The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 43

Cincinnati Enquirer I i I a'--''' Jk Reds' Box Score PHILADELPHIA AB It RBI I Taylor. 3b 5 0 1 0 0 Roial. 2b 4 0 0 0 Callison, rf 0 1 0 0 Allen, If 4 0 1 0 1 Brings, cf 4 0 1 0 0 White, lb 4 1 i 0 0 Ryan, 5 0 1 0 0 Wine. II 3 0 1 1 0 Fryman. 1 0 0 0 0 Pena, eh I 0 I 0 0 Wagner, 0 0 0 0 0 Joseph, ph 1 0 0 0 0 Colton.

0 0 0 0 0 Sutherland, ph 1 0 0 0 0 Boozer, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 "7 10 I 1 CINCINNATI AB RBI Rose, rf 5 1 2 I A Johnson, If 4 2 3 0 0 Pinson, cf 3 1 0 0 0 Perei, 3b 5 1 1 0 0 May. lb 5 2 2 I 0 Bench, 4 3 3 2 0 Helms, 2b 3 0 3 4 0 Ca-denas, ts 4 0 1 I 0 Culver, 3 0 0 0 0 43 Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Gary Gray Guy Rodgers Bob Love 15 9 0 Totals 38 10 9rf mm iVBA Uraf Serarfs Rodgers, Love, Gray To Milwaukee -Enquirer (Ran Cochran) Photo PHILADELPHIA 010 000 000- 1 CINCINNATI 014 010 I3x-10 Left On Base Philadelphia 15. Cincinnati 10. Two-Base Hit-Taylor, Bench, May 2. Helms, Rose.

Home Run-Bench (2), Rose (3). Sacrifice-Allen, Culver. PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO Fryman (L, 3-3) .3 6 5 5 2 2 Wanner 2 3 1 1 1 1 Phils9 White Scores From Third As Bench Clutches Ball throw on fielders choice play fails to get White who tallies from third It's Finally Feast For Culver, 10-1 Colton 2 3 1 1 0 3 Booier ..1 3 3 3 2 0 Culver (W, 1-1) 9 10 11 5 7 Wild Pitch Fryman. Time 2:52. Attendance-3991.

Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE CINCINNATI 10, PHILADELPHIA 1. PITTSBURGH 2, ATLANTA 1. HOUSTON 10. SAN FRANCISCO 2. ST.

LOUIS 2, NEW YORK 1 (11 innings) (Only Games Scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE BALTIMORE 4, DETROIT 0. CLEVELANO 3. NEW YORK 2. MINNESOTA AT OAKLAND, Night (10:30 P. CHICAGO AT CALIFORNIA, Night (11 P.

M. (Only Games Scheduled) How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Dick Van Arsdale, Emmette Bryant, Neil Johnson. Los Angeles Gail Goodrich, Dennis Hamilton, John Wetzel. Chicago McCoy McLemore, Craig Spitzer, Dave Schellhase. St.

Louis Dick Snyder, Gene Tormohlen. Seattle George Wilson. Baltimore Roland West, Stan McKenzie. Philadelphia Bill Melchionni. San Francisco Dave Lattin.

San Diego Dave Barnhill. Detroit Dave Long. The NBA did not reveal the order of selection. Phoenix had the first choice, Milwaukee the second and third. Meanwhile, in other pro basketball news Monday, the Milwaukee NBA club announced it has signed its first-round college draft choice, 6 feet 9 inch Charlie Paulk of Northeastern Oklahoma.

Details of the contract were not announced, although Milwaukee general manager John Erickson said it was for longer than one That left only three NBA first-round draft choices unsigned Iowa's Don Smith (by Cincinnati), Ohio State's Bill Hosket (by New York) and Tennessee's Tom Boer-winkle (by Chicago). Both Hosket and Boerwinkle are on the U. S. Olympic basketball team. The American Basketball Association which opened its annual meeting in Minneapolis Sunday, met behind closed doors to thrash out a series of problems, primarily an internal fight between commissioner George Mikan and New Jersey owner Arthur Brown.

