Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 20

20 HoiUton Stondord-Sptakdr, tyedneiday, May 2, 1963 Subs in 16 Frames; iiants Beat Pirates For Uin in Has 0lgi'S Nip at! 1 AJOR LEAGUE Frisco Is Getting Superior Pitching; Cards Bop Houston wmtmi By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cubs. St. Louis bopped Houston! on a two-base error by Davis ami George single, and went AMERICAN LEAGUE Last Night's Scores New York 6, Chicago 1 Washington 2, Boston 1 Minnesota 8, Baltimore 3 (day) Detroit 3, Kansas City 2 (10 in nings). Los Angeles 8, Cleveland 6 The Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Last Night's Scores Cincinnati 8, New York 2 St. Louis 6, Houston 4 Milwaukee at Philadelphia, postponed, cold.

Los Angeles 6, Chicago 5 (16 innings). San Francisco Pittsburgh 2 The Standings 6-4 and Cincinnati walloped the New York Mets 8 2. Milwaukee and Philadelphia were idled by cold and wet grounds. O'Dell ran his record to 3-0, scattering nine hits while going the distance for the second time. Singles by Donn Clendenon, Johnny Logan and Bill Mazeroski nicked OThll fnr a run in the ahead in the 15th with two run on singles by Andre Rodgers, Moo Thacker and Ken Hubbs.

Tim Dodgers came back to tie on VVnl ly Moon's two-run single beforo Jim Gilliam was cut down trying to steal home for the winning The Cardinals won their fifth in the last six games by chasing Colts' starter Dean Stone (21) W. L. Pet. G.B. 1 W.

L. Pet G.B. New York 11 Detroit 9 Chicago 11 Cleveland 9 Baltimore 9 San Francisco 16 5 .762 St. Louis 12 4 .750 Pittsburgh 13 6 .684 Los Angeles 14 8 .636 Philadelphia 8 9 .471 Cincinnati 9 11 .450 Houston 7 9 .438 Milwaukee 8 11 .421 Chicago 4 17 .190 Sensational? Phenomenal? Spectacular? Take your pick or use your own word but make it on the super side for the pitching job be. ing turned in by the San Francisco Giants' stingy Billy O'Dell added to the amazing record compiled by the San Francisco mound crew when he beat Pittsburgh 4-2 Tuesday night and ran the National League leaders' winning streak to seven games by becoming the fifth hurt-er in succession to go the distance.

In those five games against Juan Marichal, Jack Sanford, Billy Pierce, Gaylord Perry and O'Dell, opposing Chicago and Pittsburgh batters have been able to score only five runs. For that span the Giants earned run average is an astonishing 1.13. Al Dark's workmen have completed 10 of their 21 starts. Not one opposing pitcher has managed to last the full nine innings. Breaks Up Marathon At Los Angeles, Doug Camilli's timely, run-producing single in the 1 2 5'ii 6 6 6a 11 101 a 8 .529 2v, As I 9 .526 2'a! OV VV? VWX Qpi 9 .471 3 rs .450 4 ck-n.

-Cl is ill ir Minnesota 10 Los Angeles 8 Kansas City 9 Boston 7 Washington 3 Today's Games ai-iuuii ami vivuui-iiuii 9 limui inning homer ended the Pirates' production for the night. The Giants put it away in the second with three runs on singles by Felipe Alou, Jose Pagan and Jim Davenport, a wild pitch, a passed ball and an error. Orlando Cepeda wound up the Giants scoring the next inning with his seventh homer, off Bob Veale (1-2). Near Curfew Time Camilli's single in the last inning that could have been played the league curfew rule would have halted play after the stanza followed a walk by pinch hitter Daryl Spencer, a single by Willie Davis and an attempted sacrifice by Andy Carey that failed. Ed Roebuck (1-0) got the victory and Glen llobbie (0-4) took the New York 3 14 .176 Today's Games Chicago (Buhl 0-1) at Los with a five-run outburst in the first inning, Stone, who had won his two previous games by shutou's, caused his own downfall by walking three.

