Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 9

Asbury Park Evening Press SPORT ANGLES 1 UK IV St ASBURY PARK, N.J., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1960 Ry Will Griinsley s. Associated rrest Writer 'Mark Thursday for U.S. in Home Over-confidence, poor management and lack of dedication were blamed (or the sudden and shocking collapse of America's brightest gold medal hopes in the Olympic Games. "It is a real tragedy." said Harold Connolly, the world hammer throve champion, "and so uncalled-for. 1 am not the least surprised Maytw this will wake us up at last.

"We treat the Olympics as if it's a big Sunday picnic, to Top Ncttcrs Win Openers In National Aroused Americans Win 6 Gold Medals "IVi Li most of the countries, particularly Russia this is war and tney; fight it like a war." FOREST HILLS, N.Y. itf-Rod "Black Thursday" for Uncle Sam was the most humiliating Lav er and Roy Emerson, a couple tingle day ever suffered by the Americans in the history of of polished products of the never-the modern games. ending Australian production line, John Thomas, who has high-jumped seven feet 56 times led the way yesterday into the And who heads the world record at finished third behind second round of the National two Russians, who did 7-1. American ace sprinters were run Tennis Championships, into the ground by a cocky, crew-cut German named Armin A slim crowd of about 3,000 limy, ending a 32 year U.S. monopoly in the 100 meters.

saw Laver deleat Bob Barker of Tom Murphv and" Ernest Cunlilfe each finished last in semi-1 Manhaset. N.Y., the New Jersey final hafs ol "the 800 meters. i slate champion. 6-2, 7-3. 6-2.

and I i 'f I nil 'I jm, I 7 1 1. if A- ft I Americans had to stand erect three times while the hammer end sickle of the Soviet Union was hoisted over Olympic Stadium, Thursday night a heavy pall settled over the once-gay American fector of the Olympic village. The usual flock of back-slapping I v.rll-uishei-r were absent. Even three swimminfi victories failed ffJ A '1 '4ii 0 to lift tin gloom. il.vn' was lne on'y American seed! In the dining room, groups gathered in quiet, sullen clusters.

to get into action, and he downed They talked in hushed tones. The questions on most of their lips! Warren Woodcock, one of Austra-Were the same: second line players, 6 1, 6 3, i Where did we Co wronc? 6-4. What What hit us? Why? Why? Emerson cut down Jim Tattersall of England, former British junior champion, 6-2, 6 2, 6-0. There wasn't an upset to be had. Ron Holmberg from Brook- Holmberg Seeded th Holmberg is seeded No.

7, Laver is No. 2 behind defending champ ion Neale Fraser and Emerson is No. 6. Fraser doesn't play his i first round match until today when he engages Dick Raskind of Forest i Hills. Bobby Wilson, the British Davis1 Cupper, seeded, No.

8. advanced by defeating Clifford W. Vickery, of Savsalito, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. The end of the match and dark- ncss arrived at the same time. Hi inn mi ioti hiii Connollys Criliral of Conditioning Connolly" 2nd his pretty iron curtain wile from Czechoslovakia, the former Olgo Fikotova.

were the most outspoken in their criticism. "What can you expect?" 'Connolly, a Bostonian now living In Santa Monica, asked. "We wear out our team with a feries of sillv exhibitions in America. We take them on a sight- Clasping hands ofler finishing one-two-three in the Olympic 400-meter hurdles, U.S. track star stand en the podium yesterday.

They ore left to right: Cliff Cushmon, of Grand Forks, N.D., who finished second; Glenn Davis, of Columbu, the winner in record time of 49.3 seconds; and Dick Howard, of Albuquerque, N.M., who finished third. (UPD teeing lour ol Switzerland. We two days before the opening ot RASMUi.L MimVP "You should have seen the boys in Switzerland-eating, enjoying themselves as if they were on a Meanwhile, what about the Russians, Poles and Czechs they're i hardening themselves for the competition. In the women's division, Mied Marj Rueno of Brazil "It's bad management and beat the Russians until we go Chisox Beat 7-5, Trail by i.4 America's nrouved I in i team won six gold medals yesterday and closed ground on the loading Russians with eye-popping performances by hurdler Clenn Pavis, broad jumper Ralph Boston, sprinter Wilma Rudolph nnd diver Bob Webster. The brilliant comeback after an agonizing start boosted the United Stales gold medal total to 13 ns compared to for the Russians.

