The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 136, Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1968 Page: 2 of 6
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Page J THE CUERO RECORD Friday, June 7, 1968
Gibson Hurls Cards
To Win Over Astros
the Houston Astros and extend
their winning streak to nine
■game*.—---
"Gilwon threw harder tonight
than he did the other two times
he’s pitched against us this sea-
son,'* said Grady Hatton, the
subdued Astro manager. "He
was wilder but he was faster.”
In an amazing reversal of
form, St. Louis has stretched its
National League lead to 3 1/2
games after falling as far back
as fourth place a week ago Wed-
nesday. The Cardinals dropped
1 of 13 games before embar-
king on their current streak.
The other pi toilers made their
Cuero Lions Club Cards de- ipark in National League acti-
feated the Rotary Club Reds 9-4 vitv Thursday. Juan Marichal
By MARTIN LAD HR
CPI Sports Writer
The faster Bob Gibson Ihrows.
the higher St Louis soars.
Gibson, winner of three
games in the World Series last
year, fired a three-hitter for bis
best effort of the season Thurs-
day night to give the rampag-
ing Cardinals a 4-0 victory over
Little League
Cards Defeat
Rotary's Reds
in major league action on the
Little League diamond Thurs-
day night and 1h the minor lea-
gue game the Reds took the
Cards 10-1.
Pitcher Tim Clarke was
credited with the win and
Stephen Kerne took the loss.
The Cards picked up seven
hits, three of them by shortstop
David Prater. Prater had two
doubles and a single in four
times at the plate. Other Card
hitters were Shelton McMath
with two singles in four at bats,
Clarke had one for four and
John Bade a single in two offici-
al times at bat.
The Reds four hits were pick-
up by Jay Cooley, Johnny
Mikes, and Larry Sanchez,
singles, and Danny Tumlinson,
a double.
Rada 000 130—4
Cards 020 007—9
Tonight the Colts and the
Yanks are scheduled to meet in
the minor league opener at six
o’clock and in the nightcap the
Farmers State Bank Indians and
the Weber Company Yanks will
do battle.
Saturday night’s action will
see the Cubs vs the Cards in
the minors at six and the Gulf
Coast Colts vs. the Cuero Fed-
eral Cubs at eight
took over third place among
the all-time Giants strikeout ar-
tists as San Francisco beat the
Philadelphia Phillies 7-2 and
with his fifth consecutive tri-
umph in leading New York to
a 5-3 victory over the Chicago
Cubs.
Dodgers Top Pirates
Don Sutton didn't set any
records but still was satisfied
as he pitched the Los Angeles
Dodgers to a 4-2 decision over
the Pittsburgh Pirates in the
only other NL, game scheduled.
Orlando Cepeda and T i m Me-
Carver slugged back - to -back
homers for the Cardinals in the
sixth inning after St. Louis had
picked up two tainted runs in
the third.
Gibson, evening his record at
5-5, allowed only a single by-
Lee Thomas In the second inn-
ing, a double by Ron Davis in
the fourth and a single by Rus-
ty Staub with two out In the
ninth.
Jim Ray Hart helped Mari-
chal become the first major
league pitcher to reach 10 vic-
tories as he hit a pair of three-
run homers. Marichal, who has
lost twice, struck out eight bat-
ters to raise his career total
to 1.507.
Complete Game Victory
Marichal also seconded his
150th complete game, tying him
with Fred Fitzsimmons for
second place in Giant annals.
Hart's two homers gave him
11 for the season ami the Na-
tional League lead in that
department.
Selma, the first Met pitcher
ever to win five games in a
row also was aided by a pair
of homers, these by Ed Char-
les, good tor three runs.
Sutton yielded only six hits
and struck out eight in boosting
his record to 3-5. The victory
gave the Dodgers a sweep of
the four-game set
burgh.
Tom Haller doubled, Ron
Fairly singled and Paul Popo-
vich doubled in the second inn-
ing to give the Dodgers a 2-1
lead and they stretched their
advantage to 4-1 in the fifth.
Gene Alley home red for Pitts-
burgh in die sixth.
SporhUem
BOTTOM OF BARREL
Sports Comments, [Etc.]
Patience Pays Off
For Indian Victory
By CLAIRE HOWERTON
The St. Louis Cards showed
no mercy during their stand in
the Astrodome and last night
handed the Astros their sixth
loss in a row while racking up
(heir ninth straight victory. Was
sort of hoping the Houston club
would come up with a win Inst
evening on account of the boss
with Pitts- was a spectator and I thought a
! win would put him in a happy
frame of mind and he might
even spring for another sack
of ice. Suppose I could bring a
thermos jug of ice water in from
the hill but that ralher goes
against the grain. Most busi-
ness establishments furnish
drinking water to the help.
