The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 53

I hi SANDYS DANDY Interference -A Key Play Scries Leonore Has Strategy For Faraliones Swim Individual Records Sat Most nutouts. pitcher, game-5, Jim Kaat, Minn Oct. 7. Most putouts, pitcher, series 5, Jim Kaat, Minn, Individual Records Tied Most hits, on inning 2, Frank QuiIk.i, Oct, (3rd inning), Hitting home ruu, first at Don Mmcher, Oct. 6 (2nd Most putouts, game, right-fieider-7, Tony Olive, Oct.

Most assists, game, first baseman 4. Don Mmchgr, Oct, 7, No chances, game, shorlslop-Zoilo Vereils, Minn Oct. 7 Most stolen basei, game-3, Willi Davis, I. A Oct 11. Most hits, Gam-4, Maury Wills, L.

Oct. 11. Fewest strikeouts, series (most at hats)-0, Jim Gilliam. L. A (21 at bat).

Hitting in all games, lanes Ron Fairly, L. A. Club Recants Set fewest on has hits, 7 gam sris-27, Minn. Fewest lelt on base. 7 gam gris-36, Minn.

Club Records Tied Lowest batting average, 7 gam series-. lis. Minn fewest hit by pitch, 7 game series 0, Minn. Fewest base hits, 7 gam series 42. Minn, i i of it, I've got to say its a good play." ROSEBORO docs it all the time.

Every time he swings and misses, he falls across the plate. He doesn't do it intentionally. It's just the way he swings." Nossek didn't hear Roseboro say anything, but John said, "I just got it out of my mouth I said, 'What about that, ump? and he called the play, Nossek's right lde bumped my leftside." Sam Mele said it was the first time all year that anybody called interference against a Minnesota batter. BILLY MARTIN said. "1 don't see how he can call in-swings at the ball.

If there's interference, it should be on the catcher." Sonchow, it was reminiscent of a few things that came up when the Giants played the Dodgers this year. But it wasn't precisely the same. There was no question that Nossek was standing on the plate yesterday when Roseboro threw the ball to second base. 1 Cv TYv "u-. 'i 51 jf 1 1 JVv'w.

ft V'1 -l You'll hear no crack of the starter's gun at 9:45 o'clock tonight, but if you bend an ear to windward at that hour you will be In on the start of another assault on the unconquered Faraliones-to-San Francisco record. Fifteen year old Leonore Modell of Sacramento tried it last month, you will recall, but this time the youngest victor over the Channel is confident of another triumph. "WK'RE GOING to do it," she said last night at a pre-dip press conference. And her 44 year old coach, former professional swimmer Paul Herron, agreed with her. "We made a mistake nn the currents last month," he said, tracing the course nn a chart of Leon ore's last effort which ended about six miles off shore.

"But this time, we have everything in our favor," he said. LEONORE, a pretty 10th grader, could only nod agreement to Her-ron's explanation of the new plan of action. "Leo," he said, "was forced tno far north last month. She ran into the tides out of the Golden Gate." This time, Herron said, the husky Sacra-mento teen ager will keep to a southerly course which will place her on Ocean Reach within 20 hours of her start of the 27-mile swim. 101 tNCELCS Wills it Gillinm, Jn Knnndy.

3h W. Oflwis, c.f Johnson, If Fairly rf Parker, lb RBI 0 4 5 a 2 4 4 4 Trrewski, 4 Rowboro, Koulai. 3 Totals 32 MINNESOTA AB RR I 0 Si 4 Nossek. cl 4 Ohva, rf 3 Killabrtw, 3b 3 Battry. 4 Allison, II 4 Mincher, lb 3 Ouihci, 2b 3 Kaat.

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Worthington, 6 Rollins 0 Klippsteln, 0 Merfitl. 0 Vairtebpino 1 Perry. 0 0 ToUls 30 0 0 27 10 Rollins walked for Worthington in 5th. Valilesolno foulad out for Msrritt In 8th. Los Antalif (N) Minrttsota (A) OOt 200 COO 000 080 0000 Oliva.

LOB Los Angeles (N) i. Minnesota (A) 6. 2B Rosenoro, Fairly, Quilici. 3B Parker. HR Johnson, W.

