Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 12

Doily Gaftt; Saturday. 25, 1966 Braves, the Mets of Atlanta, Drop Closer to Bottom Bow to Dodgers and Osteen, 4-0; Near 9th Place ATLANTA (AP)- The futile Atlanta Braves continued their slide toward Met-land as they dropped a 4 0 decision to the Los Angeles Dodgers Friday night. The loss, the fifth in seven games, left the Braves only one- half game ahead of the New York Mets, the league's usual low water markers. The Mets, in ninth place thanks to the Chicago Cubs, beat the Cubs 4-2 Friday. Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati annihilated San Francisco 12-1 for its seventh straight victory, Pittsburgh toppled Philadelphia 3-1 and Houston defeated St.

Louis, 4-1. The Braves, now nine games under the .500 mark and games out of first place, had only two scoring chances against southpaw Claude Osteen and reliever Phil Regan. The chances fizzled with Rico Carty and Joe Torre leaving two men on base both times. The Braves managed only five hits. Wade Blasingame, who pitched seven shutout Innings, was the victim of the Braves' batting woes.

The Dodgers finally got to the Blazer and reliever Ted Abernathy in the eighth when they scored all their runs. Osteen started the rally with a single, moved to second on a sacrifice and scored on singles by Wes Parker and Willie Davis. Abernathy took over and walked Tommy Davis to fill the bases. A Lou Johnson single scored the second run and reloaded the bases. John Roseboro then drilled a two-run single to close out the scoring.

Meanwhile, Sammy Ellis, an ace reliever two years ago who became a 22-game winner as a starter last season, won his second straight game Friday night as the Reds trounced the Giants. The winning streak constitutes half of the victory total this season for Ellis, who has lost 11 games, and should help keep him out of the bullpen. Ellis stopped the first-place Giants on six hits, shutting them out until the eighth when Don Mason homered. John Edwards drove in four runs with a pair of singles while Deron Johnson knocked in three and Tommy Harper two. Bob Veale outdueled Philadelphia's Jim Bunning, allowing the Phillies only five hits.

He was backed by Pittsburgh homers by Roberto Clemente, Jesse Gonder and Willie Stargell. Houston's Dave Nicholson drove in one run with a triple and scored two others against St. Louis. Larry Dierker scattered nine hits in his final start before reporting for Army reserve duty. Cleon Jones broke a 2-2 tie for New York with a seventh-inning homer, then added a run-scoring single in the ninth.

Bob Friend gained his first victory as a Met although he needed seventh-inning relief help from Jack Hamilton. CUBS THRILL YOUTHFUL FOLLOWERS Several hundred young baseball fans, to say nothing of many adults, obtained autographs of two of the Chicago Cubs' best last night at Scot's Discount Store in Black Hawk Village Shopping Center. Ron Santo, foreground, and Dick Ellsworth are shown signing assorted articles. Santo, third baseman, has hit safely in 23 straight games. He got a single Friday afternoon in the eighth inning to keep the streak going.

The Cubs lost to the New York Mets, 4-2. Ellsworth is a pitcher who has a poor won-lost record this season. However, he hag the best earned run average of the Cub staff. Rocky Socks Two More; Sox Clocked by Yanks Jems Meet Forest Park in Twin Bill Janesville Jems, women's fast pitch softball team, attempt to average their only defeats of the season when they take on Forest Park, 111. in a nonleague double-header here Sunday night at Monterey Park.

The opener is slated for 7 o'clock. The Jems own a 4-2 record to date, having swept doubleheaders from Winnebago, 111. and Menasha. They dropped a twin bill at Forest Park on May 29. Beulah Paynter is scheduled to pitch Sunday's opener and Mary Rowe will hurl the night cap.

Other probable starters for the first contest are Helen Clark, first base; Gerry McDermott, second; Miss Rowe, third; Nancy Hustad, shortstop; Nancy Davis, left field; Doris Neal, center; Elaine Burns, right; and Nancy Nichols, catcher. There will be several line-up changes in the second game. Ann Seday will be at first, Miss Clark at third, Mrs. Paynter in left, Judy Ryan in right and Sue Speer catching. UAW Tigers Win on 2 Hits FAN NEEDLES ASHFORD An exhuberant fan at the Baltimore Orioles California Angels baseball game at Anaheim, last night crawled up on the roof of the Orioles dugout in the 12th inning and proceeded to needle umpire Emmett Ashford who was working first base.

