Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 25

ASBUIY PAIK EVENING PRESS, Fri. Stpt. 3, 196J 25 Dodgers Regain 1st in Tight Race nightcap S-2 after Juan Mari-! to out. to-run homer tied it in 11-inning victory, pushing across the winning run on Mathews single, a throwing error by pitcher Ted Davidson and a sacrifice flv by pinch hitter Mike de la Hoz. The Giants moved up a notch By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS them one game ahead of both Jim Lefebvre lashed two sin-; second-place San Francisco and gles and a double, driving in third-place Cincinnati while four runs as the Los Angeles fourth-place Milwaukee remain-Dodgers walloped Pittsburgh 7- ed two back and the fifth-place 1 last night and regained first Pirates dropped 34 lengths off place in the tight struggle for the pace, the National League pennant.

The Braves tumbled the Reds chal. making his first start for the Giants since an eight-day suspension, was beaten by the Phillies in the first game 4-J. Marichal. seeking his victory, was staked to an early 2-0 lead on Jim Hart first in by splitting a doubleheader with 'out of the top spot with a 4-3, 1 Philadelphia. They won thelnlng homer.

But Bobby Wine's Era Comes to an End the plavers. I want to thank fice fly by Hart produced two I you for all the help you gave us. more Giant runs, wrapping it You've done a terrific job. Your up progress was more than ours. Ernie Banks hit the 400th It was a pleasure to play for a home run of his career, spark-man of your stature.

You got ing the Chicago Cubs to a 5-3 I JiS Manasquan High Coach Fred lockenmeyer (left) checks out Dropchinski, halfback Mike Maccanico, and guard Glen Ban HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ploy ossignmtnts with veterans m. (left to right) tackle Tom (Press Photo) Manasquan Picture Looks imen and two defensive backs, letters last year. Two of this quartet Jim Roper and John en'Ferrara are expected to be, the mainstays of the offensive' backfield. Ferrara, a 180-lb. sophomore, showed great prom be as a yearling playing varsity 1 ran last year.

He is a tine runner. Roper, 200-lb. junior, is a good quarterback who excels wim long passes. i. I The Warriors also have eieht Brighter Nolan, linebacker; the Pearce twins.

Bill and John, and Mike Zaikowski, offensive end." Using Winged Lockenmeyer is going to stick with the winged offense with variations. He said "We hoDe to pass more this year. Roper can throw long bombs but we need need to develoD ends to PPtl thpm Our nnntmcr ie Hmihffiit i Manasquan opens its eight- same scHpHhIp (Vt 5 1 uhon th. Warriors entertain Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, whom Locken- meyer rates with Matawan Re-I gional as the schools to watch other experienced players -Bill! Roper will kick off and con-! left pocket, and faced the play-Arcaro. 155-lb.

iunior ouar-Uert" ers without support. It was an (One of 1 Series) MANASQUAN The football, picture at Manasquan Hi ehi scnooi 100KS Dngnter ttus year arier several poor seasis. toacn red Lockenmeyer, start- ing his second season as varsity! mentor after four years of coaching the freshmen, is moderately optimistic. Manasquan had a 2-5-1 record last year and 1-4-1 in Shore Conference Division Northern competition. Lockenmeyer said, "I look for a better season this year.

We have more depth and our linemen are experienced in my system. Last year injuries hurt us as we just did not have the replacements. The picture is much better this year." Manasquan's hopes were given a rude jolt when Frank Hag-erman, letter-winning back, was declared scholastically ineligible. Hagerman was a good hard-nosed running back The Warriors have eight returning lettermen six line- MALLORY CUP If, TVS' Stengel leaves Shea Stadium. (UPI) in the Northern Division of wron8 wun ou.

pnysicany ana Class B. mentally," he resumed. "I Lockenmeyer said, "The Shore know, because I've been watch-Conference should have excep-jing you on TV. tionally close competition this! "Now some of these good clubs can't play good in August When Stengel finished, Galen and September. You fellows Cisco, the Mets' player repre-might make a great finish." Isentative, told him, "On behalf Squall Ruins Shark River the th rd and after Pat Comls d'Mib'fd.

