Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 13

Braves End Giants 14 Game Streak By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS victory over National Leaeue-Hank Aaron hammered 22-! leading San Francisco last length off the Giants' learue lead, slicing their bulge to JW games over Lns Angeles and get'ing it from Bill McCool in the eighth after allowing only five hits. The Reds broke a 11 tame winner Juan Manchal for two homers in a lfrhit attack I that carried Milwaukee to a 9 1 1 nicht and put an end to the Giants' 14-game winning streak, The loss also trimmed a full Major League Baseball AMEP1CAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Washington 2. Minnesota 1. 10 innings, night Detroit 4. New York 3.

10 in nings, night Chicago 5. Cleveland 4. 11 in nings, night Kansas City 8. Cleveland 7. night California 2.

Baltimore 1. night Standings In the other NL actioti. Don Cardwell pitched a three-hitter and Willie Stargell drove in two runs with a triple and homer Pittsburgh's 46 tic torv over Philadelphia. New York and Chicago were not scheduled. Washington edsed American League-leading Minnesota 2-1.

scoring the winning run in the 10th inning on Don Lock's bad-hop single. Camilo Pascual, making his third start since arm surgery, pitched a strong nine innings for the Twins, allowing only five hits and striking out 13. Despite the loss the Twins reduced their magic pennant-clinching number to five over the Baltimore Orioles, who lost to California 2-1. Dean Chance limited the Orioles to four hits. In other games.

Floyd Robinson's sacrifice flv in the Uth inning gave the Chicago White Sox a 5-4 victory over Cleveland. Norm Cash's two-run (A "Me xr- iv 'i i -1 tie in the seventh on Gorly Coleman's double and a sacrifice flv bv Johnny Edwards, then added two runs in the ninth as Yada Pmson singled one home and then scored on Frank Robinson's double. svihTFMs'fui' AITO MARK TRY BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS. Utah 'JP California's Summers brothers Bob and Bill will try today to beat Donald Campbell's world automobile speed record. It will be their last scheduled day here in Western Utah.

The Summers brothers, from Ontario. will be after Campbell's wheel-driven record of 403 1 miles per hour in their four-engined car Goldenrod. The Salt Flats were damp Thursday as wind blew rain over much of the surface. Skies cleared late in the day and the brothers said if the weather holds they can run today. Cincinnati.

The Dodgers defeated St. Louis 3-2 as Don Drys-dale became a 20-game winner and the Reds whipped Houston 4-2 as Sammy Ellis won No. 20. Drvsdale's Dodger teammate. Sandv Koufax.

and Milwaukee's Tonv Cloninger previously had i hit the 20-victory circle, giving the National League five 20- came winners. The American League still does not have one The Braves racked Marichal for five runs and seven hits in 34 innings, sending him down to his 11th loss. Aaron did the heaviest damage with a solo homer in the first inning and a two-run shot in the second. He i now has 31 homers for the season. I Drysdale.

who has lost 12. cave up seven hits before Ron Perrannski relieved him in the sixth inning. But he also drove in two runs with a second inning single. Jim Gilliam's triple and Willie Davis' sacrifice fly produced the decisive run in the third. Ellis also needed relief help.

Tel. Minnesota 94 55 Chicago 85 65 .587 Baltimore 83 64 .565 Detroit 82 66 .554 Cleveland 78 R8 .534 New York 73 77 .487 California 70 80 .467 Washington 65 83 .439 Boston 88 92 .387 Kansas City 54 92 .370 M4 Asbuky Park Evening Press ITF MINO NTWS SHORE PRFSS (SUNDAY! Point Pleasant Boro Coach Al Saner tuperviset blocking dri II by vets (clockwise from lower left) Bob OeVoto, tackle; Peter Hatch, end; Eddie Liebfried, back; and Gene Monahon, back. (Press Photo) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Point Boro Has Good Title Chance NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Milwaukee 9. San Francisco 1, 1 night 1 Los Angeles 3. St.

Louis 2, night Cincinnati 4, Houston 2. night Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 0. night Only games scheduled. Standings Pet.