CUERO HEADQUARTERS
FOR ELECTRIC MOTORS
Tel-A- Win Co.
lit N. Esplanade CR W68
Baseball Standings
By United Press International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit
W
33
L
19
Pet.
.635
Cleveland
31
22
.585
Baltimore
29
22
.569
Minnesota
27
25
.519
Boston
25
27
.481
Oakland
23
27
.460
California
24
29
.453
New York
23
29
.442
Washington
22
29
.431
Chicago
21
29
.420
Thursday’s Results
Detroit 5, Boston 3
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Minnesota 2, New York 0
Cleveland 2, Chicago 1, 11 in-
nings
Washington 4, Oakland 3
California 8, Baltimore 6
Today’s Probable Pitchers
All Times EDT
Chicago Horlen 4-5 at Boston
Santiago 6-3, 7:30 p.m.
Cleveland Hargin 4-5 at De-
troit Cain 1-0 or Hiller 3-1, 8 p.
m.
Minnesota Kaat 2-2 and Per-
ry 54 or Roland 04) at Wash-
ington Ortega 4-4 and Hannan
1-0, 2, 5 p.m.
California Brunet 5-5 and Mc-
Glothlin 4-4 at New York
Peterson 2-2 and Monbou-
quet 5-3, 2, 5 p.m.
Oakland Odom 4-4 and Nash
4-4 at Baltimore Phoebus 54
and Howard 0-1 or O'Donoug-
hue 0-0 2, 5:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Cleveland at Detroit, night
Oakland at Baltimore, night
Chicago at Boston, night
Only games scheduled
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St. Louis
W
31
L
21
Pet
.596
Philadelphia
25
22
.532
Atlanta
27
24
.529
San Francisco
28
25
.528
Los Angeles
29
26
.527
Cincinnati
25
24
.510
Chicago
25
26
.490
New York 23 27 .460
Houston 21 30 .412
Pittsburgh 19 28 .404
Thursday's Results
New York 5, Chicago 3
San Francisco 7, Philadelphia
2
St. Louis 4, Houston 0
Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 2
Only games scheduled
Today’s Probable Pitchers
Ail Times EDT
Atlanta Jarvis 54 at Chicago
Niekro 54, 2:30 p.m.
St. Louis Hughes 1-2 at Cin-
cinnati Maloney 5-3 8 p.m.
New York Ryan 44 at San
Francisco Sadecki 6-6, 11 p.m.
Pittsburgh Blass 1-2 at Hous-
ton I^master 4-5, 8:30 p m.
Phildelphia Short 3-6 at Los
Angeles Osteen 4-7, 11 p.m,
Saturday's Games
St. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Houston, 2 twi-
night
Philadelphia at Los Angeles,
night
Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W I,
Pet.
Arkansas
25, 22
.532
Shreveport
25 25
:500
Memphis
22 26
.458
Dallas-FW
22 20
.423
Westers Division
W L
Pet.
Albuquerque
29 19
.604
El Paso
28 22
.560
San Antonio
22 24
.478
Amarillo
21 26
.447
Thursday’s
Results
Amarillo 7, El
Paso 3.
El Campo's Rice Birds won
the first* round in the state
school lioy baseball finals with
a 4-2 victory over Waco La Ve-
ga yesterday in Austin and will
play for the state Class AAA
championship tonight at seven
o’clock. The El Campo nine
will meet Lamesa who upset de-
fending state champion South
San Antonio in the tourney.
This year’s Texas Water Sa-
fari, that begins in the morning
at San Marcos, will not be the
same because the Bludworth
brothers, Jay and Harold have
chosen not to compete. The
Bludworths won the race in 1966
and in 1967. There will be a
Bludworth in the race however.
Jo)in Bludworth, son of Jay, will
be teamed with James Patton
By FRED Mc.MANK
UP1 Sports Writer
Alvin Dark almost ran out
of players hut his patience paid
off.
The manager of the Cleveland
Indians watched helplessly from
the bench Thursday night as his
club failed pathetically to put
ninth and 10th inning rallies and J hitting replacements. The pitch-
had virtually no one. left to call j er's sqiot was due up so Dark
ofi "for'help when ttm Indians ' pirntod to PavatiHo to go up
pert the winning run <*1 second
base again in the llth.