winning pitcher Chns Short singled the lead run home. Short scattered seven hits and wen his 15th game against nine losses. Marichal is 19-10. The Giants won the nightcaj) when Jack Baldschun's wild pitch on a third strike to pinch hitter Matty Alou in the ninth inning allowed Ken Henderson to score the tie-breaking run. Jack Man's single and a sacrt- victory over m.

uouis. tsanns tagged Curt Simmons for his historic shot, which came in the Cub veteran's National League game. Cleveland blew an early 8-0 lead but came back to top Kansas City. 10-6. Rocky Colavito doubled home the tie-breaking run in the seventh and Fred Whitfield followed with a two-run single, wrapping it up.

Chisnx Sweep J. C. Martin's two-run double in the ninth lifted Chicago to a 5-3 victory over Baltimore in the first game of a doubleheader. The White Sox also won the nightcao. 9-3.

with Floyd Robin son and Pete ard each hitting a homer and driving in three runs. The sweep pulled the White Sox to within 6'j games of the American League leading Minnesota Twins, who bowed to Detroit, 5-4. Don Wert drove in four runs for the Tigers with a homer and a single while the Twins left 16 men on base. Waslvngtnn defeated Boston, 5-4, when errors and Bob Chance's pinch-hit single gave the Senators the tying and winning runs in the seventh inning. SOFT AS A jiouse SC07Q WHISKf 1 'A BLEND ofsuMAlulub i Soolam) of A89 THRIFTY GAL $1Q98 4SQT lllllfl SCITCI KlISIT tICIH PDIF wmitei urn nisi iismim.

that delivers the taste eat my hat." Qltim Through Press Classified (Special to the Press) NEW ORLEANS, Rich Eittreim and his Shark River Yacht Club crew, Bob Broege and George (Skip) Hunt fell victim to a sudden squall to finish last in yesterday's final race of the Mallory Cup men's North American sailing championships on Lake Pontcnartrain. Cornelius Shields of Larchmont, N.Y., completed a consistent eight-race series with a third place yesterday to win the trophy. The Long Island Sound sailor didn't win any races but was never worse than fourth in any of them. He wound up with a total of 49 points. Harold Balcom, Tampa, was second in the series with The Dodgers' victory lifted Stengel NEW YORK (JB Casey Stengel said goodbye again yesterday but this was a special farewell to the New York Met players in the privacy of their clubhouse at Shea Stadium.

The 75-year-old convalescent, who retired last Monday as manager of the National League cellar-dwellers on doctor's advice, limped into the player's dressing room, perhaps for the last time, after taking part in a ceremony on the pitcher's i mound during which his number i 37 uniform was retired, i "This is gonna be the short est speech I have ever made," he promised, as he stood in the center of the clubhouse, supported by his crooked, black cane. He was surrounded by eager re, 4 1 want to thank the players who have been here the longest, he said, his voice cracking with emotion. "Those J0U nave Plaved here "urei storm. Good or bad, you sur vived." enge sniuea nis ieei, piacea the crook of the cane into his obvious demonstration that he couia stand, unaided, on tne nip he had broken whlle 8etting out of a car July "Some of yu newer Payers are correcting things that were Winingcr Has Bad Start; Shoots 69 OKLAHOMA CITY UPI Bo Wininger defied near disaster on the first hole and went on to fire a three-under-par 69 yesterday and a one-shot lead in the $65,000 Oklahoma City Open Golf Tournament. Host pro Ernie Vossler and Jim Ferriell, a 23-year-old pro from Louisville, held second place with two-under-par 70s on the par 72 Quail Creek Country Club course.

Bunched at 71 were PGA champion Dave Marr, Bobby Nichols, Ken Towns, Jack Mont gomery, Charles Cooty, Chuck Rotar, Tom Aaron, and Cliff Brown. Wininger, 43, almost missed his tee shot on the first hole, topping the ball and sending it barely 40 yards. "I've been playing golf for more years than I can remember," Wininger said, "and that's the first time I can remember hitting my tee shot 40 yards. But I got a par on the hole and that helped take the sting out of it." Favored Arnold Palmer suffered putting woes in a gusty wind and soared to a 75. Nichols, who went four under par on the front nine, before soaring to a 39 on the backside, played in Wininger's threesome and said, I have never played with a guy who made as many good shots as Wimnger did today.

