Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 59

SECTION SPORTS business t'-'-'. MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1964 CM 1 mi nn Ju Mm JUuLk INHIBIT June: Sox, CubsBioomin 57,037 SEE GIANTS WIN 23 I. .1 s. MARATHON IN 7 HOURS, 23 mini i innnnMinnnrn iMtnT i A Hero's Welcome uriii i nn it hiii mH in Stout Relief II Ifaf 1 1 I IUI tlO llUlfl majMiaamaqaaa, I aaa Be Double Header, Holds Tigers op TURHS BACK BRAVES, 4 TO 3 for Sweep Single Game Marks Set Billy Raises His I N- L. Standings BY EDWARD PRELL (Chicete Tribeae Press Same Detroit, May 31 The gay Pet.

G.B. New York, May 31 (CPD Pinch Hitter Del CrandaU's 15 .425 17 .405 Philadelphia Saa Fraacisca St. Levis White Sox completed a sweep of their four-game series with Milamafcee w. 25 24 2S 23 21 21 21 1 21 14 ground-rule double with two out in the 23d inning ended the longest major league game and double header in history, from stanHnnint nt glanced time the. Tigers this afternoon with continued use of the home run Vs 2Vi 4tt 7V4 14 Cincinnati 20 JM 21 JJJ 21 Jll 21 -500 23 .477 22 .443 24 .447 32 J04 Average to .414 with 3d Hit BY RICHARD DOZER Billy Williams, the Cubs' amazing whisp of the Willow, climaxed the greatest month of Los Aageles CHICAGO ball, other lesser base and HaMStOH New York grand strategy by the manager, Al Lopez, whose every move was right on the button.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS CHICAGO. Milweakee, I tie laaiagsl. Saa Fraacisca, 5-4; New York, 3-4 I second and sparked the San Francisco Giants to an 8 to 6 victory and a sweep of their pair with the New York Mets tonight The marathon second game took 7 hours and 23 minutes to By beating the Tigers, 5 to 3 4 I 1 aame 23 iaaiaasj. his baseball career-in Wrigley and 8 to 3, the tourists from PbiledelpMa. neasroa, i.

Cincinnati, 4-U St. Louis, a-2. Las Alleles, Plttsberth, 4. Chicago made giant strides in behalf of their American league GAME TONIGHT, PITCHERS leadership. Most important gam Las Aageles at Pittsbargh, 7:15 9- ak of all was against the Yankees, triumph by the Giants in the nronor Ytrrnsxinff the total time Ortega 13-2 vs.

Vaaie 14-31. again beaten by the lowly Ath Oaly game scheoaiee. 7 Via fnm ffamoe A hnlire. letics and who dropped sour and 50 minutes. games off the pace five laps Kennedy with a third consecutive Chicago triumph.

The major leagues' largest fe ltd -sll behind the White Sox in the lost column. Ellsworth, who had dropped is- field yesterday. At bat with two out and a full count in the 10th inning, the leading hitter in the big leagues smashed his 13th home run high off the right field catwalk to beat the muttering Milwaukee Braves, 4 to 3, and complete the north side's happiest baseball week-end of the season. The mighty blast, which convinced everyone of its destination at the very instant of contact, rewarded the persistence of Dick Ellsworth and the managerial juggling act of Bob two decisions of 10-inning dura Indians Keep Pace A plus was hung up on all tion already this season, picked up his sixth victory as a prize for overcoming a shaky start to restrict the feverish Braves other first-division rivals except the Cleveland Indians, who also crowd of the season, 57,037, was on hand for the start of the double header at 1:05 p. m.

New York time, but less than one-quarter remained to see the final out at 11:24 p. m. Innings Record Stands The second game eclipsed (he previous major league record of 7 hours for a single contest set by the New York VmVoix and fVio Ttarmif Tioorc won a pair but remained four Billy Williams finds large reception committee waiting to only six hits. games in the rear. The White for him at home plate after his 10th inning game-winning He pitched a perfect 10th Sox advanced half a game, plus homer yesterday in Wrigley field.

