The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 11

11--The Cumberland Newt. Tuesday, June 23, 1970 Frank Robinson Amends Error As Orioles Rally To Beat Two-Run Double In 9th Decides; Key Miscue Binds Rebound From Six-Run 'Deficit In 1st BOSTON (UPI) -Frank Ro binson, whose first inning error helped Boston explode for six runs, capped three-rim rally in. the ninth inning with a two- run double Monday night tlm gave the Baltimore Oriples a 9 8 victory over the Red Sox. Robinson, playing first base bumped into third baseman Brooks Robinson behind the pitchers mound for an error that caused Ken Brett's popup to fall in as two unearned runs scored two to cap Boston's six- nui first inning. Carl Yastrzem ski hit a two-run homer Tom Phoebus to trigger the inning and Gerry Moses drove in.

the other two runs with double. Rut the Orioles tied the game 6-6 in the seventh on Curt Motion's three-run homer am Chico. Salmon's two-run homei before Boston came back on Tony Conigliaro's solo -homer in the seventh and Mile Andrews single in the eighth to take an B-C lead into the ninth. The. Orioles then won the game with the three-run rally in tlie ninth.

Boog Powel doubled with one out scorec on Merv Rettenmuncl's single After Paul Blair doubled Kettaimund to third, Frank Robinson hit' 'his game-winning double to give the Orioles their fifth straight victory. Dick Hall, the fifth Oriole was tagged for three hits and two runs in his two- inning but the three-run rally in the ninth made him winner, Sparky Lyle charged with the loss. Ball lm we Boatmi hbi ah i Heitnmnri If 3 1 3 2 Andrews- 2b 4 0 i. 1 Blair cf 6 2 3 0 Smith rf 4 1 0 0 Roll In MI 3t Ystrzmafc If 4 1 1 2 FRbinsr. rf 6 1 3 2 TConljUr rf 4 2 3 1 -Motion 3 2 1 3 Fiore Ib 0 0 0 0 Uciidricks 1 0 1 0 PavGltch ph 0 0 0 Johnson 2b 5 1 3 0 Salriano pb 0 0 0 0 Salmon 6 1 2 2 Petrocelli as 5 1 1 0 Hicherl 0 0 0 0 Scott 3b 5 0 1 0 Walt 0 0 0 0 BConijfllr rf 3 2 1 0 Etcliobrm 3 0 Moses 4 1 1 2 Hall 0 0 0 Brett 3 0 1 0 ss 1 0 0 0 Homo 0 0 I MPhocbus 0 0 0 ScnnfteM ph 1 0 0 0 FLnorthnrd Lyle 0 0 0 0 Bufofd ph.

0,0 O.Koonco p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cro'wloy ph 1 0 0 0 DrahwsJiy I. 0 0 0 Powell Ib 1 1 HI Totals 43 9 14 9 Tolals 37 B10 6 Baltimore AID WO 503-- UoMoa HM 000 110-! LMJBoblnson, FRoblnsnn. Petrocelli. Ifi.

Boston 7. 211-Blflir 2, FRoliinson 2, Powell. 3BJ(ihnsoD. HTls-Yastratmslti (16, Mot ton'U), Salmtm (3), TConigUaro (13). Satrjano.

ip bb Photbus 2 3 3 6 2 1 1 Leonhard 0 0 0 0 0 Lopez 2 4 0 0 1 Drabowsky 3 ft-0 0 1 Hall 6-3 2 3 2 2 0 1 BlOwH- ft i Watt; 1 0 0 0 0 1 Brett 6 2 3 9 6 6 5 7 12-3 2 0 0 3 0 Lvlo 0-3 1 3 3 3 3 0 0 Kowice 1 3 1 0 0 3 0 Rlchert pitched tn 1 hatter to 9th. Save-Watt (7). HBF-By BK (DConlHllaro). Phoebus Ron Perranoski Has 17thi Save, Twins Win, 4-3 Harmon Killebrew Hits 3-Run Homer Brewer si raem (UPI) Pottanoski set down a uprising in the ninth inning his'17th save of the year i Harmon Killebrew hit a three run homer, his 18th, to power thl Minnesota Twins to a 4-3 victory over the Milwa Bfcwcrs. Perranoski, the American league's leading came Jim 'Kaat the Twins starter had served a two run homer to Tommy Harper.