Brown demanded Mikan's resignation after the commissioner ordered a playoff game forfeited when New Jersey couldn't provide a suitable playing arena. The forfeit put Kentucky into the playoffs. From Enquirer Wires The new Milwaukee team in the National Basketball Association will have a definite Cincinnati flavor. All three Cincinnati players selected in Monday's veteran draft to help stock both the new Milwaukee and Phoenix teams went to Milwaukee. They were forward Bob Love, veteran Guy Rodgers and guard Gary Gray.

Among former Cincinnati players taken by Milwaukee were Wayne Embry and Tom Thacker of the Celtics; Bud Olsen of the Seattle Supersonics, Jon McGlocklin and Dave Gambee of the San Diego Rockets and Len Chappell of the Detroit Pistons. The Phoenix team took one former Royal, George Wilson, and also selected Roland West from the Baltimore roster. Both are former University of Cincinnati players. Cincinnati's losses in the pro draft were about as expectedi There were some surprises, though, off the other rosters. The New York Knicks lost a valued forward when Dick Van Arsdale was taken by Phoenix.

Gail Goodrich, a long-time Laker stalwart, also went to Phoenix, as did promising Dick Snyder of the St. Louis Hawks. Milwaukee picked up a fine forward-center in Fred Hetzel of the San Francisco Warriors. Milwaukee's selections from each roster: Cincinnati Bob Love, Guy Rodgers, Gary Gray. Boston Wayne Embry, Tom Thacker, John Jones.

Baltimore John Egan. Detroit Len Chappell, George Patterson. San Diego Jon McGlocklin, Dave Gambee. San Francisco Fred Hetzel, Bob Warlick. Philadelphia Jim Reid, Larry Costello.

Seattle Bud Olsen, Bob Weiss. St. Louis Jay Miller. Phoenix's selections: G.B. Pet.

Won lost Club 10UI5 16 8 10 11 2V, .522 12 CINCINNATI 13 SAN FRANCISCO 12 PHILADELPHIA 11 ATLANTA 11 CHICAGO 11 10S ANGELES 11 PITTSBURGH NEW YORK 0 HOUSTON 10 4Vl 5 41, 4'2 4 6 6 .478 .458 .478 .478 .500 .40 .435 13 12 12 11 13 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE G.B. Pet, .727 .609 .545 .500 .500 .478 .500 .409 .429 .263 Club Won lost BALTIMORE 16 6 DETROIT 14 9 MINNESOTA 12 10 OAKLAND 11 WASHINGTON 11 II CALIFORNIA 11 '2 CLEVELAND 11 11 NEW YORK 9 13 BOSTON 9 12 CHICAGO 5 14 '2Vi 6', 9ii Secory and Burkhart con-call to fair ball, ruling that it had tipped White's glove in fair territory. The Phillies, led by manager Mauch argued heatedly, but the ruling stood as a double, scoring Perez. Bench, batting hero of the Reds' two extra-inning wins over the Giants and Dodgers in the last four days, banged his second homer of the season into the leftfield screen. Playing no favorites, the Reds hiked the advantage to 6-1, with a run off Wagner in the fifth.

Bench laced a two-out single to center for his third straight hit, moments later speeding home on Helms' double off the scoreboard. Although in trouble in every inning, Culver managed to keep the light-hitting Phillies from scoring again, stranding 10 runners from the fourth through the seventh innings. The Reds made a real slaughter out of the onesided slugfest with their seventh run off young Colton who, incidentally, is Hedy Lamarr's son-in-law, in the seventh inning and three more off Boozer, the fourth Phillie hurler, in the eight. Helms, who boosted his season's batting, mark to .297 with three hits, drove in two of the four runs, singling home the run in the seventh and knocking in two more with a bases-loaded single up the middle in the eighth. Remaining i tent right down to the enjoyable ending, Culver stranded the 15th enemy base runner in the ninth inning in hurling his first complete game as a major leaguer.

in 93 official trips to the plate. The Phillies scored first, clipping Culver for a run in the second. White and Ryan singled, the former scoring when Cardenas threw Wine's playground hopper high to the plate. The Reds quickly made it 1-1 in their half. Bench opened with a line drive to center, Johnny Briggs fell down, the ball sailing over his head for a double.

