The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 4

Poge 4 THE TIPTON (INDIANA) DAILY TRIBUNE Friday, Sepfember 15, 1967 Safans Easily Defeat Alex in Cross Country Tipton's undefeated cross country teams yesterday blitzed another foe, this time from the Central Indiana- Conference, when the Blue Devil varsity and the reserves, both raced, to perfect scores, 15-40, over visiting Alexandria, on the local course. And lead runner, Steve Floyd, equalled his best clocking of the season, a 10:09 for the two- mile jaunt, as he and his teammates prepare for a critical test next Tuesday at Kokomo against their chief rival for the State Sectional Tipton won last year againjfl, the same Kats at Logansport. M. Floyd Missing Coach Myron Chezem used seven boys in the varsity race and ten in the B-team scramble with three runners temporarily sidelined with ailments. One of these is his No.

2 man, Mike Floyd who had developed a side ailment which prevents his sprinting at the finish. Dan Strong took his place as the runner-up man yesterday with an excellent time of 10:28. followed seven seconds back by Dave Stocker in 10:35. Next in order were Gene Sallee in 10:42, his best clocking of the year, Mike Grimme in 10:47, Ted Davis in 10:55 and freshman Jerry Stokem in 11-minutes flat. All seven Tipton junners crossed the line ahead'of the No.

1 Alex performer who finished 33 seconds back in 11:33. From there the times ranged to the final Alex runner in 12:22. Another Runaway In the B-team competition' it was more of the same as Alex, off to a late start and truthfully in a rebuilding stage in track and field, saw Tipton place all 10 local reservists ahead of the front Alexandria competitor. In fact, the first five Tipton B- team runners would all have placed in the varsity event. McPherson Easy Victor Leading the B-team contingent but a probable varsity runner next Tuesday against Kokomo.

was Dave McPherson, versatile pole vaulter, sprinter and broad jumper for Tipton during the track season. McPherson was clocked in 10:47, and it was 29 seconds back to the next Tipton runner. Bill Sullivan, promising young freshman, prospect. In order, the next runners were Dewaine Cherry, Greg Martin, Mike Harper, Bill Garst. Bob Conaway, John Nichols, Mike Forkner and Rod McPherson.

before the lead Alex runner crossed the line in 13:12, a full 57 seconds behind the youngest McPherson. Wildcats Next The meet next Tuesdaj' will be just back of Kautz Field and the Kokomo fieldhouse. According to the Tipton schedule, the race is scheduled to start at 4:30 p.m. and finishes with one lap around ithe Kokomo track. THANT LEAVES CONGO KINSHASA.

The Congo (UPI) Secretary General Thant left by plane for New York Thursday after a 24-hour stay in Kinshasa where he attended the closing session of the Organization of African Unity "(OAU) "summit meeting. Packers Display Bonus Picks in Contest Sunday National Football. League Rouncup By DICK JOYCE UPI Sports Writer Green Bay's Million Dollar Grabowski and Donny a chance to carry on in the tradition of departed heroes Jim Taylor and Paul Hornung Sunday when the Packers open the defense of their National Football League title against the Detroit Lions. Vince coach of the Packers, has named Grabowski, a second year bonus boy out of Illinois to start at running back with seven-year veteran Elijah Pitts. Anderson, also a second- year back is on the second unit.

The Packers are a 13-point choice against rookie coach Joe Schmidt's Lions, who will be minus injured rookie Nick Eddy. In other Sunday games as the NFL starts its 48th season under a new four-division setup, the Cleveland Browns are a 3Vs point pick over the Dallas Cowboys; the Baltimore Colts are favored by 16 over the Atlanta Falcons; the Chicago Bears and Pittsburgh Steelers are rated pick 'cm; the Washington Redskins get the nod by one point over the Philadelphia Eagles; the San Francisco Forty Niners are favored by over the Minnesota Vikings, the St. Louis Cardinals are rated six points better than the New York Giants, and the Los Angeles Rams are 11 over the New Orleans Saints. Here's how the teams shape up in the new alignment: Baltimore, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Central Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Minnesota.

New Orleans, Philadelphia, Washington. Century Cleveland, New York, Pittsburgh, St. Louis. The Capitol and Century Division champs meet for the Eastern Conference crown and the Coastal and Central winners play for the Western title. The survivors then tangle in the'' NFL championship game.