Ken Boyer, Gene Oliver, Charley James and Julio Golay each drove in one run with Minnio Minoso scoring on Boyer's hit Jim Pendleton threw wild. Ray Washburn (2-0) won it with Ed Bauta's relief. Joey Jay (3-3) scattered eight Mets hits including Frank Thomas' seventh homer and supported his own pitching with a three-run homer. The Reds put it away against former teammate Jay Hook (1-1) with consecutive singles by Vada Tinson, Frank Rob-inson, Gordy Coleman and Post plus John Edwards' double accounting for four runs in tha Los Angeles (McBride 1-3) at An-! Cleveland. (Donovan 4-0) (N) New York (Terry 4-TTat Chi- geles (Koufax 41) (N) Cincinnati (O'Toole 1-3) at New cago (Horlen 1-1) (N) DU'll'f Msmu DrtrsO This Is the architect's drawing of Philadelphia's proposed rnllllcS INcW rGTKf sports stadium, which would seat CO.lioo spectators, and was made public today.

The stadium would have mobile tiers of seats, holding 5,000 to 10,000 spectators each. These tiers could be moved to become first and third base line seats for baseball games and midfield seats during football contests. The stadium, if erected, would go up on the northeast corner of Broad street and Pattison avenue in South Philadelphia, not far from the present Municipal Stadium. (AP Wirephoto). Boston (Mombouquette 1-2 or Fornieles 0-1) at Washington (Hannan 0-1) (N) Baltimore (Brown 0-2) at Minnesota (Kaat 1-2) Detroit (Mossi 2-2) at Kansas York (Craig 1-3) Pittsburgh (Francis 1-1) at San Francisco (Marichal 3-2) Milwaukee (Piche 1-0) at Philadelphia (Mahaffey 2-3) (N) Houston (Johnson 0-3) at St.

Louis (Gibson 1-1) (N) City (Rakow 3-1) (N) ade Ssaosgoat Sonnv liston Is last of the 16th gave the Dodgers loss, a 6-5 decision over the Chicago' The Cubs tied it in the eighth 'fourth inning. It Yanks Miss Two-Man No-Iiittct Viewing The ort's Faults For All Fistic 3 middle. Joe Cunningham drew al Wagner, on a home run-or-noth- Sports Front walk and Floyd Robinson rapped ing kick, connected his first two By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There was a touch of crowd-pleasing excitement for spice a rare bid for a two-man no-hitter. NEW YORK (NEA) A lot of a double to right, chasing in the times up against Cleveland, with Rehash Unpleasantness Their failing to do so only ring record has been exemplary. Better Champion Liston would be a far more satis- re- people would have considerably lone Chicago run and bringing in 'by Phil Sarno, Sports Editoi more respect for the New York hashed all the Liston unpleasant' York's front-running Yankees the hard-throwing Bridges from commission had it recommended ness of the past.

This despite the the bullpen. factory heavyweight champion thandidn.t Ue it off but tney Patterson in at least one respect. Hi. lhpir plnspst nur. fact that the Three Wise Men did the abolition of professional box With the help of two errors, the Yanks built up a 4-0 lead on los ing with a denial of a license to Sonny Liston.

Why saddle Liston with the onus suers, as is their style, and gained another length in the American League race. ing lefty Juan Pizarro (2-2) before Elston Howard slugged a two-run homer in the ninth against Herb Score. Bobby Richardson, who has of things that have happened more Bill Stafford and Roland Shel not base their negative stand on Sonny's previous extra-curricular activities. From a professional and promotional viewpoint, the mistake of the Liston camp was requesting permission to appear in New York without first being assured of an affirmative reply. He'd fight anybody.

lie wouldn't attempt to pawn off such as Pete Rodemacher, Roy Harris, Brian London and Tom McNeely as logical contenders. It isn't Liston who is putting the Patterson fight off until September, instead of taking advantage The Anthracite Baseball League the only adult hardball circuit still functioning here is raring to go Sunday afternoon with a good combination of six strong teams, namely, Jeddo, McAdoo, Valley, Tamaqua, Ashland and St. Clair. Surprisingly, not a single club from Hazleton is represented and for a city of over 30,000, this is a shocking situation. recently, much of which went on don staged the drama Tuesday night, holding the Chicago White under the nose and sanction of the very group now acting holier than thou? two on in the first against loser Sam McDowell (1-1), and with the bases empty in the second against Frank Funk.

The rangy Angels outfielder muscled into the bi league homer leadership with a total of eight, getting six of them in his last seven games. The Angels' unbeaten rookie, Bo Belinsky, won his third in a row as the first of four Los Angelei pitchers. Cleveland used six. Pascual (4-1) turned in his fourth complete game with a nine-hitter, whacked a tie-breaking, two-run homer and also chipped in with a single in the Twins' victory over the Orioles. Pascual's homer, his second in the majors, climaxed Minnesota's three-rua second inning against Chuck Estrada (1-3).

