The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE CrETTYSBlMO TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1961 PTVB Senior Loop Still Wild Scramble; Phils Beat Bucs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National League race is wild scramble with Los Angeles out front by only a half garni and San Francisco tied with Cin cinnati for second place. Despite Los 4-2 defea at the hands of San Francisco Sunday, the Dodgers retained the kad because Cincinnati had to be satisfied with a split against Chi cago. After Sam Jones ran into a wild streak in the seventh inning, the once more called on Stu er, who stopped the Dodgers the rest of the way. The Giants' 4-2 victory, set up by Felipe Alou's two-run homer off loser Stan Williams, cut the Dodgers' National League lea to a half game. The Giants and Cincinnati Reds are tied for sec ond, five percentage points back THREW A 3-HITTER Cincinnati could have regainec the lead but they stumbled over Chicago after winning the first game.

Jim Maloney threw three-hitter at Chicago in the 3-1 opener but the Cubs downed the Beds 8-2 in the second game. Warren Spahn, spinning along toward another 20-game season, won his sixth of the year and the 294th of his career, by pitching Milwaukee to a 7-1 decision over St. Louis. He gave up only six hits. Don Ferrarese, a refugee from the American League, made his first victory for Philadelphia a 5-0 job against Pittsburgh.

It was the second time in three days the Pirates had been shut out by the Phils. CROWD OF 47,463 The Giants' victory over the Dodgers was the first in their last six meetings and salvaged the final game of a series. A crowd of 47,463 saw the Giants get two off Stan Williams in the first and add another pair on Alou's homer in the seventh. Los Angeles scored on Johnny Roseboro's homer in the fifth and again in the seventh on Jones' walk with the bases loaded. Young Maloney.

who was 21 Friday, had a shutout in the first game until Chicago's George Altman homered with one out in the ninth. Jim O'Toole did not have the same good fortune. Back-to- back homers by Ron Santo and Ernie Banks in the first started him on the way to his fifth defeat despite Frank Robinson's 13th home run. Spahn lost a chance for his 53rd big league shutout when he uncorked a wild pitch that let in a run in the fourth inning. Home runs by Lee Maye and Frank Boiling accounted for five of the Braves' runs off Bob Gibson.

The Phillies knocked out Vinegar Bend Mizell in the second inning. Manager Danny Murtaugh for the second time this season called on Bob Friend, a starter, for relief work. Ferrarese allowed only five hits. GRIFFITH WINS CHAMPIONSHIP LOS ANGELES (AP) World welterweight champion Emile Griffith, $50.000 richer, his crown intact, has his sights set in the' not too distant future on the middleweight title. The amazing 22-year-old New Yorker.

back home today, wrecked challenger Gaspar Ortega in 12 rounds Saturday night and handed the game gladiator from Tijuana. Mexico, the first knockout in his 86 ring engagements. Griffith and his co-managers, Gil Clancy and Harold Arnold, left ivord they will honor their contract to give ex-champion Benny (Kidy Paret of Cuba a return match for the title. Matchmaker Teddy Brenner of New York, a witness to the Griffith-Ortega bout, said the Paret engagement probably will be held in Madison Square Garden Sept. 16.

Weekend Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles Emile Griffith. York, slopped Gaspar Onega. 146. Tijuana. Mexico, 12 Iworld welterweight title'.

Eastern League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lancaster 7-5. Williamsport 5-7 Springfield 6. Johnstown 2 Binshamton 6-2. Reading 3-1 Now Thrv July CHARLES TOWN POST TIME 2 P.M. E.D.T.I 9 Exciting Races Daily Dally Double on lit 2nd Races Grandstand 50c.

Glast ancloscd air-conditioned clubhouse adm. SI. 50. Pro' only Z5c. Racas shown Indoors on closed-circuit TV.

Indoor paddock. Food by H. M. Slfvenn, Inc. Only a short vln Rnlllc IS ft .140.

BUGS HAVING TROUBLE WITH CELLAR TEAMS LOS ANGELES (AP)-Considei the woes of the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates. In their last five games against the seventh and eighth place clubs in the National League, the Bucs dropped four and were shut ou three times. Pittsburgh batters managed only four singles and a double Sunday at Forbes Field as tee cellar-dwelling Philadelphia Phillies blanked them 5-0. The winning pitcher was 31-year old southpaw Don Ferrarese picked up his first victory in the majors since 1959. DECIDED EARLY Ferrarese, who has lost twice this year, walked only one batter and struck out four.