Ameiifans won six of the It decided yesterday, three in track and three in swimming. As a result of the S. recov ery Russia's lead in the unoflicial point standings was reduced sharply. At the end of the day's competition, Russia had 2.V.I1-.. points and the U.S.

2tll points The swimmers picked up laM night where the track nnd field fences left off in the afternoon. Mike Troy, I'l yciir old Indiana University student from Indianapolis broke the world record with a time of 2 minutes 12 ft seconds for the 200 meter hulleifly swim. Pave (Inlanders of Royal Oak. was third. Relay Teum Nmaslie Record A four-girl medley relay team al-o smashed the world record for 400 -meters with 4:411, as compared to the former mark of 4 44 set by a S.

team in 1'WI. Chris Von Saltza of Saratoga, the 400-meter freestyle chump, swam the anchor leg and left the Australian pursurers behind after Carolyn Schiller of Oi indn, Calif the butterfly gold medalist, had given her the lead. Lynn Burke of Flushing, N.Y., swam the backstroke leg nnd Patty Kampuer of Reverly Hills, Calif the breast- stroke. Davis, the defending champion from Columbus, Ohio, sparked a one-lwo-lbree sweep of the 400- 1 meter hurdles and set an Olympic sily of Michigan student from Santa Ana. Calif, won the high i 'living crown with lavored dedication and as thorough preparation as they do." Orioles lllank Yankees, '5-0, On 3-Hiltcr BALTIMORE W-Mill Pappas.

21 year old rocket thrower, mowed down the New York Yankees on three singles last night in pitching the Baltimore Orioles to a 5-0 victory nnd within three percentage points of first place. A roaring crowd of 41.5111 acclaimed the mastery of the Yankees by Pappas In the first of a Ihree-Kame series showdown for the American League lead. Lead-ofT Yankee hatter Kubek collec ted two of the sin Olga look up the hatchet for the women. "Our women never go to another country nor invite another team to the United States," she said. "I know positively invitations were issued for a bunch of us to compete this summer in Russia.

But the invitations were never passed along by our of-licials. We'll never be any good until we compete on an inter-rational SCblC." Both Olga and Harold said U.S. officials were remiss in handling small details which might add to the morale of the team. "For practice, we have to catch a 7:30 o'clock bus to the America'i Wilma Rudolph, of Clarkiville, break the tap to win the emi-final beat of the women' 100-meter yesterday in the record time of 11,3 econds, Wilma came back to win the final of the event to giv the United State another Olympic gold medal. (UPI) field and wait nearly an hour and a hall, complained uiga.

ine Russians have their own transportation and can leave an hour later. i Butt of Canada, 6-3, 6-0, in her "I asked permission to make a pair of pants which would beirst romd malcn. Nancy Richey more comfortable. You'd have thought I'd wanted to bomb the of San Angelo, ranked No, village. It took a special managers' meeting to decide it." advanced over Fare! Footman "And look at these warmtip suits," said Connolly, fingering 0f San Francisco, another junior Say Bulgar Threw Match to Russian the heavy, wool-like fabric, llicy were made tor me norm I'ole.

The Russians have wonderful light, airy fabric." I Ul iiiir-J lv lt iliU-t "fJi iTl Jyr Si DICK DJUh.il Ul lviaiMltuu.il faid he believed over-confidence gles in the first and last innings record of :40.3, erasing the mark and dolus Boyer the oilier in the; he set four years ago nt Mel-seventh. bourne. After Kubrk's opening single, Boston won the broad jump, Pappas retired the next in batters Both he and runneiup Irv Bo in a row nnd Kohek was wiped Rnherson smashed Jesse Owens' oil the bases, loo, on a double Olympic mark that was set in play. I 1036. Boston, the Laurel, Miss Only Boyer Reaches Second athlete who twice heat Owens' Rover was the only runner to i world mark this year, leaped 2fi reach second, going down on nn 7a inches.

Roherson was infield out. Pappas walked none close with 20-71. and fanned nine on the way to his Wins Olhrr Diving Medal third shutout, and victory I Webster, a 21-year-old Univer- real culprits. "We went into these games too cocky, thinking nobody could touch us," Babka said. "We became too relaxed.