What qualifies a trio of political All the commission succeeded in of June, the best month of all for doing was drive Liston's fight with! an outdoor show. Liston has been hacks to act as a upreme board of deities, passing judgment on Flovd Patterson-if and when out t'aser arm willing ior a long lime. Sonny knows he's getting the op and deciding the fate of Sox without a hit for eight innings. The spell was broken when Sheldon was nicked for a run in the ninth but Marshall (The Sheriff) Bridges put on the workmanlike flourish by quelling the mild Chicago threat. The three-man two-hitter resulted in a 61 Yankee victory, their sixth in a row, and stretched their AL lead to IVi games.

Chicago fell into third, 21 percentage Banning Liston, the 'three wise Men acted almost surreptitiously. portunity if and when only because Zora Folley flattened Henry Cooper in London. Cooper had been handpicked as the next softy for Patterson. The only- rap against Liston as a They admitted that they acted only on hearsay. of New York, where the closed circuit theater television people would prefer it to take place, anyway.

If the governing body really wants to be sanctified, why doesn't it also forego the tax swag New York State will grab from theater television receipts? Liston has been disapproved lighter is that he has bribed op tossers, 21, in the post season elimination playoffs. o-o In other pairings, Freeland VFW blanked Ss. Peter-Paul's, 3-0, and Rockport beat Farmer's Grille, 3-0. High team scores posted were Cusate's with 227-204, Shickora's 209, Freeland VFW 205, Ss. Peter-Paul's and Rockport 198s.

Rockport goes to Freeland VFW tonight for another shoot which will oust the loser and on Friday night, Cusate's tangles with the winner at Shickora's, in Tresckow. Gertie Miller accomplished a feat in bowling that would have won her oodles of money had it been on TV. The wife of The Standard-Speaker composing room foreman, Alvin, while rolling in the Craftsman's Mixed League the other night turned in a neat job on a 6-7-910-pin split, which won the game and cause some wild joy. Gertie is one of the city's top female bowlers. o-o Baseball Notes Marshall Bridges, Yankee southpaw, once fanned Jim Gentile, Baltimore Orioles' slugger, ten straight times in the minors.

Carl Furillo. once the pride of To lure them Pomts Denind the Detroit Tigers. ponents to fight him. Liston, personally, is little or no no other state. He has been approved in several, including his home state of Pennsylvania.

Had not the Three Wise Men been running scared because of the Benny (Kid) Pa-ret fatality, they undoubtedly would hit in all 16 games this year, collected two singles in the Yankees' 10-hit offense. Roger Maris had a single for the 13th hit in his last 24 at bats. Wertz settled the issue between unbeaten right-handers Jim Bun-ning and Jerry Walker with his bases-filled, two-out pinch single in the top of the 10th at Kansas City. Bunning (3-) was touched for seven hits, including Jerry Lum-pe's homer in the last of the 10th. The Tigers got 10 off Walker (3-1) one of them Al Kaline's sixth homer.

Burnside, who now has two of Washington's three victories, shut out the Red Sox after they got their run in the first on Pete Runnels' double, a sacrifice and Frank Malzone's single. Bob Johnson's double and Dale Long's produced the tying run for Washington in the fourth and the Senators got the winner in the eighth on Jimmy Picrsall's double, a passed ball and Jim King's sacrifice fly. King got a second life when Jim Pag- worse than numerous other the same battlepit with him, lengers in all divisions through the; he had to give opponents all, or Wertz Delivers Again Vic Wertz delivered for the fourth straight time as a pinch years, bonny should be accepted neany an, oi me money. for precisely what he is a prize I So far, Liston has been unable hitter and gave Detroit a 3-2 de- have taken that into consideration and OK's Liston. fighter.

With all the carping, his1 to bribe Patterson. cision over the Kansas City Ath Major Lcauc Stars Pitching Pete Burnside, Senators, snapped Washington's 13-game losing streak with four-hitter that beat Boston 2-1. Batting Leon Wagner, Angels, hit homers first and second times up and drove in four runs in 8 6 victory over Cleveland. Sir Gavlord and Ridan Picked As Kentucky Derby Favorites letics, wasnington enaea its xj-game losing string, nipping Boston 2-1 on Pete Burnside's four-hit pitching. Leon Wagner took over as the majors' hottest home run hitter as Los Angeles topped Cleveland 8-6.