He fannec Dick Stuart hree times. As far as the scoring went, the was decided in the first inning as Philadelphia pushed across one run on singles by Lee Walls, Ken Walters and Don Demeter. But the Phils added four more runs in the second inning. Rube Amaro and Tony Taylor walked. Walls singled in Amaro and Taylor went to third.

Tony Gonzalez was walked purposely, Frank Herrera scored on a single. Demeter hit into a force out. scoring Walls. Bobby Del Greco then singled home Gonzalez. Vinegar Bend Mizell, the first of our Pirate pitchers, took the loss, giving him a 4-3 chart.

The Pirates play at Los Angeles onight with Vernon Law (1-4) going against Don Drysdale (3-3). Philadelphia plays an afternoon game against San Francisco at Park. Robin Roberts Q-7) goes for Philadelphia against Mike McCormick (5-4). DEMARET AND SNEAD WIN CUP PLAY WITH 560 By HAROLD CLASSEN Associated Prws Sports Writer DORADO BEACH, P.R. (AP-The records and the cash in the ninth annual Canada Cup golf matches went to Sam Snead, the millionaire hillbilly from West Virginia, but the plaudits belong Jimmy Demaret, his United States teammate.

The two combined for an aggregate of 560 strokes that sent he huge trophy to the United States for a second straight year and Snead hammered his way our times around the lush yard layout'of the Dorado Beach course in a record 272 strokes, .6 under par. But the plaudits do belong to Demaret. Once the Beau Brummel of the links, the 51-year-old Texas grandpappy, complete with Santa Claus-like tummy, cut short a fishing vacation to replace Arnold Palmer, U.S. Open champion, when the latter was refused ermission by the PGA to corn- ete here. EXACT PAR Demaret puffed through the our steaming rounds in 288 trokes'.

exact par. That's better han such active stars as Dai Rees of Wales and John Panton )f Scotland could do before the of 600 persons and 10,000 ialm trees. The favored team of Peter Thomson and Kel Nagle of Aus- ralia finished second behind Snead and Demaret with 572. Canada was a surprise third at 79 with Ireland fourth at 582 and he Philippines fifth at 585. Ben Arda, the pudgy shotmaker or the Filipinos, came apart on he final round and zoomed to a our over 76 although he got the word just before teeing off tiat the two cables informing of lis wife's serious illness in Manila fere a hoax.

Instead of relaxing sprayed his shots after, having made the first three rounds in six under par. Thomson, with 280, was second Snead's 272 in the individual ace. Snead's total wiped out the ecord 274 Torakichi Nakamura Japan, set on his home course Tokyo in 1957. Christy O'Connor rf Ireland was third with 282 and Al Balding, the deliberate Cana- ian, next with 283 after a last ound 69. Major Stan By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting, John Romano, Indians --Stretched consecutive game hitting streak to 19 with a double in 5-3 first game victory and double and single in 8-4 second game tri- ump hover Los Angeles.

Pitching, Warren Spahn, Braves --won his 294th major league game with against St. M. South Penn Baseball League Standing Pet 6 0 1.000 5 1 .833 5 2 .714 5 2 .714 3 3 3 3 .500 3 3 .500 3 3 .500 3 4 .429 2 3 .286 1 6 .143 0 7 .000 7. Arendtsville Littlestown Hunterstown Fairfield Harney Cashtown Brushtown Taneytown Mummasburg Bonneauville Gettysburg McSherrystown Sunday's Scorts Gettysburg, McSherrystown Arendtsville, Hunterstown, 1 Littlestown, Harney, 2. Brushtown, Mummasburg, 0 Taneytown, 13; Bonneauville 3 Fairfield, 2.

Wednesday's Game Littlestown at Brushtown. Thursday's Game Arendtsville at Harney. Sunday's Games Gettysburg at Arendtsville. Mummasburg at Taneytown. Harney at Brushtown.

Hunterstown at Bonneauville. Littlestown at Fairfield. McSherrystown at Cashtown. Mamie Presents Belmont Trophy Gettysburg won its initial victory of the season while Arendtsville triumphed to remain the only unbeaten team in the South Penn League in games played Sunday afternoon. Six-hit pitching by Gary Fair and Tom Duane, plus the strong litting of Johnston, Snyder and Orner in the third inning, carried Gettysburg to a 9-7 victory over HcSherrystown here.

