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is shown above as he slashed a line-drive "out" to the right- fielder, in his _ pinch-hitting role, yesterday at Cleveland. This marked the 24th All-Star game for the St. Louis Cardi- _ nals' great hitter--and prob- ably his last--an all-time rec- ord, --(AP Wirephoto) THE FINAL RUN in yester- day's All-Star game was set up when Bill White, Cardinal first baseman slid into second base, as Bobby Richardson missed the tag in the 8th in- CAMERA CATCHES HIGHLIGHTS OF BASEBALL'S ANNUAL ALL-STAR CLASSIC oak ning yesterday afternoon. Um- pire Al Smith is shown' giving White the "safe" sign. White stole second as was caught lookir strike, --(AP Witue Mays ngat_& third Wirephoto) Mays Only 'Color As National League Wins Lack-Lustre Affair , THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, July 10,1963 1§ | BASEBALL ATTENDANCE NEW YORK (AP) -- Twelve: teams, including the pace-set- ting Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees, show de- clines in major league attend: ance at the, midway point of the 1963 baseball season, An Associated Press survey disclosed Monday that seven National League teams and five American League teams are running behind last year's fig- ue at the gate. Crowds in the National League have decreased 156,638 while the Amerian League boasts a gain of 30,480. Over-ali, the major leagues show a turn. stile deficit of 126,158, Big league action has at- tracted 10,804,753 so far this sea- son as compared with 10,930,911 for as many dates a year azo. The National League has drawn 5,719,194 in comparison to 5,875,832 in 1962: In the Ameri- can League, the current figyre is 5,085,559 compared with 5,055,079 at the same time last season. LEADERS LOSING The Dodgers and the Yankees, despite leading their respective leagues at the All-Star game break, are behind their attend. ance pace of a year ago. Los Angeles has drawn 1,276,056 for Twelve Teams Are Below Last Season's Figures }41 home dates but is off 38,935. New York, with 652,157 for home dates, lags by 14,270, Detroit Tigers and Housten Colts show the biggest box fice slumps. Detroit is 180, behind last season's totas while Houston has dipped 174,232. Other - National League clubs with deficits include Pittsburgh 105,211, Milwaukee 94,426, Cin- cinnati 37,468, New York Mets 18,860 and Philadelphia 15,986, Besides the Yanks and Tigers, those with decreases in the American League are Cleveiand 167,257, Los Angeles Angels 107,- 555 and Washington 91,114. FIVE CLUBS UP Five teams in the Americih League are up over last seasen and. three National League clus show increases. Boston Red Sox have accounted for the gest hike, 275,082. They drawn 601,051 for 39 dates com- pared to 326,419 at a correspond: ing period in 1962. i Others in the Americgn League with attendance gains are the Chicago White Sox 15%- 268, Kansas City 124,627, Minde- sota 23,188 and Baltimore 11,088. Chicago Cubs' surprise show- ing in the National League standings is reflected in the team's home attendance. Chi- cago, the only club in the ma- - - SCHOOLBOY PALS BOTH MAKE GAME CLEVELAND (AP) Nine years ago Ken Me- Bride was a pitcher on the Cleveland sandlots and one of the youngsters who jors without lights in its honre park, is running 172,708 in front of last year's gate. The Cubs have attracted 492,210 for 42 home dates in contrast to 319, 502 at the same time last sea- son, San Francisco and S. Louie are the only. other national league teams to show increases, The Giants are up 130,946 and CLEVELAND (AP) -- It's ajsive play was Tommy Davis', "I don't care where you are,} Rookie Ray Culp of Philadel- good thing Willie Mays wasjfine throw from medium left/Mays always helps you,"' saidiphis Phillies, southpaw Hal there. field to double Nellie Fox at the/San Francisco manager Alvin|Woodeshick of Houston Colts Willie was not the whole plate, It was a good throw bdut/Dark, who piloted the National/and Los Angeles Dodgers' Don show, He had help in leading|te fans are still wondering why/Leaguers to their fifth victory|Drysdale finished up for the the National League to a §.g/it took Fox so long to sprintiin the last seven games, with/Nationals. Bouton, lefty Juan All-Star victory over the Amer.