The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 25

Palmer Share Rosburg 10-Run 3rd liLUhw 'etos Gives Phils 13. to 8 Win Morning News, Wilmington, Del. Jun 16, 1962 25 U.S Lea Defender Out Open ar PHILADELPHIA (A The Phillies scored 10 runs in the third inning, with Roy Sievers accounting for half of them with a grand slam homer and an RBI single, in a 13-8 victory over Cincinnati last night. vAiuuuni, ra. WPD-Arnold Palmer's siege gun drives V- JsJi k' 'A whacked out the best round of the tournament yesterday as he shot a three under par 33 3568 to tie Bob Rosburg at 139 for the second round lead in the U.S.

Open. Palmer jumped from two strokes off the pace under the urging of home town rooters who formed a large part of the 3 Du Ponters; In Semi-Finals By JOE HIKILL Three host club representatives and a seven-time champion yesterday gained the semi-finals of the Delaware amateur golf tournament at the Du Pont Country Club. Medalist Roy Rudy Otteni and Bill Ferguson were the Du Pont CC hopefuls to score double victories yesterday, along with Ellis Taylor, Cavaliers CC veteran. Grant Halts Yanks, 3-0, For Indians CLEVELAND W. Cleveland's Jim (Mudcat) Grant fired a five-hit shutout over New York last night and rookie Chisox Trip Angels, 7-6 Otteni, 47-year-old club cham pion who has played the most consistent golf of the tournament, encountered little trouble reaching the penultimate round.

After eliminating Lou Nieliwocki, the defending champion in the morning, 4 and 3, Otteni swept past Bob De Fiore, former pro from Cavaliers, in the quarter-finals, by the same score. MARQUETTE'S victims were Willard McConnell, Green Hill, 2 and 1, in the quarter-finals and Jack Matthews 5 and 3, Al Luplow's two-run homer'par 142, were Jack Nicklaus in the morning round. Young Leon yagner and Billy Moran Matthews, who registers fronvto forge into a 6-4 advantage. CHICAGO W. Floyd Robinson's two-run triple in the ninth inning helped the Chicago White Sox stage an uphill 7-6 victory over the Los Angeles Angels last night and snap a five-game losing streak.

After blowing a 4-1 lead in the first three innings, the Sox saw the Angels open up a home- run barrage by Felix Torres, Scoring an unearned run in the eighth, the Sox came to life in the ninth when Nellie Fox tripled with one out his fourth hit of the game. Jim Landis drew a walk before Robinson laced his game-winning triple to right center. Reliever Tom Morgan, who hnlnpH thp Antpls not nut nf a iam in thp innin fered the defeat while Russ Kemmerer was the winner. LOS ANGELES I CHICAGO ab rbi ab rbl Pearson.cf 5 0 0 0 Anarlclo.ss 5 0 10 Moran. 2b 5 2 4 1 Pox.

2b 5 2 4 0 Wagner.rf 4 1 1 1 Landis, cf 2 2 0 0 Thomas. lb 5 0 2 Robinson. rf 5 2 3 3 Rodger. 4 2 2 4 0 13 AverilUf 3 0 0 0lA.Smlth.lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0C. SmltlUb 3 111 Torres.

3b 4 13 4 0 11 AP Wlrephoto with 139 totals. The tourney will be concluded with 36 holes today. ARNOLD PALMER (left) ond Bob Rosburg who are tied for the lead at the halfway point of the U.S. Open golf championship 12 Entered at Stanton I gallery of 19,971 fans while Rosburg was quietly and me thodically shooting a two par 34-3569 at awesome Oak-mont. Their flat-footed tie, as the 150-man field was cut to the low 50 and ties for today's two closing rounds, gave them a two-stroke lead over former amateur champion Billy Maxwell, who posted a 35-3570 for 141.

