheader after the White Sox had won the opened 3 0 on home runs by Dave Nicholson and Jim Landis The second game defeat kepi the White Sox from moving into first place in the American League pennant race Chicago is third be hind New York and Baltimore with only one half game separat ing the three teams A bases loaded single by Albie Pearson scored two runs and broke a 2 2 tie in the hectic sixth inning of the second game Ken McBride notched his fifth victory for the Angels while Ray Herbert shelled out of the box took his third loss He has won five Pearson and rookie Charles Dees of the Angels each had four hits loyd two run hom er in the sixth made it 2 1 for the White Sox It was his fourth Then the deluge pro duced seven runs on seven hits one error and a walk The home runs by Nicholson and Landis accounted for all of runs in the opener Twilight Game CHICAGO LOS ANGELES ab bl ah bl Landis cf 4 12 2 Pearson cf 5 0 2 0 ox 2b 4 0 2 0 regosi ss 3 0 10 Robinson rf 4 0 0 0 Wagner if 4 0 0 0 Nicholson if 4 13 1 Dees lb 3 0 10 Ward 3b 4 0 0 0 LThom's rf 3 0 0 0 Hansen ss 0 0 0 0 Torres 3b 4 0 10 Loilar 4 0 10 cE 0 0 0 0 McCraw lb 4 0 0 0 3b 0 0 0 0 Weis ss 3b 4 110 Moran 2b 4 0 3 0 Buzhardt 4 0 0 0 oiles 4 0 0 1 Nelson 10 0 0 aKoppe 10 0 0 Lee 0 0 0 0 bR 0 0 0 0 owler 0 0 0 0 dPerry 10 10 Totals 3 3 0 3 Totals 33 I) 0 Struck out for Nelson in 5th Walked for Lee in 7th Ran for Torres in 8th Singled for owler in 9th hleago 01 lx Angeles 00 00 Torres owler PO A Chicago 27 10 Los Angeles 27 10 regosi and Dees: ox Hansen and McCraw LOB Chicago 6 Los Angeles 10 2B ox Pearson HR Nicholson Landis IP Ml BB SO Buzhardt 2 9 9 0 0 4 3 Nelson 2 3 5 9 3 3 0 4 Lee 2 0 0 0 0 1 owler 2 0 0 0 0 1 Honochick Runge Stewart Salerno Seoond Game Night Chicago 000 002 5 3 Los Angeles 000 817 8 1 Herbert Baumann (6) Debusschere (7) and Martin Carreon (7) McBride and Sadowski McBride 5 6 Herbert 5 3 Home run Chicago Robinson (4) Ambia Gun Club Announces 1963 Schedule AMBIA Ambia Gun Club of ficials have announced the sched ule for the season Shoots will be held on the second Sunday of June August September October No vember and December There will be singles and doub les trophy shoots with purse as well as merchandise protection and practice shoots The traps will' open at 11 ajn on the day of the shoot and lunch and shells will be available on the grounds Yankees WL Edges Knights Return To 1st Place Columbians Win Brady ans 17 lb 34 Ponto (Hilst) 2 2 Culp Hangs 3 2 0 Shutout on 34 2 Cards 6 0 2 ft 6 3 ft 1 Koufax LA Down ER BB SO 2 Colts 5 1 5 0 0 CIBL Set 4 or 11th 3 Campaign Total 0 Snead Has 61 3 0 3 0 4 0 In Practice for the 37 5 in Johnson 2 1 52 JON'S PIPE SHOP Sinclair 130 NORTHWEST1RN 3 3 17 2 2 9 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 AB 5 5 ft replaced Division a 9 0 9 0 Ahler Ponto Hilst 6 15 7 14 3 1 3 fl 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 0 7 2 2 2 03 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 3 3 Red loop i 0 3 1 1 0 0 38 AB5 3 2 1 2 Linz ss Rich'dson 2b Tresh If Mantle cf Bright lb Reed cf Maris rf Ib cf Howard aBerra Boyer 3b ord cf lb ss 10 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 33 I I nM $471 ead Up Jot's Hand BleeoM Tabacces 4 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 Wilis 3b Gilliam 2b airly lb Davis if Howard rf Roseboro Davis cf ss Koufax 0 0 0 0 0 3214 5 6th: GRAND BLANC Mich (AP) Sam Snead trimmed three strokes off the 20 year old lint Golf club record 31 30 61 as he warmed up to the $52000 Buick Open which starts at Warwick Hills on Thursday He counted two eagles and eight birdies in his 11 under par per formance on the 6633 yard course and bettered the mark set by Doug Bloom 20 time lint City champion brilliant golf this week makes him a top contender here along with Dow insterwald win ner of the $10000 first money in the 500 Speedway estival at In dianapolis Monday and Tony Lerna second leading money win ner of the circuit this year with $47696 8 2 3 11 Hoak 3b Gonzalez lf Taylor 2b Demeter cf Sievers lb Lemon if bCallison rf Dalrymple Wine Culp ah 2 10 Lehman 3b 5 11 Troyer 2b 4 i 5 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Aparicio ss Adair 2b Smith rf Gentile lb Robinson 3b Gaines If Snyder if Brandt cf Brown cSaverine Pappas Mcnauy Miller bOrsino Total fielder' 5 1 2 4 0 1 5 0 0 4 0 0 5 12 6 0 2 3 10 4 0 0 4 0 0 40 3 7 000 000 8 8 2 0 0 Steiner