A crowd of 80,000 is expected at Cleveland for the Dallas game. The Browns' Ernie Green is a questionable starter with a thigh injury, but rookie Larry Conjar and veteran Nick Pietrosante can fill in. Bubba Smith's debut with Baltimore wilt be delayed because of a knee injury, but the Colts still have brilliant quarterback Johnny Unitas. Papa Bear George Halas has decided to start Larry Rakestraw at quarterback. The Steelers Bill Austin says he's worrying about the Bears' fleet- footed signal-caller.

A passing duel shapes up between the Redskins' Sonny Jurgensen and the Eagles' Norm Snead. Both have a flock of good receivers. GOALIE CAGED DETROIT Detroit Red Wings of the National Hocke j'Lcaguc, Thursday signed goalie Roy Edwards, a League player. Edwards was recently obtained from the Pittsburgh Penguins in exchange for goalie Hank Bassen: He played with Buffalo of the AHL last season. Southern Cal Unveils New All-Way Back College Football Roundup By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Is O.J.

Simpson for real? Football fans across the nation will find out tonight when the much heralded Southern California halfback makes his varsity debut as the Trojans entertain Washington State at the Los Angeles Coliseum in the first big weekend of the 1967 football season. Simpson can reputedly do it all. The 6-foot-l, 205-pounder, who can covr 100 yards in 9.5 seconds, scored 54 touchdowns in two years at San Francisco City College, breaking every national junior college rushing and scoring mark in the process. Simpson will team with hard running fullback Mike Hull, giving the Trojans, a 20-point favorite over the Cougars, a potent inside-outside punch. The coliseum remains the showcase for collegiate football talent on Saturday night when UCLA and Tennessee collide in a battle of outstanding quarterbacks.

Gary Beban, already being touted for Heisman Trophy honors, leads UCLA, while Dewey Warren heads the Volunteers, who lost three games by a totalof 11 points last season. Three defending conference champions will also open Saturday. Southern Methodist, the Southwest Conference king, is at Texas Nebraska, the Big. Eight champ, opens at Washington and Wyoming, the Western Athletic Conference's defending champion, meets Arizona. Warren McVea, leads Houston against Florida State tonight while San Diego State, the national small college champion, can practically decide the 1967 championship a a i nst mighty Tennessee.

State. The Aztecs, who went 10-0 last season, put a 16-game winning streak on the line while Tennessee State heads west with a 24-game winning streak. In Saturday's other top games, Colorado meets Baylor, North Carolina is at North Carolina State, Duke plays Wake Forest, Oregon clashes with California, Oklahoma State hosts Air Force, Stanford meets Oregon State and Iowa State tangles with South Carolina. Also, Davidson is at VMI, Miami of Ohio at Western Michigan, Utah State at Wichita, Louisville at Drake, Idaho State at New Mexico, Montana State at West Texas State, Bucknel at Boston University and The Citadel at Southern Mississippi. West Virginia, which trounced Villanova 40-0 last week, will try to make it two in a row against Richmond.

on the Sidelines HAMILTON RI66 SURGERY FOR HENDLEY ATLANTA York Mets' lefthander Bob Hendley will undergo surgery in New York Sept. 20 for the removal of bone chips in the elbow of his pitching arm, it was announced Thursday. Hendley, joined the Mets on June 15 from the Chicago Cubs and posted a 3-3 record with the Mets. He was 5-3 overall. If there's a golfer around.

Tipton this morning without a still- full stomach, it certainly isn't the fault of the ladies in the Tipton Golf Association. Red Pitney, "Walt Murray and Bill Maynard donned aprons to barbecue the chickens, last night, then all participating in the Calcutta Tourney auction picked and chose from about the most most delightful and varied a selection of dishes as a gourmet could want, all provided by the Ladies Golf Association and it was a pleasure to relax in the clubhouse for the bidding that followed. $1,579 in Pool There were 42 door prizes distributed during the bidding and it was only fitting that the ladies shared in these, as well as in the bidding, with Walt Murray, Kip Kinder and coach John Moses all being purchased by the women. If memory recalls. Dr.

