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The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 17

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The Post-Standardi
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Syracuse, New York
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17
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Section THE POST-STANDARD Sports Theaters Syracuse, N. July 6, 1966 17 Keeping Posted With Bill Reddy Rcddy If ability to win the close ones is the mark of champion, and many experts insist that's so, you have to give Detroit a great shot at the American League pennant. The Tigers, seven games behind Baltimore at the traditional halfway mark, won 17 of their first 22 games that were decided by one run. The league-leading Columbus Jets swapped Pancho Herrera to Syracuse because their rookie, Mike Derrick, had beaten Pancho out of the first-base job. Now Mike is out with a broken ankle, so the Jets had to make another deal.

They swappedi- outfielder Bob Perry, here with the Bisons, for Tim Harkness, who can play first base besides being an People who have wondered why Danny Thomas bought a big chunk of the Miami Dolphins, new pro football club, got this answer recently: "Coach George Wilson is poor, and he needed a job, so we bought the club and gave him one." West Virginia's new head football coach, Jim Carlin, has this quote in a Southern Conference preview: "I can't say how long it will take to get a winner. We've lost over two-thirds of the starting players of last year's squad. I do say that we'll get up and go after people." Andy Eobustclli, former Giants' star who is coming back to pro football to coach Jackie Robinson's Brooklyn team, recently was asked if Tucker Frederickson, the Giants' fine young back, is in a class with Jim Brown, Said Andy: "Nobody is in Brown's class." Another pro star, Nick Pictrosante of the Detroit Lions, offered this comment on Big Jim's delay in reporting so that he can finish making a movie In England. "Jim's a good one," Pietrosante conceded, "but he'll find that football is the game that has given him stature, not the films. If he doesn't play, the filmmakers won't be so eager to have him." By BILL REDDY Sports Editor The Chiefs made the most of chances last night and off a five-game losing streak by shading the Buffalo Sisons, 4-3, before 1,050 fans at MacArlhur Stadium.

Beating the Bisons in the local park for the first time this season, the Chiefs defied the Adcock's Homer Big Blow Bound for Kingston Jay Smith (left), Nick Eaasch (center), and Joe Eusso, Jr. (right) are three of the four boys who wiU represent the Syracuse area in the JCC National Junior golf tournament at Kingston, N.Y., Friday and Saturday. Bob Flood, not shown in the picture, will be the fourth area participant. Raash led the area qualifier with a Gives 3 Hits in 3rd Straight Shutout Bucs Win With Frvman A couple of recent Chiefs rated notes in The Sport ing News this week. Dave Campbell, sent down to Montgomery to lesrn to become a second baseman "left them cheering" before he departed for Detroit anc knee surgery.

Campbell's eighth-inning single drove in the winning run in Montgomery's 2-1 win over Char lotte. Dave had been gone only a few days when Arlo Brunsberg, also sent down by the Chiefs, made an "auspicious debut" with Montgomery when he reachec base five straight times on a homer, double, two walks and an error to help beat Asheville. Despite those two victories, Montgomery's Rebels, another Detroit farm club, was sixth in the Class AA Southern League, nine games behind the Athletics' league-leading Mobile club. Now a regular Independence Day feature at Aqueduct, the Suburban Handicap was renewed for the 79th time Monday, with the King Ranch's Buffle winning it, first three-year-old to cop the rich race in 40 years. The Suburban is one of several stakes which orig- at the old Sheepshcad Bay course and which are still being contested in new surroundings.

The late Walter Jeffords, turf historian and Jockey Club handicappcr, told a story about the first Suburban. Frank Hall, a Maryland owner, dolefully watched liis Suburban candidate work one circuit of the course in what he thought to be a dismal 1:55. He might have given the horse away had not trainer Andrew Joyner informed him that the Shccpshead Bay track was a mile and one-eighth around, the largest in America at that time. An advisor for Ernie Terrell, the World Boxing Association champion, is George Hamid, Jr. He claims that he can make the guitar-strumming boxer into another Nat King Cole.