Also I don't think the track team is closelv-knit as it should be, like the basketball team, wrestlers and boxers, who always are seen together, "Ws're a bunch of loners. We're allowed to go our own way ,1 ROME wrestler from Communist Bulgaria yesterday was accused of throwing match so a Russian could win a gold medal instead of a competitor from anti-Kremlin Yugoslavia. Ichiro Malta, a Japanese, who is vice-president of the International Wrestling Federal ion, said Bulgarian Dimitto Sloyannv had thrown a final match with Russia's Ail.indil Koridze, Hat la said the Bulgarian was disqualified and banned from future competition, Tin c.lvii K'm-iH70 iht rVer had been made in the Olym- pies. In Greco Roman wrestling no holfls are waist. permitted below the of closely nlrc)al and relegated Yugo-1 Russian then had to win by a behind As Tobin had won the Branco Martinovic to fall to avaid elimination, meter springboard title, the Winning hy a fall, Koridze was lory gave the U.S.

a sweep of Koridze only won by de-! tied with Martinovic at the com-both gold medals in men's diving. Yugoslav would have plction of the competition. But (iermany's Ingrid Kramer upset lno i since he had a better point Hie American girls in both of their Firsl Olympic 'Fix average, on the basis of five diving evenls earlier in the week, spoils exports here said it was nwtches compared to the Yugo-M i Rudolph, a 20-year-old iiir fi. time such a "fix" chai ee i slav's four, he was awarded the 1 igcrs 3 in the lineup at least one hit, including pitcher Jury Don Cardwcll, a pilctmr who swings a powerful hat, led the Chicago attack with two home runs in the Cubs 1 0-4 romp over the St. Louis Cardinals the same club he victimized with a no-hitter early in the season.

This time Cardwcll dealt the Cards fading; pennant hopes a bad blow. The defeat dropped the third-place Cardinals a pame and a half back of Milwaukee and eight games off the pace of the league-loading Pittsburgh Pirates. The game was a sloppily played affair with three errors, two wild pitches, two passed halls and a balk. MAJOR LFJCVE BASEBALL By TIIF: ASSOCIATED I'RESS American League Yesterday's Results Washington 5-3, Boston 1-2 'twi-ribt i Baltimore 5. New York 0 'night Chicago 7, Detroit 5 night i Cleveland ft, Kansas City 2 'night i W.

Pel. O.B. New York 75 51 .595 Baltimore 77 53 Chicago 73 55 ,570 Washington fifi 6.1 .512 Cleveland fi2 fi'i Detroit 59 S3 Boston 55 7.1 .4.10 Kansas City 45 84 .340 3 I IV 10' i 21 31': I Today's Games and Probable Pitchrrs Washineton 'Clevencer 5-9 1 at Boston i Brewer 8-11 ew York Ditmar al Baltimore Fisher 1 0-3 Detroit Lary 11-13) at Chi-caco 'Wynn 10-fli. Cleveland Harshman 1-4' at Kansas City 'Larsen 1-10', night. National Leagup Yesterday' Results Milwaukee 9, Cincinnati fi fniehh C'hicaco in, St.

Louis 4 'night' San Francisco 4. I-os Angeles 'night i I'rt, G.B. Pittsburgh 49 72 5.1 St. Louis 71 57 555 Ix)s Angeles fid 58 540 San Francisco fi.1 fi.1 500 Cincinnati 57 73 43S Chicago 52 75 .400 Philadelphia 43 80 .375 fi! 10 13 2.1 2fi' (11 Today's Games and Probable Pitchers Philadelphia Mahaffcy 4-0 at Pittsburgh (Law Milwaukee Pizarro 6-fii at Cin- cinnati Maloney -4 Los AnRcIes (Koufax fi-U at San Francisco (McCormick J1-I0-. Chicago Morehead 2-7 1 at St.

Louis iBroglio 16-7), night. i In Greco-Roman a wrestler It eliminated when he has more than five points against him. When a wrestler wins by a fall, he re reives zero points. If be wins hy a decision, he is assessed one point; if he draws, two points; if he loses dcision, three points, and if he loses by a fall, four points. Martinovir, the Yugoslav, and Koridzc.

the Russian each went into tbo fifth and final round charged ith four points. When the Yll(fvln rll-nu; a wn Ha i gold medal. i no missian and tne tiuiearian wrestled for 11 minutes without ett her scoring a point in the fixed" match. Then, in the clos- JJoIl, Slcwart Tic in Dallas Open Coif DALLAS, Tex. iT-Tnmmy Bolt, veteran of the tour, and homt pro Karl Stewart shot 3-under-par pro Karl Stev 67 yesterday to tie for the first round lead in thn mm flnm iGolf Tournament.