A wild pitch followed and, after Bench bounced out, Cardenas singled Bench home. Incidentally, it was only little Leo's third hit in 23 trips to the plate and his second RBI of the season. Rojas and a 1 1 i opened the third with singles and Allen sacrificed; Culver fanned Briggs and, after doling out an intentional pass to the dangerous White, retired Ryan on a grounder to Helms. The Reds, currently the hottest club in the National League, broke the game wide open, exploding for four quick runs in their half of the third, featured by an argument over fair-or-foul ball. Johnson singled, running his consecutive game hitting streak to six.

Pinson took a third strike, Perez singled to left. Allen failed to charge the ball and Johnson dashed to third and ran home when Allen threw wild past third. May slapped a line drive that White reached for and it landed foul. First base umpire Ken rk a iidn't see the play and asked plate umpire Frank Secory to rule. Secory called it foul; when the Reds protested, Ex-Royals Take Move In Stride BY LOU SMITH Enquirer Sports Editor The rampaging Reds continued on their merry way at a homecoming party Monday night against the Philadelphia Phillies.

George Culver, who has been traveling in hard luck, finally picked up his first National League victory and, in support, had such items as 15 hits, including six doubles, homers by Johnny Bench and Pete Rose and four RBIs by Tommy Helms. With what practically was a base-hit shower in his behalf, the former Cleveland Indian righthander, even though tapped for 10 safeties, engineered a 10-1 victory in the series opener before a chilled Crosley Field crowd of 3991. The hard throwing Culver, in struggling over the full route for the first time as a major leaguer, started out as if he might be in need of more run production than the Reds normally provide. But his pals fixed him up right well with four quick runs in the third in sending lefty Woody Fryman to the showers with his third defeat in six decisions. After this padding, Culver, who stranded 15 runners along the way, struggled gamely to the finish line, although he made some 140 pitches.

Rose, whose sixth inning double lengthened his consecutive game hitting streak to 21, also slammed his third homer of the season over the centerfield fence in the three-run eight inning off Johnny Boozer. During this stretch Pete has hit .419, with 39 hits Lou Smith i Night Games Not Figure. Today's Pitchers (Won-Lost Records In Parentheses) NATIONAL LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI, 8:05 P. M.I Wise (2-1) vs. Malonev (2-1).

LOS ANGELES AT CHICAGO. 2:30 P. M.s Osteen (V4) vs. Nye (0-2). PITTSBURGH AT ATLANTA, 8:05 P.

McBean (4-1) vs. Niekro (2-2). SAN FRANCISCO AT HOUSTON, 8 30 P. M. Marichal (4-1) vs.

Wilson (1-2). NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS, 9 P. Ryan (2-2) vs. Briles (4-1).

AMERICAN LEAGUE DETROIT AT BALTIMORE, P. Lolich (1-1) vs. Phoebus (4-1). CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK. 8 P.

Tiant (2-2) vs. Bouton (0-0). BOSTON AT WASHINGTON, 8:05 P. M.t Santiago (3-01 vs. Coleman (1-1).

MINNESOTA AT OAKLAND, 10:30 P. Katt (0-0) vs. Odom (2-2). CHICAGO AT CALIFORNIA, 11 P. M.s Horlen (0-5) vs.

Ellis (1-3). Mantle 4th Best InHRs NEW YORK Sam McDowell struck out 14 batters, breaking the American Baseball Forecasts Running To Form WELL, THE MAJORS have been at it for almost a month, so let's do a bit of scrutinizing in that direction. The early running certainly has been true to form. As we compose this prose clever authors call it deathless prose St. Louis, Cincinnati and San Francisco are one-two-three in the National League, Baltimore, Detroit and Minnesota are one-two-three in the American.