Specialising Is ta CSr Wethlaf azio 2b Spangler If Temple 3b Warwick rf Goss cf lb Runnels lb Ullis ss Campbell jonnson Brown aHartman umbncht bBDavis Totals Hoosier Conference as it visits South The 5 0 record in BALTIMORE ah bl 5 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 ER BB SO 2 0 2 3 3 1ft 3 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Rook ie right hander Ray Culp a $100 000 bonus baby pitched his third three hitter of the season and post ed shutout No 3 Wednesday night in 6 0 victory over St Louis Ken Boyer got two of the Car dinal hits off the 22 year old pitch er lining a clean single to center in the fifth inning and grounding a single down the third base line with two out in the ninth George Altman followed second hit with a single and Culp was in trouble Culp then struck out Julian Ja vier to end the game The victory brought his record to 7 3 ST LOUIS 4 3 into 3 3 PHILADELPHIA ah bl all 3 2 3 4 12 2 10 "I it 2 0 10 10 11 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 fra Brawn Rubber how Gl 7 1905 3 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 37 3 13 3 choice for ah bl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 3 0 BALTIMORE (AP) Mickey Mantle suffered a broken bone in his left foot Wednesday night as the New York Yankees defeated the Baltimore Oroles 4 3 on a dis puted play at home plate in the eighth inning The victory moved the Yankees back into first place in the Ameri can League homer off Whitey ord tied the score 3 3 and set the stage for the rousing windup to an argumentative battle played before 24924 boisterous fans A single by Tom Tresh and in field hits by Roger Maris and Joe Pepitone loaded the bases for the Yanks with one out in the eighth Yogi Berra called off the coach ing lines to pinch hit for Elston Howard hit a weak grounder back to pitcher Stu Miller Miller threw home to force Tresh but as catcher Dick Brown cocked his arm to throw to first he was struck by Tresh and the ball rolled along the first base line allowing Maris to score from second base Manager Billy Hitchcock of the Orioles who contended Tresh de liberately bumped Brown was ejected from the game by umpire Joe Paparella Whitey ord gave up 13 hits including at least one in every in ning but hung on to record his seventh victory of the 'season Baltimore scored two runs on a homer by Jack Brandt in the sec ond inning to go ahead The Yanks picked up one run in the third on a single by ord and a double by Phil Linz and Maris hit his ninth homer with a man on in the sixth NEW YORK ah bl 3 0 2 1 5 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 SCHILLING zO HO Shell Service SHELI Oae StOT Uervlae Call GI 7 0030 SMltb Between E'l an Bypass Sorensen cf Moses If Hilst Kildahl ss Robertson Botkin Gailar rf Totals 002 000 020 000 Effner Kildahl Hilst Gailar The Central Indiana Baseball League will open play riday June 7 for the eleventh season of the amateur circuit composed of teams representing seven Central Indi ana cities The Eastern Division will be composed of teams from New Castle Muncie and two from Anderson The Western Division will be made up by Kokomo Lo gansport Lafayette and Winamac President of the league Haven of Anderson announced the teams will play a 20 game schedule with each team playing the other teams in its own division two at home and two away and one at home and one away with the teams in the other division Division winners will meet in a best of three playoff series at the end of the season leagute championship Anderson has Richmond in the Eastern and Winamac will be playing in place of rankfort from last season This riday night Logansport will be at Winamac Kokomo at defending champion Lafayette and New Castle at Muncie Saturday the two Anderson teams meet Sunday Winamac Is at Kokomo Lafayette at Logansport Muncie at Anderson risch and Anderson Cedar Lounge at New1 Castle The teams are kept strictly on a local amateur basis with league rules prohibiting more than one player on the roster who has not been a resident of the county in which the city is located tor at least one year The schedule calls for two games each week and the playoff to star! in mid August short stop to drive' in the winning tally The contest featured excellent pitching by both Hilst and Jim Ponto who relieved starter Jim Ahler in the third frame Hilst allow a hit after the third inning He struck out 14 