Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 22

Sept. 5, 1965 MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE Braves Win; GIRL, 15, GIVES UP LONG PACIFIC SWIM SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. UP) Just too tired to go on, tearful 15-year-old Leonore Modell gave up her attempt Saturday to become the first to swim 27 chilly miles from the Faral-lon Islands to San Francisco after covering more than half the distance. Leonore collapsed and was pulled into an open dory after swimming 15 miles in about 16 hours. She swam the English Channel a year ago.

Silver Bright Mops Up Lassie Chicago, in upy-c. v. Whitney's Silver Bright, a 13-1 longshot, won the $208,765 Lassie Stakes world's richest race for 2-year-old fillies by 3 lengths over Ole Liz Saturday at Arlington Park. Silver Bright, second in the Lassie Trial last month, covered the 6 furlongs over a sloppy track in 1:18 1-5. She paid $28.60, $7.80 and $5.20 to backers in the crowd of 26,733.

It was the first stakes victory of the year for Silver Bright. Prides Profile was third. Second-Division Clubs Certain to Decide A.L Winner SECOND-DIVISION TEAMS could very easily decide who will wind up as the American League champion for 1965. Practically all of the five pennant contenders must face the "also-rans" oftener than first-division rivals. The Twins, LOWDOWN ON SPORTS ZL By Charles re? hi' if jL tf-i i if' tn mi ill Ititf tit i "if 'in Ti I Itr- games out in front of the pack.

I Hitting Kansas City for a doubleheader Monday, they must play 13 games against Chicago, Boston, Washington and Baltimore away from home. They still have 10 games at the Met, with Baltimore the only first-division foe. Fortunately, the Melemen dra the Orioles here Sept. 21 and 22, but don't face them in the Maryland metropolis until Sept. 28, 29 and 30.

By that time the champion may be determined. So far, the Twins have won 7 out of 13 from Kansas City, 10 out of 12 from Washington, 14 out of 15 from Boston and stand 8-5 on the right side against Baltimore. so happens that Kansas City and Washington have dealt out some unexpected setbacks to championship-minded rivals this year, as well as last. According to the best available schedule in this office, Chicago will have 14 of its Minneapolis Tribune Photo by John Croft nnnktlu Crinkle Denver Crawford, University of Minnesota line coach, P'lgnTiy JOpilS looks over two of his prime sophomore tackle prospects Ed Duren (left) of Winston-Salem, N.C., and McKinley Boston, of Elizabeth City, N.J. Lock's Single Boosts Nats Over Detroit DETROIT, Mich.

UP) Don Lock's two-out single in the eighth inning scored Ken McMullen with the only run of the game, giving Washington a 1-0 victory over Detroit Saturday. Washington starting pitch er Jim Duckworth struck out eight of the first nine batters he faced. He struck out 11 before giving way to a pinch hitter in the eighth. The only hits off Duck worth were a leadoff single by Don Wert the fourth and a single by Ray Oyler in the seventh. Ron Kline gave up a pair of singles and a walk in the Detroit eighth but preserved Duckworth's first victory of the season.

WASHINGTON DETROIT Northrup rf Lump 2b Smith pr Wert 3b Cash lb Horton If Freehan Brown ph Sullivan Stanley cf Kaline cf Oyler st W'k'h'm Roman ph nb ab bl Bl't'g'm 2b 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 Brinkm tt 10 0 0 4 0 10 Mamhn tt 5 0 10 5 0 10 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 110 4 0 10 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 Kirklond rf Howard If 5 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 10 1 0 0 0 1000 Held If Nen lb Mul'n 3b Brumlev Lock cf D'kw'th King ph Tetalt 37 1 10 1 Tetalt 30 0 6 0 Washington 000 000 0101 Detroit 000 000 000-0 Non. LOB Washington 11. Detroit 13. SB -Kirk and. Wickersham 2.

Wert. IP ER BB SO Kline 2 4 0 0 2 21 ck'th'm L.7-13 .9 10 1 12 4 Duckworth W.1-0 7 2 0 0 4 11 HBP Bv Duckworth. Northrup. I 2:43. A 6,643.

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paying tt. Halt Dimes, SI paying U.S. Cold Coins, paying twice lace value. OHTIILM Coin Exchange, Inc. 707 W.

Lake. Minneapolis 5S4Q8 827-4658 SMOKE? BILLY MARTY (TOBACCONISTS) AUTHORIZED RONSON SHAVER AND UGMTEU SEttVICENTE. Hot Rewlrt 2 Merquette, Mplt. FE -50 Mays Smacks 42nd as Giants Rip Cubs 7-3 WEDNESDAY IS VIKING KICKOFF LUNCHEON DAY A noon luncheon will be held Wednesday at the Radisson Hotel's North Star Ballroom to honor the Minnesota Vikings. Tickets for the luncheon are on sale at the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce office at $3.