Ashford ordered him down but instead he went through mimics of Ashford's well-known Police finally arrived and escorted him out of the park. The game went 14 innings with Angels winning 5 to 4. (AP Wire- photo) in the LAND OP BLACKHAWK Gcorgo SiBichay LITTLE LEAGUE WL American WL WL 3 3 2 4 2 4 Sox 2 4 Yankees National WL WL 8 0 Dodger! .1 3 Braves 6 0 Cubs 2 4 Cardinals Federal WL WL 4 2 Tigers 3 3 Twins 3 3 0 6 Giants Games Monday 4:30, Cubs vs. Braves; 6, Athletics vs. Braves; 6, Athletics vs.

Today's Job for Smith: Beating Roy Emerson BABE RUTH American 2 3 Red Sox 2 4 Orioles National 2 4 Pirates 0 4 Red Legi Game Monday 3:30, Bluebirds vs. Orioles. WL 1 Senators 2 Badgers 1 Phillies I Bluebirds TIME OUT! 'Highest pop foul for the final out I've ever seen." By MIKE RATHERT The Rock still is rolling. Continuing a homer assault that began Wednesday, Rocky Colavito fired a two-homer salvo for Cleveland Friday night and now has collected six in his last four games while lifting his total for the season to double what it was three days ago. The Indians, however, have been unable to give Colavito much assistance and have split the four games.

They lost again last night to Kansas City and the A's 15-hit attack, 7-5, while their slugging outfielder put on his latest one-man show. Colavito began flexing his muscles in Fenway Park when he slammed three homers in Wednesday's doubleheader. He added one more against the Red Sox Thursday, then moved his show back to Cleveland and the more spacious Municipal Stadium. And Rocky continued to roll, driving in all of the Indians' runs with a solo homer in the fourth inning, a three-run job in the seventh and a run-producing single in the ninth. Colavito also was robbed of another homer when Jim Gosger reached high above the left field fence to haul in his long drive in the second inning.

I Mike Hershberger collected I three key hits as the A's overcame Colavito's homer hammering. Hershberger contributed a run-producing double in a four-run sixth inning uprising, then singled in the seventh and It Was Like Old Times in County Stadium Again I A KEE (AP)Baseball starved Milwaukee fans turned out more than 20,000 strong Friday night for first game at County Stadium since the departure of the Braves to Atlanta. A crowd of 20,146 was on hand for the annual clash between the police and fire department teams. Only twice in last year's lame duck season in Milwaukee, did County Stadium baseball crowds top Friday night's. "There's not a doubt in our minds that there's a great deal of baseball interest here," said Allan H.

(Bud) Selig, president of Milwaukee Brewers Inc. "This crowd is proof of it." Tho Brewers are seeking to land an expansion franchise for Milwaukee to replace the Braves, who were lured south after 13 seasons in Wisconsin. "It's great to see the people coming in the way they did," said William Anderson, stadium manager. "They're just having fun at the old ball park again." In Atlanta Friday night, the Braves drew 30,043 fans. They played the Los Angeles Dodgers, defending world champions.

One youngster at County Stadium was wearing a cap with the letter emblazoned on the front. He was asked if the stood for Atlanta. "Are you kidding?" he replied. "That's for the Angels." the name of his grammar school team. The firemen won the 4-3 in 11 innings.

ninth as Kansas City added sin- 1 singles, the last by Bill Free- gle runs in each inning. The loss left the third-place Indians three games behind the American League-leading Baltimore Orioles, who lost to California 5-4 in 14 innings. Second- place Detroit closed to within IVz of the top with a split, beating Minnesota 2-1 and losing 9-2. Elsewhere, the New York Yankees whipped the Chicago White Sox 5-2 and Boston belted Washington 5-1. White Sox Manager Eddie Stanky went too long with Juan Pizarro Friday night and the Yankees rallied for four runs in the eighth inning on a grand slam homer by Elston Howard for the 5-2 victory.

The Sox were winning 2-1 going into the eighth and after Pizarro loaded the bases he faced Howard, a right-handed hitter. Stanky chose to have Pizarro pitch to Howard and the Yankee star clubbed his first grand slam homer of his 12-year major league career. It was a costly loss to the Sox who fell four games under the .500 mark. The Sox will try to make amends today when they send Gary Peters (3-6) against New York's Mel Stottlemyre (6-7). The Angels ended a 4-hour, 21-minute marathon by pushing across a run against the Orioles in the 14th on singles by Joe Adcock and Rick Reichardt, a walk to Paul Schaal and a single by Tom Satriano.