By THE ASSOCIATED I'ltKSS Chicago's third place White Sox moved to within three fiiimes of the top in the American League with a 7-5 triumph over Detroit. A bases loaded single by pinch hitler Earl Averill in the rifihlh inning broke up a 5-5 deadlock. Averill slammed reliever Hank Aguirre's first pitch into center-field for a two-run single after the Sox had loaded the hascs at the expense 'of Paul Foytack, third of four Detroit pitchers. Reliever Gerrv Slaley was cred- ited with his 12th victory against seven defeats in the sloppily slaved affair which saw Detroit blow two-run loads twice while i lu Ti nnr i lie i-jw a atuivu i nav 'hs errors. Harvey Ktienn's (wo run homer in the eighth inning broke up a pitchers' duel last nifihl and the Cleveland Indians went on to de- feat the Kansas City Athletics, 6-2.

Kuenn's homer, his ninih this season, broke a 2-2 lie and as-1 sured pitcher Bobby Locke the de-I cisinn over the A's Dick Hall, Cleveland scored twice more in the ninth inninS when pinch hitter Bob Hale, Hatting lor Locke, doubled with the hases loaded. Johnny Kliposlein hurled the final inning for the Indians. Senators-1 Josox Washington's Jim Lemon need- ed jiit two swings ol his home run bat to sweep a dnuhlehead-; er. beating Bo-ston 5-1 and 3-2. But the 26.B17 Tans who put the Red, Sox over the million in home attendance, went away buaing gboljt the flf senators' rookie righthander Ted Sadowski.

Making his first major league appearance right off the Charleston- farm. Sadowski pitched two-hit shutout ball over the final three innings to preserve the nightcap triumph With the poise of veteran, Sadowski threw a called third strike past Boston pinchhitter Ted Williams ith one on in the ninth, Williams had walloped his 25th homer of the seasnn and No. 517 in his career, to spoil Don Lee's shutout bid in the opener. Bra vcs-R oils Milwaukee's Braves heal out a 17-hit tatoo trouncing Cincinnati, 9-fi, and keeping their slim pennant aims alive. Joe Adcock's 22nd season homer, in the seventh, was Braves' big blow, but everybody Builders To League LONG BRANCH J.

Builders beat the Long Branch Fire men, 7-4, last evening to gain the right to play chletronics Associ- ales for the TAMA Baseba 1 1 i League championship on Tuesday evening. train and do what we like. I don think it goon. Dick Cochran, the discus thrower from Brookfield, agreed. "They tell us to see Rome, we may never see it again," he faid.

"We're taken on tours and even have a special events director for outside activities when our noses should be to the grindstone." Bill Nieder of Lawrence, who led a 1-2-3 sweep for the U.S. in the shot put Wednesday, said he believed the letdown was due to poor advance planning. "We were all right in California." he said. "But we had miserable accomodations in New York just before we left and the trip to SwiUoiland took a lot out of us. We should have been pointed for the games." 'Things Just Don't Serin Kiplif Sprinter Ray Norton, a disappointing last place sixth in the 100 meter finals, added: "Things just don't seem right.

1 don't know why they just don't." American Olympic officials were, not ready to assume the full blame. "Maybe the boys hit their peak at Walnut, when they broke four world records and tied two others in one day," said ban Ferris, honorary secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union. 'Maybe now they're going downhill. "But you can't blame the coaches and managers. These athletes are mostly mature men.

They have their own coaches and training routines. They know what they have to do and should do it." Art press chief and assistant director of the U.S. Olympic Committee, admitted that the debacle had left him completely confounded. "We came here with a track and field team which had belter records in every event than the games at Melbourne," he said. "And now this happens.