Al Buck, veteran boxing' writer of The New York Post, has a pertinent question. He asks: "Why delay?" Winning Pitcher Hits Triple Horton's Homer Gives Leafs Edge on Wings ROCHESTER A (A P)-The muscuiar Toront Maple leafs got their IHh home ran in three days as Tony Horton's two-run smash in the seventh carried them lo a 44 win over Rochest- 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Xtw Terk (Rlhanl 44 at Bunnln( M), N. riltsburrh (Blast at Chicago EII- nrortti 3-11). AtlinU (Jar t-4 or Carroll 4-2) nl nous- tun (Farrtll 34), Cincinnati (Pacqus 7-S) at Anrelet (Osltcn 10-fi). N.

SL Limit (Stallard 1-S) at San Francisco (Itolin SJ). AMERICAN LEAGUE California at Detroit (Bmwen W) at Cleveland ntn th. (McDowell M), tviligtit. TORO.YTO Chicago (Bvihxrdt 3-S and Ilorlcn 4-t at WaihlnMon (Ortega fr7 and McCor- A'rews. Ib 2, iwlltKhi.

CHy aindblad 3 0-2) at Bsltimort (Banker or Sltorl 1-0), twHIt-hl. and gtatford 1 ind Barber G'Wfl, imtlh. cf 0-4 and Boutrui 1-3), 2 R'stii, 3b si Rohr. notion 1-6 ind Moreliead l-2 BROWNS SIGN BREWER CLEVELAND (AP) Veteran offensive John Brewer 0 signed his 1966 contract with the Cleveland Browns and will start the training season as a line- a the club announced HURLS THREE HITTER Dick Tudesco pitched a three- litter lo pace St. John the Bap- 1st to a 4-2 win over Lyncourt the Solvay-Geddcs Bantam League last night.

Split Bock beat Westvale, 6-4. er in International League play here Tuesday night. The Wings were leading, 2-0, on the strength of Mike Fiore's two-run homer in the first when Rochester starting pitcher Tom Phoebus seemed to lose his stuff after pitching three-hit ball for six innings. In the seventh, a one-out single, winning pitcher Bill Rohr's triple, A singel by Stan Johnson and Horton's two-out home run, his 12th of the year, saddled Phoebus with his eighth loss in 14 decisions. Rohr evened his record at 7-7 with the win, although the Wings gave him a scare with a loo-littie, loo-late one-run rally in the Jasl of the H'ton, lb G'don.

ROCHESTER all rl 3 fl fl 0 B'gcr, is 4 1 1 1 Flore. rf 0 1 0 O'ter. 3t 3 0 0 0 E'dn, lb 3 fl fl fl M'ulrc, 2b 1 0 0 0 Muon, If 3 0 0 0 HsEty, 4 1 1 0 S'egJ, cl 4 1 2 1 P'bus, C'reon, pli alt bi 4 1 1 0 4 1 1 2 CHICAGO Voody Fryman fired hitter for his third straight shutout as Pittsburgh defeated the Chicago Cubs 6-0 Tuesday. Rookiel Fryman was lagged lor a sin- a three- gle in the first inning and a double the third, and a single in the ninth, all of them by Billy Williams. Only three other Cubs Pennant Chases INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Columbus Rochester Jacksonville Toronto Toledo Buffalo Richmond 43 41 33 40 39 38 38 32 32 38 36 33 39 39 41 45 Pet.

.573 .519 .513 .481 .411 SYRACUSE Results Last Night Syracuse 4, Buffalo 3. Toronto 4, Rochester 3. Jacksonville 4, Richmond Only games scheduled. Games Tonight a at Syracuse (7:45 p.m.). Toledo at Columbus.

Toronto at Rochester, Jacksonville at Richmond. NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco SO 32 Pittsburgh 47 32 Los Angeles 44 34 Philadelphia 44 36 Houston 43 38 St. Louis 38 Cincinnati ret .610 .595 Two World Records Set By Clarke STOCKHOLM, Sweden AP) Ron Clarke recaptured the world record for the 5,000 met- 'ers with a clocking in an international traok and field I meet Tuesday night and simul taneously bettered his worl( record for the three miles with a 12:504. Clarke of Australia thus loo! the 5,000 meters mark back from Kenya's Kipchoge Kein who had done it in 13:24.2 i) breaking Clarke's previous 13,25.8 record. Clarke had se that mark in Los Angeles on June 4 and in the sann race had compiled the listei world mark for the three mile: With 13:00.4.

Clarke brought cheers from an enthusiastic crowd of 10,00) reached base, two on errors and (he other on a base on balls. He retired 17 batters in a row over one stretch. The victory was Fryman's seventh against three losses. He has allowed just seven hits in his last three games. Bonn Clendenon and Jose Pagan were the Pirates' baiting stars.