Dark had already used 10
players in the game against (lie
Chicago White Sox and had on-
ly Ken Suarez and Vic Davnlillo
across the winning run during < remaining a* effective pinch-
Sports Curtailed
For RFK Funeral
By United Press International : in Oakland, Calif , tonight, but
j Organized sports will pay | this has been put back to Turs-
tribute to Sen, Robert F. Ken- j day night.
nedy by curtailing its schedule : Eckert said that "all of us in
this weekend. j baseball are shocked and xor-
Several major league baseball lowed by th. tragic death of
of Friendswood and the pair j games have been postponed on Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Our
will be using the boat used by ! Saturday and Sunday, Thorough- ‘ deepest sympathy to members
the brothers last year, 34 teams bred and harness race tracks in of the Kennedy familj. In re-
are set to make the start carry- ;New York State will be shut jspectiul tribute to Sen Kennedy
ing all their personal gear and j today and an important middle- * have directed that all major
food figured to be enough to get weight fight between Emile | league games on Saturday will
them down the San Marcos and
Guadalupe Rivers to Port 1 La-
vaca seven days later. Both
rivers are on the rise which is
both an advantage and a dis-
advantage.
From all I can gather reading
and listening, fishing on the
coast is good and due to im-
prove over the weekend. So,
pick your spot and hitch up the
boat and make the coastal scene
if fishing is your cup of tea.
Griffith and Andy Heilman is ' not start until after the funeral,
being set back four nights. Ihcre will tx’ no games pitied
Baseball Commissioner Wil- ‘n N«‘w York and Washington.
Ham D. Eckert ordered the "In addition, appropria* ■ tri-
postponment on Saturday of j hutc w111 paW to the senator
games in New York between j by our clubs prior to or (hiring
the Yankees and California j th* games on Sunday, June 9.
Angels and in Washington bo- j The trans-Amcric.«n sedan
and Min-1 race, scheduled for Sunday in
and swing against righthander
Don MeMaluut.
D.i\ alOlo. Uniting with too
lout. work#.rJIcMii!iWr to a 3-2
count. tbdffsThfomed 8 single to
1 center to srt»re IXike Sims with
the winning run and give the
Indians 0 . 2-1 .vitftgqL’And a
sweep of ifieir four-game series
I against the White Sox. The
' triumph moved the Indians into
second place in the American
! league.
No Choice
"It wasn't what you'd cal! a
brilliant managerial move,”
j Lark sai l. ' I only bad two guy*
left. Arid Snare/ is a righthan-
1 ded hitter."
In other Al. action, Washing-
ton edged Oakland 4-3. Califor-
nia topped Baltimore 8-6,
Detroit nlpp-xl Boston 5-3 and
Minnesota blanked New York 2-
0
Two fine defensive play*
1 prevented the White Sox from
pushing act' -.s th winning run
in the second and ninth innings.
In the second, I .re Mayo made
.» fine running catch of. Russ
! Snyder's drive t • left field and
in the ninth Jose Car-tena! made
a diving catch of B’!| Voss'*
i sinking liner ivjth It t idy Brad-
ford on second base.
Frank Howard, continuing hi*
i liomer bitting spree, blasted hi*
and R.o n
tween the Senators and Min-1 rac*> scneuuiea ior bumuty in 22nd ptjthc, xcasoil .....- -
nesota Twins. i Lexington, Ohio, has been pet- Hansen Jx,yeii|LAl'>2'T’11J\, homer
Eckert then directed that the ' P<>ncd one week and tap major as p,e Senators swept a \hsee-
starting time of ail otlier ] television networks ARC and game series from the Athletics,
games on Saturday be pushed 1 NBC said tluit funeral coverage Fr ink Bepta'nn benefited, from
back until the conclusion of i will pre-empt scheduled spurt* he heavy hitting support <0
Kennedy's burial service at | programs on Saturday.
Simply have to pass on the 1 Arlington National Cemetery.
following swiped from the Hous- 1 Since the services aren't seb-1
ton Post just In case you might! cduled to start until 5 p.m. EDT, j
have missed it . . . j the Chicago Cubs were forced j
It Is no secret that Leo (The ' to postpone their game against j
Lip) Durocher and the Astro- ' the Atlanta Braves because
dome scoreboard do not see eye ; Wrigiey Field doesn't have
Dallas-FW 5, Arkansas 3 .
Memphis 4, Shreveport 3.
San Antonio 32, Albuquerque
3-1.
Friday’* Schedule
Amarillo at San Antonio.
El Paso at Albuquerque.
Memphis at Arkansas.
Shreveport at Dallas-FW.