He 1 got Mike Hegan on strikes and then forced Mike Hershber- ger and Danny Walton to fly out to 'end the game. Killcbrew's homer, a 370-foot drive to' the left-field bleachers iii- the fifth inning, brought home three runs and broke up Until that time, Kaat who won his sixth game against five 'and Brewer starter Jim Braebcndcr had been locked in pitcher's duel. The only hit off Kaat iii the first four innings was i lead-off by Harper who took phlrd oh a groundout and scored on a wild pitch. The first nan. came on a "fourth Inning walk to Bob Allison and Leo Cardenas' long right.

Kaat entered the game needing only eight slrlkcouls to run his career total to 1,500: He 'retired five Brewers and still needs throe.to reach that goal Twin. $econd baseman Rod the league's leading hitler with a .370 average, the In fourth' inning being Involved in a collision with Milwaukee base- runner Mite Hegan, drew hH right knee but wai ahlc to walk off IhVfleM unildcd. IX 4 7 1 I I inimm-i rpirnnmhl (H) awl MlltorWMMl (A), Ofhiar (7) AM Pirates Win Nightcap, J-Q, In 10th After 6-7 Setback llcbncr who stepped on third base and threw 'to first to nip Torre. Nelson got Mike Shannon on a poii-up to end the threat. The Pirates wasted a lead-off triple by Alley in the fifth inning as Torrcz struck out Nelson, got Alou on a pop-up from second base with one out walked Ilebner intentionally in the 10th inning to give the and threw out Dave Cash on a Matty Alou's Hit Plates Gene Alley As Nelson Triumphs PITTSBURGH (UP!) --Matty Alou singled home Gene Alley Pittsburgh Pirates a 1-0 victory Tuesday night after the St.

Louis Cardinals won the first game of the twi-night double- Jerry and the Rcdbirds kayocd no-hit five- header 6-1 on rookie Reuss' nine-hitter. Rookie righthander Jim Ncl- itcher ck is with son pitched a six-hitter and won his second game in as many starts. Brock Hague r( The loss went to Frank Linzy (3-4), who came on after Mike Torrez pitched nine scoreless innings of five-hit ball and then was lifted for a pinch-hitter. Alley opened the 10th with a single and moved to second on Brock it a sacrifice by pinch-hitter Fred Patek. Alou followed with his game-winning single.

A double play, got Nelson out of lu's worst jam in the fourth 1 inning. Vic Davalillo singled and Richie Allen walked before Joe Torre grounded to Rich ToUii 91. Ixmli Pittsburgh E-Cash. Hague's Singles Julian Montreal; Cop Wins' Byron Browne Raps 2-Run Double In 2nd PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-By- Louto 9, Pittsburgh 9. 2B-Higue, Cardenul, May, --Tore.

Reuu l-o Pena Gibbon Dal Canton Walker Second Game Game 10 St. Louis Pittsburgh Browne doubled home tWO t) and SanguUlen. LP-lanzy (3-1). runs in the sixth inning Monday night to lead the Phillies to a 3- Penn State Baseball 2 victory over Montreal and a sweep of a twi-night double- header after the Phillies won the opener 6-0. who hit a two-run tiomer in doubled to the first game, right center 'after Ron Stone had singled with two out and Rick Joseph was safe on Bobby Wine's error.

The two unearned enabled Rick Wise lo pick up his fifth win in nine decisions and saddled Steve Renko with i fourth loss against two victories. The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Tony Taylor cleared the centerfield fence for his sixth homer of the season. Montreal tied it in the fourth on Alack Jones', seventh tiomer of the year and took the lead in the fifth on Wine's single, Renko's sacrifice and a single by Marv Staehle. Philadelphia won the opener on Woody Fryman's four-hitter. The veteran walked he bases, loaded in the first inning then settled down to post first shutout of the season.

Montreal committed two cost- tie Nittany Lions registered a eighth inning with his seventh 16-6 record this year enroute homer of the season after to a NCAA playoff berth has Niekro had closed the gap to 3-2 been one long success story. While almost everyone knows eorors and Deron Johnson 54.2 ark siuce 1963. lit a two-run double to enable be Phillies to take a 3-0 lead off loser Bill Stoneman in the irst 'inning. Oscar Gamble singled in a run in the sixth then Browne hit lis sixth home run of the after Rick Joseph singled in the seventh. Include Previous) Montreal Philadelphia a fahn rf 4 0 0 0 Taylor 2b' 4 1 1 0 Suthertad 2b 4 0 1 0 Bowa ss 4 1 1 0 Phiillps ct 3 0 0 0 Oambln cf 4 1 1 1 3.0 1- 0 Johnson Ib 4 3 3 0 0 0 Stone If 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 3b 3 1 1 0 Boccabell Ib 3 0.0 0 Browno rf 3112 3 0 1 0 Compton 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 9 0 4 0 Tollll Bailey 3h Batcma Wine KS Irand ph hllmtm Tfltftla 4 0 Montreal DM 000 000--0 Philadelphia 300 001 30i-- 6 E--Suthtrtand, Brecabclla.