A 69 is good, but he could have been way lower with a little luck." 1ft-Hol Uadrrt Bo Winlneer Ernie Vossler Jim Ferriell Dave Marr Bobbv Nichols 35-35 9 3-34 70 33- 3770 35- 3671 3J-39 71 37- 3471 36- 3571 38- 3571 35- 3871 36- 3571 34- 3771 35- 37 7S 36- 3672 36-3672 39- 3372 35-3772 35-3772 35-3772 34-3 72 Ken Towns Jack Montgomery Chuck Rotar Charles Coodv Cliff Brown Tommv Aaron Dean Refram Jack Rule Jr. Gav Brewer Johnnv Pott Dick Rhvan Jr. Tom Weiskopf Phil Rodners Jim Perree 36-3672 Jacobs (64) puts the rush on. (UPI) Buster Cupit 1- Finale Is spoil Casey Stengel's farewell day at Shea Satdium by limiting the Mets to seven hits. Dierker, an 18-year-old righthander, allowed five hits until the ninth inning to gain credit for his seventh triumph of the season, third against the Mets.

Raymond came out of the bullpen to snuff out a last-ditch Met rally that had produced two runs. He retired three batters leaving the tying and winning runs on the bases. HOl'STON NF.W YORK ah AR Mave.lf 6 4 Hunt.Jh 4 1 1 Morgan. Wvnn.cf Siaub.rf Kasko.3n Gentile. lb Brand.

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Gentile, Brand; McMillan, Christopher 2. 2B Mave 2. Staub, Smith. HR Staub Uli. Rovers Play 2-2 Deadlock NEPTUNE The Rovers and Wanderers fought to a 2-2 deadlock in Little League Soccer last night at the high school field.

Tom Bird scored both goals for the Wanderers, one on a pass by Dan Pipeling. John Williams and Tony De Marco accounted for the Rovers' goals, the latter's on a 25-yard boot. Pipeling, Bird, Paul Dowkontt, and Bill Farrell were the standouts for the Wanderers. The Rovers' stars were Pete Minot-ti, Williams, DcMarco, Ron Battle, and Frank Szczytko. Btandlnis 3 0 0 6 United Citv Wanderers Rovers Albion Ranners 2 1 0 4 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 Tomorrow 1:30 m.

Rangers vs. Albion 2:30 p.m. Citv vs. Rovers happtntrft FrthoIdf BIGGEST DAILY DOUBLE $2,367.80 Don't miMtht ction NOW thru OCT. 16 TBBHDID 10 Rich Daily hit Ttat, 2 ttilf DoubK, 150 Twii Too! lusts Y.C.i fort Auttiwitf CoMOlidstedi' Nciri: fubiie tfica.

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(Minora nitdtr II not admitted.) MoutM 9 33 Fr hold. N. J. "Presself" SLACKS bins, uiiichi A.F.m. nepiune itW BV lfd ASBURY PARK 1 A us off the ground and we ap- i preciate it." Stengel then went into the manager's room for a private talk with Wes Westrum.

the Mets' interim manager. Later the attended a luncheon in his honor, and spoke to newsmen. He began by talking about the Mets but somewhere in the middle veered off and started discussing the National League pennant race. "You ask me about Don Drys-dale," he said, although no one had. "Well, the trouble with Drysdale is this.

He's been pitched too much. He used to win with only a couple runs of Sandy Losing Touch "If you go to Koufax, you find out where he used to strike out 17, now it's 13 and 10." Earlier, Casey had been his old chipper self as he turned in his uniform to President George Weiss, and posed on the mound for the photographers. "I don know if they're going to burn it," he cracked. "If they don't put this old uniform away, I hope 37 gets a good prospect in it some day." Casey and Mrs. Stengel plan to leave for Kansas City Saturday to visit his sister, Louise, who also fractured her hip recently.