MAJOR LEAGUES
Hitters Grabbed
As Draft Opens
to eye. Apparently, Durocher —
through the Cubs — is trying
to do something about it
Tlie Cubs have filed a formal
complaint against the animated
cartoons that appear on the 32
million expanse of neon and glit-
ter.
A* reported by Joe Trimble
in the New York Daily News:
"Cubs management has log-
ged a formal protest against
animated scoreboard in the
Astrodome on behalf of Leo
Durocher .The cartoons depict
the managers and p.ayers in
goofy situations.
"The idea is to amuse Hous-
ton fans by holding the opposi-
tion up to ridicule. Bill CileM,
son of National League presi-
dent Warren Giles run* the
kooky board and that makes
the situation sticker.”
The protest drew this response
from Bill Giles, the scoreboard
wit:
“I’m surprised that Leo, of
all people, would complain
about our scoreboard. You know
Leo and our scoreboard have a
Jot in common. They're both
noisy, they're both animated,
they're both unique, they’re
both expensive, and, in my op-
inion. they're both good for
baseball.”.
Missions
Gain On
Dodgers
! notch liis fourth vi.-fory In eight
decision*.
Angels* .Scvrpth Heave*
The Angels, held, to < n!> two
tuts over th<; fjryt six innings,
erupted for eiglit bits, and sev-
en nns in the seventh Inn ing
iml held on to njp the Orio!.-*.
Eight Angels hit safely during
the big inning with Tom Satna-
no. Pa'il Schaal and Rkfc Rei-
nhardt all contributing rmwer-
mg doubles. Turn Burg me er
notched tiv victory in relief.
Tlit* Orioles acppuntcA for five
lights.
Two Dames Postponed
The Boston Red Sox and Oak-
land Athletics voluntarily post- j
jxmed their Sunday games By l olled Press International
against the Chicago White Sox j The San Antonio Missions
and Baltimore Orioles, respec- pecking away at tlu* man- their runs on liomer?, j;l^od
*tro<i* lead the Albuquer q u e Hendricks hUsp'd a two run
Dodgers hold in the Western homer in the fourth. Don Buford
Division of the Texas l/*ague. j hit a pinch bonier in, the ninth
TIh> Dodgers had built up an , and Curl Blefary slammed a
incredible lead of 11 game* <»v-, two-run homer in the ninth,
er die Missions two days ago,; Notjti Osh's three-run homer
but after the Mission* two day* *h<1 Jim Northrop'* two-run
but after the Sen Antonio j wnitsh offset a three-run horn-
swept the second straight dou- er by . Car! Yffstr/eimki and
bleheader from them Thursday cftfcbo-d ttie Timers to ?»>ast
54 and 2-1, the lead was cut j tjyic league lead to 2 1 2 games
to seven, hyjtb their win over Boston
AJbuqijerqtie’s rloses* op ’ jSpamta notched his fifth
ponent, the El Paso S in King*. J Vfo-toty in 10 decisions,
eoukl not take advantage of tin- 5 Tony Oliva’s too-run homer
double loss and dropped theirj in the second inning ami the
tlvcly. President Johnson has
declared Sunday a national day
of mourning for Kennedy, who
died early Thursday morning
after being allot the previous
day by an assassin.
Members of the New York
Mets voted in Chicago Thursday
not to play their scheduled
game in San Francisco Satur-
day, I Hit Giant President Horace
Stoneham said he understood
die Meta planned to reconsider
their decision.
"Gil Hodges Mets manager
phoned me before they left
Chicago and said that they plan- third straight game to the Ama- cpnilnncd nine-hit pitching of
' " rillo Giants by 7-2 fo rest 2 1/2 jcittv# ’Boswipll and Aj jVorthing-
f toft
tied to have a team meeting
cither tonight or Saturday
morning to review the situa-
tion," Stoneham said, ’’and I
believe that theings might be
resolved.
By FRED McMANE
NEW YORK «JPD — The New
York Mets again may have
landed the prize apple in the
free agent draft.
The Mets, who have picked
very successfully from the free
agent grabbing in past years
went to the barrel first Thurs-
day and pulled out a green
shortstop named Tim Foli,
whom they expect to ripen Into
a much needed power hitter.
“He has outstanding power
for a high school kid,” said
Nels Burbrink, the Mets’ chief
scout, of the 17-year-old Cano-
ga Park, Calif., schoolboy.
"The fact that we needed hit-
ting in our organization had
something to do with our pick-
ing him first.”