The Orioles had played catch up most of the game, twice pulling into ties on homers, by Boog Powell and Paul Blair. The Tigers were held to one hit for eight innings by Jim Kaat and Al Worthington in the opener but struck for the winning run in the ninth on four LADIES DAY Yanks lose again?" ijan. The Twins came back in the nightcap and broke Detroit's six-game winning streak behind Zoilo Versalles, who drove in four runs with a homer and single, and Jerry Zimmerman, who knocked in three with a triple and a single. Tony Conigliaro and Joe Foy homered for the Red Sox, providing more man enough support for Jose Santiago. Santiago, bringing his record to 6-4, was touched for only six hits but lost his shutout bid on Willie Kirkland's homer in the fifth.

Bunning Joins Select Group PHILADELPHIA (AP) Jim Bunning says he doesn't know why he's successful with the strikeout pitch. "I'm not an overpowering type of pitcher," the 34-year-old right hander observed after reaching a plateau shared by only 17 other pitchers in major- league history. "Each club has one guy who can throw harder than I can," he said. Bunning recorded his strikeout when he whiffed Jesse Gonder, Pittsburgh catcher, in the second inning of Friday night's game between the Phils and Pirates. The Pirates won, 3-1.

He was eager to join the club headed by the great Waiter Johnson, who struck out 3,508 batters in his career. The only active pitchers with more than 2,000 strikeouts are Robin Roberts Sandy Koufax (2,211) and Don Drysdale Bunning, if he reaches the 268 strikeouts he had last sesaon, would pass John Clarkson Dazzy Vance Bobo Newsome and Ed Plank (2,112) of the inactive members of the 2,000 or more club. The other 2,000 or more strikeout pitchers are Cy Young second to Johnson with Warren Spahn Bob Feller Tom Kcefe Christy Mathewson Early Wynn George Waddell Lefty Grove (2,266) and Grover Alexander Duncan Is Winner By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) Johnny Duncan, 2 Trinidad, outpointed Ivelaw Eastman, 128, Guyana, in 10 rounds. United Auto Workers 95 Tigers poled only two hits, but they were helped by 10 bases on balls and then defeated United Auto Workers 121 in a Little League game yesterday, 5-0. Dale Worden yielded four hits, two by Dick Russo, in pitching the shutout.

John Dowell hurled for the losers. Worden walked none and struck out eight. Dowell fanned nine. Both teams had 17 hits in 35 times at bat as Odd Fellows 90 Twins beat Fitzgerald-Weber Indians, 13-9. Tim Meister of the Twins had five hits and with three apiece were Craig Brace, Bob Hefty and Ed Yeaton, who had a double, triple and single.

For the Indians, Mike McGrath connected safely four times and with three hits were Dan Hauser, Don Davis and Mike Black. In the Babe Ruth League, Vets Club Pirates defeated Gates Lumber Orioles, 12-4. Lee Minnick led the Pirates' attack with a double and two singles. Randy Kessinger pitched six-hit ball. Half of the hits off Kessinger were by Steve D'Angelo.

White (2) ab 3 0 0 Clatworthy si 3 0 0 Fanning 2b 3 0 0 Holland 3 0 1 Head rf 2 0 2 Russo 3b 2 0 0 Bicksler lb 2 0 1 McWilliams rf 2 0 0 Ellis If 2 0 0 Dowell 0 0 0 Carlson If By GEOFFREY MILLER WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Stan Smith, former United States junior tennis champion, faces the toughest match of his life today against defending champion Roy Emerson of Australia. The tall, fair-haired 20-year- old from Pasadena, goes into the fourth round match in the Wimbledon tournament knowing that Emerson is rated the world's top amateur and that he's all out for his third straight Wimbledon title. But it doesn't worry him. "It's a big ordeal, but I don't get nervous on these occasions," Smith said. Smith played Emerson once, at Orange, N.J., last year.

"He whipped me, but at least I learned a lot about his game," said Smith. Two days ago Smith watched another American hope, Charlie Pasarell of Santurce, P.R., fall to Emerson's ruthless backhand service returns. "He's very strong on that side," Smith said. "I know it's a hard job stopping Emmo from hitting the service back, but at any rate I'll try." As the men stars battled for places in the quarter-finals, all eyes were on two young Americans Smith and Davis Cupper Cliff Richey, of Dallas, Tex. While Smith took on Emerson, Richey faced another powerful Australian Tony Roche, the left-hander who is seeded No.