The locals abbed four runs in the third inning and three more in the fifth, hen iced the game with two tallies the eighth after the visitors lad rallied for four runs in the seventh. After yielding a first inning wmerun to G. Billman, Dick Pitzer, Arendtsville's ace rnounds- man, blanked invading Hunters- own the rest of the way to gain a 2-1 triumph. Arendtsville pushed over both of its runs in the last of the third inning off Reiehart. Pitzer was also the big gun on the attack for the winners with a ingle, double and triple.

LITTLESTOWN ADVANCES Littlestown moved into second place by edging Harney 3-2 on the ater's field in another well-played It was a pitchers' duel erween Worley and Sweeney with the former gaining the decision when his team scored three unearned runs in the top of the second. Fairfield moved into a tie for lace by defeating Cashtown at 7-2. John Mort hurled the distance for Fairfield, giving up five hits and fanning six. Jim Neely of Cashtown yielded only seven hits but was the vic- im of poor support. Eddie Spence rapped three hits for Fair- ield while Glenn Herring poled wo for Cashtown.

Brushtown blanked Mummas- )urg 4-0 at Brushtown as Butch Miller bested Earl Plank. Score by innings: Mummasburg 000 000 000--0 Brushtown 300 000 Olx--4 Taneytown blasted out a 13-3 victory at Bonneauville -as the rome team contributed to its own downfall via errors. as eeker, 3b inyder. lb Ohnston. If.

rf Juise. cf 'ownsend. If Wetxel. rf ox. 2b a 2 2 1 2 1 2 5 1 1 4 2 1 4 1 2 3 1 0 3 1 1 4 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 4 4 Juane.

Totals IcSherrystown cf Jollinirer. ss reenholt. rf t. Lehifrh, Wierman. 2b 1 1 9 1 0 1 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 32 9 9 27 7 6 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 6 0 2 ab 4 1 1 2 3 3 2 0 0 2 lb lb Moritz.

If P. Lehiirh. If nr. 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 500 2 0 0 9 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 Score by S4 7 6 24 7 5 001 010 401--n 004 030 02x--9 2B--Boilinger. Johnston.

Wetzel: SH --Orner. 2. Guise. Gox: ER-- 3ettysburr 6, McSherrystown 4 SH-- Juise. Orner.

Boflinjrer: DP--Decker Snyder: LOB--Gettysburg 5. Mr- 3 HO--Fair 3. Duane 3. lerenour 9. Kuhn 1 SO Fair V.

I. Bevenour 5. Kuhn 4 BB-- 1. Dnane 2. Bevenour 5.

Kuhn 1 Hit by Pitched Bull--Kuhn (C. Wet- el). Fair (Wierman). t. Spenee.

rf cf Suite. 'itxer. Lefler. lb Bowers. If T.

Cline, 2b Hartieil. 'TOUgh. SS ToUls hmtentowit BlUman. Kinir. Hess, lb 4 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 IS 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 W.

Billman. Sb Guise, If ef rf Hitters, 30 2 7 27 6 0 a 4 1 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 MiMer, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 2 1 1 0 3 0 1 8 24 12 1 by inninn: 100 OUO 000--1 002 000 OOx--2 HR--G. Biflmmi: SB--Pitzer: 2B-- 'itxer; SB--Miller. Shultt, Spence, SH--Letter. LOB-- ArendtsvlUe 6, Hunterstown HO-- itter 8, Rcichart 7 SO--Pitzor 13, leichnrt II: BB--Pitzer 2, Reiehart mplres--Zimmerman, Straunbaugh.

Snyder, ef, Jfc 4 0 Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower presents the Belmont Stakes trophy and tray to Mrs. Jacob Sher, wife of the owner of Sherluck, winner of the Stakes Saturday at New York's Belmont Park. Between the two is jockey Braulio Baeza, who rode the longshot winner. Former President Eisenhower chats with winning owner Jacob Sher.

(AP Wircphoto) BASEBALL Monday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Detroit Cleveland New York Baltimore W. L. 33 16 30 17 25 19 26 22 21 Pet. G.B. .673 2 .568 5V2 .542 6Vi .500 .490 9 .455 .404 .370 13 Kansas City 21 Washington 24 25 Boston 20 24 Minnesota 19 28 Chicago 17 29 Los Angeles Monday Games Detroit at Chicago (N) Cleveland at Washington N) Minnesota at New York (2-rwi- night) Kansas City at Boston Los Angeles at Baltimore (N) Sunday Results Cleveland 5-8, Los Angeles 3-4 New York 10, Chicago 1 Boston 6.