Clendenon hammered a two-run homer in the sixth and Pagan had three doubles, driving in two runs. Fryman also ended Ron Santo's 28-game batting streak, the longest in the majors this'sea- son. The Cubs' Atl-Star third .564 as he left his opponents 'far be hind and ran the last two laps Atlanta New York 40 42 45 44 54 .550 .531 .487 .458 .429 4 UHlls 001-3 Hanei, Lehrer. DP Toronto 1. LOB Toronto Rochester 2B Epsleln.

3B Rohr. HR Nore 6, Hwlon (12). SB Andrews. -s Andrews, Smith. 38 33 Chicago 24 Results Yesterday St.

Louis 3, San Francisco 1. Pittsburgh 6, Chicago fl. Los Angeles Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 3, New York 1. Atlanta 9, Houston 4.

Games Today St. Louis at San Francisco. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at Los Angeles, New York at Philadelphia, Atlanta at Houston, Late Monday Results New York S-S, Plladelphia t-l. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pel alii more 55 2(! Detroit 4G 32 45 S3 .577 lalifornia 43 3" .538 hicago 37 49 .481 Minnesota 37 43 Vcw York 34 42 .44 Kansas City 35 44 .443 Vashinglon 33 47 .413 oslon 30 51 .370 Results Yesterday Boston 7, New York 1.

California 4, Detroit 3, Minnesota 4, Cleveland 3. Chicago at Washington, rain. Only games scheduled. Games Today Boston at New York, 2. Minnesota at Cleveland, twi- ighl.

Kansas City at Baltimore, 2, N. California at Detroit, N. Chicago at Washington, 2, N. Ithaca Women Win P-S Bowling Meet and Official prize list in the 22nd nnual Post-Standard five-worn- handicap bowling tourna- 3110 ment shows that first prize of $3,000 was won by Crackerjaeks of Ithaca with a 2955 total. Second place prize of 51,500 was won by Roots Inn of DeRuyter.

The event took place at the Syracuse Bowling Center under direction of William Sweenie and prizes totaled 3 0 1 fl 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Rohr (W. 7-7) hoibus (L, 6J Anderson A S.693. IP tR BB SO 9 1 3 3 2 4 7 7 4 4 3 3 0 0 0 2 2 SANTANGELO WINNER The 7 C's Softball learn dc- fcaled Auburn, 5-2, last night in an Onondaga Softball Association game. Sam Santangdo was winning pitcher. Buffalo Beaten, 4-3 Chiefs End Loss String of Five percentages and made hits add up to the win.

Meanwhile, the visitors collected nine hits, eight of them off starter and winner. Billy a a Lefty John Hiller pilched the last two innings and saved the verdict for Billy. Dom Zanni, who started for the Bisons, was reached for three hits and a pair of runs in Angels Defeat Tigers by 4-3 DETROIT (AP Joe ad-lripht leg while running out cock slammed a three-run, horn- run-scoring single, er in. the sixth inning and the Adcock's honier, his 10th of California Angels held off a late the year and third in three Detroit surge, handing Ihe Ti- games followed singles by Ed gers their fourth straight loss, 4- Kirkpatrick and Jim Frcgosi. 3, Tuesday night.

Angels' starter Dean Chance Adcock entered the game in held the Tigers to two hits Ihe fourth inning after Norm tlirough the first six innings but Siebern pulled a muscle in his lost his shutout in the seventh when Al Kaline doubled and Jim Northrup followed with a horn- Jackson Star Of Phillies 7 3-1 Victory er. Winnie Rojas relieved Chance in the eighth and gave up a run scoring single to Norm Cash. Lew Burdette followed Rojas to the mound and got Kab'ne on an inning-ending pop fly. Denny McLajn, now 12-4, suf- PHILADELPHTA (AP) ered his oss since An- Larry Jackson slammed a two- gels beat him June 4 run double and pitched the Phil- cALiFoiwaA DETROIT adelphia Phillies lo a 3-1 victory over the New York Mets Tues- night. Jackson, who upped his Iife- linie record against the Mels to ncicjirdt 15-0, trailed 1-0 when he came to Ctdci star i cf 11 2 0 McAulte ss 2 1 0 0 I 2 I 1 0 Lumps 2b 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 03H Sietiem 1 2 11 Kahne cf 0 0 0 0 Krlhrup rt tj 1 1 1 3 Horton If It 4 0 2 0 Frcehsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Werl nb 0 0 0 0 McLain V4 3 1 2 0 4 1 1 2 4 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 virtually alone.