2. One American star already is in the quarter-finals. Dennis Ralston, the U.S. No. 1 from Bakersfield, made it Fri day by defeating Pierre Darmon of France 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.

Five American girls went into the fourth round of the women's singles Billie Jean Moffitt King of Long Beach, Nancy Richey of Dallas, Rosemary Casals of San Francisco, Mimi Arnold of Redwood City, and Kathy Harter of Seal Beach, Calif. Miss Richey had the stormiest passage. She lost the first set and trailed 0-4 in the second before coming back to a 3-6, 6-4, 62 win against Rita Bentley, 34- year-old British player who recently made the Whightman Cup team after 15 years on the tournament circuit. The two favorites for the women's title are going strongly Margaret Smith of Australia, two times winner, and Maria Bueno of Brazil, three times winner. Miss Smith moved down Jane Albert Pebble Beach, 6-1, 6-2.

Miss Bueno had an even easier win 6-2, 6-0 against Tory Ann Fretz of Harrisburg, Pa. After a week of treatment, the poison ivy blisters on our back are drying up. Though we can identify poison plants and try to keep our distance from poison ivy, poison oak, poison sumac and Dittersweet, we seem to pick up the oil some place almost every year. Apparently we picked up the poison in the woods at Governor Dodge State Park while hiking through dense foliage looking for wild flowers. We just have to look at poison ivy to get an itchy feeling.

This unpleasant affliction may consist of a slight itch to a severe inflammation and blistering. The rash usually appears 24 to 48 hours after contact with the plant. Poison ivy is easily recognized by its clusters of three scalloped leaves. These leaves, which are shiny when young, contain the irritant ur- ushiol which causes the rash. Surveys show that 8 out of 10 eople who venture outdoors reak out in a rash, blisters or tormenting sores caused by ur- ushiol.

Even if you never are poisoned by these plants it does not mean that you are immune. Anyone can become allergic to it. The only way to prevent poisoning is to avoid all poison plants. The old adage, "Leaves of three, let it be," is basically true, but the shapes of the leaves often differ. Poison ivy may grow as a bush, a ground creeper or a woody vine, and for this reason is difficult to pinpoint.

The best thing is to stay away from any plant bearing white, waxy berries or shiny leaves. In addition to poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac, American bittersweet roots and many wild flowers can cause a Poison Planti rash. Buttercups, show lady pers, May apple and bloodroot produce various forms of dermatitis on contact. Some people, like ourselves, get a rash even when brushing up against or handling spruce tree needles. When roastnig rnarshmal- lows or wieners on a picnic or camping trip use a long barbecue fork.

Don't cut a twig to use as a roasting stick because it may be a poison plant. Even in your own back yard a twig from, a cherry or plum tree when used as a roasting stick may, under certain conditions, produce pros- sic acid which is a dangerous poison. If you happen to step into poison ivy or other poison plants wash your clothing with strong soap and let them dry in the sun. If you break out in a rash see your doctor before it spreads and becomes tormenting. We have lost as much as two weeks' work and suffered with itchy blisters several times by waiting too long to get medical treatment from a doctor.

Aussies Are Serious About Cup Tigers (5) ab 1 0 0 Swenson rf 4 0 0 Cook 3 0 0 Churchill 2b 0 0 O'Leary lb 1 1 0 Slatter rf 0 2 0 Teach If 3 1 1 Steinke ss 1 1 1 Worden 2 0 0 Personett 3b 0 0 0 Witthuhn rf 1 0 0 Sonnentag cf 19 5 2 22 0 4 White Sox Tigers 1. Worden 8, Dowell 9. 000 032 Dowell 10. Twins (13) ab 5 2 5 Meister a 5 2 3 Brace 4 2 3 Hefty cf 3 1 1 TeBeau lb 4 2 3 Yeaton ss 4 0 0 Carolfi 3b 3 2 0 Hinderlie it 4 1 1 Ward rf 4 1 1 Rud 2b Indian! (I) ab 4 3 3 Hauser 4 1 2 Heise If 3 1 1 Steurer 3b 4 1 4 McGrath st 4 0 0 Hilt 4 I 3 Davis rf 4 1 3 Black lb I 0 0 Rau 2b 4 0 0 Bauer cf 1 0 0 Finger rf 2 1 1 Sickinen rf 35 9 17 35 13 17 Twins 522 Indians 103 9 2B Hefty, TrBeau, Yeaton, Hinderlie. Hauser.