DP--Men- real 1, Philadelphia 2. LOB-Montreal 3, -Mladelphia 2. 2B--Johnson. HR--Browne (S). SB-- iambic, tp cr bb so rtonemiii 14-9 6 6 6 4 0 4 Heed 0 0 0 3 Dill man i i 1 6-3 9 4 0 0 3 7 Stontnun pitched to 2 baiters in 7th'; WP--Fryman, Stoncnian.

irciu Ukee Phlladeli Twins IMII SECOND add Nat 74 2nd Montreal 000110000-- 2 9 1 Philadelphia WOOOlQOx-- 3 7 0 Kenko, Rujnwnd 7) and Bate muni Vise (54) and Edwards. LP-Renko 2-4). HR-Tftylor (fith), Jones I7lh). Braves Option LarryJaster Gatevfood To Take Plact At Atlanta ATLANTA (UPD--Sonlhpaw arry who shut out the Angeles five times row In 1966, optioned ytho AUhntn Braves Monday Richmond of the Intornation- il League, Taking plncc in the Braves bullpen will ho Auhroy alowood, a 31-year-old knuck- cballer wllh Shreveport of the loft Texas League. Jaster, a 20-ycir-old native of Midland, had a earned run average with the hurt Braved this season, appearing only Z2 Innlnfts.

He won one game and lost one, Jailor came up wllh the St. Cardinals In IfHW and won I of id decliloiii hli rookie year, grounder. In the first game, Reuss, 21, won his second major league tost. Lou Brock and Jose Cardenal each had three hits with a triple and scored on by Javier, Dal and Cardenal helped produce the other four runs. FIRST GAME bl bl 5 I 3 1.

Patek ss 5 0 0 0 5 0 3 2 Aloil 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 Cash 2 4 0 1 0 9 1 2 0 Clemenle rf 4 0 1 0 5 1 1 1 Robert.TM Ih 4 0 0 0 10 Oliver It 4'1 10 4 0 2 1 a 4 0 2 0 3 1 1 0 nebner 3b 3 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 Ellis 0 0 0 0 Pena 0 0 0 0 ph 1 Moore pr 0 0 0 0 Gibbon 0 0 0 0 Jeter ph 0 0 0 0 Dal Cantn 0 0 0 0 Pagan ph 1 0 0 0 walker 0 0 0 0 SangutLNPH 1011 Totals 35191 0501MOOO-E 000 000001--1 DP-St. Louis 1. LOB-St, 9 9 1 1 2 7 1 2 3 7 5 5 1 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0000000000-0 8 0 0000000001-1 9 1 Torrez, Unzy (10 and Torre; Nelson (2. Teams Had One Losing Season In 35 Years UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Baseball at Penn State where about the Nittany Lions' long year, string of winning seasons in this record is matched in base- ball.

In the last 35 years, Penn State has had only one losing baseball season 1968 when the record was 10-12. Before that.you have to go back to 1935 when the record was 7-8. There was one .500 season during rthat long stretch 9-9 in 1960 and all the rest were winners. Ten i men have coached Lion basebaUers, high- lighted by Joe Bedenk's fan lastic 410-161-6 record from 1931 through 1962, Hugo Bezdek's 1930, and Chuck Medlar's 113 Not only is baseball one of the most successful sports at Penn State; it's the oldest. It started in 1875, and that them all, unless wantj-os count the informal games of cricket played earlier on the ampus green.