Camilo Pascual's pitching and hitting led Minnesota over Baltimore 8-3. Stafford (2-2) turned away the White Sox without a semblance of a through five innings, then LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-The TENNIS CHAIRMAN FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (NEA) Henry J.

Benisch was named chairman of the National Tournament Committee of the West Side Tennis Club. starters and one faint "maybe." for the Golden Triangle Stable. The fairly definites are T. A. Mister Pitt showed a burst of Grissom's Roman Line, who won early speed, as expected, in the probable starting field for Satur It means that players from the city will have to seek berths on the Jeddo, McAdoo and Valley teams.

President Pancho Sacco announced that Hal Heidenreich, long the gavel-holder of the league, will manage the Valley while Wes Matchick (a tint of old Casey Stengel) has turned over the reins to Gene Zynel at Jeddo. Andy Sherkness will pilot McAdoo; Jack Demp-sey, St. Clair and Bill Desmond at Tamaqua. The skipper of the Ashland club has not been designated as yet, but will be announced later this week. The brand of ball to be played in the Anthracite League this year certainly should be much improved with a smaller number of clubs and each undoubtedly being careful in its selection of performers.

Johnny Cusate informs us that Hazleton will be the site for the 1963 Pennsylvania State Dartball convention and one of the first points to be considered as the base of operations is the Hazleton Post 76, American Legion building on West Broad street if this unit is interested in having it there. Cusate's won the state dart title in 1960 and 1962 and was given the honor of being host for next year by the tourney officials from Bethlehem. Last night, incidentally, Cusate's took out its revenge on Shickora's, the Tri County champion, by tripping the Tresckow liaroni dropped his foul pop be-hind the plate. the mile test by six lengths in i trial, then wound up last in the seven-horse field day's Kentucky Derby swelled to at least 16 today but Sir Gaylord and Ridan remained the firm choices to make a two-horse race of the 88th running of the blue ribbon classic retired with a sore hip. Sheldon Kept the string going until Nellie Fox opened up the last of the ninth with sharp single up the the Brooklyn Dodgers, recently un the fair time of on a sloppy track; Sharp Count from the Reverie Knoll Farm, who was third, beaten lengths, and Neil S.

McCarthy's Royal Attack, the Santa Anita Derby winner who for 3-year-olds at Churchill, derwent an operation at Community Hospital, Reading, for a slipped disc. It popped when Carlos pushed some furniture around. Downs. Out of Tuesday's so-so Derby Trial came three fairly definite Trainer Casey Hayes said C. T.

Chcnery's great filly, Cicada, would be entered in the Derby with stablemate Sir Gaylord. "We'll enter both but only one wi'l run." said Hayes. It costs $250 to enter a horse anci another $1,250 to start. Cicada also is eligible for Friday's Kentucky Oaks on which she appears to have a lock. With 18 entries and 16 starters, the Derby will gross $163,400 with the winner picking up $120,900.

Post time is 4:30 p.m. EST. Nationwide television time (CBS) is p.m. Boxing Results BOSTON-Wiilie Pastrano, 185, Miami Beach, outpointed Tom McNeeley, 203, Arlington, 10. SAN ANTONIO, Shel-ton, 145, San Antonio, outpointed Gregorio Ceniceros, 145, Monclo-va, Mexico, 10.

TRIESTE, Italy Nino Benve-nuti, 154, Italy, outpointed Hector ran 'a disappointing fourth. Needs Fast Track There is one condition on Royal Attack's starting. Trainer Buddy Ilirsch said the track must be fast. For Roman Line it would be his third race in 10 days. He ran third back of Ridan and Decidedly in last Thursday's Dlue Grass Stakes at Keeneland.