Clarke's race plan was made for a time of 13.22 the He had good help from a late entry, Western German imler Bodo Teummler, who led for 2, 500 meters. By then Clarke was six sec onds aliead of his schedule. For the next four laps, about a miia the pace slowed somewhat bu with 800 members to go Clarke tiil was three seconds ahead the scheduled. His torrid finish again put him six seconds ahead of his timetable. Gaston Boelants of Belgium sped through the steeplechase in 8:27.2, just eight-tenths of a second slower ban his own world record and the second fastest time ever -ecorded for the event.

The meet was held in almost deal weather conditions. Torre's Wallops Help Atlanta To Drub Astros HOUSTON AP) Joe Torre drove in two runs with a homer and scored three times, leading he Atlanta Braves to their 'ourth straight victory, a 9-4 decision over Houston Tuesday Torre led the attack against Hike Cuellar, who suffered his 'irst loss after winning six straight. ATLANTA HOUSTON lib bi Alou lb 4 1 1 Wran eT 4 1 1 2 Jane: cf 0 2 1 Staub 3 0 0 0 Aaron I 4 1 1 1 Mantilla 3b 4 0 1 0 Getsar rf 1 0 0 0 Nlth'Js'n rf 4 2 2 2 Cart? If 4 1 0 0 Baleman 4 0 1 fl Torre 5 3 3 1 Aspro'te 4 1 0 Mcnlto 3b 4 1 1 Harrison Ib 4 6 1 0 ling 2b 3 0 0 1 LiIllJ 2t 4 1 1 fl Wood'rd ss 3 1 1 ICuellAr 1 0 0 Lcmast 3 0 0 0 Brand ph 1 0 0 0 Lflirmui (l ph 1 0 0 0 Tajlor fl i) 0 fl Colbert ph I 0 fl 36 I Tolalt .15 4 -I 013 Inoslon Ofll 120 Woodward. Ajpromonle, Mantilla, DP AHatua 1 LOB Atlanta Horn- on 5 WB Alou, Jones. LUiis.

iB lenice 2 HR Torre (S0, Nichohon 2 8), Wynn ler. SP Woodward. SB Aaron. Lamas- Lemastcr W. S.J 9 6-1 5 IP ER BB SO Lattrusn I or 2 2:15.

A M.004. $20. The annual Ccnlral Empire Stale tournament, which also took place at the SBC, was won by Ideal Barbers of Suffern. First place was worlb $5,000, The winning score was 3231. Second prize of $2,500 was won Syracuse Transit with a score of 3213.

The total prize fund was $12,504. Dodgers Sign Stuart As Pinch Hitter LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Los Angeles Dodgers announced Tuesday they have acquired slugger Dick Stuart for pinch- hiltiiig duties. Stuart, a right-handed first baseman, was released recently by the New York Mets. With the Mets. Stuart batted .218, with (our home runs and 13 runs batted in.

Baseman grounaea out vwice and walked in three trips. PITTSBURGH CHICAGO ab lil ah It Alott cl 4 1 1 0 Phillips cT 4 fl 0 Alley ss 5 0 1 0 Dcckert 2b 4 0 fl 0 Mota rf 5 0 2 0 Williams rf 4 0 3 0 SlarscU 3 1 0 Santo 3b 3 0 0 0 Pagan ss 5 1 3 2 Boe'b'la 4 0 0 fl Cl'dcnon Ib 3 1 2 2 Banks Ib 3 0 0 Guilder 4 0 1 1 Broa-ne If 3 0 0 1 Maz'oskl 2b 5 0 0 fl Kcs'nter si 2 0 0 0 mrnan 5 0 1 0 C'mpbell ss 1 0 0 0 FiiuI 0 0 Hcndley fl 0 0 Steiart ph 1 0 0 I Jenkins Totals 41 Totals 30 0.3 0 Paul awarded first base in 2nd lor catcher 1 Interference. IMllsbarrt 200 001 100--6 Cbicapi OOfl OM WO-- fl E-- KessttiEer. Clendenon. Gender, Williams DP-- PitlSbureh I LOB--Pitls- tninrti 12, Chicago 5 2B-- 3.