Don Landrum grabs Wil inning to baseball's No. 1 handyman, Leo Burke, who percentage points, ahead of the liams while Ron Santo (10), Joe Amalfitano (17) and Lou Willie Mays, Giant center fielder, is far short stretching Orioles, and four in front of tne Klein (60) wait their torn. tribune staff Photos served as a catcher for the Minnesota Twins, as they end first time in his major league ed one of their most successful for home ran by Joe Christopher of Mets in seventh inning of yesterday's second game in Shea stadium. Drive tied score, 6 to 6, and teams battled for 23 innings and 7 hoars and 23 minutes before Giants finally won. iap winrfwio May campaigns in history.

Fish Clinic Ends on of Regret fa their 22-inning contest on June 24, 1962, but fell three innines short of the longest career when a mild injury to Dick Bertell and some subsequent pinch hitting maneuvers left Kennedy without a regular They won 19 out of 26 in the month, and, having been victorious in their final three wr nv 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 receiver. Instructors Kept Brooklyn Dodgers ana tne jsos- Barber Back games in April, have taken 22 The Cubs, were trailing, 3 to ton Braves played to a 1 to 1 of their last 29 matches. 2, as late as the ninth inning Major League Records Set in Marathon tie on May 1. 1920. The double The White Sox, now 13 games Late by Eager Anglers in 1st Chair; A header time surpassed the 8 hours and 7 minutes time of on the plus side of .500, open a four-game, after-dark series to the Houston Colts and Cinrin- largely due to the hitting of Hank Aaron.

But Rookie Billy Cowan singled home the tying run off Bob Tief enauer, who tried vainly to save victory for Hank Fischer and lingered in morrow in Cleveland against Clips Angels nati Reds twin bill in 1962. The two teams also set a the Indians. BYTOMMcNALLY The Tribune's third ai Fisher Falls Short maior league mark tor innings New York, May 31 The following major league records were broken in the San Francisco Giants -New York Mets doable header today: nual free public fishing school Los Angeles, May 31 (if) stead to suffer his fourth set-back in relief. Stout relief pitching by Frank closed last yesterday afternoon Steve Barber, a 20-game winner last year, pitched three-hit base played in one day 32. Tne previous high was 29 played by Boston and Philadelphia of the Kreutzer, Don Mossi, and Hoyt Wuhelm, after Ed Fisher had Lanesf deeMe heeder to tit at Four Lakes in Lisle.

Hundreds of eager fishermen, and equally eager angling instruc ball for seven innings today to score his first victory of the been somewhat less than suc i4 unencan league ouijr isvw. Crandall's double down the richt field line off loser Galen cessful in his first start of the season, pulled the Sox thru in season against two defeats as Baltimore beat the Los Angeles tors, wished it hadn't ended at alL the first game before a chilled Angels, 2 to 1. crowd of 17,057. bears, miinrtes. Preti I record, CiacieMtf-Heestea N.

I err It, 1M2. Uniest eeobht beeder la ianinvs 32 tohiees. Pitvtost recerd, 2, Bestoor Pbiledilpbia, A.l- Mr 1905. Leepest siefVa peaM to flaw second teme, 7 bears, 23 ariaates. Previeas record, New York-Detroit, A.

I 22 iaaiepw Jaa M. ma. Most stribeats, betb ctoafcajdra record, 33, Sea FnaKisca-PbilodelpMa, N. I Jene 22, ltst, end Wasaiaatoa-Clevekwd, A. i Jeae 14, Ifel.