The "maybe" came from Steve Di Mauri, who trains Mister Pitt Gallagher's Moves Into 2nd in HWBA Tourney Rostas Cafe, the opening night 27 pins short of Rostas' 2877 regis-leader in the Hazleton Women's itered Monday. (Constance, 154, Trinidad, 10. We're MOVING Bowling Association tournament which began Monday at St. John's Casev Stengel Dreaming Again M. Sauers paced Gallagher's with a 586 series that included games of 167, 200 and 219, but the big score of the evening came when third-place Summit Hill Lanes, retained its lead last night but Gallagher's Tlumbing took over second place with a 2850 total, and CLEARING 6 NEW YORK (AP) Charley he needs the Mets are going money and time consumir Li II XVllIV LlldUiy jV JVUJ HIV 4'1VU U4V yJlkiy WW J1IU1IVJ V1 VIIIV VVUJUUHUJ) Marble and I i w.i iNeal for Willie Mays? Or Orlando 'have to develop a farm process.

a 672 total for ui American League Box Scores mini juaii vu LOS I CLEVELAND NEW TOKK National League Box Scores CHICAGO ANGELF ab bl abrhbl ab rh bl bl Indls cf games of 234, 196 and 242. With Gallagher's and Summit Hill Marble taking over second and third places, the opening-night runnerup, St. John's No. 1 team, 4 0 0 ORIch'son 2b 2 1 1 0 Boyer 3b LOS FRANCISCO ANGELES abrhbl PITTSBURGH SAN ab rh bl 4 10 0 4 2 10 5 2 2 4 5 110 ab bl 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Mota If Fox 2b Cun'ham lb Robinson If A Smith 3b 4 0 0 OKoppe ss 5 0 0 OMoran 2b 5 2 3 lWauner rf 3 2 3 2Biko lb 0 0 0 0 Torres 3b 10 0 OThomas cf a 0 1 OAvenll If 4 11 ORorigers 3 0 0 0 Maris rf 4 0 11 Mantle cf 2 0 0 0 Howard 4 0 0 OSKowron lb 4 0 10 ab rh bl 7 1 1 0 Wills ss 7 0 1 1 Gilliam 2b 7 0 1 2 Moon lb 7 10 0 Snider rf 4 13 1 to fourth nlace. 5 12 0 CISne cf 5 0 10! Phillips 3b 3 1 1 1 lEssegian If 3 2 0 0 Green rf 5 2 2 2 Perry 4 0 1 0 eKirkland 3 0 2 1 Romano 1 0 0 0 Held ss 3 0 12 Francona lb 3 0 0 0 Kindall 2b 1 0 0 0 icLupiow rf H'shb ger rf 4 0 0 0 Hiller 2b 4 0 10 Mavs cf 4 0 0 0 Cepeda lb 4 2 2 1 F.Alou rf 4 0 4 OBailey 4 0 11 Pagan 3 0 1 ODavenp't 3b 1 0 0 0 O'Dell Well, Casey Stengel can dream, can't he? That's the dream he says he's dreaming these days.

He's using it to make a point, which is if any one wants the three or four real ball players he managed to land for the New York Mets through the mistaken generosity of the National League they are going to have to give up plenty for them. Stengel told the Sales Execu- 3 0 10 4 111 4 12 0 2 0 0 0 3 12 0 4 111 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Lopez If OOOOReed If 0 0 0 OTresh ss 4 0 0 0 Stafford 2 0 0 OSheldon 0 0 0 0 Bridges 10 0 0 3 i i I Pitman's, bowling last night, HI failed to place in the top five but B. Mulhearn rolled a sharp 633 0 0 0 0jseries with three 200-plus games: Virdon cf Oroat as Clemente rf Stuart lb Glend'on If Logan 3b M'rer'ski 2b McF'lane Veale Sturdiv't aSrhofield Olivo bOoss Lamab Totals Aparlcio ss Farley Esposito it Iollar Pizarro Fisher bSadowskl Score CHICAGO Brock cf Hubbs 2b B.Wiirms If Banks lb Altman rf -Santo 3b Rodgers si Bertell aMorhardt Elston fMcKnlght Anderson G.Smith Schultz Balsamo Hobble Koonce. bWill Thacker 0 0 0 0 McDowell 8 2 10 6 0 2 1 5 0 1 2 6 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 JO 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 3 0 7 2 2 1 7 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 11 4 0 10 59 6 16 6 217, 209 and 212. 3 0 1 lBelinsky 3 0 1 OSpnr.g 1 1 1 2xGrba 0 0 0 CDuren 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 58 1 1 Totals sb in Totau teams after two 0000 10 0 0 OOOO 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .20482 McFarlane for Sturdivant In The top five 7 0 4 1 Fairly If 7 0 0 OcBurright 7 12 0 L.Sherry 2 1 1 OfHarknesi 10 0 OPer'noskl OOOOhWalls 1 0 0 0 Richert 0 0 0 OJHoward 10 1 0 Roebuck 0 0 0 OkSpencr 0 0 0 OW.