Maybe the world is just catching up with us. Maybe our fellows just lacked the desire for some reason. Maybe we just got caught off first base." Despite the disqualification, the.ing minutes, the Russian suddenly Russian will keep his gold medal, i threw his opponent. put them on a train for 13 hours the games. lack of discipline into the games with as much and damaged morale were tnC stole second, raced to third on O'Dell got Norm Larker to hit into a force pla scoring Gilliam, i Sanford picked up his 12th vie- tory against defeats and gave seven hi(s Jhe Giants scored their runs r- "iu i -innings and took his 11th defeat I anainsi ii vicioi ics.

i.o. i-ii sn Fr.nri.r. hi nil An Wills 3 A fit no 2b 3 1 Rndjeri, 3b 4 2 Mnv rf 0 Alou If 4 0 Cirria lb 3 1 kland rf 4 1 Schmidt 3 0 Prf'soud 0 Sanford 3 0 Dell 0 0 0 Olllinm 31) Moon If t)Es gian If Larker lb Dsns cl Howurd rf 4 Rorbnin 2 rPisna'ano 1 Nral 2b 4 Pnrirrs 2 aNorpn 1 Plqullp 0 "Hodges 0 3S 3 I 30 4 7 -Clrotmdrd oui for Podrts in 7th; Ran for Moon In Rth; c-fiiruck out for P.otrboro In 9th; Walked for Palmquist In 9(h. tis AnerlM f01 000 0203 Ban Francisco 301 000 OOx 4 LOB Los Ant'lfl Ban Frani-isro 5 2B- Alou i2i. Rodgers, allium, Willi.

HB. Cepeda. never 1 1 a 2. opened defense of her title by turning back Gwyncth Thomas, a junior Wightman Cupper from Shaker Heights, Ohio, 6-2, 7-5. Miss Bucno required only 42 minutes to dispose of Miss Thomas but she double faulted eight times during the match.

Her services also was far off. Miss Truman Victor Christine Truman, seeded No. 3. who helped bring the Wight- man Cup t0 Britain a couple of monlhs back, eliminated Susan wightman Cupper, 6-0, 6-3. Miss Richey is only 18 and one of the 1 coming U.S.

stars. Mrs8BerniceVukovich of South Africa cwWI nlln 1 nvvji.4 tut, yfU'j other seeded woman to get into action eliminated young Carol nanKS oi si, ixnns, -t, iz-iu. Laver was far from sharp ea 'ai, against Barker a 30-ycar-old in looked ready to blow up complete- iy- The lefty has made a clean sweep of the U.S. grass court championships this season winning the Pennsylvania, Southampton, Eastern and Newport tournaments. 3 Arraigned 111 Extortion Of AL Uiiips JESSUP, Md.

IT-Two Washing-: (on men and a former Baltimore I night club dancer were arraigned yesterday on charges of tryinp to extort money from American League umpires Bill McKinley and Ed Runge. After the arraignment at nearby Odenton, Magistrate William J. Bochm scheduled a preliminary hearing for 2 p.m. Sept. 6.

He set hail at $5,000 each for Donald E. Anderson, 32, and Robert D. Waldron, 30, and $2,000 for Miss Mary Jane Spencer, 21, now of Suitland, Md. A second woman, Miss Helen Ela, 24, of Washineton. vvas re- leased in $500 bail as a material witness.

Told to Date Umpires Miss Spencer, a shapely bru nette who wore tiuht-fitting slacks and blouse at the anaigninent, told the magistrate she met McKinley and Runge while working in a Baltimore niglit club and was instructed by her employer to go out with them. State Police Corporal Gary R. Grant told Bochm that Anderson, identified as Miss Spencer's fiance, and Waldron later contacted the umpires and demanded $2,000 each under threat of damaging their reputations Grant said the men made several telephone calls to the umpires, met them onre in a Washington restaurant and arrangements last Sunday for a second meeting early yesterday at Baltimore Friendship International Airport. The umpires had notified police. said Grat and both r- were witnessed were witnessed by investigators.

with Anderson and Waldron being ,1 ai resieu ai ine secona one. Bochm was told McKinley, b0, and Runge, 42, will appear nrvt TiiecHnv'c hoarinrt In fnctifv u.uuu a IIVU, till, IV, Ol was avauaoie ior comment yesterday. Champ Tal Challenged LONDON UP Mikhail Botvin- nik, who lost his world chess crown last May, officially challenged his conqueror, Mikhail Tal, to a return match of 24 games yesterday. Both are Russians. Tass, the Russian News agency, said, the competition would be held next spring.