Foli, a 5-foot-ll, 185-pound-
er, was one of 641 players se-
lected in the 25-round draft
Thursday and at least 400 more
were expected to be chosen to-
day as the two-day meeting
ends.
Teams Pick Hitter*
With good hitters presently at
a minimum in die major leagues
the majority of the 20 teams se-
lected hitters over pitchers,
breaking the previous trend.
Only four of the 30 clubs who
participated in the regular
phase of the draft selected
pitchers.
The 20 established teams
drafted in inverse order of their
1967 finish, but the four expan-
sion teams were not allowed
to select until the established
clubs got down to the Class A
selections.
The Oakland Athletics, anoth-
er team which has been suc-
cessful in past draft selections,
chose after the Mets and se-
lected Pete Broberg, a hard-
throwing righthander from
Palm Beach, Fla.
The Houston Astros were
next and selected catcher Mar-
tin Cott of Buffalo, N. Y. The
New York Yankees also went
for a catcher, choosing Thur-
man Munson of Canton, Ohio.
Munson hit .414 for Kent State
University this season and had
30 runs batted in 25 games.
Robert Valentine, an out-
fielder from Stamford, Conn.,
was the choice of the D>s An-
geles Dodgers; Robert Weaver,
an outfielder-shortstop from
Jacksonville. Fla., was picked
by the Cleveland Indians and
Curtis Moore, an outfielder
from Denison, Tex., went to the
Atlanta Braves.
Orioles Pick Shortstop
The Washington Senators
chose Donald Castle, a versatile
performer who has pitched and
played first base and outfield;
the Pittsburgh Pirates tabbed
outfielder Dick Sharon of Red-
wood City, Calif.; and the Bal-
timore Orioles selected short-
stop Junior Kennedy of Ardin,
Calif.
Philadelphia picked third
baseman Greg Luzinski of Pros-
pect Heights, ni., California
went for pitcher Lloyd Allen of
Selma, Calif., Cincinnati took
pitcher Tim Grant of Boykins,
V*., the White Sox chose in-
fielder Charles McKinney of
Troy, Ohio and the Cubs select-
ed outfielder Ralph Rickey of
Oklahoma City’.
Outfielder Alex Rowell of'
North Chicago, 111., was the
choice of Minnesota, outfielder j
Gary Matthews of Poccoina, Ca-
match resumes
PARIS <UPD — Andres Gime-
no of Spain led Australia's Ken
Rosewall 5-2 when their semi-
final match in the French Open
tennis championships resumed
today. The contest was post-
poned because of rain Thurs-
day.
Pancho Gonzales of Los An-
geles and Rod Laver of Austra-
lia meet in the other semifinal
match.
games behind the Dodgers. f toft carriedTwyus'to victory
In the Eastern Division, the ^over th? Yankees, Boswell, who
Dallas-Fort Worth Spurs turned j left thg game after 6 1/3 intong*
the tables on the division lead- j with a Wild, ca«c of heat su-
ing Arkansas Travelers 5-3 and j baiwtion 'n flew York * 93 de-
A crowd of more than 30.000 S he Memphi* Blue* edged the (tree wehUier. evened his record
fans i* expected Saturday lor | Shreveport Braves 4 3. ! at 5-5,,..
"bat day.”
The scheduled thoroughbred
racing program at Belmont
Park and Finger Lakes, in ufo
state New York, were postponed
today, and Roosevelt Raceway
in Wes (bury, a harness track,
will lie closed tonight.
Bout Rescheduled
Griffith and Heilman were !
scheduled to meet in a 12-round
middleweight elimination bout
lif., was selected by the Giants,
outfielder Robert Robinson of
Chester, Pa., went to Detroit,
outfielder James Hairston of
Dayton, Ohio, wa* chosen by
St. Louis and outfielder-catch-
er Thomas Maggard of Nor-
walk, Clif., was taken by Bos-1 Cecilia Martinez
ton.
Fifteen of the 20 players se-
lected in the regular phase of
the draft were high
boys.
LADIES TENNIS
MANCHESTER, England (UPD'
— Peaches Bartkowicz. a 19-
year-old U. S. Wlghtman Cup
member from Hamtramck.
Mich., was beaten by Virginia
Wade of Britain Thursday while
Vicky Rogers of Rye, N Y .
advanced into the seminfinals of
the Northern Lawn tennis tour- j
nament.
Miss Bartkowicz lost, 6-3, 1-6.
6-1, but Miss Roger* defeated
of San Fran-
cisco, Calif., 6-1, 6-2.
The average male buffalo
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 136, Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1968, newspaper, June 7, 1968; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth703149/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.