As on Saturday, when the Barber, out 23 days earlier in the season because of a pulled Gary Peters, for the 10th week-end fishing clinic opened, time in 10 starts, failed to fin back muscle, struck out four classes started at 2 clock and were to end at 5 but fisher ish-when he was rocked for had tripled with two out for the first run between the A two teams in 16 innings. Cap Peterson was purposely passed by Cisco after Daven- port trippled and Crandall, Coatmaed on page 2, coL and walked one. He left in the successive homers in the sec eighth for a pinch hitter and sli Ike sols, bait dabs, dJaabto ond game. But wiiheim was Stu Miller finished in relief. men are known frequently to forget about time.

Students kept instructors at nearly all TRIBUNE Staff Pboto Bob Fox (right), member of The Tribune's free fish PravtoaS racard, 4, Cawa. A. I Aesast 25, 1943. ready and eager for another call, pitching the last two in Baltimore Cubs Move Up Tiefenauer, a 34-year-old veteran who earned, a new life in the majors by mastering control of a knuckle ball last season in the minors, struck out Jim Stewart and got Lou Brock on a grounder to open the Cub 10th. 'But Williams, who grounded out twice to start the afternoon and then hit a pair of singles, was up now for the fifth time.

He worked the count to a full 3 and 2 before launching the Cubs' last hit of the month. The winning blast, which brought the Cubs from ninth up to eighth place in the National league standings, enabled Williams to" greet the month of June with a .414 batting average. Today is a day off for the Cubs, who open a three- AbRH AO rf the outdoor classrooms well Kaooe. SS AO 5 0 Soverine, cf Aporicio, ss ing clinic staff of instructors, talks about reels to interested group at Four Lakes in Lisle, where classes ended yesterday. 3 Kii-Patrick.

If 4 0 past 5 o'clock, and some classes nings with a five-run lead whieh he inherited. Peters was 1 Perrv. cf didn't break up until almost 149 Minutes Umm Vat. 1 5 0 2 4 0 Mas! effrdoj at-bets. eee dab.

to diabla beader New York, 117. Previeas record, New York-Phi lade male, A. I Jbm 2S, 1J. Mast efficiaJ et-bats. taw dabs, to doable beader 232.

Previous racard, 174, Pittsberph-PHIoeelahle, N. I Aapast 1922. 0 Adcodclb 1 c-Dees 0 Torres, 3b credited with his sixth triumph AbR AbRH dark. Leon Chandler, veteran fish Bowens, it Robinson, 3b Johnson, lb CimolLrf Kirkland, rf Adair, 2b Browne Barber, Miller, 4 0 4 1 0 0 4 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 Thomas. rf.

Foyt Barns $153,650 as rii', AAA MrMillM. A fl Continued on page 2, coL 2 erman and vice-president of the 4 0 1 Pearson, rf 3 0 1 Knopp. 2b 0 0 0 Belinsky, 4 0 OGonder.c 4 0 0 MOYS.rf 3 1 1 Thwnqs. If 4 0 1 a Hart. 3b 4 11 R.

Smith. If. 0 0 0 t-bets, ladividaol, to Roy McMiltaa, Fraak Cortland Line traveled -i Cepeoo.1b 4 2 3 ChnsTher.rt '4 1 1 b-31 1 o-38 2 10 Drivers Argue Over Gas from Courtland, N.Y. to teach A. L.

Standings ia Alt Uirkmon. rf A 1 2 at the' school. Said Chandler a-Goines hit Into force play for Barber TbeeMV Joe Cbristopear, Ed Kiaaspul, Jim Hidoaaa, New York; Jesas Aloe. Soa Fraadsca. Previeas record, 13, Rabbit Mereaville, N.

I 1922; Billy Herman, CMcaaa, N. I 1939; Dave Philter, duces, A. 19SS. Pet. G.B.

Gorrioo. ss 3 0 1 C. Smith. 3b 3 0 2 Mondial, 4 0 0 Jockspn. 1 0 0 Sturdivont.