Burkhardt was also purchased by the distaff side in the brisk bidding which saw treasurer Ron Treesh collect a total of will be distributed to those who successfully bid on the winners. Top Team There was bidding first on the 11 four-man teams with the quartet of Les Bringle, John Moses, John Oberhelman and Clete Hinshaw drawing the top bid of $99 dollars. This was offered by Tom Vinson. The foursome of'Jack Ramsay, Bill Elliott, Phil Cochran and Larry Smith drew a bid of $76, while the No. 1 team of Dick Michel, Jack Davis, Don Lankford and Ham Rigg, and the No.

5 team of Doc Gossard, Bob Woods, Don Teter and Arnie Weber each sold for $70. Jim Tudor bought the first team and Walt Murray the second. In all, $629 was collected in the team-pool. In individual bidding for players with handicaps, Walt Murray drew the top price of $35, playing with a nine handicap. Other top players sold were Tom Mundell for $27, Ron Treesh and Bob Arnold for $26 apiece, and Arnie Weber, Barney Andrews, Kip Kinder, and Lester Bringle all getting $25 as this pool reached $789.

In the bidding for the player likely to shoot the lowest actual score, things tapered off sharply. Les Bringle drew $24 but the rest of the 21 total bid on ranged from $14 for Bill Elliott to $2, and $1 for several of the others with only $167 collected in this pool. Jr. Hi. Wins Pair Coach Tim Renie's two junior high elevens picked up another victory last night at Westfield, the local 8th graders getting a 26-0 triumph and the seventh graders winning 12-0.

Coach Renie used up just about his entire squad to give all some playing time, even using seventh graders on the varsity during the second half. Mark Head tallied two T-D's on long end runs, end Kevin Wall scored on a 40-yard pass play and one extra point also on a "pass and quarterback Tim Clouser ran two yards for a touchdown and did a nice job running the club. The scoring pass by Wall was thrown by No. 2 quarter- YOU SAY IT ISN'T CLASSIFIED MATERIAL? There's no SECRET about the fact that you want to sell some of the things you don't need around the house is there? THEN JT A CLASSIFIED BUT GOOD FOR A CLASSIFIED AD! CALL 675-2115 ask far Barbara McNew Miss Barbara McNew, your classified representative, will be happy to assist you in placing your TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED 'PLACE THAT GO CLASSIFIED AND-LEAVE THE SELLING TO US! back Freeman Brad Heath scored a PAT on a pass and caught several others. Rick Coleman and Joe Cage were defensive stalwarts as were Brad Heath, Bill Sullivan and Joe Fletcher.

Joe Ferguson, Jerry Cage, Terry Delph and Dan York did well opening holes in the Westfield line while Fletcher and Sullivan each intercepted passes. Next game will be at, Elwood at 6:30 next Wednesday. Renie was well pleased with his running game but felt the unit still needs more work on timing and passing. 7th Grade Wins In the seventh grade contest he used 30 boys and they moved the ball well on the ground but had trouble when they tried to go to the air. Both touchdowns came on dive plays, one each by Steve Coyner and Steve Foor.

Tom Schmitt did a good blocking job on end sweeps and Greg Smith and Joe Achenbach ran Larry Harper and Jeff Johns were "signal callers. Terry Ploughe, Greg Watson and Whit Grayson were strong on defense. A real team victory. This unit also meets Elwood next Thursday at Elwood. Frosh Notes Two freshman backs Wednesday gained more than three- fourths of Tipton's total yardage of 199 in their 16-0 victory over Westfield.

Steve Smith, running from fullback, accounted for 100 yards for the second game in a row, and Dennis Sherrill, at halfback, picked up the 55 yards. Meanwhile, coach Roger Bridge's stress on improved defense paid off as the Shamrocks picked up only a total of 27 yards. Interested Spectator Local football and track fans who were impressed with Greenfield's Tom New when he appeared here in that special two-mile race during halftime of the jamboree, will be interested to know that Tipton's team effort in that race impressed him sjcficiently that he was present as a spectator last Saturday when Tipton's cross countty team successfully defends its championship in a strong ifield at Pike Township in Marjion County. Outside of the State meets in October, the Tipton runners will get their strongest competition of the season next Tuesday when they run over the two mile course at Kokomo against the Wildcats and Taylor Township. The host school lost its No: 1 runner by graduation but have apparently picked up a strong- group of underclassmen as in a recent meet, there were reportedly.