ONE MORE big stroke back, three shots off the lead at even with a 35-3570; Kentuckian Bobby Nichols with a 34-3872, and South African Gary Player, who shot 34-3771 in a nerve straining match with PGA champion Jerry Barber. There was a noticeable chilliness between the two, with hardly a word spoken all the way around after Barber snapped at Player on the third hole: "Please stop swinging the club behind me when I'm playing my shot." There was a new coolness, too, to the game of defending champion Gene Littler. He led the first round with a 69 which had put him one stroke in front pf Nichols and Rosburg and two ahead of Palmer, Player and Maxwell. But as the sun finally emerged after two days of rain and a foggy morning which delayed play at one point for 15 Open Scores on Page 26 minutes, the poker-faced little Californian "GENE THE machine" creaked and groaned as he went out in a one over par 37 after bogeying the very first hole and then took two costly birdies on the back nine for another 37 and a very damaging 74 which dropped him four shots off the lead at 143 along with club pro Miller Barber of Rye, N. Y.

Many of the old heroes who dropped by the wayside, including former champions Tommy Bolt, Billy Casper and Ed Fur-gol. Along with them went such as Billy Joe Patto'n, Jerry Barber, Jackie Burke, Claude Harmon, Shelley Mayfield and George Bayer. Bolt faded out with a 76 for la, Ul'gOI 0-1DO, Iiarmon 10 Green Hill, won the state jun- ior crown in 1959 and 19b0. Taylor, who last took the crown in 1960 at Seaford, squeezed past Green Hill's Joe Mulflur, 1 up on 19 holes, and coasted to a 5 and 4 decision over Elmer Dill Rock Manor, in the afternoon. Most of the drama in the tournament over the Du Pont course soaked with in termittent rain yesterday, was packed in the quarter-final round match between Ferguson and Curt Riley also from the host club.

FERGUSON, WHO had eliminated Jack Debright, 4 and 3, in his first match of the day, pulled away to a 5 up oiovpr RjipV on the front nine of Un the afternoon match. However, Riley battled back from a 4-down deficit with four holes to go and pulled even at the 18th, when Ferguson failed to can a 4-f00t piltt. They played the next three Be Somebody Looms Choice in Christiana leadiConsolo.3b 0 0 0 sparked the Indians' 3-0 tri umph. Luplow's two-out homer in the sixth inning after Jerry Kindall had opened the inning with a double broke up a brilliant duel between Grant (41) and the Yankees' Ralph Terry (7-4). Terry had blanked the Indians for 16 innings before Luplow's sixth homer of the season and the Yankee pitching staff had shut out Cleveland for 23 innings.

BUT GRANT, who now holds two triumphs over the World Champions this season, was the complete master. He gave up a pair of singles to Clete Boyer and Yogi Berra and one to Terry. Mudcat, who is on leave from the Army, walked three and struck out five. The whooping crowd of 49,422 cheered Grant all the way and really let out a roar when Luplow's drive cleared the right field fence at the 365-foot marker. Terry gave up only four hits in the six innings he worked.

Bob Turley, who pitched the final two innings, was tagged for the final run in the eighth! inning. KINDALL, WHO had three hits, rapped his second double to left field with one out. Then 'rookie Ty Cline, who celebrated his 23rd birthday last night, smacked a two-out single to deliver the third run. The only time Grant was in trouble was in the first inning when he gave up a single to Boyer and walks to Roger Maris and Berra. But Grant then fired a third called strike past Elston Howard.

Grant has held the Yanks for three runs in 26 13 innings this season. NEW YORK CLEVELAND considerable wagering support By BOB KELLEY a uozcn oi me quicKesi antic nated for Bomour. thirdlfor Klippstein young ma cs, in training Green ree tables inein ront of lne foui.th-finishing It was the high single-inning count in the National League this season and the first time the Phillies reached double figures in an inning since June 2, 1949 when they beat another Cincinnati team 12-3 with 10 runs in the eighth. THE PHILLIES sent 15 batters to the plate during the up roar which lasted 38 minutes and produced, besides Sievers' two hits, seven other safeties, including doubles by Clay Dal-rymple and Don Demeter, two bases on balls, one intentional, and an error by Reds' first baseman Gordon Coleman. There were two Cincinnati pitchers involved starter Jimmy Maloney and his relief, Johnny Klippstein.