Davis IP 0 2 0 0 0 0 In 4th Koufai (W) 9 Kaat ID 3 WorthinRlon 2 Khopstein 1't Merntt 1 Perry 1 Kaat faced three men BB Koutax 3. Oliva. Killebrrw, Rollins, Kaat 1. Koutax. Worthington l.

Hoserjoro Kiipnsiem Perry 1 Wills. SO Koufax 10. Ver-salles, Battey 2. Allison 2. Mincher, Kaat.

Oliva 2. Quilici. Kaat 2. Wills, Tracewski, Klippstein 2. Tracewski, Koulax.

Merntt 1, Roseboro. Perry 1. Keufir. HBP By KliPDSIem. W.

Davis. Hurley (A) plale, Venon IN) first base. Flaherty (A) second base, Suool (N) third base. Stewart (A) left field. Vargo (N) right field.

2:27. A No Mais, No Judo RIO DK JANEIRO (Brazil) -(AP)-Start of the world judo championships was postponed for hours Thursday when officials discovered they had nn mats tor the rings and that the lights in the arena did not work. 4 i. -v to PRETTY LENORE MODELL USES MAP But she won't even have compass for trip s- lJ A. Mobs LOS ANGELES -(UPIl An uproarious, pennant waving crowd of 8,000 to 10,000 welcomed home the Los Angeles Dodgers last night after their World Series triumph but the man they wanted to see most got away.

"We want Sandy, we want Sandy," built up in a singsong chant after the arrival of the Dodgers' Lockheed Electra at International Airport. But Koufax, who was named the most valuable player in the series after his 2-0 win in the decisive series triumph over Minnesota, was hustled out a side exit to avoid a mob scene. As it was, number two Dodger ace Don Drys-dale got the brunt of the pummeling, hand clasping and just plain grabbing from the crowd that completely congested 'V By HARRY .11 PITLR Eiammir Jporti Writer MINNEAPOLIS The Twins said all along that you have to score first if you're going to beat the Dodgers. It still was 0-0 when Zoilo Versalles singled with one out in the third and Joe Nossek stepped to the plate. Versalles was running on the 1-1 pitch to Nossek, who lunged for Sandy Koufax' outside fast ball and missed it.

John Roseboro's throw to second base didn't have much on it and Versalles slid in safely but hold it. KD HURLEY, the plate umpire, called Nossek out for interference and Versalles had to go back to first base. The Twins got only one man as far as second base the rest of the day. "Hurley said I Interfered with the throw," Nossek said. "He called it quick, which was good.

I can't fault him for that. "There was contact, but I felt Roseboro moved into me and hit me behind my right shoulder. He came into me. If he's quick enough to think Olympic Club Golf Fli'ght winners in the annual Seniors Invitational golf tournament at the Olympic Club: First Gene Van Horn-Roland Wynne, 62: Second George Russell-Erie DiStanislao, 59: Third Ken Evers-Jack Craig, 60; Fourth Jack Fritz-Bob Llllevand, 65. 'wtigMgff f- vrf AT M.t-tiM A Ringing Good Time Slated for Fernandez Records the Champs the lobby in the American Airlines sector.

The crowd was extremely vocal. "Greatest ball club I've ever been on," said Ron Fairly, "and the greatest ball club I ever hope to be on." Wally Moon said, "it's always great to win like this." He compared the welcome with the enthusiastic reception given to the 1059 Dodgers after they trimmed the Chicago White Sox. "Perhaps this crowd is even bigger," he said. Two of the men who got the warmest reception from the crowd were manager Walt Alston, often the target of criticism here, and Lou Johnson, the "rookie" who had played 14 years of baseball before he could earn a place on a major league ball club. 3fr- a.1 ST mnme frowlsk) ayrv 'ritllHWjgMaiaabbblaiaMb WMU "We have more experience now," Leonore said last night.

"Don't we?" Her coach nodded almost paternal approval. "We'll do it," he assured the girl. And, if you happen to be out at Ocean Beach tomorrow between and fi p.m., maybe you will be in on it. FLORENTINO FERNANDEZ Mat Card United States heavyweight championship against Bobo Brazil. The co-feature will be a six-man tag team match pairing Ray Stevens, Don Ma--noukian and Pat Patterson Pepper Gomez, Luis Martinez r.r,d Coarcat Wright.