Baltimore 5 Kansas City 8, Washington 5 Detroit Minnesota 4-3 Saturday Results Kansas City 8, Washington 0 Baltimore 3, Boston 1 Cleveland 9, Los Angeles 4 Chicago 6. New York 5 (13 innings) Detroit 2, Minnesota 1 Tuesday Games Kansas City at Boston (N) Minnesota at New York (N) Los Angeles at Baltimore (2- twi-night) Cleveland at Washington (N) Detroit at Chicago (N) National League W. L. Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles 29 2d .592 lineinnati 27 19 ,587 San Francisco 27 19 .587 Vz Pittsburgh 23 20 .535 3 Milwaukee 21 22 .488 5 St. Louis 20 24 .455 Chicago 19 27 .413 Philadelphia 14 29 .326 12 Monday Games Philadelphia at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Los Angeles 'N) Milwaukee at Cincinnati vN) Chicago at St. Louis IN) Sunday Results Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati 3-2, Chicago 1-8 Milwaukee 7, St. Louis 1 San Francisco 4. Los Angeles 2 Saturday Results Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 1 Chicago 10, Cincinnati 7 Milwaukee 9, St.

Louis 3 Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 3 Tuesday Games Milwaukee at Cincinnati ('N) Chicago at St. Louis (2)--twi- nighO Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N Philadelphia at San Francisco 491 ENTERED IN OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer Sam Snead, in the midst of one of the hottest streaks money-lined career, joins 491 others today and Tuesday in a showdown bid for a place in the U.S. Open Golf Championship. Thirty-six hole competitions at seven sites today and six more Tuesday will fill the last 129 places in the tournament proper, which will be played June 15-17 at the rugged Oakland Hills Country Club course in Birmingham, a swanky suburb of Detroit.

The fortunate 129 will join 21 exempt stars, headed by defending champion Arnold Palmer and Masters champ Gary Player, in the select field of 150 who will battle for the Open crown next week. The 49-year-old Snead, four times a National Open runner-up but never the champion in the tournament he's long considered his nemesis, will be among 32 pros and 16 amateurs competing for 11 berths in the Detroit sectional Tuesday. He comes up to it after a hurried flight from Dorado Beach, Puerto Rico, where Sunday he ran his string of victories to three in four weeks by capturing the Canada Cup indi- Solomon, Rankert. rf cf. If Woriey.

Low head, 2b -Snyder. cf 4 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 Totals Harney Hollinper. Swomlcy. 3b ivoonti. rf -----Cool, cf 33 3 fi 2 ah i 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 Chitwood Show At Lincoln Oval Lincoln Speedway's auto race program Saturday night was cancelled because of rain throughout the afternoon.

A double program is scheduled for Wednesday evening when Joe Chitwood and his drivers will put on a thrill show. In addition a strictly stock car feature race card will be presented. Littlestown Little League The "official" opening of the Littlestown Little League was washed out Saturday afternoon by rain. Tonight the Phillies and Indians will clash in a regularly scheduled game. vidual title (and team crown with partner Jimmy Demaret) with a record 272--16 under par.

Snead will confine himself to practice today, while 199 pros and amateurs aim for 44 berths in 36- hole sectional tests at Denver, Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas City, Cincinnati, Portland, and Dallas. Tuesday, in addition to the big field firing at Detroit, similar qualifiers wfll be held in Bakersfield, Washington, D.C., New York, Cleveland and Oklahoma City. Jack Baldschun, a relief pitcher with Columbia, S. last season, is the only rookie pitcher with the Phillies. Indians Push Tigers For Lead; Bosox Rap Orioles By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Cleveland is making a big move in the American League race by winning 18 of its last 22 games but it can't match the home run boom of the front-running Detroit Tigers.

The secret of Detroit's ability can be read in the Sunday box scores. The Tigers' eight home runs were hit by eight different men. Sure, the big men hit a few. Rocky Colavito got No. 15, Norm Cash No.

12, and Dick Brown No. 9. But the list also included A Mike Roarke, Jake Wood and Billy Bruton. LEAD IN HOMERS The Tigers now lead the league in home runs with a total of 61, a statistic that is almost as startling as their long tenure in first place. Detroit took two falls out of the groggy Minnesota Twins Sunday 10-4 and 9-3.

The Twins now have lost nine in a row and 14 of their last 15. Cleveland continued to streak along on the trail of the Tigers by sweeping two from the Los Angeles Angels, who can't seem to do much when they get out of Wrigley Field. The Indians won 5-3 and 8-4. STAFFORD GOES ROUTE New York finally found a pitcher besides Whitey Ford who could go the route in Bill Stafford. He proceeded to hold Chicago to seven hits while the White Sox chipped in with five errors, easing the Yanks' way to a 10-1 romp.