Maloney got the loss. He's now 1-1. AS A RESULT, Phillies righthander Art Mahaffey got his seventh win in 15 decisions, although the Reds knocked him for five unearned runs in the fifth inning and routed him with three more in the ninth, as Chris Short finished up. Two men were out in each of the innings before Cincinnati scored. Sievers, who has been in a prolonged batting slump, unloaded his sixth homer of the campaign after the Reds walked Tony Gonzalez purposely to load the bases in the hectic third.

The veteran smashed the ball into the left field upper dec off Maloney and then came back later in the inning to get a run scoring single off Klippstein. It was the ninth grand slam of Siever's career. CINCINNATI I PHILADELPHIA ab rbl' ab rbi Pinson.cf 5 2 3 0 1 2 5 1 2 3 2 1 Robi son.rf 2 3 Gonaalez.cf 3 3 2 3 Lynch. If 4 1 2 Sievers. lb 3 12 5 5 0 12 aSavage.lf 2 0 11 Edwards.o 400 covigton.if 3 i i cPost 1 0 0 OTorre.lb 2 1 4 0 0 0 Demeter.Jb 5 111 Zlmmer.3'b 3 2 1 3 111 Maloney 1 0 Wlne.ss 4 12 1 2 110 MaharTey.p 3 110 bKeough 1 0 0 0 Short.

0 0 0 0 Totals 40 8 12 Totals 36 13 16 13 i a-Rnn for Sievers in 3Td; b-flied out c-struck out Su ooo 050 003 8 Philadelphia 201101 010 OOx Coleman. Torre. Cardenas. PO-A -Cincinnati 24-10. Philadelphia 27-4.

DP Robinson and Coleman. LOB Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 5. 2B Deirneter, Dalrymplc, Plnson, Lynch. HR Oonzalei, Sievers. 8 MahatTey.

IP ER. BB SO xMaloney (L4-D 2 5 8 7 2 1 Klippstein 6 11 5 4 3 1 Mahaffey 85 12 8 3 2 Short i 0 0 0 1 x-Maloney pitched to six batters In 3rd. Pelekoudas, Conlan. Walsh, Burlc hart. 8:51.

A 15,328. Red Sox' Conley Blanks Tigers DETROIT Righthander Gene Conley blanked the Detroit Tigers with six hits last night as the Boston Red Sox bunched their hits for a 3-0 victory. Conley in beating the Tigers' for the third straight time this season pitched himself in and out of trouble constantly. The Tigers left 11 men on base. It was the sixth straight loss for Detroit their longest los ing streak of the season and marked the second successive time that Don Mossi had lost on a shutout.

BOSTON DETROIT ab rbl; ab rbi Gardner.2b 5 12 1 Wood, 2b 4 0 0 0 Gfitfer.cf 2 10 0 4 0 0 0 aCllnton.rf 2 0 10 Morton.cl 3 0 10 Yasfskl.lf 5 0 1 1 Cash, lb Malzone.3b 4 0 10 Runnels, lb 3 0 2 1 Ooldy.rf Tlllman.c 4 0 0 0 Hardy. rf.cf 4 0 0 0 Brown.c Bress ud.ss 4 110 bWertz Conley 3 0 10 Roarke.c cOsborne.c Mossl.p jdMBXwell Totals 36 3 3 Totals 3 0 10 3 0 10 4 0 2 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 32 0 6 0 a-Slngled for GeiBer in 5th: b-strurk out lor Brown In 6th: c-fllcd out for Roarke In 8th; d-flied out for liossi in lh. Boston 200 000 0O1 Detroit 000 000 0000 Wood, Cash. Colavito. PO-A Boston 27-7.