0 0 0 Bcarnorth, 0 0 0 "This anglers school is the death of a veteran driver and most amazing thing Tve seen. CHICAGO Baltimore New York a rookie. -34 3 34 5 12 .443 Jtt jta J5M 4 4 4 Veteran Eddie Sachs, Detroit, and Newcomer Dave McDon The people are so interested they just wfll not leave the a-Altman struck out for Sturdivont in Wis Steohenson struck out for Beomarth in 9th. W. 24 27 21 21 24 21 II 19 15 Id game set here tomorrow against 19 INJURED AS STOCK CAR Minnesota Bestea Detroit 21 Son Francisco 000 103 0015 New York 030 000 0003 ald, El Monte, CaL, burned to class.

As long as the instructor stays, they stay. Schools, like 9 11 Runs batted In Kueno, Cepedo, Daven 24 .429 29 24 29 Mt In 8th; b-sarriano tiiea out ror Beunsxy in 8th; c-Ron for Adcock in 9th. Baltimore Oil 000 0002 Los Angeles 010 000 0001 Runs batted In Johnson. Brown, Thomas. Two base hits Brawn, Adcock.

Stolen base Aporicio. Error Knoop. Putouts and assists Baltimore, 27-15; Los Aneeles, 27-15. Double ploys Robinson to Adoir to Johnson, Aporicio to Adoir to Johnson. Left on bases-Baltimore, 10; Los Angeles, 4.

Pitching SUmmn: IP ER BB SO Barber 7 3 1114 Miller 2 3 0 0 0 1 Belinsky 10 2 2 1 5 R. Lee 1 0 0 0 0 Winning pitcher Borber 1-21. Loslna pitcher Belinsky 12-31. Bolk Beliiwky. Umpires Stewart, Hanochick.

Rung. South. Time 2:25. Attendonce 7 J67. City death a home-stretch inferno that knocked out seven cars in port.

J. Ami. Hiamon, hit rsscda. Smith. Ho 12 13 tins snouid be conducted in Las Angeles run Hickman 31.

Stolen base Cepedo. Sacriftce hits Crandall. Jackson, Gorrioo. yesterday's race. Want Gasoline Banned every major city." Youngsters Get Fly Lines HITS CROWD LOUTH, England, May 31 iff) Nineteen persons were injured today when an automobile spun off the track during a Indianapolis, May 31 (DPD A.

J. Foyt of Houston, record-smashing 500 mile race winner, tonight again wrote himself into the record books by picking up a check of $153,650. Foyt and his crew will split the lion's share of a total jackpot of $506,620 distributed at the traditional victory dinner by Speedway President Tony Hut man. The previous high last year was $494,030 of which winner ParneUi Jones received $148,513. Despite- the record payoff, the usual gayety associated with the event was missing as the auto racing fraternity mourned the YESTERDAY'S RESULTS CHICAGO, 5-1; Detroit, 3-X Clove load, 94; WasH agree, Bestea, Miaatseta, 3.

Kansas City, New York, 2. Baltimore, Les Aegeiev 1. Errors Hickman, Hort. Putouts and assists San Francisco, 27-10; New York. 27-14.

Double plays Gorrioo to Davert- Cortland Line incidently, Mrt MBda: McMillan to KronepoOl gave away hundreds of fly lines Left on bases San Frondsca, New There' were immediate demands in some quarters that the use of gasoline in United States Auto Club-sanctioned St. Louis. Hits .455 in May -Williams, who hit a fancy .455 during May, said he plans to play a little golf today with Teammate-Andre Rodgers "if my wife thinks it's a good idea." It became apparent from the very outset that some sort of heroics would be required for the Cubs to win this one. Denis Menke, Aaron, and. Joe Torre Continned on page 5, col.

3 Vm a Ditrhina summarv: IP ER SB SO GAMES TONIGHT, PITCHERS to youngsters attending the two-day school. As on Satur A's Beat Yankees races be banned. Mortchal 9 3 3 0 7 X-Jockso .5 4 4 1 3 Sturdivont -2 2 0 0 0 0 Beornorth 2 1 10 1 x-Jocksoa pitched to three batters In day there were two separate classes for: children under 15, -Terry Kansas City, May 31 UB CHICAGO at Clevelead, 7 P. 5-1 vs. Kralick 4-1.