They will continue on their way to Glendale, where they hope to be by Tuesday. Loser The victory, in the final meeting of the year between the two teams, was the 14th for the As tros in 18 games with the Mets. Lee Maye, returning to left field for the visitors, cracked two doubles and two singles. Jack Fisher started for the Mets and absorbed his 18th defeat, high in the majors. He has won eight.

Staub clubbed him for a home run, his third of the series and 11th of the season, in the fourth. The red-haired outfielder doubled home a run in the sixth to break a 1-1 dead lock. Staub's single in the eighth ignited a two-run rally that fin ished Fisher. Before the game, Stengel, who announced his retirement as manager of the Mets last Monday, limped into the clubhouse to say goodbye to the players. Casey suffered a fractured hip in a fall July 25.

TONIGHT of 9:00 P.M. THE CHAMPION "BRUNO" SAMMARTINO VS. DR. "BIG BILL" MILLER BRAZIL VALENTINE vs VON ERICH SMASHER TYLER APOLLO TERROR vi PEREZ SEXTON vt SKAALAND No prlet Inereaaea Buy Tickets IS and 18 RINES: 814 ASBURI AVENl'l ASRURT FARK Tel TI4-MU Air Conditionwd "All I said was: Show me a filter and I'll Try new Lucky. Strike Filters (i.t.a, If It's "Usable- Sell It Si Bills Bottle Up Jets, 31-10 They are particularly blessed end with three senior lettermen vieing tor surtmg berths i Paul Adams, 145, Carl 160, and Tom Wolf, 170.

Wolf and Coder were the starting of-1 iensive enas iasi year, wniie Adams was a regular on de-j fense Wolf was also used as a defensive back last year. Two of last year's letter-win ning tackles are also on hand Captain Tom 180-lD. senior who went both, ways last year, and Joe Moore, 205-lb. junior who was a defensive starter last season. The one returning monogram winning guard is Stewart Pos-ton, 170-lb.

junior who was a regular on the offense. The two lettermen among the defensive backs are Ken Bill, 170-lb. junior, and Mike Maccanico, 155-lb. senior linebacker. 4 Just Missed Also on hand are four grtd-ders who just missed earning 45'4 points.

The Tampa sailor was second in the final race. Nicholas Mason, Chatham, won the final race and finished third over-all with 44 points. The Jersey crew was in second place most of the race but lost it when a squall off the southern shore caught them out on a starboard tack. While they were bouncing around, the rest of the unaffected fleet passed on by. Eittreim told The Asbury Park Press last night that the kst-place finish wouldn't have permitted them to get out of seventh place but it was frustrating to sit out there and see the other boats go by.

"We had the best start in the fleet and were first for a half riod Taliaferro connected on a 73-yd. pass play with Dee Mack-ey who was caught from the rear close to the Bill's goal line. He then fired another pass to flanker Don Maynard in the end zone but the play was nullified by a holding penalty. The Jets settled for a i 1 goal by Jim Turner which tied the score at 3-3. A punt that sliced off Johnson's foot after going 11 yards set up Pete Gogolak's 19-yard field goal for Buffalo's first points.

The crowd was electrified on the ensuing kickoff as halfback Charley Warner took Turner's kick under his own goal post and zigzagged his way 101 yards to score. Three minutes later Bills' defensive end Tom Day blocked a Curley Johnson punt on fourth AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago 5-9, Baltimore 3-3 New York 8, Los Angeles 1 Detroit 5, Minnesota 4 Washington 5, Boston 4 Cleveland 10, Kansas City 6 Standings Minnesota 85 51 Chicago 78 57 Cleveland 74 59 Detroit 74 60 Baltimore 72 59 New York 67 68 Los Angeles 62 73 Washington 60 75 Boston 51 85 Kansas City 48 84 Today's Games and Probable Pitchers Cleveland (Siebert 13-6) at Baltimore (Bunker 6-7), night. Boston (Monbouquette 8-16) at New York (Downing 11-12), night. Washington (Richert 11-10) at Detroit (Lolich 11-7), night. Chicago (Howard 7-6) at Minnesota (Kaat 13-10), night.