WiJ- ams. tt 14 ir Fryman (W. 73) 3 0 0 1 fL, 5 7 5 3 0 1 Hendlej 3 1 1 I 0 Jenkins 1 1 0 0 1 1 X-- fuced (tint batlers In 6th. HBP-- br Paul Cornier WP-Faul, Hendlej-. I 1 -2'3! A-- 183 Broglio Released Outright by Cubs To Tacoma Club CHICAGO (AP) Pitcher Ernie Broglio was released outright by the Chicago Cubs Tuesday to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League.

The right-hander, who will be SI next month, completed two of 11 games he started this season and had a 2-6 record with a 6,39 earned run average in 62 innings. Broglio was 13-8 lor the Cardinals in lfl6J but was 4-7 for the Cubs 1964 and last year. Denver Broncos Sign Three More Rookies DENVER, Colo. (AP)-The Denver Broncos signed three more rookies, all free agents, or the 1966 season in the American Football League Tuesday. They are William Sanders, defensive end from Fayetleville, V.C., State; Marvin Oliver, lalfback and kicker who played wo years at Colorado, and Dan Choias, fullback from Mesa College and Southern Colorado Stale.

bat in the sixth with one out and runners at first and second. He npped a double that scored Bil White, who had singled, and Bob Uecker, one of seven walks that rookie Bill Hepler allowed in his first major league start. Jackson later scored on John Callison's single, but his clutch hit-- his third in 36 at bats-- was. enough lo clinch his sixth "win agains seven defeats. Hepler, who left after CalHson's hit, lost his first He has a victory in A rebef.

The Mets' only run off Jackson came in the third on singles by Chuck Hiller and Al Luplow, and Ed Kranepool's sacrifice fly. NEW TOHK rJHIADELFHIA a i ah hi Hiller 2h 3 1 1 0 ROJBS 2b 3 0 0 0 Luplow If 4 0 2 0 Canton rf 4 0 1 Krancp'l lb 3 0 1 1 Groat ES 3 0 0 0 Jones cf A ft 0 Allen If 3 0 2 0 Borer 3b 4 0 0 0 Bratidl rf 3 0 0 0 Elliott TI 4 0 1 0 White lb 4 1 1 fl Brcssotid 3 0 1 0 Tatlor 3b 2 0 0 0 McMillan js 2 0 0 0 Uccfctr 2 1 0 0 Grole 3 0 0 0 Jackson 3 1 1 3 Hepler 2 0 0 0 Hamilton 0 fl Murphy 1 0 0 0 Gs dncr 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 1 Tolalis 37 3 1 3 Neir Tork 001 000 000-- 1 rbiladclphin 000 3 E-- Bressoud. LOB-- New York 6. Philadelphia 9. 2B-- Jnekson, S-- Tailor.

Brandt. SF Krancpoot If ERBBSO Hepler 2-3 4 3 3 7 2 Hamilton 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 Gardner 2 1 0 0 0 0 Jackson W. 6-7 6 1 1 1 5 WP-- Heplcr T-- 2 39, Aiefs Purchase Larry Elliott of Jacksonville PHILADELPHIA (AP) The York Mets purchased Larry Elliot, left-handed hitting outfielder who is the International League's RBI leader with 55, from Iheir Jacksonville, farm club Tuesday. Elliot, named to the Inernationai League All-Star team last month, is hitting .308 and has 11 home runs. Elliot was with the Mels much of 1964 but suffered a head injury when hit by a thrown ball in August, He was out until early September, Last season he played for San Diego of the Pacific Coast League while attending San Diego Stale.

Knoop Ib 4 0 OStaiJej ph 1 0 1 RodEers 3 0 0 0 Spa nis 0 0 0 Chance 2 0 0 OBronn ph 1 0 I ROJBS 0 0 0 0 Monbqtlc 0 0 0 0 Scfissl 3b 1 0 0 0 Wnod pli 1 0 0 0 Totals 3L 4 4 32173 aqSs Dtlrnil 000 Win E-Schaal DP-Califonrta i. Detroit 2 LOB-CaljIonua 5, Detroit IBKalinc HR-Adcock QOlh), KorUirup (6tli). LUWpc Ip er bh sti Chance V-9 7 1 1 5 3 3 3 4 Rojas 1 0 0 0 0 BitrdcUc 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 McLain L. 12.4 6 7 4 4 1 3 Sparrns 2 1 0 0 2 0 Monbouqttelte 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP-Bs Spnmia WP- Chancc. 2 49.