only 14 seconds separating the first seven Kokomo finishers. Another.good test will come Sept. 28 when Tipton travels to Noblesville and faces Jack Butler, a senior who is almost in. the class of Tom New. Bad News And basketball fans will be interested to know that the two Sheperd boys, Billy the Kid and sophomore brother David, are both running cross country, and.

an indication of what Tipton will be up against when it meets Carmel in basketball, may be judged in the fact that young David is now BEATING his brother Billy in the cross country meets. David is a little taller than Billy and before he's through, may be even tougher than the Kid in basketball. Wow! Trip To Miami Local fans interested in a quick trip to Miami during the Christmas-New Year holiday, via a chartered plane, might get in touch with Rick. Curnutt, at his office at Tipton Building and Loan. Rick intends going to Miami to watch brother Don in a holiday tournament Dec.

2829 and enough others have indicated interest that feels there's a possibility of renting a chartered plane at a much lower rate than regular passenger fare. If enough people contact him, he'll make the arrangements. CENTERS SIGNED QUEBEC CITY, Quebec (UPI) The Philadelphia Flyers, one of the newcomers to the National Hockey League, signed centers Serge Berneir and Andre LaCroix Thursday for their farm team, the Quebec Aces' and obtained right wing Dick Sarrazin fsom the Detroit Red Wings. Sarrazin, who played with the Hershey Devils last year, was expected to report in a day or two. Flyer manager Bud Poile also said he has not heard from Ed Van Impe and Joe Watson, the Flyers', two top draft choices.

In Race; Play Twins Tonight Major League Baseball Round- op By VITO STELLINO UPI sports Writer F-o-l-d continues to be a four- letter word for the Chicago White Sox. The White Sox again refused to fold Thursday night in the pressure cooker cauldron of the American League pennant race. But in the process they only set up another survival three-game weekend series with the Minnesota Twins. All but counted out of the race Tuesday night when they lost a doubleheader to the Cleveland Indians and fell three games back, the White Sox pitchers promptly came back to throw 27 consecutive scoreless innings at the Indians to keep the. Sox alive.

After four Sox' pitchers blanked the Indians for 17 innings Wednesday night as Chicago escaped with a 1-0 victory, Cisco Carlos pitched a 10-jnning shutout and Don Buford hit the first grand slam of his career in the 10th inning off Orlando Pena to give the Sox a "4-0 triumph. The Sox couldn't afford another loss to a second division club if they were to remain in the race and they again staved off virtual elimination while playing front of the Twins who'd already arrived in town for their weekend series which begins tonight. "That victory has to give the Twins something to think about," White Sox manager Eddie Stanky said, "our guys had a chance to fold but they refused to fold. They came back with 27 scoreless innings after losing that doubleheader. Minnesota has to keep that in mind." It was the only American League game played Thursday night and moved the White Sox to within 2 h.

lames of first place with 14 games remaining. Minnesota and Boston, tied for first, and Detroit, one game back, all have 15 remaining. In the only National League game played, the Atlanta Braves edged the New York Mets a big assist from Clete Boyer's wife. Boyer was at the hospital because his wife was having their fourth child. Meanwhile, Mike de la Hoz filled in for Boyer and slapped a two-run single in the ninth which gave Braves the victory.

Hank Aaron hit a two-run homer and Mack Jones a solo homer for the, Braves while Ed Kranepool hit' a three-run homer for the Mets. Oh yes, Boyer's wife had a girl. Devlin Leads At Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Bruce Devlin of Australia has recovered from a 12-month slump and now faces the field of the Philadelphia Golf Classic with a two stroke lead going into today's second round of the $110,000 tournament at the Suburban Whitemarsh. Valley Country Club. Devlin, who lamented he had been in such a bad slump that "my grandmother could have beaten me," took a giant step out of the victory famine with a torrid seven-under par 65 over the par-72, 'yard course and the lead over Lou Graham of Nashville.

and teaching pro Bill Collins, of Purchase, N.Y. The pros bur.ched at 68 consisted of Masters champion Gay Brewer, Miller Barber, Terry Dill, Mason Rudolph, George Archer, Rocky Thompson and Bobby Charles, of New Zealand. Billy Casper was among the six tied at 69 and 15 were at 70 as a total of 44 pros used a beautiful golf day to break par. Don January, PGA champion who won here last year, was forced to withdraw after shooting a five-over 77 in the opening round because of fatigue and a bad cold. Devlin had won only a S400 tournament in Australia and collected only s6me $10,000 in official money on the tour this year and.was fearful he "might not win enough money to be exempt from qualifying for tournaments next year." COMMANDER ENDS VISIT HONG KONG Adm.