Norman Van Brocklin, coach of the pre-season undefeated Vikings, will introduce and interview 1965 squad members and give his views on the team's prospects for the forthcoming National Football League season. The Viking Fan Club is co-sponsor of the event with the Chamber. It is open to men, women and children. Cloninger Gets No. 20 MILWAUKEE, Wis.

UP) Tony Cloninger became the major league's second 20- game winner Saturday as the Milwaukee Braves, sparked by Felipe Alon's three-run home run, sloshed their way to a rain-spattered 8-3 vie tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The game was called after 7Vi innings. Cloninger, who Joined Sandy Koufax of the Los An geles Dodgers in the select 20-game circle, was touched for 10 hits and two runs. Alou's homer, off reliever Wilbur Wood, was the big blast of the first inning which also featured four sin gles, all off starter Bob Friend. PITTSBURGH MILWAUKEI a bi ab bi Bui ley 3b 4 13 0 Corty If 1110 Virdon cf 3 0 0 0 Cowan If 3 2 2 0 Virgil ph 1 0 0 0 Jontt cf 4 2 2 2 Cltm tt rf 3 0 0 1 Aaron rf 4 12 2 Stargtll if 4 110 Math.wt 3b 3 0 0 0 Cl dtnon lb 4 13 0 Torre 3 12 1 Mai otki 2b 4 0 2 1 Alou lb 3 12 3 Pagll'oni 4 0 10 Boiling 2b 2 0 0 0 Alky tt 3 0 2 1 Wood rd it 3 0 0 0 Fnnd 0 0 0 0 Cloning'r 2 0 0 0 Pagan ph 10 10 Dtll 10 0 0 Rodger! ph 1 0 0 0 Mota cf 0 0 0 0 Tolnlt 11 1 11 3 Tetalt If 1 11 0 Pittsburgh 100 100 011 Milwaukee S0O 010 li I Game called with on out In 8th, rain.

None. DP Pittsburgh 2, Milwaukee 2. LOB Pittsburgh 9, Milwaukee 1. 2B Clendenon 2, Cowan. HR Alou 1221, Jonet (28).

Boiling. SF Cle ment. IP IK Friend 6 1 1 1-3 4 4 4 0 0 Wood 12-3 1 1 1 0 2 Face I 0 0 I Carpin 3 4 110 4 Schwall 1 2 2 2 0 1 Cloninger 20 6 10 2 2 1 3 Dell 11-3 3 1 1 0 0 WP Cloninger, Carpin. Balk Clon oninaer faced 2 men in tn inger. 2:21.

A 2.471. Montgomery Wins Badger Road Race ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (JP) George Montgomery of St. Paul drove through a drenching downpour to capture the Badger 200 mile sports car road race Saturday. Montgomery drove a Ford-Cobra in the race for Class A through production cars, a preliminary to the Road America 500 Sunday which will decide the 1965 National Sports Car Championship.

The winner averaged 70.554 miles per hour. National point leader George Follmer of Pasadena, and defending national champion Jim Hall of Midland, will battle Sunday in the Road America 500, which will decide the summer-long point race for the U.S. title. Jerry Hansen of Minneapolis will also compete in the 500. Rick Abney of Blooming-ton finished 13th and Ron Remark of St.

Louis Park 19th in the Saturday's race for formula cars; John Erick-son of Duluth third, Bob Figenskau of Excelsior sixth, Bruce Dykstra of Minneapolis 11th and Dennis McCue of Minneapolis 12th in F-G-H production. Richert Wins in Fair Auto Race CHICAGO, 111. A pair of home runs by Jim Hart and Willie Mays' 42nd, with a mate aboard, carried the San Francisco Giants to a 7-3 victory over the Chi cago Cubs Saturday. lne Giants jumped on starter Bob Buhl in the first inning when Dick Schofield beat out an infield hit and, with two outs, Willie Mo uovey douoied home a run, Hart slammed his 18th homer and Hal Lanier doubled in another run. Mays blasted his homer in the sixth after Len Gabriel-son walked, and Hart clouted his 19th in the ninth as the first batter to face Ken Holtzman in the pitcher's first major league appear ance.

SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO obrhbl obrhbi Sch Id tt 5 0 2 0 Land'm cf 3 10 0 br It 3 2 10 Beckert- 2b 3 11 Mayt cf 5 12 2 Williamt rf 4 12 3 McCovey lb 4 1 11 Santo 3b 4 0 2 0 Harr- Jt i 2 2 Banks lb 4 0 1 Holler 5 13 0 Clemens If .4 0 0 0 Lanier 2b 5 0 11 novs 3 0 0 0 Hand's'n rf 2 0 10 Kes'oer tt 10 0 0 Herbel 4 0 0 0 Stewart tt 2 0 0 0 Buhl 10 0 0 Tetalt 31 7 13 7 Burton ph 0 0 0 Altman ph 10 0 0 Tetalt 1133 San Francitco 400 002 001 7 Chicago 000 003 0001 None. DP San Francisco 2, Chica go 1. LOB San Francitco 10, Chicago 3. ZB McCovey. Lanier.

Holier. HR Hart 2 (19), Mays (42), Williamt (27). SB Mayt. Gabrieison. IP ERBBSO Herbel W.9-7 7 2-3 5 3 3 2 3 Henry 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Linzy 1 1 0 0 0 0 Buhl 13-10 4 1-3 11 4 4 1 2 Broglio 1 2-3 1 2 2 3 0 Humphrey 2 0 0 0 1 2 Holtzman 1 1 1 0 0 0 WP-Buhl.

2: 16. A 7.151. 100-lap feature worth $1,750 to the winner. 6-lAP TROPHY DASH 1. Jerry Richert.

Forest take; 2. Harold Smith, Dayton, Ohio; 3. Oscar Fay, Mishawaka. 4. Dean Mast, Dover, Ohio; 5.

Chuck Taylor. East Alton, III. Time 2:04.60. IMCA record (old record, 2:05.56. Dean Matt, 93641.

IO-IAP HEAT 1. Ted Ready, St Paul; 2. Ron Belland, North St. Paul; 3. Rust taursen, Cumberland, 4.

Dick Fries, San Diego, 5. Sonny McDaniei, Pasadena, Tex. Time 3:34.55 10-tAP HEAT I. Ray Wright. Elkhart, 2.

Bob De Jona, Hayward. 3. George Swangler, Grand Forks, N.D.; 4. Buzz Gregory. Indianapolis, 5.

Don Guida, Moorhead. Time 3:33.83. 8-lAP HEAT 1. Dave Weir, Fortville, 2. Mack Terry, Torrance, 3.

Frank 'Riddle. Tampa, 4. tlovd Larson, Hudson. 5. Don Hewitt, Troy.

Ohio. Time 2:54.12. 10-LAP SEMI-FEATURE I. Guida; 2. McDamel; 3.

Bucky Peterson, Fargo, N.D.i 4. Riddle; 5. Gene Bell, Kalamazoo, Mich. Time 3:43.18. FEATURE 1.

Richert, 2. Smith, 3. Rollie Beale. Toledo. Ohio, 4.

Fay. 5. Mast. 6. Wright.

7. Peterson. 8. Larusen, 9. Taylor, 10.

Guida. Time not posted. 28 of scheduled 30 laps completed, called because of rain. Feel all tied up In knots? UNWIND ON AN EXERCYCLE for example, will close this home stand against the highly keyed Chicago White Sox this after-n 6x2 Johnson 49ers Whip Steelers on Inferceptions PROVIDENCE, R.I. UP) The San Francisco 49ers got going after a key pass interception by veteran Jerry Mertens and rolled to a decisive fourth period touchdown Saturday in defeating the Pittsburgh Steelers 23-9 in a National Football League exhibition.

With the 49ers nursing a 13 -10 lead, the Steelers marched to the San Francisco 11 when Mertens made a diving catch under the goal of Steeler quarterback Ed Brown's second-down pass intended for Paul Martha. The 49ers needed cnly eight plays to travel 80 yards for a touchdown. The 49ers later checked the Steelers on pass interceptions by Kermit Alexander, Jim Bradshaw, Jim Johnson and Elbert Kimbrough, raising their pre-season record to 2-1-1 while handing Pittsburgh its fourth straight loss. San Francisco 3 7 3 10 23 Pittsburgh 3 3 3 0 9 Pgh FO Clark 40. SF FO Davit 24.

SF Kopay 1 run Davit kick. Pah. FO Clorit 20. Pgh. FO Clark 15.

SF FO Davit 39. SF Mira I run Davit kick. SF FG Davit 40. Attendances 12,020. STATISTICS 49trt Stoelerl Scor 23 9 First downt 15 10 Rushing yardage ....125 109 Passing yardage ....169 181 Pottet 15-32 8-29 PatSM Intercepted by 4 2 Punts 4-52 5-52 Fumblet lest 0 1 Yards penalised 48 46 Czech Gains Chess Meet Tie With Fischer HAVANA, Cuba JR Ludek Pachmann of Czechoslovakia defeated Francisco Perez of Cuba Saturday in a postponed sixth-round game in the Capablanca Memorial Chess Tournament.