|the 90 feet from third base. Hejone ending in a tie. The Na-/Pizarro of Chicago and Dick nen League Tuesday was caught standing up. tional trails overall, 17-16-1, Radatz, Boston Red Sox bril- wh ris ais Fecustace Gi}, Nelle - : ee ae third Dark employed 18 players/liant relief ng finished up for ants centre fielder, the Mth All-/pns® coach Johnny Pesky ex-/white Yankee manager Ralph/tte American League, Star show would have been a plain Houk manipulated 21 of his 25) Although Radatz fanned five Suet The biggest noise was the\men. Each used five pitchers. jof the éight men he faced, he : é apg D00ing Whenever a Yankee/Larry Jackson of Chicago: Cubs, |aiso gave up two hits and a run First of all, only ree Pati ome to bat. The Yankee con-|who succeeded starter Jim|---- | customers attended, Lilng!tingent did little to cover itselfiQ'Toole, was hit the hardest) j about half of Municipal Sta-iwith glory. Pepitone, the only but was credited with the vie. REMEMBER WHEN .. 2] dium. American Leaguer to go alljtory. Jim Bunning of Detroit Ti-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The customers paid $6 and the way, went 0 for ¢ and struck!gers, who took over for starter Luke Hamlin, 42-yearold | $8 a ticket but didn't see Na-jout twice, Richardson hit into/McBride in the fourth, yielded] pitcher, hurled. for nearly tional League stars Sandy Kou-jfour outs in two times at bat./one unearned run in two innings| four hours and finally drove fax, the senior circuit's best/Only Jim Bouton, the young/but was changed with the loss.| in the winning run with a itcher; hn, wholpitcher, did well. He hurled . } pitcher; Warren Spahn, whojpitcher, did well. He hurled one/His streak was: broken after single 16 years ago today caught for him was Tom /the Cards 24,826. Bruening. McBride, the right-handed star of Los Angeles Angels, was the starting pitcher for the American League in Tuesday's All - Star game Bruening is a teletype oper. ator for the Associated Press and transmitted the reas of the game for the perfect inning > keeps on defying age and en- emy batters; and Juan Mari- chai, San Francisco's young right-handed star who recently defeated Spahn in a 16-inning 1-0 duel. What they saw was a lack- lustre game with routine plays, fair pitehing and mediocre fieid- ing. The biggest hit was a dou- bie by the American League's Albie Pearson, the littlest All- Star of them all. The National League scored the tie-breaking run without the aid of a hit, the run crossing Mays got only one hit, a sharp, run-scoring single. Bu' jhe scored twice, drove in two) jruns, stole two bases and made} the best catch, i That was in the eighth inning} when he ambled to the centre field fence, 380 feet, to hau! in} Pepitone's fly j BREAKS TIES It was Willie who scored the first run, after drawing a sec- ond inning walk and stealing second against right - hander ine consecutive scoreless ings in All-Star competition a in- n FACTS, FIGURES ALL-STAR GAME CLEVELAND (AP) Facts and figures of the AllStar baseball game at Cleveland Tuesday: Score--National League 5, American League 3 when Toronto Maple Leafs defeated Rochester Red Wings 3-2 in 16 innings of International League play: Once a 3-game winner with Brooklyn Dodgers, Hamlin was the leading pitcher of the last-place Leafs with a 15-6 record. . SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Site -- Municipal Stadium Standings of series--Amer- ican won 17, National won 16, one tied. Attendance--44, 160. Net receipts--$250, 384.59 iKen McBride. It was Willie who ibroke a' 1-1 tie with a sharp ithird inning single and it was | Willie who broke a 3-3 tie in the jfifth with a run-scoring infield when New York Yankee Joe * Pepitone chose to make an un- assisted out at first instead of > throwing to the plate. Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gee WILLIE MAYS had himself @ big day in the All-Star clas- sic yesterday. The San Fran cisco Giants great outfielder is enjoying a good laugh, as he towels down in the National League dressing room, after helping his mates win a 53 decision over the Americar . STRUCK OUT NINE | The National League man-/ aged only six hits--four of them/ > scratchy--off five pitchers. The; League All-Stars. Willie col- lected one hit, sole two bases, scored two runs himself and had two RBI's. THREE KEY PLAYS Straight Baseball Pays Off For Nats CLEVELAND (AP)--The Na- tional League used a half-dozen hits, good base running and the strong relief pitching of Don Drysdale for its 53 victory in the Mth AliStar game--and that's just the way manager Alvin Dark wanted it 'I told Gene Mauch before the game that I'd like to have a two-run iead going into the righth and then send in Don Drysdale," Dark said in the dressing room Tuesday. American League manager Raiph Houk pointed out that his club made 11 hits. "but we just @idn't take advantage of the op- portunities." Houk said he fet the game was well-played "They got two more runs than we did and that's all there is to it," be added THREE KEY PLAYS There were three key plays in the game. All involved Tommy Davis of Los Angeles Dodgers:| 1. The NL left fielder caught Al Kaline's fly and uncorked a no-Dounce throw 'to the plate for a double play on Nellie Fox who was trying to score trom! third base in the first inning 2. Davis was on. first fifth inning with one out when Bili White of St. Louis Cardin als hit a slow roller to third baseman Frank Malone threw to second for an at tempted force play. But second baseman Bobby Richardson Grapped the ball 3. The play ieft runners on gecond and 'third and Willie Mays up. Mays, the star of the geme, hit a grounder to first oS m the baseman Joe Pepitone, who ran to the bag to retire Mays as Da- vis eressed the plate with the run that put the NL ahead 43. Pepione said he thought about throwing to the plate, but that he waited too long. "If you don't throw it right away, you're dead," he said Some thought Fox should have scored in the first inning Third base coach Johnay Pesky said Fox got off to a bad start in tagging up "Rt was a good play to send Fox in," said Houk. "We just did not know Davis could throw fike thar." "I thought I'd be home easy," Fox said. "I was surprised when I saw the catcher had the ball and was waiting for me A slide wouldn't have helped me a bit, It must have been a tre- mendous throw." "Tt was deep enough, wasn't it?" Pesky asked. "I stil] don't see how Davis made that throw) to get Fox." ' Richardson offered no- alibis for his error, but he wanted to explain the play "Malzone's throw was over the bag and it dropped out of my glove," Bobby said. "Un. less you play baseball, can't understand what a diffi- cult play it is, though. I was all the way over to the other side for the left-handed pal! hit- ter (White) It was a long run and a close play." "I wanted to get that man re} tired at second base because Mays was coming up next," Malzone said. Malzone said he hesitated a moment to give Richardson a chance to get to the base for the throw. Pepitene wasn't sure he could get Davis in time. So he ran to first to retire Mays.' "Davis is fast," said Dark. "He can really run and a throw might not have got him." "He made the right Houk said of Pepitone HOCKEY DICK GAMBLE'S SCHOOL Bowmanville Arena BOY'S 8 to 16 yrs. inclusive COMMENCING JULY 21a. INSTRUCTORS Don Si Bob A 3, Dick G for information call 725-8028 --{AP Wirephoto) | you; play,"} American League had 11 hits,) but also nine strikeouts, and/ BobSy Richardson, another) Yankee, hit into two double; plays. The little second base-) mah, "usually sure - handed, | missed a throw by third base- mar Frank Malzone which led to a run The only WHITEY SENDS NOTE TO WILLIE CLEVELAND (AP) -- Tacked on one of the walls @ the National League dressing. room at the All- "Star game Tuesday was this note: Willie Mays: Sorry I didn't make the | team but Houk didn't want me to make you look bad Whitey The message was from Whitey Ford of New York Yankees, who wasn't picked for the team by manager Ralph Houk Mays has six hits in seven at-bats against Ford in All- ; Star competition outstanding. defen- grounder. Wittie is batting 417 in 14 All-Star games. 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