Pro-Files 'CAB SQUAD 4 ORIGINATE? CLEVELAND 'OWMER MICKEY BRIDE, ALSO A TAXI CAB Co.OWHER, MIRED PROMISING PlAVERS CUT 8V THE SOT CONTRACTS R3R.THE NEXT SEASON AMD WERE MIRED 8V BRIDE'S CAB COMRWV Giants Blast Cincinnati By Score Of 13-6 San Francisco Gets 17 Hits CINCINNATI (Ul'D-Willin Mays slammcrl two home rims nd Dick and pitcher Rich Robertson added one each as the San Francisco Giants bombarded Cincinnati pitching for 17 hits en route to 13-6 victory Monday night. Robertson, surviving a five run first inning, picked up his fifth victory against six losses, restricting the Reds to six hits Compared to his 23-13 mark last year. Parker's home run, Us sixth of the season, came with two out bi' the fourth and tied the score at 1-1. Sudakis' homer, bis fifth, came in the fifth after Tom Haller led off the inning Grabarkewitz led off the in the bottom of the seventh with his -first home run of the other run came football (31 in a row), only the on a bases-loaded, walk to Rico real diamond fans realize that Carty hi the third inning. Foster, now 4-7, gave up three singles to load the bases with only one out in the third but got Hank Aaron to pop out and, after walking Carty, forced Orlando Cepeda to fly to center.

Aaron double eighth collected the 525th of his inning career in the to tie Ted Williams for 14th place on the all time list. After batters retiring in the the first two ninth, Foster gave up singles to Bob Didier and Mike Lum. Brewer came on and got Bob Aspromonte to 129-74-1 log from 1920 through wt int game-ending forceout. mnn rKi, 1. 119 The victory moved the Dodgers a hah! game ahead of the Braves into second place hi the National League's Western Division.

000120010-4 8 001000100-2 9 0 Foster, Brewer and HaUer; Jfiekrn, (S) and Didfer. WP-Foster (4-7) LP-Niekro (6-9). HH-Parkor (6th), Gralitfkewifa! 7th. while striking walking six. Mays' first out ten and homerun and Dodgers Beat Atlanta, 4-2 Alan Foster IJests Niekro ATLANTA (UPD-Wes Park- er, Bill Sudakis and Bill Grabarkewitz tagged Phil Niek- ro for homers Monday night to power the Los Angeles Dodgers lo a 4-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves behind the nine-hit pitching of Alan Foster and Jim Irewer.

Niekro, who has now given up 23 home runs this season, is 6-9 innings" doubles by Willie McCovey, Ken Henderson and Dietz gave the Giants three runs in the top of the first off 19-year-old lefhand- er Don Gullett who was mak- ing his first major league start. The Reds came back in their half of the first with five runs when they bunched three hits, one a bases loaded triple by rookie Dave Concepcion, with three, walks. A six run splurge in the third when the Giants bunched six hits including doubles by Bobby Bonds and Alan Gallagher sent Gullett to the showers. Henderson tripled home Mc- Covey with the Giants tenth run in the sixth inning. They added two more runs in the eighth on homers by Mays and Dietz and a homer by Robertson, his first in the majors, in the ninth.

one of them Tony Perez' 25th homer of the season, tops in the majors. Mays' blasts were his 16th and 17th of the year. 3(W 001021--13 1 7 0 500 UOO100- 6 6 1 and Dictz; Gullelt, Borbon (3), Cloningcr O) and Corrales. Kobertson (5-6) and Dieiz: Gullett, With a single and put the Borbon 3, Cloningcr 3) and Corrales. L- -irf, Hell.

Dodgers ahead 3-1. LP-Gullett (2-1). HR-Mays (2) (16th and 17tb. Perez (25th). Robertson (1st.

Urtain Retains European Title, Decisions Blins BARCELONA, Spain (DPI)-- Jose Manuel "Urtain" Ibar Spain retained his European heavyweight title Monday night defeated on a controversial win on points over challenger Jurgen Germany. Urtain, 198 finished in worse condition than Blins, 183. The German frequently shook cham- pion, and floord Urtain in the 10th round. Urtain, who had won 30 fight! by knockout, managed to get up after the compulsory eighl count and floored Blins with 13 seconds left in the round The. highly partisan crowd booed Urtain when he went inlc frequent clinches, and on UPI scoring the Spanish champion took only four rounds, with seven for Blins and four counted as Urtain was in trouble in the 13th and 14th rounds, with scot referee George Smith unable prevent the champion's coun less clinches.

U.S. Completes Near-Sweep In Wimbledon Tennis Opener Ashe. Ston Smith Score Impressively In Richest Event Ity MIKE HUGHES I IS I) 0 England I --Stan Smith and Arthur Ashe, rated 1-2 in American cnnis circles, scored impres- sively Monday as the XJ.S. completed a near sweep of first round competition in the opening of the richest Wimble- don Open tennis championships. Smith, of Pasadena, seeded seventh, overcame some nervous moments before beat- ing Jaime Fillol of Chile, 7-5, 2- 6-3, fi-4, while third-seeded Ashe, of Gum Springs, routed Graha Stilwell 6i Britain, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1.