Detroit 27-11. LOB Boston Detroit 11. SB Clinton. -Conley. Fernandez IP ER BB SO Conley iW.

6-6). 6 5 7 Mossi CL. 6-6) 3 2 2 7 PB Tillman (21. U-Uraont. Drum-mond.

McKinley, Napp. 2:52. A 26,272. MINOR LEAGUES International League) Atlanta 5, Toronto 4. Rochester 7.

Columbus 6. Buffalo 5. Jacksonville 0. (Eastern I.eacue) Wllllamsport 9, Sprlnglield 3. York 12, Binghamton 0.

Elmira 11. Charleston 2. Wholes on even terms as Fergu SOn failed tO make Short puttsjChicago 27-. DP-C. Smith and Car- nil me gate in loaays added Christiana Stakes at Delaware Park.

The juvenile sprint at five and one-half furlongs is the first of the current meeting at that distance and is expected to produce excitement aplenty as the 2-year-olds match bloodlines and speed. The betting favorite, almost certainly, will be a precocious performer named Be Somebody from David P. Reynolds' costly string. Be Somebody already is. He is 3-for-5 as a pro and recently took down first money in the Youthful Stakes at Aqueduct.

He has worked well since shipping here from Long Island. Buck Thornburg and a couple of sheets of lead will make up 4 2 oiciine.cf 40iijios; rauon mdj; uaruer to- 4 0 0 0 LtiDlow.If 3 12 2j 154; Burke 77.154; Casper 77 Maris.cf 3 0 0 0 Franc na.lb 4 0 0 0 Be Somebody's impost of 125'Kenny Clems. pounds. on ho -ontVi onH 91cr 1hsit kill, 4.1111 CI 4 i 14 would have ended the match. Ferguson got his game under control again on the 22nd, reaching the green about 25 feet from the pin on his approach.

He rolled up to within six inches of the hole and sank his putt to win The match, when Riley failed from two feet away. THE CHAMPIONSHIP flight pairings toaay, starling at a.m., malcn otteni and fergu-son, while Marquette will oppose Otteni, who was in front all the way in both matches yesterday, said. "I played conserva tively because of the wet course." Otteni said he had only one three-putt green during his two matches and was two over par for his two rounds. The Marquette McConnell match was all even after 11 holes, but Roy took the 12th to go to one up and clinched the victory by winning the 17th. (Second Round Results) Championship flight Rudy Otteni.

Du Pont, def. Lou Nieliwocki. Du Pont, 4 and Bob De Flore, Cavaliers, def. Phil Freccia, Cavaliers, 4 and Bill Ferguson, Du Pont, def. Jack DeBright.

Du Pont. 4 and Curt Riley Du Pont, def. Fred Dingle. Du Pont. 1 up: Roy Marquette, Du Pont.

def. Jack Matthews, Green Hill, 5 and Willard McConnell. defeated Pete Keosh. Cavaliers, 4 and Elmer Dill Rock Manor, def. Jim Del Grosso, Rock Manor, 6 and Ellis Taylor, Cavaliers, def.

Joe Mulflur, 1 up 19. Second flleht Bill Denbrook. Du Pont. def. Don Van Erp, Du Pont.

4 and Al Richardson. Maple Dale. def. Vince De Campll. 4 and Elmer Andrew, Rock Manor, def.

h. a. Turn 158; Mayfield 81-158, and Bayer after a 78 and a round on which he finally picked up iwhen he was four over par. Houston Blanks Dodgers, 2 to 0 LOS ANGELES W) Righthander Jim Golden, discarded by the Dodgers last year, pitched a five-hitter against his former teammates last night as the Houston Colts defeated Los Angeles, 2-0. Golden, picking up his fourth victory in eight decisions, didn't allow an extra base hit and faced only 31 batters, four Bl 3 0 0 0 Kirkland.rf 3 0 0 Bcrra.lf 3 0 0 Romano.c Howard.C 4 0 0 0 Held.ss 3 0 0 0 Phillips.