J.J. Hyland, commander of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. Tuesday sailed on board his flagship, the guided missile light cruiser USS Providence after a six-day visit here. FALVEY'S NEW SUIT GLUB Starts Saturday, Sept.

16 FALVEY'S SPORTS PARADE (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) By MilLTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK is a fine how do you do. Here it is the NFL season opener between Dallas and Cleveland, some people say it could be a preview of December's Eastern Conference title game, the two clubs have been practicing nearly three months and now the Cowboys aren't ready.

The trouble revolves around their big gun, Don Meredith. Whne he's not right, there's a pall over the whole darn ounkhouse and pardner, that's is with all the Cowboys now before they walk out for that Sunday showdown with the Browns. Cowboy Coach Tom Landry admits his concern about his ball club, which didn't show well in pre-season exhibitions, and about Meredith, whose ribs were injured against San Francisco and then again in last week's game with Baltimore. It always concerns you when you're not moving the ball," says Landry, bringing his men into Cleveland where they have been shot down in all six of their previous games. Hurt Against Frisco came off with badly bruises ribs in tile Forty Niner game and looked excellent against the Colts before he got hurt again," the Dallas coach points out.

"He completed eight out of 11 passes against the of them were I never saw him- looking better. "Then he got his ribs hit again and he was out of the ball game. Without a leader in there, you don't get much accomplished." What Landry is trying to say- is that Baltimore buried Dallas, 33-7, in that one. What he also is trying to say is that Cleveland generally starts slowly but it may be a lot different this year. Another concern of Landry's has been Bob Hayes, who hasn't exactly set the world on fire so far.

"Hayes has not been successful during our preseason games and you know he's our No. 1 offensive tool," says Landry. "He caught very few passes and scored only one touchdown in five games." What's Hayes' problem? don't know," Landry admits. "I really don't. I think it's a combination of a lot of things that have happened to us up to It maybe tied with the trouble with ouF quarterback.

Can Be Corrected "Bobby is in with Meredith all the time. And of course Meredith has had his problems, particularly in our first four games. Meredith compietcd only 40 per cent, too. Of course, with the result Hayes caught only 40 per cnt, too. Of course, this can be corrected very As soon as Meredith starts operating again, in fact." The Cowboys have more trouble than that, though.

Dave Manders the team's starting center, has been lost for the year and Ralph Neely, big offensive tackle, hurt his knee and hasn't plavec! too much. Moreover. Landry had to go with two rookies in the corners in the game with Baltimore and you can tell by-the-score how much Johnny Unitas and Raymond Berry enjoyed that. So that Frank Ryan and Gary Collins don't have the same kind of picnic this Sunday. Landry is toying with the idea of moving Mike Johnson from one of the corners to Mel Renfro's safety spot and shifting Renfro to Johnson's position.

Landy is a fine coach. He's doing everything he can but one thing he can't do is throw the ball for Meredith. And if Meredith can't throw it for the Cowboys, the Browns could easily roll it up. Pacers Close First Week of racfice Camp RENSSELAER. Ind.

The Indiana Pacers of the new American Basketball Association today wound up the first of a two-week practice camp with coach Larry Stavernman "pleasantly surprised'' with the over-all picture. However, Stavernman said practice next week would Continue with the attitude that no "professional basketball team can be too ready." Most of tne players were trimming down to playing weight, although trainer Lareau said Unver DardenNand Jimmy Kayl could stand to "sned a few pounds." Matthew Aitch reported to camp at 239 pounds out man- ageu to lose 12 pounds in seven days. ine camp continues next week before the 1'acers move to Indianapolis lor another week 01 practice. A six-game exhibition schedule begins Sept. 28 here at St.

Josepns Coilege with a game between the facers and the Minnesota Muskies. The same two teams play an exhibition Sept. 3D at Castle. 'ihe -Pacers also have exhibitions slated with the Pittsburgh Pipers Oct. 4 at Lebanon; Oct.5 at Nappanee; Oct.