Which is the way most folks figured the races would finish long before they ever began. Chicago had considerable backing a dark-horse contender in the National League, but so far LiPPy.Le0 Durochers Cubs have failed to' live up to exrctat ons. in the American League, also the dope bucket has re-ced a smft kicks, 'what with Washington pressing the leaders, while Chicago and Cleveland run hard, but mTL Philadelphia youth movement PWg iv thp Los Aneeles Dodgers have developed a little more musdendNew vlrk siens of malor league respectability, thanks to a ino (sSver Koosman and Ryan) of strong-armed young PitCQueSstion of the year in the National League naturally, iS Can the Cardinals repeat as pennant winners? So far, which admittedly isn't far the Cardinals are definitely are the team to beat. Indeed Red Schoen HiPnit's current club appears stronger than his 1967 oductionich Tas good enough to breeze i to the pennant and then win the World Series from the Red Sox. Mishaps involving key Personnel could of course Rodgers said that he was a victim of circumstances at Cincinnati.

"Probably the only place I wouldn't have been playing was here in Cincinnati," said Guy. For Love, Monday's expansion draft didn't come as a surprise. For weeks he has been asking the Royals to help him find an off season job. "Each time I went down there, they would have a different excuse, so I figured I was going in the draft," said Bob. "I was very happy that I was picked, though," he continued.

"I don't have any gripes." Love said he now has a chance to make good on a bet he made with roommate Oscar Robertson during the past season. "During the season, I was telling Oscar that if I was in the draft, I would make the All-Star team next year," laughed Bob. "I'm really going to be The Royals, including general manager Pepper Wilson and coach Ed Jucker, will fly to New York today in preparation for the final round of NBA's college draft Wednesday. The first round of the college draft was conducted via telephone several weeks ago. The Royals chances of helping themselves Wednesday are slim since they do not get a second round pick.

They do get two picks in the third round, the 13th and 14tr. picks of the day. BY BARRY McDERMOTT Of The Enquirer Staff Bob Love and Guy Rodgers say it has been nice but it is time to go. Love and Rodgers, who, with Gary Gray, were selected from the Cincinnati Royals roster in the Na- tional Basketball Association's expansion draft Monday, both are looking forward to playing for their new team, Milwaukee, next season. The Milwaukee roster includes nine former Royals.

"As far as sour frrapes, there are none," said Guy Rodgers, the former All-Star who came to the Royals early last season and passed most of the year watching from the sidelines. "I can truthfully say there are no hard feelings. "Any feelmgs I have will be expressed on the basketball court. That's what I get paid to do; play. That's what I didn't do here in Cincinnati.

"I'm very happy that I will be That's about it." This will be the second first year expansion team Rodgers has played with. He also played with the Chicago Bulls in their first year of operation. "It's a challenge," he said. "I'm ready to play. I'll be looking forward to the season starting." Rodgers said that he talked to Milwaukee coach Larry Costello Monday by phone.

"He was very happy about the whole thing," said Guy. League's consecutive game strike-out record, and drove in two runs with a single Monday night as Cleveland beat the New York Yankees, 3-2. Mickey Mantle of the Yankees hit his 522nd career homer in the first inning, moving into fourth place on the all-time home run list ahead of Ted Williams. People who drink Old Fitzgerald NEW YORK Ab bl CLEVELAND ab bi 4 0 10 Clarke 4 0 10 a i ft whit inn Cardenal cf Davalillo If Alvis 3b Wagner rf Harper If THorton lb Sims Salmon 2b LBrown ss Dowel I don't know any better. 4 0 0 0 Mantle lb 4 112 4 110 Kosco rf 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Tresh If 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 Cox 3b 3 0 10 4 111 Gibbs 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Fernandz ph 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Michael ss 2 0 0 0 3 0 12 WRobnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Amaro SS 0 0 0 0 Ferrero ph 1 0 0 0 Stotlmyre 2 0 0 0 Howser ph 10 10 Verbanlc 0 0 0 0 Whitaker ph 10 0 0 3 3 6 3 Total 33 2 7 2 ...000 300 00 03 200 000 0002 Total Cleveland New York DP Cleveland 1.