3b Linz.ss 3 0 0 0 Terry.p 2 0 1 0 Grant.p -Tresh 1 0 0 01 Turley. 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 0 Totals 28 3 8 a Orotinded out for Terry in 7th. NcwYork 000 000 0000 Cleveland OOO 002 Olx 3 Howard. PO-A New York 24-10, Cleveland 27-14. DP Boyer.

Richardson and Skowron: Held. Kindall and Franconta: Kindall, Held and Fran-cona, LOB New York 6. Cleveland 3. 2B-Kindall 2. HR-Luplow.

SB Cline. IP ER BB SO Terry (L, 7-61 .6 4 2 2 1 3 Turley 2 2 1 1 Grant (W. 4-1) .9 5 0 0 Flaherty, Runge, Carrisan, ley. i i 3 5 Hur- Conduct Tryouts The Elsmere Cardinals will conduct tryouts on their home diamond tonight at 6:30. Interested players should contact Walt 'Gif ford at WYman 8-9485.

I 3000 II Be Somebody in Aqueduct's Juvenile, and Water the Native Dancer colt held in high regard by his owners and breeders, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lunger of Wilmington If all 12 entrants accept the issue, at 4:30 p.m., the 25th re newal of the Christiana will gross $24,950 and will net the winning owner $17,950. YESTERDAY'S big excitement was provided by the Lizz Brooke-Cock of North Daily Double, which clicked for a $454.80 payoff easily the most lavish of the meet. The program numbers involved were 10 and 11.

Lizz Brooke, ridden adeptly by Tom Guyton, barely lasted in the opener as Belisario, who was forced to lose ground at the head of the stretch, closed powerfully under Eldon Nelson. At the wire, the filly had a neck on the gelding and, when her number went on the board, $45.40 was flashed beside it. In the second, Cock of North outfinished Hannitonian and Mid Arc to return $23.20 straight, complete the D.D. and provide Frank Lovato with a triumphant ride. THE MAIN EVENT, race No.

6, was won wire-to-wire by the speedy filly Little By Little. She and Ken Church went to the top at the break and there they remained, much to the surprise of the 9,409 in attendance. At the end of the one mile a sixteenth, Little By Little was eight galloping lengths in lacjvance of Grand-Dad Oaks with Quatretemps a belated third. Little By Little was clocked in 1:44 4-5, excellent time in the going, and Carter Thornton's filly paid $28., $9 and $4.80. Grand-Dad Oaks, ridden by the mud-spattered Buck Thornburg, paid $3.80 and $2.80.

Quatretemps, with Charlie Burr, paid $5.20. Wagering on the 17th day's program totalled i.iiiiii EIGHT OF HIS 11 opponents gei in witn no pounas. iney wnn jonn nuane; ra trice Jacobs' Bonjour, to be handled by Braulio Baeza; Har old J. Rose's Wild Marking, with Jimmy Johnson; Jack T. Bender's Brown Boots, accompanied by Charlie Burr; R.

N. Webster's High Rank, with no- jockey assigned; Michael E. Mamatuck's Career Man, with Fred Kratz; Winding Way Farm's Cold Storage, with C. M. Clark, and Christiana Stable's Water Twister, with Eldon Nelson.

The three other entrants, all with 112 pounds, are Loyal Rebel, making his racing debut, with Bob Corle; Steve Dulin's Joey Binder, an empty horse as of this morning, and Clarence R. Krajenke's Babe with Aside from Be Somebody, Cards Down Giants, 5-2 SAN FRANCISCO tfl -Charlie James' first home run of the season, a three-run push shot in the first inning last night, powered St. Louis past San Francisco 5-2 for the Cardinals' 10th win in 11 games. Fast-balling left handed Ray Sadecki pitched his second straight complete game victory over the slumping Giants and ran his record to 4-3. Billy O'Dell, whom James to pull within one game league-leading Los Angeles.