Kansas City (Joyce 0-0 and Krausse 1-3) at Los Angeles (Brunet 8-9 and Newman 11-13), 2, twi-night. at 552 10 .459 2 .364 35 terback; Glen Vanse, 175-lb. senior cuard. Tom Mnrrnw 190-lb. senior back; Bill Petru- zel, 185-lb.

senior end; Bob Rep- ka, 180-lb. junior guard; Al Rob- inson, 185-lb. junior back; Rod Thnmac iimint anil tn4 I'm I nuiiiuo, juiiiwi viivi, aim Beimeister, junior back. Lockenmeyer said, "I have eight promising sophomores. Some of them may break into the lineup.

The sophomore prospects are Lance Davis, back; Chip Didden, tackle; Ken Hig-gins, quarterback; Mike Moun-onsis, defensive lineman; Jim mile, then we dropped to second and held it for eight lags, or 90 per cent of the 10-mile Olympic course race. "Corny Shields dropped us into third place as we went up on the beat and starboard tacked way out around the last mark. "This line squall came off the southern shore and hit us. The other boats laying close to the mark paraded right on by and we finished dead last," he said. The Shark River crew finished in seventh place in the final series standings with 26V4 points.

Maurice Rattray of Seattle, finished fourth in the series with 39 points. Tom Black-aller of San Francisco was fifth with 38. Dr. A. John Clarke of Toronto, down, picked the ball up on the two and scored the Bills' sec ond touchdown making the score 17-3 after the conversion.

Taliaferro, who left the game after the first half, completed 8 of 17 passes. Je Namath, the Jets' $400,000 rookie quarterback took over in the second half, hitting Maynard in the fourth quarter for the Jets' only touchdown. He had 4 and 17 and had his first pass intercepted. John Huarte, the Jets' other high-priced bonus baby, took over at quarterback late in the fourth quarter and just went through the motions until time ran out. Matt Snell, the Jets' 1964 Rookie of the Year, was suited up but coach Weeb Ewbank was taking no chances on his fullback reinjuring his knee and Snell sat out the game.

Mike Taliaferro gets off pass i Jl PM- fp, mH? Casey's NEW YORK UP) Rusty Staub hit a home run, a double and a single, drove in two runs and scored twice in leading the Houston Astros to a 4-3 victory over the New York Mets yesterday. Pitchers Larry Dierker and Claude Raymond also helped Mickey's 4 RBIs Pace Yankee Win LOS ANGELES UP) Mickey Mantle drove in four runs yesterday as left-hander Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees beat the Los Angeles Angels for the ninth straight time, 8-1. Mantl clouted a three -run homer in the first inning and a run-scoring single in the second to stake Ford, 14-9, to a quick 5-0 lead over loser Marcelino Lopez, 14-11, who bowed to the Yankees for the fifth straight time. Ford, gaining his first tri umph since Aug. 5, hurled a four-hitter for his 230th lifetime victory one short of the Yan kee record held by Red Ruff ing.

Jose Cardenal singled home the Angel run in the fifth inning. The Yankees whacked 13 hits, including two doubles by Tom Tresh, a two-run single by Hector Lopez and two singles by Ford. NEW YORK i LOS ANGELES All AB I 1 1 Card nalcf 4 0 1 Tresh, cf 4 1 2 Plersall.lt 1 0 Mantle. If 3 1 2 Freirosi.aa 4 0 0 I 1 Adcock.lb 4 0 0 Howard. I 1 1 Knoop.2b 3 0 1 Pepttone.lb 111 Power.ph 101 Lopes.

rf 4 1 Clinton. rf 4 0 0 Repoi.rf OOO Egan.c 300 Boyer.3b 4 0 1 SchaaUb 2 1 Lint. 4 0 3 Lopes. 0 0 0 Ford.p 4 0 2 May.p 10 0 1 0 0 37 131 New York 30 1 4 410 OflO 3006 000 010 0001 Los Angeles LOB New York Lot Aneelea 5 RBI Mantle 4. Pepitone.