I i I against cilit loses. The Orioles had eighl hits, six of! an old nemesis, Uhiley Ford, in taking their filth straight game. The Orioles jumped on Ford quickly to score in Hie first inning on a miieI by Jackie Hramlt and double by Brooks HoliiiMin. The ce southpaw went into a wild spell in the fourth and the Orioles took him for two more runs. ord loaded the liases atler Wall Propo singled by walking (ins Triandos and hitting Ronnie Hansen, Dropn limners Jim Busby singled in a run and another scored while the Yankees were frying to make a double play Propo hiked the Oriole lead to 4 0 with his fourth homer into the left field bleachers in the fifth inning.

Ford left after that inning, the third time he had failed to finish since he volunteered afler two days rest to pitch against the Orioles Aug. IB and heat them 1-0 on a three hitler. It was his eighth loss alter nine victories. Ryne Duren, who succeeded Ford, was touched for another run in the seve nth on singles by Robinson and Triandns before and afler a walk to pinch hitter Jim On-tile. Nf York nil AR II llallimoi-p An K.llirk Mi Ri.v-fr Maris if Man'if rf Pkri'ron lo Ria hurd Pir s'tr IH 2I J'oift hl.ntie Dnien Loprl 1 Br til rt i 1 rilinir if 0 Hub Mm lb 0 l)ii)ii) ib 0 fllifnltlc lh 0 'I rianrl'J.

0 llanw-n 0 Bir-liv (( 0 rPhillfV 0 Si plii'ns Jf 0 Pappus 0 23 0 3 31 a I.Uifrf nut fnr IlMliHtdnn in Knuirrt out lor Ford in fi'h. -S'rnrk out for fsuMiv in fiih. il Wfiikrrj for flr'-po 111 7'h: oui for Duren feh Ralllmnrp- Iflll New Ynric omi ooo onn I OB New York 2. Raitltnor' 7 2B opwdstcr Clarksville, ian mini nit- urin in nn- women 100-meter linais in tic amazinfi time ol 11 seconds li.it which would have been a world record except for a favoring wind. In the semi-finals she a clocked in 1 1 3 which tied the world record and set a new Olympic record, and this time the wind was not.

a factor, Amrriran Wrestlers Win Americans won five of eight bouts in yesterday's long second round program in the freestyle wrestling tournament. Iieavyweigiu tiiu iversiaKP oi I I I I eveland, Ohm. with after a first round loss. stayed in Ihe running by pinning Cleveland. Ohio, Ihrealened with Ken Richmond of (ileal Britain He joined lightweight Shelby Wilson, welterweight Doug Blu-baugh, middleweight Fd Hewitt and bantamweight Terry McCann as American winners on the second day of tussling, Boxers Itse I'nited States fistic holies were dealt a crushing blow yesterday when five of seven performers were eliminated.

II left America with only four men in today's Cepeda andAlou Hit As Giants Nip Angels Holla said. i said the "lix" occured on the closing day of the wrestling tournament. He said Ihe Bulgarian permitted himself to be pinned to keep Yugoslavia's Martinovic from winning the gold medal. look the silver i Hatta said the federation His- i jfjp(J (hp ian affor ha1 fl Yugoslavia In 'Tf'Tif points svstem the Russian needed a win by fall to beat Mirtinovic 15 Olympic Officials PI. liil i III MtII R0ME of )hl 3n Hnd in the Russians Favored The matter was brought to a head, Gillardi said, by a hotly; disputed decision Thursday night favorina Olcg Gricoriev of Russia Stewart faltered in the stretch and the sixteenth and seventeenth greens or he would have had a sensational 65.

Bolt, the erstwhile tempestuous one, who was unruffled even in the blistering heat, played a steady round but did his finest coming in. He shot four birdes and a bogey on the second Hottest Day of Year SAN FRANCISCO The San Francisco Gianta whipped Los an outfield fly and came home -ui Sanford oalked. Angeles, 4-3, last night on Billy u- ih Doubles by Andre Rodgers and O'Dell relief pitching and the i a Alou in the Giant third got back power hitting of Orlando Cepeda I the run. Sanford was lifted in nd Felipe Alou. A chilled Candlestick Park; he eighth after Wdls banged a crowd of 20,733 saw O'Dell bail 'cadoff single, Jim Gilliam dou-out Jack Sanford alter the Dodg-; bled and Wally Moon singled.

semifinal program. Finals are set ni w- Ln 11 was lhe day of vhe-for Monday night 8 have been yrar for lhe tour 94 to, Monday got. an Italian ilh much humjdjt and" American boxers still in Ihe official said last night. over the 6 826. 0ak running are light heavyweight A.