The game, which had been postponed because of the Cuban's illness, ended in 37 moves. The victory gave Pachmann five points in the tournament and a tie with Bobby Fischer, the United States champion from Brooklyn, N.Y., and Vasily Smyslov of Russia. The leader with 5'2 points is Borislav Ivkov of Yugoslavia. SOFTBALL DEADLINE Tuesday is the deadline for entries in the Bloommgton Post-Season slow pitch soft- ball tournament Sept. 17-19 at Valley View Park.

Entry fee is $15- Tourney director is Les Novak, 3510 W. Old Shakopee Road, phone CELTS SIGN K. C. JONES BOSTON, Mass. UP) K.

C. Jones signed Saturday for his seventh and probably last National Basketball Association season with the Boston Celtics. Jones will coach Brandeis in the 1966-67 campaign. remaining IA appearances against second division teams. Cleveland has 11 of 25.

Baltimore 14 of 26 and Detroit 12 of 24. would be safe in wagering his last dollar that those teams which are out of all flag consideration will take particular delight in whacking the daylights out of; any rival that thinks it has a chance for World Series money. Here Is Schedule APPRECIATE what is ahead for four other clubs still in the running for all the marbles in the American League, here is what the schedule calls for. CHICAGO At home: Twins, two; Los Angeles, two; New York, three; Detroit, three; Kansas City, three 14. On road: Los Angeles, three; Detroit, two; Cleveland, three; New York, three.

CLEVELAND At home: Washington, two; Boston, one; Detroit, three; Chicago, three; New York, two; Baltimore, three 14. On road: Detroit, four; Chicago, one; Baltimore, one; New York, three; Baltimore, three 11. I BALTIMORE At home: Los Angeles, three; Kansas C3ty, four; Twins, three; Detroit, two; Cleveland, one 13. On road: Los Angeles, three; Twins, two; Detroit, one; Cleveland, three; New York, four 13. (There are two more games to be picked up, but not listed.) DETROIT At home: Chicago, two; Cleveland, four; Washington, four; Baltimore, ofie; Boston, two 13.

On read: Chicago, two; Cleve-lind three; Washington, three; Baltimore, two; New Xork, three 11. jNo data is available as to what postponed games must be made up or if some already have been played. Each team must finish with 162 games. If any misses that t()tal and any affect the final standings, they must be played. As there are quite a few open dates between now ahd Oct.

3, such a situation Will not be hard to handle. I Hard fo Predict WHAT MAKES it difficult for the dopesters to contend wth during the last month of the season is that every club will bring up its best minor league prospects from now on. jMost of them will be judged on what they do under competitive fire. As a result, all of them will be going all out to make an impression on their bosses in hppes of a longer trial for the 1966 season. Also, second-division teams must keep in mind that they will be subjected to severe criticism if they don't throw their best pitchers at the contenders every time they meet.

On the other hand, teams like Chicago and the Twins can't afford to do much experimenting with new talent. They must go with their best iji every start. All of which means tremendous pressure on all still ir) the running. Some teams get a little jittery under such conditions. If they get into Closing rut, they have trouble coming out of it.

In short, it promises to be ah interesting run for all the rioney between now and the final payoff day, Oct. 3. Jerry Richert of Forest Lake did not have tire trouble Saturday at the Minnesota State Fair and won the IMCA Speedway sprint car feature race. It was that simple. Richert, 32-year-old father of five, led Friday's 30-lap feature for 28 go-rounds before giving way to eventual winner Harold Smith of Dayton, Ohio.

Richert's right rear tire began to blister. YESTERDAY, before fans, Richert's right rear tire remained in good condition and he was able to hold off all comers. Rain stopped the feature after 28 laps, but Richert gave strong evidence ne would have won anyway. Smith was Richert's chief tormentor. The 39-year-old mechanic started outside on the front row, dropped to third on the first lap and then played "catch up" for 15 laps.

Smith eased into second on the 15th lap and roared around the asphalt oval nearly bumper-to-bumper to Richert. He pulled alongside Richert on the 22nd lap, but Richert kept his heavy foot on the accelerator and managed to stay in front. AS RAIN BEGAN falling on the 26th lap, Smith and Richert were as close as possible without hooking tires or bumpers. Richert moved around the 27th and 28th laps from one to two car lengths in front. Officials red-flagged the drivers at the end of the 28th lap with Richert in command by ll2 lengths.

The win, Richert's first feature triumph on the Fair's two-year-old asphalt, was worth $1,000. Richert also picked up $100 for winning the six-lap trophy dash and another $100 for qualifying fourth fastest. Smith finished second in the feature and won $600. Rollie Beale of Toledo, Ohio, was third and Oscar Fay, Mishawaka, the day's fastest qualifier :20.42 was fourth. Other preliminary heat winners included Ted Ready, St.

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