LOB Cleveland 5, New York 7. 2B Waoner. HR Mantle U)' PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO McDowell (W.3-1) 7 2 2 3 14 Stottlemyre (U3-3) 8 Verbanlc 1 0 0 0 0 2 A 0,237. Leonhard One-Hits Tigers For 4-0 Win BALTIMORE UP) Rookie Dave Leonhard of Baltimore allowed one hit-a single by Jim Northrup with two out in the seventh-and pitched the Orioles to a 4-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers Monday night. It was the eighth consecutive victory and the 13th in the last 15 starts for the red-hot Orioles, who widened their American League lead over the second-place Tigers to 2V games.

nc-nplT DA TIMC1DP xnes exploits, chief surprise hasten tL'Sure0 of" Pittsburgh's" Roberto Clemente fhe defending National League champion, to hit up to expectations hardly a ri le eitner in bSlf oMhe Saves or in defense of his home run tlUe'nn the other hand, seldom headlined Ron Swaboda just dandy. Wonder what another monthwill bring? ABOUT the reason for the perennial factors is that there nas ut" Thpre are a few that PfS'tMuSSrSit back the pltdv campaigning te amend JjniieB Fans er's moun another fr eetw lQvm SSTe" SSTSll? "with i.erpr..ns p.y ryaSose we had an annual changeover in rules to Suppose we iiu we nave had in foot- ffiifiSS rule hereby a player once taken or chased out SSuSSirn in an emergency? Suppose HZ -MS Corner ofS SgSiKttS1 be, and what an inbalance of power. Baseball has long been smart in letting well enough TJctinnni Leaerue umpire, put They do know Bourbon, and they know there's no Bourbon any better than Old Fitzgerald. You see, we gladly accept all the extra expense of hand-made care and all the extra time it takes to follow our family's original sour mash recipe. We know that the unvarying character and flavor of our Bourbon cannot be achieved by any other method.

No wonder the people who drink Old Fitzgerald don't know any better. ab bi bi ft. A. IK 1 ft ft ft Rlair rf 4 ft 1 0 Stanley lb 4 0 0 0 Motton If 3 0 0 0 rf 2 0 0 Bietary i Kaline WHorton Free nan Nortftruo If 3 0 0 0 BRobinsn 3D I I 2 0 0 0 Powell lb 4 110 cf 3 0 10 DJohnson 2b 4 1 3 1 1 ft A ft nAAaw rf 1 ft 9 9 Trcewski ss 2 0 0 0 Belanger ss 3 0 1 0 Wert 3b Mathews ph 1 0 Leonnara i sis i 10 0 0 AAslrhirk nh 0 0 0 0 Dobson 0 0 0 0 Cosh ph 0 0 0 0 Cain 0 0 0 0 Old Fitzgerald Bonded or Prime Straight, the most expensively made Bourbon in Kentucky. Totol 23 0 1 0 Total 314 11 3 Detroit 000 000 0000 Baltimore 1 201 0ti-( EStanley.

DP Detroit 2. Baltimore Detroit 5, Baltimore 5. 2B D.Jotinson, Blefary. SB McAuliffe. Leonhard.

PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO Cnarm. (L.l-31 5 7 3 3 1 3 AP Wirephoio Bought Hawks Former Gov. Carl Sanders left, and Atlanta businessman Tom Cousins show off some of the tools of their new trade in Atlanta Monday. Sanders and Cousins have purchased the St. Louis Hawks of the National Basketball Association.

The deal is subject to approval of the NBA board of governors. r-inhcnn i i i Can'- 1 1 lnhJ trtnn.WfLLlI amuiCAI OUtt! AIIIW DIStlUUt BIAl lOWWIlLt W. 1M lONOtO IN MOOT NIW liJ MOOT HNTMKY JTUItHT lOUMOfJ Leonhard i HBP Leonhard (Wert), Balk Dobson. A 1,8. PB-Blefary.

lt the few rule changes ey'S JSjWl rpret them!".