.592 .568 .568 .551 .533 .521 .497 .450 .409 GB San Francsico 87 60 64 64 66 70 70 74 82 88 Cincinnati I-ns Anceles 84 84 81 80 76 73 67 61 34 34 6 84 104 14 21 27 41 Milwaukee Pittsburgh Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago Houston New York 47 102 .315 Today's Games and Probable Pitchers San Francisco (Herbel 10-7)1 at Milwaukee (Fischer 7-7) Lns Angeles (Koufax 22-8) at St. Louis (Washburn 9-10). night New York (McGraw 2-5) at! Chicago (Jackson 12-19 Philadelphia (Bunning 17-8) at Pittsburgh (Friend 7-12) Only games scheduled. 1 cheerleaders encourage their I i i N.J., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 ii timistic, said, "Our kids are working very hard.

We will be big up front. Our first game against Central Regional could make or break the season. We are pointing for this game and I know that Joe Boyd, whom I consider a great coach, thinks the same way. Central Regional will be out for revenge for the surprise beating we gave them last year. "It'is going to be a tough season.

I respect both Lakewood and Central Regional and possibly Wall. I do not hold any of our nine foes lightly. They will all be tough." Houlihan and Leibfried will handle the passing. Both have looked good. Monahan, a triple threat back, will again do the punting.

The Panthers will run out of the winged formation. Anderson, a center, and Shaffer, a combination center and guard, will probably earn two of the three starting jobs in the middle of the line. Conroy played end last year but has been converted to guard. A trio of lettermen is vying for the two open backfield jobs Larry Thompson, who started on the defense last year; Carl Wilson, who will definitely start as end on the defense, and Dave Rauh, who will back up the line. The other returning lettermsn is Bob Bennette (5-10 and 165), a junior end.

Tom Kulpinsky, out for football for the first time, will probably start as a defensive halfback. Saner Optimistic Saner, who is cautiously op TKT ASBURY PARK, cross-country men before start (One of a Series) POINT PLEASANT BOROUGH With 18 eager letter-men on hand, Point Pleasant Boro High School has an excellent chance of dethroning Lakewood for the Shore Conference Class Southern Division football championship. This will be the Panthers' third season on the gridiron all under the guidance of head coach Al Saner. It is virtually certain that the Panthers will improve on last year's 4-5-0 record. The Panthers did not lose any of last year's squad by graduation as they will have their first graduating class this June.

They will be primarily a senior team as 14 of the lettermen will be playing their last year. The Panthers lost two letter-men Cliff McKennan, back, who joined the Air Force, and Don Lane, tackle, who was not among the 40 candidates for this year's team. Two backs who are assured of starting berths are last season's scoring twins Gene Monahan. fullback, and John Burd, halfback, who scored 39 Pirates' Walker Rehired for 1966 I and 38 points, respectively. Both are seniors.

Monahan, a shifty runner, is described by Saner as one of the Shore's best backs. The Panthers' best lineman, senior tackle Bob Devoto, is also assured of a starting role. Devoto, All-Ocean County tackle, weighs 235. The Panthers will have just about the biggest pair of starting tackles as Jim Hibbs, 230-lb. senior, will hold down the other tackle post.

Two senior holdovers Pete Hatch (6-2 and 190) and Glenn Eckert (5-10 and 145) will be the starting ends on the offense. Both are good receivers. The starting picture gets cloudy now with lettermen tussling for the five remaining jobs. Two seniors, both 180 and sir feet, are locked in a keen battle for the quarterback post Ed Leibfried and Bob Houlihan. The middle three positions are open among six monogram winners Joe Anderson (180 and 6 feet).

Ken Conroy (185 and 5-10), George Dumois (180 and 5-9), all seniors, and a trio of juniors, Charlie Shaffer (180 and 5-9), Ed Spader (155 and 5-8), and Don Krumick (170 and 5-9). 77 yards in 53 seconds and Garrett scored on an 11-yard pass from Troy Winslow with three seconds remaining in die half. Rod Sherman's kick for the extra point was good. With time running out Garrett led USC 70 yards and Winslow went over from the one. But Sherman's try for the winning extra point was wide to the right and the teams had to settle for a tie.