The U.S. march into the second round of the men's singles was marred by Austra- lia's own top two. Defending champion Rod Laver, acknow- ledged as the world's ranking slayer, ousted Butch Seewagen of Bayside, N.Y., 6-2, 6-0, 6-2, and John Newcombe eliminateo Roy Earth, eighth-ranked U.S. slayer from San Diego, B-2, fi'3, 6-4. Laver is seeking his thirc consecutive Wimbledon title and fifth overall.

First prize in this year's tourney is worth $7,500. No Major Surprises There were no major surpri- ses on the courts, but there was one at the box office as only 22,000 people attended the firs day's matches. A crowd 30,000 was anticipated for the 84th All-England tournamen opening. Two other American seeds also advanced. Bespectacler Clark Graebner of New York rated ninth here, used a cannonball serve to wear down Harold Elschenbroich of Ger many.

6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, and 15th seeded Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, won by default when Italy's Nicola Pietrrangeli failed to return in time from Mexico City, where he was 'Covering the Work Soccer Cup matches for the Italian press. Cliff Richey of San Angelo still seething over hi being bypassed in the seedings defeated Istvan Gulyas Hungary, 6-2, 6-8, 6-4, 6-4, and Bob Lutz of Los Angeles took advantage of doublefaults by Georges Goven of France to INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toledo 8. Winnipeg 3 Tidewater 5, Columbus 3 Louisville 5, Richmond Otters Not Scheduled. win, 4-6. 6-3, li-3, M.

Michey nd l.ulz are ranked third and ixtb respectively by (he U.S. Tennis Association. Other American victories vere turned in by Tom Gorman of Seattle, a 6-2, 8-B, 7-5 winner over Jean Chanfreau of and Ron Holmherg, lighland Falls, who beat ong-haired Hay Moore of South Africa, 8-6, 3-6, 6-1. An extra platoon of police the Wimbledon grounds after reports circulated that anti-apartheid groups might attempt demonstrations against South African players. If there were any threats of rowdyism, they had no effect upon South Africa's Cliff Drysdale, No.

12 seed. Drysdale stopped Fred Stolle of Auslra- ia, a three-time Wimbledon finalist, 7-5, 9-11, 8-6, 3-6, 6-3, by scoring a vital service break in the eighth game of the fourth set when the Aussie double- faulted at 30-40. Andres Gimeno of Spain beat 3 ierre Bartlies of France, 4-6, i-1, 6-4, 6-2, but Spanish a a Angel Munoz dropped a 6-4, 6-2, 6-0 decision to Charles Pasarell, the fifth- ranked American from San- turce, Puerto Rico. Fourth-seeded Tony Roche 'ol Australia, tesled his injured shoulder and found it in good U.S. Team Will Meet Boxers Of Three Nations NEW YORK (UPI) -An 11- man United States boxing team leaves for Europe Monday nighl to engage, in a three-nation competition that includes the second leg of the Rocky Marciano Trophy tournament with Italy.

The U.S. takes on Italy in Rome on June 27 in a mood to avenge the 6-5 beating absorbed bere last year in the Marciano matches. The squad then moved on to Belgrade, Yugosla- via, for a series of bouts on July i and winds up the international meeting agauis Romania in Bucharest on July shape as he dispensed with Boh Maud of Soulh Africa, 6-1, 6-4 6-2. On his first serve, Roche who lost the .1868 final to Laver iscd such power he tore a holi his racket. Ken Itoscwall of Australia he pro who is seeded fiftl icre whipped countryman C.

Siblcy, 6-3, 7-5, S-4. Don Wilson Fires Three-Hitter At San Diego, 4-1 HOUSTON (UPI)-- Don Wfl son, Houston's ailing fireballer pitched a three-hitter am retired 20 straight batters in hi. first complete game since las September Monday night give the Astros a 4-1 vietorj over the San Diego Padres. Wilson, a 25-year old right bander with two Nations League no-hitlers, started hi first game in 16 days and gav up a first inning homer t( Clarence Gaston. After Larrj Stahl singled in the second anc was cut down stealing, Wilsor did not allow a baserunner unti pinch-hitter Al B'errara singlet in the ninth.