Koufax Wins 15th Game For Dodgers LOS ANGELES (AP) Sandy Koufax won his 15th game Tuesday night as the Los Angeles Dodgers edged Cincinnali 1-0 on John Kennedy's run-scoring single in the second inig. The loss was Ihe seveth straight. A walk to Jim Lefebvre and a single by John Jtoseboro set up Kennedy's game-winning ml and helped Koufax, 15-3, witn a pitching duel from Jim Halo- ncy, 94, and Billy McCool. It was Maloney's fifth straight Dodder Stadium defeat Koufax allowed 10 hits, walked one and struck out eight, as he went Ihe route the 15th Lime in 20 -starts and lowered his earned run average to 1,51. shutout was Koufax' third of the season and 38lh of his career, lying the Dodger club record set by Nap Hucker, Maloney and McCool allowed only five hits, but two of them came in the second inning when the Dodgers scored their run.

EASTWOOD WINS Eastwood beat Post 41, 6-2, in Jie American Legion Baseball League last night. Rocky Lucisano was the winning pitcher, and John Hurder got two hits. EASTERN r.EAGUK Wilhamsport 15, 4. Pawtucket 6, Pittsficld 5. Elmira 3, Waterbury 2.

Nicklaus British Open Choice By TOM REEDY MUIRFIELD; Scotland CAP) Arnold Palmer tossed his woods aside Tuesday and promptly mastered Muirfield's tough par 71 links in his final workout for the 1066 British Open golf championship which starts Wednesday. He also threw away the habit many lop professionals indulge the complaints of bad backs, sore shoulders, colds and other ailments which seem to disappear magically play begins. "I'm fine," said the Latrobe, 3 golfing millionaire, "Nothing wrong with me at all." For all his confidence and demonstrated skill in practice, Palmer was only second choice at 5-1. Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, has been installed 7-2 favorite by the bookies with Player at 6-1, Lema at 7-1, and Thomson at ID-l, British professional! wert wiy down list at 25-1. The last one to win their own crown was Max Faulkner in 1951.

Meanwhile, some of the others kept up the legend of their weaknesses and ailments. Tony Lema of San Lcandro, who won the Open at St. Andrews in 1964, complained bitterly about a cold and sinus trouble. "I'd just as soon go home A now, he said. Phil Kodgers of LaJoila, wasn't feeling well and said of his closing practice play: "I was real poor out there." Julius Boros of Mid-Pines, N.C., was struggling with a sore elbow arjd three, fingers which have been hurting him since he dug up a tree root in a tourna- menl three years ago.

Peter Thomson of Australia, the defending champion, worried about his hay fever did not play. Gary Player, an tsthma case, was unhappy about tlie he was feeling. He has withdrawn from, the Open twice in the past four years because of sudden illness. Palmer used his irons almost entirely lo shoot a two under par 69 in his last workout over the yard Muirfield course which lias been turned into a terror by knee-high rough. Four rounds like that could mean a third Open for him.

lie won at Birkdale in 1961 and at Troon in 1962. Player got his British Open crown here at Muirfield in 1959 with even par 2S4. All the practicing has been done in fine weather with only light breezes off the Firth of Fourth. The weat' cr shifts rapidly on this coaslhne and an cast wind can brinR in rain squalls and gales that turn golf into a nighl- marc. The Weather Bureau refuses to issue a forecast for longer than 24 hours, having learned Ihe hard way.

the first Inning, but after that he pitched hitless ball until he was relieved in the seventh. At one the veteran righthander retired 13 in a row. a a Bed Davis may think he moved loo quickly in a i Zanni after Dom a two in the seventh. There was one out, and the Bi- sons had nudged into a 3-2 lead, when a i brought in a lefthander, Ron Locke, with two lefthanded batters coming up for the home club. Sacrifice Fly Decides Art Lopez, first southpaw swinger to face Locke, singled to center, filling (hi bases.