H. Lopei 2, Bover; Cardinal. 2B Tresh 2. Llna, Pepitone, Knoop. HR Mantle (18).

Fischer Adjourns 2nd Chess Match HAVANA, Cuba American grandmaster Bobby Fischer was forced to adjourn another i match in the Capablanca Memorial Chess Tournament yesterday and has two matches stacked up awaiting completion today. Fischer, who is in New York and is competing by telephone and telegraph, and Robert Wade of Great Britain adjourned their sixth round match after 57 moves in order to get some rest before the start of the seventh round last night. MEADOWFIELD season. We have good hardworking boys who have the de sire to play football. We have1 size and ample reserves! or a change." Finale Canada was sixth with 31'i points.

Jim Clauser of Milwaukee. Wise, did not sail in the fin-il race and wound up last in the fleet of 22-foot Ensign keel sloops with 16 points. Clauser was called home unexpectedly early yesterday morning. Blackaller was fourth, Rattray, fifth and Clarke, sixth, in the final race sailed in steady 10-15 knot breezes. Eittreim thought Shields sailed a perfect series.

"Corny was terrific and his crew work left little to be desired. He was conservative most of the time but it pays off in a series like this. "I understand next year's finals will be sailed at Riverside, (on the Sound) in Shileds' keel sloops. That's the boat designed and named for Corny's father. "I only hope I can get back in the finals for a crack at those boats," he said.

Eittreim was quick to praise his crew. "Bob and Skip were a little green on the spinnaker work early in the series but they came through nicely later on. "This type of series is a real experience. The competition is so good that every time you make a mistake you lose two or three boats," he added. The Shark River sailors flew back last night after the trophy dinner.

All the contestants received prizes at the host Southern Yacht Club. They expected to arrive in Belmar this morning. The boys won't rest much. They are scheduled to participate in the Shark River club's annual Bean Bowl competition Monday. "This time we'll all be sailing our own boats," Rich said.

for Jets' gain as Bills' Harry BUFFALO, N.Y. An 11-yd. punt, a blocked kick, and two costly holding penalties kept the New York Jets bottled up most of the game and the Buffalo Bills overpowered them, 31-10, in an American Football League exhibition game last night. Quarterback Jackie Kemp threw two touchdown passes and kept the Bills hustling throughout the contest. He completed 11 of 22 passes.

Mike Taliaferro started at quarterback for the Jets and moved the team well. He took the team from their own 17 yard line to the Buffalo goal line where the Bills hard-charging defensive unit stopped Bill Mathis on the one-yard line after the Jets had four shots to put the ball across from the two. Midway through the first pe Major League Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 4-2, San Francisco 3-5 Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 1, night Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 3, 11 innings, night Chicago 5, St. Louis 3 Houston 4, New York 3 Standings Pet. GB Los Aneelei 76 59 .563 San Francisco 73 58 .557 .556 .549 .537 .519 .496 .467 .437 1 1 2 34 6 Cincinnati 74 Milwaukee Pittsburgh Philadelphia St.

Louis Chicago Houston 73 73 69 67 68 64 73 .467 13 59 76 .437 17 44 92 .324 32V4 New York Today's Gaines Hit 1 0 iStJf Jr mMA nJk Largest selection at the Shore. Wash, fj AC Dry and Wear. Siiei 29 to 38 waist. BOYS' Sizes 6 to 16 3.95 to 4.95 Poir Keds, Randy Converse and Grips Sneaks mi uym win lor soys 'Ji Bti JaVa and Probable Pitchers Los Angeles (Willhite 1-2) at Houston (Nottebart 3-11), night New York (Selma 0-0) at St. Louis (Sadecki 4-11).

night Philadelphia (Culp 9-9) at Cincinnati (OToole 1-9), night Pittsburgh (Cardwell 11-8) at Milwaukee (Johnson 14-8), night San Francisco (Perry 8-12) at Chicago (Faul 4-3) 701 MAIN STREET.