Wilson did not walk a b'atte and struck out nine. He got all the support needed from Joe Morgan, wh hit a solo homer in the seventh and Bob Watson who three limes and scored twice Wilson has been bolhem with tendonitis in his righ shoulder and arm and ha started only eight games. He i 2 The Astros tied the score 1- in the second on successiv singles by Watson, Martj Martinez John Edward! They took the lead in the fourl on a single by Watson am Edwards' double. Before Mor gan's homer, the Astros adde( another run in the sixth singles by Watson, Dcnni Menke and Martinez. San Diejn Hmiilon ab i Campbell 2b 4 0 0 0 Alou ir 5 0 0 Slocum 3b 4 0.0 0 Morgan 2b 4 1 1 Gaston cr 3 1 1 1 Wynn cf 3 0 0 Colbert Ib 3 0 0 0 Cedeno rf 4 0 0 Broivn rT 3 0 0 0 Menke 8s 311 Stahl 1C 3 0 1 0 Watson Ib 4 2 3 CanniiMr 3 0 0 0 Martinez 3b 3 0 2 4.

jDean ss 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 Among Uie touring 00 STM' 8 are Ray Lunny III of Redwood winis i City, whose father ph llll Lunny II was a MIH.TOIQII 5440 lightweight 20 years ago. 0 Ron- Lyle of Denver, on parole a murder sentence. Lyle a member of the Denver Rocks boxing team, was given permis- sion to leave the U.S. for the E-SIocum, C'annizzaro. LOB-San Die2 2b-Edwards.

HR-Gaston (10), Morgw (2). SB-Wynn. Roberts 1, 5-4 9 4 4.3 Willis 11-3 0 0 0 1 Wilson 2-2 9 3 1 1 tOUr. i 1 AMERICAN 1 YESIEKOAY'S REBlil.TS 9. Boston 8.

niKM Minnesota 4, Milwaukee 3, night Kamas cits' at. Oakland, night (Only Gamex Scheduled). STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. Baltimore 44 New York notralt 33 Boston 30 Cleveland 29 Waehlnuum 29 West Minnesota California 5.Oakland City Chicago Milwaukee 37 37 23 21 Frt. (ib.

.657 .524 3 .176 12 .460 13 .439 Uii I'd. (in. .656 4-lj .552 6 .365 IK .361 Ufa .323 21 (x)'Nnt IiiduilliiK NUM Games. OAMKB (With Prohnhlc Pitchers) Kftnsaa City (Draga 5-D at Onkiami. (Uohun fi-i), p.m.

Cliicafin Janchkl 6-4) lit CAlKorulfi, (MesacrsmWi C-til, 11 i.m, Mimi(voln flMylovon Mltwtiukrc. (IWIn 14). t) D.III, Detroit (IJillch (1-7) at I (l)runet 4-ri), 7:30 p.m. ItnltlmnvR O'fllmnr Hl-3) at (Culp 5-7). p.m.

(Only ftn WWNKM)AT'8 OAMKfi Knnsnn Cll.v at Onklnml, ntjjhl ChU'tiKo nl Cnlltnrnln 2. twl-nlfihl HI Now York, J. Minnesota ni Mlhvnukoo. nluht Drlnill ilium, ttnlilmorn nlKht NATIONAL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York ft. Chicago 5 Philadelphia fi-3, Montreal 0-2, niRhl.

SI. 6-0, Piltslmrsh 1-1, tnl-nliht, (Seeonrt Onme, Winnings). Los Ansoles 4. AUanln 2, nlEht San Francisco 13. Cincinnall fi.

nlfht Hmulon 1. San DieCT 1, STANDING OF THE TEAMS Chicago Now York SI. 1.0111s Phllmlrllihia Montrral ('fticiniintl IAS Angles Atlanla San rranclsco Houston Snn Dlcso EnM W. .1.1 23 30 21 30 41 I'd. (b.

.536 .516 .493 3'i fi 1'rt. (in. .691 .551 .171 .417 10 TODAY'S 0.1MKS (With Wohalilo Mimliral Urtcfilnn 3-. al PlilliuMnlni. (llminlnt! 5-7), p.m.

Now York (Smlockl Clilrnni), (Dcckfr St. l-miii (Taylor 2-1) at (Moosr 6'Ht. p.m. Txw Angcli's (Slnwr 2-3) al Alimitu, (Mdlnci-n 1 San KimioUco Ml, Cllttlmwll. (Nntan 7-4'.

p.m. San Illctto (Cwmlu fisi nl Hoiulmi, iWllmin 1-Ji. P.m. HT.UXKSIIAV'S (IA.MI:S Nrw York al ('hlt'URO. MonlroM al I'hllnili'lplltii.

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