Right-handed hitting James lined his two-out homer 10 feet fair over the right field fence Curt Flood and Fred White field were aboard with singles. ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO ab rbl ab rbl Flood. cf 4 110 Kuen If 4 0 0 0 Javier. 2b 4 110 Paean ss 4 110 3 110 Mays.cf 3 12 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 11 4 0 0 0 McCovey.lb 2 0 0 0 1 i i a 1 4 2 3 3 Alou rf 3 0 11- 3 0 11 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 bNieman jODell.p aMota Miller, 'cBnwman 33 5 8 4 Totals 4 0 10 2 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 31 2 7 2 b-flied Sadecki, Totals a-Walked for O'Dell In 7lh 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 7 12 7 Koppe.ss 3 0 1 Fisher.

McBride.p 3 0 0 0 aSadowsk.1 cBurjtess 1 0 0 OjLown.p Soring. 0 0 0 0 dLollar Morgan. 0 0 0 0 Kem erer.p Totals 37 6 13 6i Totals a-81ngled for Fisher in 7th; b-ran for Averlll in 8th; c-struck out lor McBrtde in 8th; d-fiied out for Lon 211 000 8 Chicago on ooo 012-7 L8" n-h T'Z rcon; Moran ana inomas: rox ana Cunningham; McBrlde, Moran ind Thomas, LOB Los Angeles 7, Chicago 8. 2B Moran 2. Thomas.

3B Cunningham, Rorigers, Fox, Robinson. HR C. Smith, Torres. Wagner, Moran. IP ER BB SO McBrlde 7 8 4 4 3 2 xSprlng 0 1 1 0 0 0 Morgan (L, 1-21 li 3 2 2 1 Wynn 5 8 4 4 1 4 Fisher 2 4 2 2 0- 0 Lown 1 0 0 0 2 I Kem'rer (W, 2-1) 1 1 0 0 0 Faced two batters in 8th.

WP BcBrlde 2, Wynn. U-Bem. Smlth- Schwarts. t-m. A's Conquer Twins, 6 to 1 KANSAS CITY up The Kan sas City Athletics bombed the Minnesota Twins' ace righthander, Camilo Pascual, for all their runs last night and made off with a 6-1 decision.

The loss left the twins in a virtual tie for first place in Jhe American League with the New York Yankees, who also lost last night to Cleveland. Long ball hitting by the Dot- torn of the Kansas City batting order started Pascual's undojng and sent him down to 4iis fourth defeat. He has fon eight games. Triples by Norm Siebern Jnd Ed Charles and a double -off Gino Cimoli's bat gave the Athletics a pair of runs in the second inning. Then Siebern ignited another rally with a single in the fourth that even- sent rascual to the show.

ana Dick Howser brought AZCUe ai'OUnd MINNESOTA abrhrbi to score. I KANSAS CITT ab rbl Green cf Rollins.3b K'lehreu; if 4 0 0 0 Howser.ss 3 0 0 1 4 i 3 0 1 i lLumpe.2b 2 0 0 Jimenez.lf 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 DelGreco.lf 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 4 2 2 1 3 12 2 3 112 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anen 0 4 0 10 Charles.3b 4 0 0 OlCimoli.rf 1 0 0 0 Azcue rM.UHI,p Sadowskl.p 0 0 0 auoryi tooo Rakow.p Maranda.p 0 0 0 01 bBansk 1 0 0 0, Stange.p 0 0 0 0-cNaragon 1 0 0 Totals 33 1 5 Totals 30 8 I a-Grounded out for Sarinwiki in tih b-Safe on error for Maranda in 7th! c-Grounded out for Stange In 9th. 000 100 000-1 Kansas City 020 400 OOx E-Tartabull. PO-A-Minnesota 24-6, Kansas City 27-8. LOB Minnesota 8.