Hankinson completed 17 of 29 throws for 203 yards and added 30 yards running. Garrett ran 33 times and gained 146 yards and caught four passes for 41 more. Garrett was voted the back of the game, and Minnesota's giant end, Aaron Brown, who played both offense and defense, was named the lineman of the night. STATISTICS OF THE GAME of meet against Point Pleasant Boro. Trojans, Gophers Tie hi Coast Grid Battle GB 94 1(1 ll1 i 214 24', 36' Today's Games and Probable Pitchers Washington (Ortega 12-14 1 at Minnesota (Kaat 16-Mi Chicago (Howard 7-8 or John 12-71 at Cleveland (McDowell 14-10) Detroit (Sparma 13-7 1 at New York (Downing 12-14) Baltimore (Barber 13-9) at California (McGlothlin O-Oi Kansas City (Jovce 0-0) at Boston (Wilson 11-13) Casey New Course Mark as Casey Harriers Win POINT PLEASANT BOROUGH Bob Bvron shattered course record with a 11:49 clock ing to lead Red Bank Catholic to a 15-50 victory over Point Pleasant Boro yesterday in the scholastic cross country opener.

The Casey senior broke Ed Shattuck's (Central Regional) old mark by 10 seconds. He won by 200 yards over teammate John Dempsey. Coach Jack Rafter's Caseys had the first seven runners and eight of the top 10. Their first 12 entrants ran the Ztt mile course in 13:50 or less. Richard Greco was the top Panther runner, finishing eighth.

Red Bank Catholic came in with a 50 man sauad and 10 cheerleaders. Five of the cheer leaders are members of the Casey girls track team. BFI WANK CATHOLIC PT. PLEASANT BORO IM 1. Bnb Bvron (RBCi.

J. John Demo-fv (RBCI. 3. Charlei Mavfr IRBCI, 4. Kfvln MurnhT 1RBC1.

S. Mlk McDonald IRBCI. I. Pul Desmond (RBCi. 7.

Tom FUhert (RBCI. i. Richard Orfco iPPBi. 9. John Ktlpatrkk (RBCI.

10. Hfnrv Ooodhue (RBCi. Time: 11:49. Londoner Near Title In Dutchmen ALASSIO, Italy Cross, Bow. skippered by Richard Pitcher of London, took the fifth heat of the world regatta for Flying Dutchmen yesterday and virtually won the championship.

The competition ends today. Cross Bow, sailing the 12-mile triangular course in 3 hours, 13 minutes, 30 seconds, now has 5,803 points compared with 5,071 for Spatz, the East German yacht guided by Hans Jurgen Cochius. Spatz was third in the fifth race. Second place in yesterday's race went to Brigantia of Austria, which finished 15 seconds behind Cross Bow. Cardinal, skippered by Harry S.

Sindle of Gloucester, was 11th and now stands 17th in the over-all tabulations with 1,359 points. 76er Holdout Gambee Signs for 8th Season PHILADELPHIA Dave Gambee ended his holdout and siped his 1965-66 contract yesterday with the Philadelphia 7fi-ers of the National Basketball Association. PITTSBURGH (J) Harry (The Hat) Walker, who inherited a sixth-place club this season, was rehired yesterday as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates for 1966. General Manager Joe L. Brown, in making the announcement, said Walker has "done a good all around job.

I am very pleased that he can be back." "It feels mighty good," Walker said about his new contract. "I'll eat better. I really enjoyed this year, and I'm looking forward to next year." He said he was pleased with the Pirates' performance this season. Retains Entire Staff Walker also said he will retain his entire coaching staff Clyde King, Al Smith, Johnny Pesky and Alex Grammas. "They've done a real good job," Walker said.

"I think the ball players respect them and like them a lot." The announcement was made homer in the 10th lifted Detroit to a 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees and Kansas City put tngeher a six-run seventh inning en route to an 8-7 triumph over Boston. 18, 1965 13 highly publicized Namath. Besides having one game be- hind him, Taliaferro will bene f't from the availability of Bake Turner, the first-string split enc who was out last week with a dislocated right shoulder. Matt Snell, the AFL Rooki of the Year last season, and running mate Bill Mathis, ar 2-3 in the league's rushing stand- ings Sne gained 166aUempts6and Mathi91 in carries in the Jets' 27-21 loss tc The Chiefs, walloped by Oakland, 37-10, in their opener, could do almost nothing right last week. Len Dawson, the No.