Davis cf 0 0 0 OCarey 3b 2 0 0 ON Sherrv 0 0 0 OiTrac'skl 3 11 lCamllU dT.Davis If 59 12 Totals a-Walked for Aparicio In 8th; Filed Funk aAspr'nta Allen bDeLaHoi Latman Bell Mahoncy 2b RODEO Forced nights are: Rostas' Cafe Gallagher's 2S77 tive Club here that he had recent- Struck out lor Olivo In Bth. I'ittsburih mil IHmi (Mil Kan Franrlsro KKMxix 4 Mazeroskl. PO-A Pittsburgh 24-11. Totals 2350 ly run into some pretty good: 2817 salesmen himself, the men who! out for Fisher In 8th. New York MO thirafo WH 1 Aparicio, A.

Smith. POA New York 27-11, Chicago 27-6. DP Tresh, Richardson and Skowron; Aparicio, unassisted: Aparicio. Fox and Cunningham i2i LOB New York 10: Chicago 7. 2B Boyer, P.oblnson.

HR Howard. Richardson. oil luian A iu 7 i Summit Hill -w sold the Mets their ra-ta" C0l- Franclsc0 27-ll. DP Pagan, Hiller Totali St. John's No.

1 Alter St. Market J77Q i ana v-epen ui; Logan, Mazeroski ana ''iiectlOn that gOt Off tO as bad a Stuart: Lamabe, Oroat and Stuart. LOB a Fouled out for Funk in 5th: Hit Into double play for Alien In 6th: Homered for Kmdail in 8th: Walked for Bell In 8th; Struck out for Perry in Bth. Reached base on interference by catcher in 5th. Loa Anselta 410 mi SfKi CleTelmnd nm mil Thomas 2.

Romano. PO-A Los The fnnrnpv rpsnmps tnnicht wilh'starf as nv nno AA in tno r.t"b",'K'V 8- 6n Francisco 7. 2B-Pagan SB-Mota, w.v hk cepeaa, Clendenon two shifts scheduled in the team, league. aiou. s-Pagan.

MINNESOTA BALTIMORE ab bl ab bl Grounded out for Bertell In 7th; Walked Intentionally for Koonce In 7th; Ran for Fairly In th; Filed out for Drysdale in 8th; Grounded out for Elston In 8th; Struck put for L.Sherry In Bth; Singled for Anderson In 12th; Sacrificed for Perranoskl In 12th; 1 Ran for N. Sherry In 15th: At bat for Richert fhen 15th Inning ended. It-Walked for Roebuck In 16th. No Alternative 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 event. Tonight's schedule at St ST.

LOUS HOUSTON ab bl John's "We had to purchase these men 4 0 0 0 Angeles Cleveland 27-13. DP-Kin- ab bl a a MA' a I. cf 0 2 0 SOI OSpangler (the players) from the 1.CL 4 1.2 Bilko Held, Kindall and Fran-T 4 0 0 0 coc '2'. LOB-Los Angeles 8. Cleveland! aUCV Bowling Pin Co.

I 1 4 3 0 0 5 0 2 2 ure- salesmen in baseball to get into Minoso is 4 1 I 0 i. ureen, Komano. Bilko, vonaL- P. Young, R. Girosky, M.

(business," he said Tuesdav. "And 4 0 2 2 Chicago (W 000 010 WW (Kit 65 4 0 0 0 Los Angeles fr.MI 010 WW (MK) (Krj 1-J 40 3 1 tsseirian. HR Waener i2i. Green If 4 11 OTemple 2b Tutt! ef 3 11 lbBr ding 2b Bollim 3b 4 0 2 1 Snyder cf Mmcher lb 3 12 1 Powell If Allison rf 4 11 OGentiie lb Batiey 4 11 2Herzog rf VersaUes II 4 0 2 1BR'bs'n 3b Allen 2b 3 11 OTrlandos Pascual 4 2 2 2 Adair ss Estrada aThr'nb'y Stork Lehrw Hoeft cLau Tutall 3 IS Totals 4 0 10 Avenll, Green, l.uyiow. 10 0 0' 1 0 0 0.