Kansas City 3. Azcue. 3B-Siebcrn, Charles. HR Killebrew. Kwit Howser.

IP 3 1 2 2 Pascual (L.8-4) Sadoweki Maranda Stange Walker lW.7-4) ER BB SO 4 1 1 i 3 2 0 Kite. 71 Paparella, Kinnamon, Soar. 2:08. A 10.473. Mets Sign Hurler From Oregon Univ.

PORTLAND, Ore. W. ThP I New York Mets of the National League have signed Bob Chris-' jtiansen, an ace pitcher for the of Oregon the past three seasons. Mets scout Dick Wilson, in iannouncing the signing yesterday, said Christiansen, of Portland, a 6-2, 185-pound right-hancler, received a small bonus. (The pitcher will join Santa 1 Barbara in the Class Cali-fornia State League.

er. Wilmington CC. 3 and Randy rimrloe i i Barker. Du Pont. def.

Earl Blood. f1S' HaileS and Cimoll fol-Hock Manor. 3 and 2: Fred DannawRy. lO wed with Singles before Joe Du Pont. clef.

Gibby Young New- A7rua AnuMaA i ark. 5 and 4: Steve Koslow, Rockj'JZCUe doubled 10 Center ld Manor, rief. Carty Strauph. Newark. 4 brought Ted Sadowski to the and 3: Tony Treadwell.

Du Pont. ii John Cntalino. Rock Manor. 4 and 101 the Twins. A pair Richard Moody.

Du Pont, def. Steve Of Sacrifices bv JeiTV VVaHiPi Major League Standings over the possible minimum. He didn't walk a man Dodger righthander Don Drysdale, seeking his 11th victory, instead suffered his fourth defeat. He had given up six hits when he was lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth. This was only the third victory for the Colts in a dozen games with the Dodgers this season.

Golden batted in one run for Houston and another ex-Dodger, Norm Larker, drove in the other. The Dodgers have scored only five runs in their last four games. 8mith, Bock Manor. 5 and 4 rannrft Championship flight-Otteni def. Nieliwocki.

4 and Ferguson def. Riley. 1 up 22 holes; Marquette def. i ana layior oci. uni.

5 and Second flight Richardson def. Den- brook. 5 and 3: Barker def. Andrews, Mincher lb 8 and Kostow def. Dannaway, 2 r'( iTreadweli def.

Moody. 1 up. Semi-linal round pairings: Cham- nionship flight 9 a.m. Otteni first tlloht.O v. D.r.

ker. Kostow vs. Treadwell. There was a riotously parti san gallery praying and panting on every shot as Palmer soared into a tie for the lead and the pleased Palmer grinned: "Hell I know 'em. all or most of 'em anyhow." ARME DIDN'T let them down except on one hole.

Through the front nine he played the fabulous fairway shots which keep him on the head end as the year's leading money winner, and a man who is taking dead aim on a sweep of the Masters, already won, the U.S. and British Opens and the PGA. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

G.B. New York 32 23 .582 i Minnesota 36 26 .581 Cleveland 33 24 .579 Los Angeles 31 27 .534 2'2 5 Detroit 28 28 .500 Baltimore 30 31 .492 Chicago 30 32 .484 5'3 Kansas City 29 33 .463 6' Boston 25 33 .431 8' Washington 21 38 .356 13 Yesterday's Results Baltimore 8, Washington 2 (night). Cleveland 3, New York (night). Kansas City 6, Minnesota (night). Chicago 7, Los Angeles (night).

Boston 3, Detroit 0 (night) Today's Schedule New York (Sheldon 4-2) at Minnesota (Bonikowskl 5-5 or Donohue 1-1) at Kansas City (Segui 3-2), night. ro -4 r-u: ii.t:c O) di CHl Baltimore (Roberts 1-2) at Washington (Burnside 4-5), night. Boston (Wilson 3-2) troit (Bunning 6-3). at De- Tomorrow's Schedule Minnesota at Kansas City Los Angeles at hCicago (2) Boston at Detroit (2). New York at Cleveland (2).