7 at Scottsburg; and Oct. 8 at Madison. A three-day meeting of ABA officials began today in Indianapolis. Scheduled Saturday at Indianapolis was a news conference at which time the Pacers' uniforms will be unveiled. Offense Key Noire Dame EDITORS is the fifth in a series on major mid- western college football teams.

GOOD OLD DAYS LONDON (UPI) Scotland Yard said Wednesday London was a safer place to live in during the first seven months of this year. It reported a sharp decrease in crime and ah increase in solving breaches of the law. SOUTH BEND, Ind. Notre Dame's Ara Parseghian is a fretful football coach who fears that anything short of perfection might bring about the defeat of his Fighting Irish. Thus, instead of satisfaction with ihe "8011(1" positions filled by such returning stars as quarterbacks Terry Hanratty and Coley O'Brien, ends Jim Seymour, Paul Snow and Curt Heneghan.

defensive end Kevin Hardy, defensive backs Tom Schoen. Jim Smithberger and Torn O'Learv, and linebackers John Perginc. Mike McGill and Dave Martin, he worries about the loss of others. Among these, of course, were such standouts as halfback Nick Eddy, fullback Larry Conjar, tackle Pete Duranko, Alan Page and Tom Rhoads, and linebacker Jim Lynch. But the Irish will have some sophomores and some 1S67 reserves to fill in at every spot, and Notre Dame will show up big.

tough, strong, versatile and dangerous for every game. In fact there seems little doubt that they'll be rated No. 1 after the first game, the same posi- ticn they held throughout the 19S6 season, culminating in the national championship. Still Has Forebsdinss Parseghian. though gratified at-the thought of being N'o.

1, still has forbndings because, "You cannot evaluate the extent of the losses and what the sophomores will do." he applies to his opponents as Well as to his own teem. But his crponeiits had better be geared fnr an effort to stop Notre Dame's which will be keved to scoring, and perfect offensive ability themselves to make a few points en the Irish. Parseghian will use a "pro" offense this vear with Hanratty or O'Brien dn'rg ihe such ends as Sevmour. Snow. Hencghnn and t'ght cml George and such-flankers as Bob Bleier or Bob Gladieux tj catch ball.

Running may not be as dan- Continued on page 6 Baseball Results Naticnal League St. Louis San Francisco Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia Atlanta Pittsburgh Los Angeles Houston New York W. 91 SO 74 73 55 GB Pet. .619 10'ij .544 11 .33 13 '-i IT 2 .407 13 24 .401 32 .377 i Am erican Leagu3 W. L.

GB Boston Si B3 .571 Minnesota SI 113 .571 Detroit 33 64 1 Chicago 82 California 71 71 .510 'J Washington 153 77 .473 14' i Cleveland bfi SO .4 16 New York (55 82 .412 13 Baltimore 61 SI .141 13 Kansas 53 .407 24 Thursday's Results Atlanta 5 New York 4 (night) (OOnly game scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Chicago (Nye 12-9) at Atlanta (carroll 6-11), 8:05 p.m. St. Louis (Carlton 13-S) at Cincinnati (Xolan 13-6); 8:05 p.m. Los Angeles (Drysdale 10-15) and Singer 11-6) at Philadelphia (Running 15-12 and Short 7-10), 2, 5 p.m. San Francisco (Perry 13-15) at Pittsburgh (McBean 6-3), 8:05 p.m.

(nly games-scheduled) Saturday's Games Chicago at Atlanta (night) St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) New York at Houston I night) Los Angeles I at Philadelphia (night) San Francisco at Pittsburgh Results Chicago 4 Cleveland 0 might. 10 inns.) (Only game Today's Probable Pitchers (All Timss EDT) Cleveland (O'Duneghue S-7) at New York (Barber 9-16), 8 p.m. Washington (Bcsman 2-0) at Detroit (sparma 14-91. 9 p.m.

Minnescti i Bnsvell at Cehicago (Horlen 9 p.m. Baltimore (Hardin at Boston (Morehead 5-3), 7:30 p.m. Kansas Citv (Dobson 8-9) at California (Brunei 11-17), 11 p.m. Safurc'sy's ames Cleveland at New Ynrk (night) Washington at Detroit Minnesota at Chicago (night) Baltimore at Boston Kunsas City at California (night).