Brace 1 Hilt 4. Brace 4, Hilt 4. Orioles (4) ab 4 1 1 Anacker 3 1 1 Gregg 2 0 0 Doran ss Will Organize Swim Club Here The Janesville Swim Club will hold an organizational meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the senior high school. The purpose of the club is to instruct area boys and girls in competitive swimming.

The club's only requirement is to be able to swim. Wes Mayer and Dick Lambrecht, JHS swim coaches, will be the instructors. The meeting is open to parents and all interested swimmers. Pirates (12) ab 4 2 2 Bier 2b 4 1 0 Roberts 5 2 3 Minnick ss 4 3 2 Spodon 3b 4 0 3 D'Angelo 3b 4 0 0 Pearson cf 3 I 0 AnAcmn rf 2 0 I Fredericks If 1 0 0 Cullen lb 1 0 0 Shaw 2h 1 0 0 Flister If 0 1 0 Loveland If 0 0 0 Gersmchl lb 2 0 0 llernott rf 27 4 6 Orioles I 2 Tullis rf 4 1 2 Kessinger 2 1 Flisler'cf 3 I) 0 Utzig lb 3 1 2 Noll If 34 12 13 100 100 112 Pirates 431 Bier. Minnick, Tullis.

Spod en, Noll. Anacker fi, Kessinger 6. Anacker 3, Kessinger 5. But He Still Has Mamie DALLAS (AP) Pitcher Lee Meyers will report to Lodi of the California League, he told Dick Butler, executive director of League, when Meyers left here Friday. Meyers had balked at first.

But reports that he would inherit $2 million were denied by his father, Paul Meyers Jr. of Fresno, the Dallas Times Herald said. Meyers was revealed as the husband of Mamie Van Doren, the movie actress, and at the same time was reported to be coming into the big inheritance from his grandfather, Paul Meyers 80, But the Times Herald talked to Meyers' father and quoted him as saying, "This story has got out of hand. There's no estate, there's no $2 million. His grandfather is still living." Lee Meyers was on the way to Fresno and could not be reached for comment.

Meyers never had confirmed the report but did say he would inherit some money, the amount of which he didn't know. "I don't know how the story got started," the Times Herald quoted Paul Meyers Jr. "We hoped people would just forget it. that it would all go away and figured it would just stir things up to deny it at first." The May 4 marriage of Meyers and Miss Van Doren was kept secret by them until this week when the pitcher's change in clubs brought out the news. Meyers had balked at going to Lodi because it is in a Class A league.

Dallas-Fort Worth Is Class AA. Plan Pleasure Craft Marathon FOND DU LAC (AP) The Winnebagoland Outboard Marathon, one of Wisconsin's top boat races during the 1950s, will be revived Aug. 14 as a six- hour marathon limited to pleasure craft. The new event, sponsored by the Fond du Lac Commonwealth Reporter and the city's Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be raced over a rectangular 12 mile course off Lakeside Park. The old marathon, which was conducted for 13 years until it ended in 1961, was an 88 mile grind that extended up the Wolf River system to Fremont and return.

The sponsors have put up a cash purse of $7,500 for boats placing in each of seven classes which will be determined by engine displacement. 19 Retrievers Still in Running for National Title CHENEY, Wash. (AP retrievers, including last year's champion, remain in contention today at the National Amateur Retriever trials at Turnbull National Wildlife refuge near here. The tests began Wednesday with 61 of the nation's top retrievers in the competition. So far, 42 of the animals have been eliminated by judges.

In Friday's trials, 29 dogs were called back for a second look by the judges. The series required the dogs to retrieve two shot birds and one planted dead bird. The object, according to trial officials, was to see if the animals would forget about the dead bird while going after the shot birds. SYDNEY (AP) Two yachts are being prepared for Australia's challenge to the United States for the America's Cup to be sailed off Newport, R.I., in September next year. Gretel, which won one race against Weatherly in the unsuccessful 1962 bid, is being extensively modified.