Then Tom Matchick, another lefthanded batter, blooped a hit into right field on which Jackie Moore scored. With Ihe basss still loaded, Davis brought in a righthander, John Tsitouris, to face right- handed hitting Joe Christopher, and Joe's sacrifice fly to center field brought home the winning ran, Matchick started trouble for Zanni with a first inning double, Christopher walked, and Manny Jimenez singled a run, across. Then, after Bill Tutllo filed out, Pancho Herrera singled to left for the Chiefs' second run. From that point although he walked two in Ihe second and two more in the seventh, Zanni was untouchable. Because walkers in the seventh however, Dom was a with his fifth loss against eight wins.

Score tied in Sixth a a pitching strongly, gave up a double to Lee May and a single to Bob Perry for a run in the fourth. In the sixth, Hie Bisons tied it on a double by Jerry Reinier, May's long fly and a doubtful hit off Tultle's glove by Len Boehnier. The Bisons went ahead when Pesky Frank Obregon, who hit .198 for the Chiefs in 1902, continued his lively batting as a Bison, The veteran shortstop, now well above the .290 mark, led otf the seventh with a single to left, moved up on an infield out and raced home when Teo Acosta, balling for Sieve Boros, lashed a hit past Al Ricciuti into centerfield. Jactoe Moore drew the leadotf walk off Zanni in the seventh, and after Ricciuli popped a bunt to a i trying to sacrifice pinchitter Larry Clayton, up in Billy Graham's spot, also walked. Makes Vital Catch Clayton, who scored the winning run, Ihen went inlo left field and made a fine catch ot Acosla's wrong field fly to end the game.

Hiller, who hil Len Boehmer in Ihe eighth inning, was helped in blanking Ihe Bisons by Christopher's diving catch of Bob Perry's sinking liner. However Killer struck out two in the ninth after giving up a lead off hit lo Obregon. The game was enlivened by a heated argument between Buffalo catcher Larry Himes and plale umpire Serge Schuster. argument started early, when Himes disputed some ball- and-slrike decisions, and it erupted again in Ihe seventh. This time Himes kept arguing that Matchick had swung at a pitch a Schuster called a ball.

Eventually, Himes was thumbed out, and Tom Tischinski had lo finish up behind the plate. The Chiefs will send Leo Mare 11 (4-5) against Aubrey Gatewood (0-0), a recently acquired Bison, in a test of right- a pitchers as the series closes tonight The Chiefs I some catching insurance yesterday with arrival of Joe a young Tiger farmhand from Rocky Mount. He'll replace Moore only in an emergency Tonight is T-shirt nighf, tomorrow, when Toronto comes in, it will be bat night, BUFFALO SYRACUSE ab bi ab Boros. rf 3 0 0 0 Lopei, 4 0 1 0 Acosta, rt 2 0 1 iMatehlck. ss 3 1 2 1 GilJb 3 0 0 0 C'pter.

rf 2 I 0 1 4 1 1 Wncz.lf 4 0 1 1 May. lb 4 1 1 nrtle, 3b 4 0 0 B'mer. lb 3 0 I 1 W. G'ham, 3b 0 0 0 0 cf 4 0 2 1 ITrerft. Ih i O'gon, ss 4 Moore, 1 0 Himci.

c. 3 0 0 0 R'ull. Ib 3 0 0 0 T'sW, I fl 0 0 mllar 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03. Graham, 1 0 0 0 0 fl fl 0 C'ton, It 0 1 fl 0 rts 0 0 0 0 B'ras. ph 1 0 0 0 Total! 34 ,1 9 STolBlt 17 4 1 4 Battaln 1M Syracuse .100 OW Buffalo 1.

Syracuse 2 LOB Bur- lalo 7, Si-raru-e 7 2B Matehtek, Mar. Rclmcr. B. irahaim SP Christopher. IP It ERBFSO (L, S-I) 61-3 3 4 4 4 tochf fl 1 0 0 0 0 TsHouris 12-3 0 0 0 0 fl Graham (W.d-D) 7 3 3 2 1 Htller 2 1 0 0 0 LocM faced 2.

IB 7ih. HBP By Hiller fBochmcr), by Tsl- lourls (Herrera 2:35, A l.OJO. B'VILLE ROMPS Baldwinsville blanked Phoenix, J5-5, in a Baldwinsville Ki- jwanis League game last night. PAKWISANO'S WINS Mark rinefcred pitched his third win for Pahm'sano's in a NVP LEAGUE Auburn 7, Ratavla 2. Onconla 4, Genera 2.

Jamestown 6, Blnghamton 2..

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Years Available:
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