Baltimore at Washington. 0 1 6 Golden pitched a three-hit has battered for seven hits and shutout against Pittsburgh runs batted in 12 trips this his last complete game May 26. lyear, lost his fifth against The box score: wins. Houston 1 los angeles The Giants muffed a chance ii ii ii mi i iuuDWmwww JUT JftJT it i fritr abrhrbi! abrhrbi CnanoUr If I 1 1 0 Willc Et i ft 9 ft 4 2 ain m.2b.3b 4 4 0 0 0 W. Davis.

cf Larker.lb 4 0 1 lT.Davls,lf Warwick, cf 4 0 0 0: Fairly, lb Ranew.c 4 0 0 0 Moon.rf 3 0 10 Roseboro.c Lillls.ss 3 1 1 0 Spencer, 3b 'Golden, 3 0 0 1: nSnlder Burrlght.2b I Drysdale, IbHoward 3 i 3 6 2 1 0 0000 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0: 0 0 0 0 L. Sherry. Totals 33 2 6 2, Totals 31 0 5 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

G.B. Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Milwaukee ii 22 .667 43 21 .636 2 36 25 .590 5'i 34 25 .576 6'2 33 26 .559 29 33 .468 13 Houston 27 34 .443 Philadelphia 23 35 .417 16 Chicago 21 42 .333 ZVi New York 16 41 .281 23'2 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 13, Cincinnati 8 (night). Pittsburgh 9, Milwaukee 8 (night). Chicago 5, New iork 1 (night).

Houston 2, Los Angeles 0 (night). St. Louis 5, San Francisco 2 (night). Today's Schedule Houston (Farrcll 4-6) at Los San Francisco (Marichal 9-4). Cincinnati (O'Toole 4-7) at Philadelphia (McLish 5-1), night.

1-1), night. Chicago (Cardwell 2-7 or Hobbie 1-8) at New York (Hunter 10). Tomorrow's Schedule Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York (2). Milwaukee at Pittsburgh.

Houston at Los Angeles. St. Louis at San Francisco. a-Struck out for Spencer In 8th; b- grounded out for Drysdale In 8th. 'White.

lb Houston 100 000 0102; Boyer. 3b Los Angeles 000 000 000 0 James. rf Fairly. PO-A Houston 27-10, LosiOlfver.c Angeles 27-11. DP Wills, Gilliam andj Gotay.ss Fairly: Spangler and Ranew; Drysdale, Smith.

If Wills and Fairly. LOB-Houston 4.j Los Angeles 4. 3B Llllls. IP ER BB SO lOolden i lDrysd le iL, 10-4) 8 6 2 2 0 6 0 0 L. Sherry 1 0 0 0 Gorman.

Jackowski. Sudol, man. 1:56. Chess Triumph CURACAONA. Nelherl Antilles Bobby Fischer Of ti i i Brooklyn defeated Paul Bcnko of New York yesterday in the' For- i I out for Hlller in th; c-flled out for Miller in 9th.

SI. Louis 300 001 010-5 jSan Francisco 002 000 00O2 Ootay. Davenport. 0A St. Louis 27-14.

San Francisco 27-13, DP Whitfield and Gotay: Davenport, Hll-Hllds lfT antl McCovey: Gotay and Whitfield: Sadecki. Gotay and Whitfield. LOB-SI. Louis 4. San Francisco 8.

tin James. on james, Javier. Boyer. s-sadecki E2RB.Bso, 22nd round of the candidate SiODeii il, 764432 chess tournament. The young.

"''pf I JVfnJ prvor' ster won after 31 moves. iDonaieiu, sccory. terday's feature at Delaware Park. The winner returned $28 for $2. LITTLE BY LITTLE forges in to a decisive eight-length front en route victory in yes-.