and walked seven Ponto who fanned 15 and passed six worked out of bases loaded istuations in both the eighth and ninth innings HILST HELPS OWN CAUSE WL scored two in the second on home run to left center and a hit batsman walk and run producing single OC picked up its two runs in the third on a walk to Lou Schmitt and thirdbaseman Bob two run homer to left center Seniors Mike Henning and Gerry DeLion two of the top hitters were on a senior class trip and did not play Hilst with the homer and a single and Lehman and Kiidahl with two safeties apiece wefe the only players to have two hits in the extra inning contest The loss gave Central Catholic a final 9 12 mark for the season West Side returns to action Monday western at 6 Devils have a play box score: CATHOLIC LAAYETTE Schmitt 2b Effner 3b Conrad rf Wolf Morrison Combs cf Bogan lb Ponto lf Ahler plf Totals Central Catholic West Mfayette Morrison 3 Kffner 2: Izhman Kildahl Kildahl and Robertson Gailar and Robertson LOB Central Catholic 6 West Lafayette 13 Conrad Hilst Effner Troyer 2 Schmitt 2 HBP Ahler (Robertson) Dy Bouan HllSu IP 39 99 The Lafayette Columbians tuned up for the riday night home opener of the CIBL against Ko komo with a 7 0 romp over the Indianapolis College All Stars as southpaw Denny Brady fanned 17 batters The Columbians combed three Indianapolis pitchers for nine hits with Brady and shortstop Mel Garland getting two each' While Brady was fanning 17 he gave up 10 hits but managed to bear down with runners on and gained his shutout A walk and Elvln double scored a run in the sec ond inning double and a single by Don Dykhuizen scored another in the third and two walks a single by Brady Bill double a sto len base and a passed ball scored four more in the fourth Ron Meyer singled in the eighth after two were out and scored on Dave double The Columbians are now 4 0 Manager Al Gregory indicated he might start Larry Vanderwielen against Kokomo here riday night in the league opener INDIANAPOLIS Cobb Chmnu Brandon 3b Adrork lb Werner et Younr 2b Robert If Huyer rf Warren Lynn Tremaine Total COLUMBIANS Brennahan ef Dykhuizen lb 7 Brook lb Garland MeKenzie Purvl if Weltzln rf Cooper rf Meyer 3b Mormont Zb Brady Total Indianapolis Columbian Brecnahaa 2 Weltzla Stor mont Brady Youns Brook 2 IX) Indlanapoll 14 Columbian CbeemaB Bresnahan Stor mont Weltzln Brady SB MeKenzle 2 Bresnahan Pnrvi PB Cobb Brady Warren 0 Donate! HOUSTON Sandy Koufax scattered eight hits and hit a key single in a decisive three run sixth inning uprising that carried the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5 1 victory over Houston and to within W4 games of National League leading San rancisco Koufax winning his eighth against three losses and his first over the Colts in Houston con tributed a big single to the Dodg er rally that hung the defeat on Colt starter Ken Johnson now 3 8 rank Howard opened the Dodg er sixth with a single and was sacrificed to second by Johnny Roseboro Willie Davis singled to right to send home the tie break ing run and Dick Tracewski got an infield hit to keep the rally going LOS ANGELES ab bl 5 110 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 5 0 1 Total a Grounded Howkrd in 8th Struck out tor Miller in 9th Ran for Brown in 9th New York 01 002 010 4 Baltimore 020 001 000 3 Robinson ord Brown PO A New York 27 18 Baltimore 27 11 DP Howard Richardson Pepitone and Richardson Pappas and Gentile Linz Richardson and Pepitone: Berra and Richardson LOB New York 9 Baltimore 7 2B Linz Brown Mantle HR Brandt Maris Robinson Bright Linz ER BB SO 3 3 0 0 lood White Groat Musial if Boyer 3b Altman rf Javier 2b McCarver Simmons avarmei Humph'y Olivo Ba uta cSawatski dMaxvill Shantz Total a Walked for Simmons in Walked tor Lemon in 6th Walked for Ba ut in 8th Ran for Sawatski in 8th St Louis 000 00 Philadelphia 002 001 Wine Javier PO St Louis 24 18 Philadelphia 27 4 Groat Javier and White: Javier Groat and White LOB St Louis 7 Philadelphia 7 2B Gonzalez Callison Gonzalez Hoak Taylor Gonzalez Demeter ER BB SO 3 0 0 0 8 ER BB SO IP ord 7 5 9 13 Pappas 4 2 7 1 3 7 xMcNally 0 2 Miller 12 3 0 aced 2 men In 8th Paparella Soar Smith Haller 2:54 24934 Totals Singled tor Brown in 7th Struck out tor Umbricht in 9th Ixs Angele 100 ft3 0 Houston Ml 000 azio Tracewski Temple Go PO Los Angeles 27 6 Houston 27 8 Los Angele 8 Houston 8 2B Wills Temple Warwick Howard spongier sh