1 passer in the league last season, had his worst game as a pro, completing only three oi 16 attempts for 35 yards. Dawson figures to improve this week. The Jets added Jerry Robinson, former San Diego halfback, to their roster and put Ray Abruzzese, defensive back picked up from the Buffalo Bills, on the injured deferred list because of a rib injury. He I must miss the next two games. ill LOS ANGELES un Quarterback John Hankinson ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third, but Minnesota had to settle for a 20-20 tie with Southern California and its equally brilliant halfback, Mike Garrett, last night.

Garrett scored two touchdowns and led the Trojans' attack for the tieing touchdown in the fourth quarter in the opening of the college football sea-ion before 58,597 In Memorial Coliseum. In an eplosive second quarter, each team scored two touchdowns, but a Minnesota attempt for a two-point conversion was throttled and eventually cost the Gophers the victory. Garrett gained 52 yards in six parries as the Trojans scored first on an 80-yard march. Garrett's seven-yard burst was the scoring play. Minnesota bounced back for two touchdowns, Hankinson sneaking over the one and Kent Kramer scoring on a 16-yard pass.

The Gophers converted after failing on the two-pointer and led 13-7. The Trojans promptly whirled 'Obsolete' Chaparral II Still Winning Auto Races Minn. USC 14 23 103 215 203 130 17-29 12-22 3 1 4-33 3-27 1 1 18 61 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes inter, by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized at a news conference shortly before the fifth-place Pirates opened a three-game series with the sixth place Philadelphia Phillies. Walker, who succeeded Danny Murtaugh last fall, took a club, generally picked to finish eighth and not better than seventh, and whipped it into a contender after a dismal start. 2nd Turn in Majors This is Walker's second turn as a big league manager.

He managed the St. Louis Cardinals briefly in 1955, then spent nine years managing in the minors. In nine minor league seasons, his teams finished in the first division eight times, never below third, and won four pennants. Walker, who won the National League batting title in 1947 with a .363 mark, was born in Pas-cagoula, Oct. 22, 1918.

He is married and has three daughters. "Races are won by cars on the downhill side of their mechanical development," Sharp explained. "That's when they are most reliable and that's what is needed to win when one has to go 12 hours as we did at Sebring, in March or 500 kilometers (315 miles). Working on Chaparral 2C "Jim isn't with me because he's working on our new car, the Chaparral 2C," Hap revealed. "This 2C is going to be quite a bit faster because it is smaller and lighter but has more power.

There's a family resemblance but it is meant more for short races. It also will have an automatic transmission." Sharp figures the new car will make its debut "when we get beat badly in our old one. "That could be soon." he says. He expects to lose the pole position in tomorrow's over two litre half of the Double 500 to defending champ Walt Hansgen, Bedminister, N.J., and his Lola 70. He expects to outlast Walt, however, for the victory.

The drivers competed for starting positions off practice times yesterday. Those driving small-engined cars will race today while those in Sharp's class are scheduled for tomorrow. Among those present are Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico and Mario Andretti, current U.S. Auto Club champion, in Ferraris and Rauno Aaltonen and Timo Makinen of Finland in special MGs. Red Bank Catholic harriers, wearing names on the backs of their jerseys, practice starts before meet with Point Pleai-ant Boro.

They are (left to right) John Nortz, John Dempsey, Bob Byron, and Tom Flaherty. (Press Photo) JETS PLAY TONIGHT Fischer Ties Chess Match HAVANA, Cuba Bobby i Fischer of New York moved Namath Will Probably Sit It Out into second place in the Capa-1 York Jets meet Kansas City in blanca International Chess Tour- their American Football League nament yesterday by getting anome er tonight and in "a ZZZ Willi Uicaitdl I--" vi uua Jimenez, playing the white pieces, accepted Fischer's offer of a draw after 50 moves. Fischer made his moves in New York while Jimenez made his here and the two played their NEW YORK UTI Hap Sharp expects to win the Bridgehamp-ton Double 500 International Championships with what he calls an obsolete sports racing car, the Chaparral II. Only don't try to tell the 60 other drivers who began practice yesterday for the weekend of competition on the 2.85 mile road course in eastern Long Island that the Chaparral is obsolete. The fiber glass car from the shops of Sharp and partner Jim Hall in Midland, is fresh from its latest 1-2 finish Labor Day in the Road America 500 at Elkhart Lake, Wis.