The other boat, Dame Pattie, being built by a syndicate under Emil Christensen, is nearly finished. One of them will be the challenger, and the question is: What is the fairest way of deciding the better boat to line up for the best-of-seven races? The Gretel syndicate under Sir Frank Packer says trials off Sydney will be enough to decide between the two; that to send both boats to the United States would be a waste of time and money; that the crews' skills and the sails used will be the deciding factors. Says naval architect Warwick Hood, designer of Dame Pattie: "I've always felt that you need a somewhat different boat for the Newport conditions. But only trials off Newport following trials off Sydney will prove whether I'm right or The Gretel camp says that despite the difference in conditions, the Sydney trials should reveal one of the boats to; be clearly superior. And it asks: Why risk giving away tactical secrets to the Americans in.

final trials off Newport? Pascual of Twins Is Injured DETROIT (AP)-Camilo Pascual, winning pitcher for the Minnesota Twins in the second game with Detroit last night, was forced to leave the game in the sixth inning after being hit below the left ear by an Orlando Pena pitch. He was taken to a hospital for observation. Oshkosh Woman Is Skeet Champ FORTVILLE, Ind. (AP) Mrs. Clarine Menzel, blonde Oshkosh, housewife broke 100 straight 28 gauge targets Friday, then took the Mid-American Open Skeet championship for that gun away from two men in a three-way shootoff.

Keith Van Kirk, Palatine, 111., defending champion in the 28 gauge event, won the .410 bore event with 98 out of 100 targets. The three day annual shoot' continues today with 20 gauge and all-bore (12 gauge) firing. The Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

Q.B. San Francisco 44 26 .629 Los Angeles 39 28 .582 Jft Pittsburgh 38 28 .576 Houston .17 32 .536 6ft Philadelphia 36 33 .522 1V4 St. Louis 33 34 .493 9ft Cincinnati 33 34 .493 Atlanta 31 40 .437 13ft New York 24 37 .422 it Chicago 46 Results Friday Houston 4, St. Louis I. Cincinnati 12, San Francisco 1.

Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 0. Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 1. New York 4, Chicago 2. Games Sunday Pittsburgh at Philadelphia New York at Chicago (2) Los Angeles at Atlanta San Francisco at Cincinnati St. Louis at Houston Games Monday Night Houston at Pittsburgh, Chicago at Atlanta Los Angeles at Cincinnati San Francisco at St.

Louii Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. O.S.

Baltimore 45 24 .652 Detroit 42 24 636 Ift Cleveland 40 25 .615 1 California 38 31 1 Chicago 31 35 .470 IVA Minnesota 31 35 .470 12ft New York 28 38 438 14ft Kansas City 28 .418 18 Washington 28 42 .400 -IVA Boston 24 44 .353 20tf Friday Kansas City 7, Cleveland S. New York 5, Chicago 2. Boston 5, Washington I. Detroit 2-2, Minnesota 1-9. California 5.

Baltimore 4 (14 Innings). Games Sunday Baltimore at California Minnesota at Detroit (2) Kansas City at Cleveland (J) Chicago at New York (2) Washington at Boston (2) Gnnica Monday NlgM Baltimore nt California Cleveland at Minnesota Only games scheduled. Best in Big Leagues! National League Batting Pittsburgh. Clemente. Pittsburgh, .324.

Runs Atlanta, 55; Ainu, Atlanta, and Hurt, San Francisco. 48. Rum halted fn Atlanta, 65; Mays, San Francisco, 47. Atlanta, Pittsburgh, 84. San Francisco, IT; Pinson, Cincinnati, Wynn and llatemaii, Houston, and Cnllison, Philadelphia, 15.

St. Louis, Alou, Pittsburgh, 7. Home Atlanta, 24; Kurt, Sim Francisco, IS. Stolen Lot Angeles, 21); Brock, SI. Louis, 25.

Pitching (6 derisions) Perry, San Francisco, 91; Koufax, Los Angclci and Marlchal, San Francisco, 13-2. Strikeout! Gfbson. St Loult. 139! Koufax, Loi Angeles, 134. American l.cagua Baiting (115 at Robinson, Baltimore Snyder, Baltimore, .118.

Robinson, Baltimore, Agrr, Chicago, 50, Runs hulted Robinson, Baltimore, 61: Scott, Boston, 47. Robinson, Baltimore, It; Oliva. Minnesota, Yastramski, T. Robinson, and B. Robinson, Baltimore, and Hershberger, Kantaa City, 15.

Triple! McAullffe, Del rait, Foy, Boston, Agrr, Chicago, and Campaner- is, Kansas Cily, (I, Home runs F. Robinson, Baltimore and Scott, Boston, Powell and, B. Jtoliinsoii, Balljiiinrr, 15. Stolen bases Agin, Chicago, 21; Cnrdcmil, California, Cumpiineris, KunV stis City and Hufcird, Chicago, (2. Pitching (II BalnV mote, 6-1; Miller, Baltimore, 5-1.

Washington, till MoDoweU. Cleveland, 18..