Boston beat Baltimore 6-5 on Joe Ginsberg's pinch two-run single in the last of the ninth. It was Ginsberg's first hit of the year. Jim Archer, who escaped from the Kansas City bullpen on the suggestion of owner Charlie Finley, went all the way to top Washington 8-5 although he gave up 15 hits, five in the ninth. 3 HR'S IN 8TH The Tigers rally exploded the power to back up Frank Lary en route to his eighth victory in the opener. Brown, Wood and Fernandez hit their homers in the eighth inning.

Bob Bruce gave way to Paul Foytack, the eventual winner, in the second game of a doubleheader played before 32,761 at Detroit. John Romano continued his streak, hitting safely in his 18th and 19th games in Cleveland's sweep over the Angels. Jim Perry needed help from Bob Allen and Frank Funk in the first. Wynn Hawkins, all of whose five victories have come on Sunday, gotj a hand from Bobby Locke in the late innings of the second. The Yanks got four runs off Billy Pierce in the first inning on three walks, an error by Luis Aparicio and a three-run double by Elston Howard.

Later, Roger Maris hit his 15th homer. Ginsberg, winning hit in Boston off Hoyt Wilhelm came after the Rea Sox had failed three times to bring home the tying run from third base. Jim Gentile hit No. 14 for the Orioles. Kansas City climbed past Washington into fifth place on Archer's victory.

Among the 13 hits by the A a i Anuy Careys inirtt homer. WILL APPOINT BOATING CZAR BELLEFONTE. Pa. (AP)--The State Fish Commission is planning to appoint a czar to administer boating regulations in the Commonwealth. Commissioners told 40 sportsmen Sunday they were looking for someone to fill the post but they didn't say what his salary would be.

The appointment's official title will be assistant executive director in charge of boating. The commission's plans were outlined at the first in a series of public sessions it plans from time to time to outline its program to sportsmen's groups. Attending were representatives of the Pennsylvania Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs, Pennsylvania Pleasure Boat Association, commission officials and several state legislators. CRITICIZED BILL Spokesmen for the a i group criticized a commission-endorsed House bill which would tailor the state's boating regulations so that they conformed to the federal Bonner Boating Act. Among other things, the legislation would retain enforcement of boating laws in the commission.

The Boating Association is backing a Senate bill to transfer enforcement authority to the Development of Forests and Waters. Fairfield Pony League Both of the scheduled games in the Fairfield Pony League were rained out on Saturday. The Mummasburg-Amvets game was re-scheduled for tonight at Fairfield. No date has been set for the FairfieH-Cashtown game. On Thursday the Amvets will play at Cashtown while Mummasburg is at Fairfield.

ste is why ley SATISFY! S. Swomley. ss Selby. To Sweeney, If Moose, rf Totals 33 2 6 2 x--Batierf for Koontz in seventh, a for Selby in ninth. ittlesiow-n 080 000 000--S larney "01 100 000--2 2B--Solomon.

Cooi: SB--IJttles'own Hnrney 1 Harney 2, Littlcs- iwn 0: I.OB--Littlcstown 6. Harney HO--Woriey R. Sweeney 6: SO-Worley 9. Sweeney 1 0 Sweeney umpires--Arnold and lammia. "airfield Spence.

c. If Sites. If. Sb cf ss Scott, lb -Jort, Reese. 2b Needy, rf T.

Kane, Sb E. Kane, 2 1 0 4 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 1 3 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals B. Sinjrley. If Herring, -ittle, ss )ecker, lb -lean, 2b Ovner, rf hapman, cf lieneckcr, 3b 31 7 7 ab 4 0 1 3 1 2 4 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 4 0 0 8 0 0 3 0 0 3 (I 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 2 2h r. Sinctley.

3b (nipple, ToUls Score by innings: Cashtown 000 002 COO--2 Fflirfiold 118 OOx--7 3B-- McClPdf: -H H. Singley: SB Sit.o$: SO--Mort fi, Neely 1, Knipple i--Mort 3. Needy 2, 0. r--i Only top-tobacco, Straight Grade-A, is used in Chesterfield. Thousands of tiny openings in special porous paper let you draw in fresh air to enrich the fine tobacco flavor for a richer, smoother smoke that's mild.

FAR AND AWAY THE BEST-TASTING SMOKE IN THE U. S. A. IfOIMTT TOIMCCO CO..