New York at Minnesota, 1-M vs. Stigmea l-JJ. Belt! mere at Kansas City, I a. tS-tl vs. Moiteipadi s-31.

stock car race and plowed into the crowd. The car went out of control after it was sideswiped and smashed thru two wire fences before tearing into the crowd. The driver was not injured. and also two classes lor women itfinlM altrhaa Marietta! fS-11. Losirm Andy GranateUL Santa Monica, owner of the three-car Novi stable, flatly blamed Continned on page 4, col.

5 only. Alzada Wayda, veteran Wayne Causey hit a three-run homer in the seventh inning to- Continned on page 2, coL 4 Bestea at Las Angeles. 11 a. Mea pttcher-locksoii 3-7. Hit by Pitcher by Martchal tC Smith.

Umpires Burk-bart. Sudol, Prvor, Secory. Tune, 2:29. Total homo runs to date. aaeaesrta 11-5 vs.

Leimua 2-3J. Oety games icbsdalid. Continued on page 5, col. 4 9il ihL (thduL of. thsL WawA- (David.

Condon, Smith. Jim Brawn. Jim Tavlor John David Crow Jrwm TTonrv in TACK KRAMER'S tennte pros play a tournament DETROIT'S EDDIE SACHS, one of two drivers killed in Saturday's tragic crash in the Indianapolis 500-mile race, once said: "It's the last 24 hours of waiting, that gets you, and if any driver ever tells you he isn't scared, then he's lying in his teeth." Sachs was a dedicated church-goer, and always was willing to give up his time Johnson, and Dick Bass. Sportsc aster Joe Wilson has become director of public relations for the International Soccer league. Jockey Bill Hartack, to be up on Northern Dancer in Saturday's Triple Crown assault in the Belmont at Aqueduct, says: "111 never ride an unfit horse.

It's a trainer's responsibility to get him fit" John Sisk Jr. hem be a Chicago Bear, as his': father was before him, weds Miss Carol Ann Jester in 1 Trenton, N. on June 20. Dick Young, our contemporary in New York, passes on story told by Mesh Tenney, the famous thorobred Swaps, Candy Spots The Scoundrel trainer from Mormonland. According to Mesh, the Keeper of the Pearly Gates was besieged by a heavenly tenant who wanted to make a short visit to Hades "Okay," said the Keeper of the Pearly Gates; "but you'll rush back tomorrow." The fellow was gone for so many months that he had to be sent for, and back at the Pearly Gates was asked what had detained him in such a horrible place as Hades.

"HorrihiA?" crnertArl 4a TOM STURDIYANT, a bull in the New York Mets' bullpen, recalls 'going in against the San Francisco Giants in a recent relief appearance. "The bases were drunk filled he relates, "and Willie Mays was the batter. I got him on four knuckle balls. Afterwards, Mays asked me why I hadn't tried to sneak a fast ball by him. I told Willie it bad been a long time since I had a fast balL 1 "Next day I again had to pitch to Mays' in and got him on three fast balls.

He was foming and warned me that his day win come." The Indians may never win a 'fight with the good guys in those television rumbles, but they are coming into their ownj The New Mexico Navajos, suddenly rich from oil and uranium royalties, are building a multi-million dollar golf course at Window Rock, N. M. The elevation is 7,000 feet What's doing in Atlanta? No one wffl squeaL; but a Grand Rapids, manufacturer has accepted "a contract for $1,000,000 worth of chairs far the new stadium. Billy Wilson 49ers end coach has joined the hole-in-one dub; an ace on the 183-yard Uth at San Francisco's Olympic club. Rosey Grier, Los Angeles Rami has a 'new recordbut; not in the football books.