1 I 'f I M-MOSrPMFMLMBmmMMlWJOHP LSU, Irish to Meet BATON ROUGE Louisiana State and Notre Dame, two national football powers who have never met, have agreed to a two-game series to be played in 1970-71. iMiiii i 11 ft" i a 4 "A T- 5 MivW Asii i Leonore will be paced this time by another of Herron's proteges, Stephanie Sigman, 18, also of Sacramento. "I'LL JUST HOP in and out of the water when it looks like Leonore needs me." the slim youns b' nde said "If she isn't keeping up the pace, then I'll try to spur her on." noon. One will start at 1:30 and will be followed by the other. The National Boxing Club ticket office at 472 Ellis will be open from 9 each morning until the day of the fight.

Reservations can be made by calling OR 3-3120. Prices are $2, $4 and $6. DON ('MARGIN has arranged what must be his "best ever" fight show for San Jose. On Friday, Oct. 28 he will offer the following three tens: Ricardo Moreno vs.

Mayico Robles; Luis Molina vs. fin-gene Parker; Hurricane Kid vs. Willie Ross. Moreno. Molina and Kid are world rated.

Ricardo is without doubt the best Mexican drawing card in Northern California. Molina, of course, is San Jose's pride and the Kid, just back from a successful invasion of Honolulu, has a tremendous following among Samoans. Chargin says it's costing him a goodly sum for the fighters. "It's worth it," he adds, "I'm sure fans will support such a first rate program." Kcntuckians On The Kentuckians will duel Pedro Godoy and Johnny Kace in a tag team match as a special attraction on the Cow Palace wrestling card tomorrow night. In the main event, Kinji Shibuya will defend his wii'MMMMMmmmrffisfflMFiMr By EDDIE MI LLER Ring figures will cut up touches with Florentino Fernandez today at a National Boxing Club-sponsored luncheon at the Normandy Restaurant.

They'll discuss Fernandez' upcoming fight with Jimmy Lester which is booked for next Wednesday night in Ke-zar Pavilion. While the officials and invited guests are conversing, Florentino undoubtedly will carve up a few steaks. He likes 'em thick and juicy. TICKET MANAGER Mike Capp reports the sale of pasteboards is exceptionally brisk. It's the best advance he's had for a Kezar fight.

Workouts are planned for both Lester and Fernandez over the weekend in the Newman-Herman Gym, 312 Leavenworth St. Both will spar in the after- Anywhere mi bril llimani rrnrrtrm HI Himi tmt I fc aa 1 IZIZIJlk( ewwai i5r I' 'ii 1 1 in iiaWraHn iggVlMl'l i. SEEdllthelllJIflnew WMmrys-atyw Mercury dealerl from the millions of test miles that went before. Result: Mercury '66V-finest oat-boards ever built with the widest range of horsepower ever offered in the outboard field: 3.9, 6, 9.8, 20, 35, 50, 65, 95, and 110 hp. See your Mercury dealer! Kiekhaefer Corporation, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, and Tor-' onto.

Subsidiary of Brunswick Corporation. From the pioneer in high-horsepower out-boards comes a new champion the new 110-hp Merc 1100! What's it like to ride herd on 110 horses? Point the bow at the farthest point on the lake, crack the throttle and that lake's suddenly smaller! The Merc 1 100 is the great new successor to the Mere 1000 holder of more international performance and endurance records than any other outboard ever built! From the sleek new Merc 1100 and the exciting new 95-hp Merc 950 all the way down the line to the trim 3.9-hp Merc 39, these new Mercurys are quiet qiieiest ouiboords you, eon buy! Also new for '66: now you can safely use a 60:1 gasoline-oil ratio with our new Formula 50 Super Outboard Motor Oil. Polar-Gap spark plugs developed by Kiekhaefer during World War II for costly military engines, now refined and produced exclusively for both six-cylinder Mercurys. Polar-Gap plugs cut fuel consumption, last more than twice as long as ordinary plugs, even on highly leaded fuel. Two new powerheads, three other models redesigned from top to prop and much, much more.

Mercurys are designed by the industry's top" engineers then boat-tested under "customer environment" conditions around the clock and around the calendar at Mercury's Lake the world's finest marine proving grounds. The result of this unique program is cumulative: each year's Mercurys benefit finsT LEAN AND RUGGED IMPORTED VERMOUTH -BRANDY-CORDIALS 4 prn( to praaf IMPORTED BY: SCHENLEY IMPORT COMPANY, NEW YORK. N.Y. 1964.