KANSAS CITV DETROIT Sauers, M. Gleeson. sometimes we put these men backiwn''e Auto-Bowl No. 2-M. Marchetti, ip for sale, And those wonderful o'uV J.

Erlicher, M. Merrick, M. Yan-: salesmen, those wonderful neoDle ab bi ib bi 3 11 OAm'fit'no 2b 3 11 0 Browne lb 4 111 Pendleton If 2 1 1 lMeJias rf 2 1 0 OH Smith 3 0 11 Ranew 4 0 11 LilUs 3b-ss I 2 1 0 OBuddin ss. 1 0 0 0 bAspr'nte 3b Stone Golden aLarker Bruce UShantz Tiefena'r 29 I 4 Totals L- Smith. in baseball, would vnn hplipvp it i 1 0 0 Carev, N.

Sherry, W. Davis. Banks. 2 0 0 0 po-A Chicago 46-21, Los Angeles 48-15 4 0 1 Old 0ut when winning run scored In 16thh 3 0 0 0 DP Rodgers and Banks; Perrano.kl, Gil-lOOO iiam and Moon; N. Sherry and Ollliam.

0 0 0 0 1 LOB Chicago 8, Los Angeles 19. 2B 2 0 1 0 Carey. Brock. Gilliam SB W. Davis, 1110 wills J.

Gilliam, Walls, Bchulti. OOO0 oooo! 1 0 0 nes. ALL SIZES 14" RECAPS FULL DEPTH 1132" 4 0 10 5 2 111 Silver Springs Dairy M. Chu- thev rinn't wnnf thnso nipn riar-V 0 0 0 0 DelOreco cf 1 0 0 0 Lumpe 2b S5 1 siebern lb 7th: jir.ni if 2 for Q. 50 Fouled out tor Estrada in 3030 peia, 11.

Lheslock, G. tasagrande, -The more we talk to them the aooo H. Pecora, L. Pisak. more we discover that they think 10 121 1I.T71P Aiifn.Part Tollman j.

i- oul aW'dhorn Ran for Temple In fitb; Popped fur Hoeft In in. 4 0 1 OWood 2b 5 0 1 OBruton cf 5 2 2 1 Kaline rf 3 0 1 OCasn lb 10 0 OCoiavlto If 10 0 OBoros 3b 10 0 OcWertj 3 0 0 ldF n'der 3b 3 0 0 OMcAulilie ss 4 0 1 0 Brown 0 0 0 OBunning 4 0 10 NEW YORK ICIXCKXATI OOOO oooo vuiy maue auuui iour mis- abrhbl abrhbl Totali 36 4 4 2b 5 0 2 OHlckman ct 4 12 1 Blas'am fix i eCharies Cimoli rf Causey 3b Sullivan bTartabull Walker Totals a Dnuhled fnr OnlHen in 5 02 Serafin, B. Smith, V. Emswel-jtakes. And they are trying to i B.

Klingerman. jthat. Oh, we could trade the inose These Recaps Are Not Cheaters Full Tread Depth. Filed Plus Tax and Recappable The. Whites $3 Extra.

out for Buddm In 8th; Walked for Baltimara 010 (Kid 0211 Minnesota (rnO Adair, Breeding. PO-A Baltimore 84-13, Minnesota 27-. DP Tempie, Adair and Gentile. LOB Baltimore 7, Minnesota 10. 2B Rollins, B.

Robinson, Alien. Battey. Triandos, Gentile. 3B Green HR Pascual. Gentlie SB Snyder.

6 Estrada. Rollins. SF Battey. Bond Cleaners- oil l-Jafcf Hruce in am; a-Kan lor Taussig in 8th. -j.

cassareiia, 1. four men back, 31 2 5 Totals 36 SKI 3 I WO-4 Kasko 3b Pinson cf Robinson rf Coleman lb Post If Edsards Cardenas ss Jay -Ran for Jmene in b-fcan for' Stengel Said he thought he COUld louis wu Sullivan in e-Smgled 'for Boroj in SKI. M. Ferrari. trade anv nf ihp four hp namprl PO-A-Houton luth; d-Ran for Wens 10th.