Gillardi a member of club didn-t take' Cassius Clay of Louisville. judging panel of the International the hammering that was expect-' l.ght welterweight Quince yi Amateur Boxing Assn. -IABV. The pros complained that the Daniels of Seattle, middleweight said the wholesale firing was the heat handicapped them greatly. Fddie Crook of Ft Campbell.

result of vigorous protests from Bolt, who registers out of Crys-and light middleweight Wilbert many nations, particularly Brit- -tal River. is noted for his' McClure of Toledo, Ohio. ain. Vluh Ihrnviinp Rut he ins! nl.iveH 1 1 4 1 lover Britain's Francis Taylor, bunker caught him for a bogey No announcement was made re-Ion 15 his only overpar igarding the names of the judges! Stewart said he was putting dismissed. but his birdseye approach I'll i i 1 I .1 It tvinrln lart InH tlx ri AMM ers got three consecutive hits and a run leading oil tne eigmn.

Alou drove in two runs with two doubles and made a falling catch of Frank Howard's fly to help O'Dell in the eighth. Hodges Walks With two out in the ninth, Dell pinchhitter Gil Hodges and up a r. But Jim Gilliam flied out nlhnr ac finrl vuils iiciu iu umu c.i.6n..T scared twice. Cepeda scratched his 23rd homer into a stiff crosswind, the ball clearing the leftficld fenct at aiout the 330-foot mark. Felipe Alou, who had doubled home Willie Mays from first, scored ahead of Cepeda.

The temperature was in the low fifties and the chilled players hopped around and blew on their hands, trying to get warm, borne of the umpires ducked into a dressing room off rightfield once between innings to get warm. Wills Scores Wills scored the first Dodger run in th third when he walked, Navy F.ighl to Race Two more rowing entries. eluding the highly touted Navy eight, made it into loday's finals hv comint? hack in renechnrie (see. chancd heals. Ted Frost and i Bob Rogers of the Lake Washing ton rowing club of Seattle earned a final berth in the pairs without cnxswa in comnefit on Thiee others Navv U.

Harrv Tarker i of Philadelphia in single sculls. and the Lake Washington fours without coxswain and nair with I coxswain made the finals Thurs day. All three U.S. sprinters came through two rounds of eliminations in the 200-meter event in which the semifinals and finals will be run today. Lester Carney of Akron, Ohio, and Stone Johnson of Dallas each won a heat in 20.9 seconds and favored Ray Norton coasted in a safe second in 21 'flat.

1 'golf yesterday and was putting like a machine. He had 16-foot putts for birdies on three holes and on 17 pitched within four inches of the pin for another. A 'B niouc mi u. lunu unci fine putt, however, a 40-footer on 12. He missed four birdie putts.

Big Jam For 2nd There was a big jam for second place where seven players tied 68. Among them was Cary Mid-dlecoff of Memphis, who hasn't-been up in the running much of late. Others tied at 68 were Mac-, Main of Danville, Jerry Ma-gee of Canada; Mike Dietz of Phoenix, Buddy-. Sullivan of Yuba City, Len Woodward of Sydney. Australia, and Bart Haltom, Fort Worth.

school teacher, all unknowns on the golf tour. It was aeciUCU not to reveal them officially," Gillardi said. ISTERXATIOXAL LEAGUE Bv THE ASSOCIATED TRESS i 1 Pet. f.B 93 50 .650 73 67 .538 16 74 69 .517 19 73 70 .510 20 71 72 .497 22 63 81 .438 30'i 63 82 .434 31 60 84 .417 33" Toronto Richmond Rochester Buffalo Miami -Columbus Montreal American League President Joe Cronin (center) prepared to launch an investigation of alleged extortion attempt involving umpires Ed Runge (left) and B'dl McKinley (right). The umpires allegedly used themselves as "bai," by arranging a meeting with two su at an airport in Waterloo Barracks, Md.

(UPI) kanaVa.