Giinam Roseboro airly IP Koutax 8 3 9 Johnson 3 8 5 1 3 Brown 1 2 3 Umbricht 2 Crawford Veneon if 2:24 15365 In 11 Innings 3 2 By BOB BRELSORD Shortstop Nick bases loaded single in the 11th inning gave the host West Lafayette Red Devils a hardfought 3 2 victory over the Central Catholic Knights ye tter day Bill Lehman led off the 11th WL with a walk After two outs Harold Moses walked and pitcher Larry Hilst reached safely on an infield error Kildahl then hit a sharp grounder between third base and ip Simmon 6 2 5 Humphreys 2 3 Olivo 2 3 Bauta 2 3 Shantz 1 Culo 7 3 9 Shantz Pryor Smith Secory Jackowski 2:25 35621 HOUSTON ah bl 3 0 0 0 4 0 11 4 0 10 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 Warren Lynn Brady Tremain Matln Shoemaker 3:00 LAAYETTE CAR WASH BYPASS Acrou Dohw In Sinclair Products Yank Star Breaks Bone in Left oot BALTIMORE (AP) Mickey Mantle $100000 a year center fielder of the New York Yankees suffered a bone fracture of the left foot crashing into a fence at Memorial Stadium Wednesday night Doctors estimated he may be lost to the American League champions for as long as six weeks Mantle just back in stride after missing more than a dozen games early in the season with a rib injury ran into the Centerfield fence trying to catch a home run hit by Brooks Robin son His spikes became entangled in the wire fence and his left foot was twisted as he fell rays taken at Union Memorial Hospital revealed a fracture of the third County Meet Starts nday At Park Here The annual Tippecanoe County baseball tourney Will start at Col umbian Park riday afternoon meet director Harold May has an nounced Three games are on tap riday afternoon semifinals will be held Saturday afternoon and the championship game is set for one week from Saturday East Tipp is defending champion having dethroned strong Dayton in 1962 This year there is no clearcut favorite with four of the teams rated as title possibilities and three others given tr ng darkhorse chances i The as listed by May: RIDAY 1 Lauramie vs Battle Ground 3 Tipp vs Southwestern 5 vs Klondike SATURDAY 1 Montmorenci vs Winner Game 1 3 Game 2 vs Whiner Game 3 SATURDAY JUNE 15 Winner Game 4 vs Winner Game 5 for title metacarpal bone a mall bone running across the top the foot Early Thursday the leg was placed in a cast up to the knee Dr Erwin Mayer the team physician who treated Man tie at the hospital gave the esti mate that the Yankee ace would) be in the cast for from two to three weeks and that it could be two three more weeks before he can return to the line up "I really know what hap said Mantle even know whether I jumped Ij may have just stepped into the fence as I backed into There is no warning track the spot where Mantle hit the? fence had to meet such situa tions said a grim Man ager Ralph Houk of the Yankees who moved into first place with a 4 3 victory over the Orioles certainly going to missz him but not going to laya down and Houk said Mantle would be re turned to New York later Thur? day Mantle four time America League batting champio and three time most valuable player has been plagued by injure throughout his career Since he joined the Yankees in 1951 Mantle has been plagued by osteomyelitis an inflammatory bone disease which kept him ctyt of the armed forces a chronological list of his other ail ments: 1951 Injured right knee in World Series necessitating an operation for cartilage removal Reinjured right knee nect essitating another operation 1954 Cyst operation behind right knee Pulled right thigh muscle Tonsillectomy 3 Right shoulder injured to World Series i 1959 ractured right indeic finger Missed most of World Se ries due to abscess on right hip Pulled right thigh muscle and fell heavily on left knee 1963 (spring rib cage injury Jr Ou Sporfeig Olfet LJL 7 amily Distillery 1' MKRIN Iteouiwresenti '1 if you don't retain the unuaed portion for our inspection write the Distillery for full cash refund" I We make you this sporting proposition because most Bourbon men agree after a fair test that our old style handmade Bourbon does have a better flavor 4 Cabin Still tastes like no other because we never budge from our 114 year old family supervised sour mash recipe We believe it has that mellow satisfying flavor looking for Why not find out? Cabin Still The Bourbon YEARS 86 PROO 47 from ST1TZEL WELLER Oldest amily tiistillerj Established Louisville Kentucky 1849 1.