It has been the terror of professional sports car racing in this country all season losing only two races. McGregor Joining Clippers Again BALTIMORE, Md. (JB The Baltimore Clippers reacquired winger Sandy McGregor from the Providence Reds yesterday in exchange for winger Buzzy Deschamps. McGregor, 26, played for Baltimore in the American Hockey League during the past three seasons while his contract was owned by the New York Rangers. After last season, New Ywk sent McGregor to Providence in a trade.

McGregor balked at being uprooted from bis home in Baltimore and threatened to quit, so the Clippers went after him. Mantle to Play 2000th Game on 'Day' Today NEW YORK UP) Mickey Mantle Day will be held at Yankee Stadium today when the famous -Yankee switch hitter will play his major league game as New York faces the Detroit Tigers. Ceremonies will start about 45 minutes before the game which is scheduled for 2 p.m. Contributions to the Mickey Mantle Fund have poured in from all sections of the nation. Thousands of dollars will be realized for the Mickey Mantle Hodgkins Disease Research Foundation at St.

Vincent's Hospital in New York. Mantle, who will be 34 on Oct. 20, long has resisted attempts to stage a day in his honor but consented with the decision to turn over all contributions to his special charity project. Mantle's father died of Hodgkins disease. Mantle visited Mayor Wagner's office yesterday to hear the mayor officially proclaim today as his day.

"Mickey Mantle is a man of whom all New Yorkers are entitled to be proud," the mayor said. "He is a fflowinz example of courage and ability, maicn via teiepnone. ine iNew week and manned the telephones Yorker was forbidden by the: unlimbered his arm briefly on United States State Department! the sidelines in the fourth quarto come here. i ter but never made it into the Fischer and Vassily Omaslovi game. NEW YORK (VP) The New, all likelihood Joe Namath will have to do nothing more demanding than avoid tripping over telephone wires.

Namath, who sat on the bench throughout most of the Jets' oDenine defeat at Houston last prospects are the samel 1 isTlfJCrS Defeat NEW YORK JP Norm Cash's two-out, two-run homer in the 10th inning lifted Detroit to a 4-3 victory over the New two Tigers in the 10th, but Jer- 1 Lumpe singled and Cash fol lowed with his 27th homer. this week for the $400,000 quar terback. Mike Taliaferro went all the: way against the Oilers and de spite completing only four of 22 passes he was tapped yesterday to start by Coach Weeb Ew-bank. "We will go with Ewbank said. i7 ii mm i-m io ue ewi what, affect if any Ewbank Now it remains to be seen1 ucl lu" lu "d5i on he more than 50,000 fans ex-1 pected to jam Shea Stadium many presumably having purchased season tickets with the hope the hope of seeing the Yanks in 10th Ford, who was seeking to become the winningest Yankee pitcher of all time, instead suffered his 11th defeat against 15 victories.

The Yankees came back for one run in their half of the 10th on Terrv Fox' bases loaded walk on torn Tresh. But Elston Howard hit into a force play, ending the game. of Russia are tied at points; each behind Bonslav Ivkov of 17thSround of the tourney scheduled for tomorrow. Counts Is Out BOSTON tffl Mel Counts, 7-foot reserve center for the National Basketball Assocation champion Boston Celtics, has', York Yankees last night, broken his wrist and will be Whitev Ford retired tne first a splendid sportsman and a credit to his country." "I never thought that when I was a kid in Oklahoma that the greatest city in the world would be honoring me," said Mantle. lost to tne ciud lor at least eight weeks.

Counts fell on his wrist during scrimmage 1 Thursday..