1 Gorrlnrw Fnr; TW A IOUT ne named 24-13. St. Louis 27-10. DP-Gotay. Javier out for Windhorn in 10th.

UOraon urs A. I ape, A. onlv Neal tO anv Of four teams nd LUus. Brown, and Buddin; WASHINGTON BOSTON S.95 lih. s.

orowne aaa uilis. LOB Houston ab fe bl ab 0 0 0 OChacon sa 4 0 0 0 4 11 OBell rf 4 0 0 0 3 11 OThomas If 4 111 3 2 1 lHillman 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 ITavlor 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 2Hoiges lb 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 IManlUla 3b 3 0 2 0 4 11 3Hook 10 0 0 Neal 2b 4 0 2 0 10 10 Jones 0 0 0 0 Anderson 0 0 0 0 bBouche. 10 0 0 MacK'ii. 0 0 0 0 cAshbum 10 0 0 Will Totals S3 8 for Hillman In 8th; for Anderson In 7th: Plersill cf 4 0 2 OHunne; lb 9. Louis 7.

3B Oliver, Pendleton, Javier. Larker, SB Javier, Oliver, James. Si cay CostabiIe- J- FetchkoJand the recipient 'would run away "A-D'troit 30-7. Kansas 1 etrone- with the race. But, he said, no Lump.

I Toniht at 9 clock: one wants to give him any one Ai Bi.t.r. fumy Repaired Used TIRES All Sizes Each No Trade-In 1ft 1 Paskey's Restaurant M. Howe, for them. the salesmen that Casey told 0 10 GBresMud at 10 1 1 Hardy cf 4 13 ePagliaronl 3 0 1 IMalzon 3b 3 0 1 OClinton rf 0 0 0 OY trie ski It 4 0 0 OSchilllng 2b 3 0 0 OConley 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 Hlnton rf King If Johnson at Long lb Uoodllnf rf bTby ef fichalv. 3S fieUer Cottier Jb Bumsiri F.

Frye, II. Skobel, G. Amos, R. Tomcavage. oieDern, waiter and Siebern; iUii CaU5e''' Siebern nd Cau-ey.

LOB ir0" l0' Kans" Cit' 2B-Cash. Bie-1 222 bern 3B-McAuliffe. HR-Kaline. Lumpe. I I I I 6B-Howser.

8-Bruton. 6F-CimoIi. 1 0 0 0, Totals Singled HOME RUN SLATE American League Gentile (5), Orioles; Pascual 1, Twins; Wagner 2 (8). Averill 1. ihe was approached to trade Neal Popped up Hazle Club Soda C.

Fearson. A. to the Giants. But he' said when Brown. C.

INemeth. M. iMarion. G. he asked what he would get in Grounded out for MacKensl.

in ninth. Cincinnati eoo 4n MiO OIU 010 Angels; Essegian (2), Green (2), SOCCER COACH RESIGNS CITY GENERAL TIRE CO. -j In L- iL. it Totalu latals forgot the name LudIow (3). Indians- i.

rtm New lark SEUVsr.Rr.VF so, return me man b- Ran for i u. vu-i vn, 1 ctnna? 27-10. a Hah for Piersau In 8th Woodlliti In 8th. Huatna of Mays. He even forgot the name Yanks; Kaline (6), Tigers; Lumpe r.york'T..

npiiuS vm ham A- Heim has I It, resigned I. Smifh vn singame. Car 15 West Chestnut St. denas and Coieman; Bell and Hodges: -s. WUII, INWliHi 01 i-t, SOCCer Coach at SnsmiPhanna ITni HaalilngtM Fry.

G. Miller. Jay. tdwards and Coleman; Nel and Hodges. LOB Cincinnati 3.

New York 7. versity, the university annaunrpri Paguajroni. PO-A Boston 34-11. Washington 17-10. DP Reiser and LOB Boa tan 4, Washington 7.

2B Kunnels, Johnson (1), Pl.rsaU. Br-tourU Br King. ui v.tpcud, ana me nve or six (2), Athletics, other fellows they've got over' -National League there who could play for me." Jay 1, Reds; Thomas (7), Hick-Stengel told the salesmen that jnran (3), Mets; Cepeda (7), Giants; finct ho can't malt the trades idendenon l. Pirate. Open 7:30 A.M.

lo 5 T.M. Saturday 'til 1 T.M. GL 4-5901 Sunday. He coached there for Hughes, N. Gibbon, M.

Evans, M. icm jean. Kiin 2B Edwards. Post. HR Jay, Thomas, Hickman.

S.T Cardenas, Edwards. HBP By Jay (ManUUal. Burkhrt, P.iekoudai, WaUa ul CoaUa. I 1.60. 4.