Rosey is a good journeyman crooner and a record firm is distributing his "Fool, Fool, FooL" Louis Dofly Armstrong and the Beatles have headed for the storm cellars. Milwaukee June 24-28. They'll skip Chicago. Recommended reading: "The Roar of the Crowd" $3.50, baseball essays by W. R.

The Asphalt Jungle Burnett Fans ask about Tommy Sullivan, the star miler at St George High school a few years back. Tommy now is a pre-med student at VfflanoyaCand is paying more attention to the books than to running. He1 says: "I guess I lost a lot of I feel I owe my studies- more attention." Ara Parseghian, Notre Dame's new football coach: "My coaching background under Sid Gillman, Paul Brown, and Woody Hayes makes me prefer speed and quickness to size." -t That Mel Hein Jr. who is a pole vault candidate for the American Olympic squad is the son of the former pro football great Cort Shevelson, football and track whiz at Oak Park High follows bis daddy's footsteps and is enrolled at Yale. Some prominent and affluent Wisconsin citizens have founded a charitable organization known as the National 1,000 Yard Club foundation.

The organization annually will honor all National Football league players who have gained more man, yards a single season. The first invitational dinner, at Menasha, on Tuesday, June 9, will enshrine the 11 all-timers currently qualified; Beattie Feathers, Steve Van Buren, Tony Canadeo, Joe Perry Rick Casares, J. D. for father-and-son meetings. He insisted the youngsters be present The news item that the Los Angeles Angels had retained Art Fowler as batting practice pitcher brings to mind the time Fowler was hurling for Birdie Tebbetts at Cincinnati.

Despite Tebbetts orders, Fowler refused to join the other pitchers in running exercises. Fowler said: "If running makes a pitcher, then down on the farm I've got a jackass that's a 20-game winner. No one can catch him." Casey Stengel, manager of the Mets, indorses the idea of a testimonial for Eddie Sachs fought fear heavenly tenant "I found Hades a lovely, beautiful green "paradise and I didn't want to leave." "I knew it," sighed the Keeper of the Pearly Gates. "Those darned Mormons are irrigating again." lMcorj r.iuunjs- MY FRfENDSVKAVto 1STH THIS 'HAS BEEN Timely The school children in our" neighborhood are second to A PAID POLITICAL BEST MAN FORTH 'JOB HE'D 7' YA KNOW, OUPpy NOT ONLY BE OUR FIRST KITE none. They can tell vou in a ANNOUNCEMENT- OL? PAL.

I CAN'T RllVJUlP nKIP CLUB PRESIDENT HE'D BE TH' minute exactly how many dayr and hour tn vtnHmi im E3CACTLV ap OfJT AN, MORE SOPA AN SA WHAT A 5REAT VER PROBLEM'S WWMAWU 1 BEST WE'VEJEVER HAD Minnie Minoso of the White Sox. "When I was in the other American league," reflected Stengel, "the only rival guy my Yanks marveled at was Minnie." Stengel, tho a wealthy has quit taking taxis from his Manhattan hotel1 to the Mets Shea stadium. "My wife told me to take the' subway when she found I was spending $6 a day on cabs," he said. Football Coach Pete Elliott addresses mini club of Chicago at Thursday luncheon. Leland Shaffer, who went from Kansas State to become a standout fullback on the late Steve Owen's New York Giants, is becoming one of the most opulent of pro football grads.

He's building more than 50 new homes a year in New Jersey and New York. Ed Healy, the Dartmouth grad who won a National Football league Hall of Fame berth by his play as a Bears' tackle, has been given a varsity Cjsoogram blanket by the University of Notre Dame. The rt "-f" Redskins already have pedaled mora than 23,000 rr MAKE, -SOFT A yA CANT BEAT IT-V Our lanrnare Is called the mother tongue because father seldom rets a chance to ase ItMiss Tea Years Ago Today Charley Doc Williams won a ten-round split decision oyer Bob Satterfield in Miami Beach. tickets for the fall campaign. iV.