Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 55

Willie Sets Tempo in 6 to 5 Victory Mays, National League Frustrate AL Again game was when Mauch put Slays in the leadoff spot. Willie set the tempo with his leadoff homer. Then when they tied it up, it was up to Willie to get the tie-breaking run and he did." For two innings, it looked like a breeze for the National League. Taking their cue from Mays, Milwaukee's Joe Torre and Pittsburgh's Willie Stargell followed with homers, each with a man aboard, and before the Americans had their first hit, the Nationals had a 5-0 lead. "I thought for awhile we were going to win 15-0," said Mauch.

Press box statisticians' were walks developed into the winning run. That came about in the seventh inning when he coaxed a pass off Cleveland left-hander Sam McDowell, raced to third on Hank Aaron's single, remained there while Roberto Cle-mente grounded into a force play and ambled home on Ron Santo's crazily bouncing single over second base. "Mays was the difference," said Bobby Bragan, Milwaukee manager who acted as a coach under Manager Gene Mauch of Philadelphia. "The turning point of the nesota strong boy whose fifth-inning two-run homer had tied the score 5-5. As he has done in so many previous All-Star Games, Willie Mays took the spotlight.

The San Francisco wonder boy, unmindful of a painful bruise on his right hip a souvenir of a home plate collision at Philadelphia Saturday night opened the game with a home run. It was hit off starter Milt Pappas, Baltimore Oriole righthander. Willie didn't get any more hits in his leadoff role, but he walked twice and one of those thumbing through the books for-the record lop-sided score which turned out to be the Americans' 12-0 victory in 1946. In the meantime, the Americans, led by Al Lopez of the Chicago White Sox, could do little with Juan Marichal, the National League starter. The 26-year-old San Francisco right-hander faced only nine men in his three innings.

He gave up a single to Vic Davalillo of Cleveland, but the center fielder was erased on a double play. It was not until the fourth in-' ning, with Jim Maloney of the Cincinnati Reds on the pitching after the Americans had made up a five-run deficit, they called on World Series hero Bob Gibson. The St. Louis righthander stopped the Americans in their tracks. With the Nationals ahead again 6-5, Gibson came in to pitch the last two innings.

After giving up a leadoff double to Tony Oliva in the. ninth, raising the hopes of the 46,706 American League partisans, Gibson quickly dashed them by setting down the next three hitters, two on strikeouts. The crusher was his whiffing of Harmon Killebrew, the Min defeat for the Americans in All-Star and World Series competition. The National League, which once wanted to call the whole thing off when it found itself trailing 12 games to 4, has taken a lead for the first time since the competition began in 1933. The victory, their seventh in the last eight decisions, has given the Nationals an over-all 18-17 lead.

The Nationals simply had too many guns Tuesday. They out-hit the Americans 11 to 8 and out-homered them three to two. Then, when they needed stout By JOE REICHLER MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL (AP) The most frustated man in baseball today must be Joe Cronin. If he isn't, he should be.

Since he took office as president in 1959, his American League has won only two of 11 All-Star Games while tying one. In the same span, the league has lost four of six World Series. Genial Joe squirmed in the heat Tuesday while the National League once again turned back his American All-Stars 6-5, despite blowing a 5-0 lead. It marked the fifth straight that the Americans finally came to life. Nationals 6, Americans 5 They scored their first run on Marichal Most Valuable a walk and singles by Dick Mc NATIONAL ABR HBIO 3 2 1 14 Auliffe of Detroit and Rocky Colavito of Cleveland.

Then came the big fifth when the Mays cf McAuliffe Sets Pace For Tigers Aaron rf 1 Americans tied the score with 2 Stargell If Giants Dominate Classic four runs. eCIemente- If McAuliffe accounted for the 0 1 1 Allen 3b first two with a 400-foot homer Santo 3b Torre over the center field fence. It a homer, scored the winning In the seventh inning, Mays; led off with a walk and then By MIKE RATHET scored Minnesota's Jimmie Banks lb MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL (AP) If baseball players were paid on a commission basis run, set two records and man 0 10 0 2 Associated Press Sports Writer scored the run that broke a 5-5 al League edged the Americans 6-5 Tuesday and took the lead in the series. Mays cracked Milt Pappas' second pitch of the game for his third All-Star homer and 21st tie after singles by Hank Aaron MINNEAPOLIS ST.

PAUL Hall, who had walked. Mays ran into the fence in a vain attempt to keep the ball inside the park and jarred his injured right hip. aged to squeeze in his fence-crashing act Sharing the spotlight with San Francisco teammate Juan Mar- rather than salary, Detroit Tigers shortstop Dick McAuliffe would have collected handsome and Ron Santo. The two runs (AP) Willie Mays came to brought Mays' total to 18 in All- the All-Star Game with a pain spores Lansing. Michigan SECTION July 14, 1965 ly in Tuesday's All-Star game.

"Man, did that hurt," Willie 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rose 2b Wills ss Cardenas ss Marichal bRojas Maloney Drysdale dF.Rob'son Koufax Farrell Star play, extending his own record. In the eighth inning, with two ful bruise and without his bat-jichal in the voting for the most hit, breaking a tie witn Man ting helmet. But when he 'left he I valuable player. Mays playedlMusial for the all-time high in had accomplished the usual hithis usual key role as the Nation-! the hit category. grinned afterwards.

"I thought I had a chance to get it but the Playing in his first All-Star contest, McAuliffe not only chalked up the second highest on and one out, Dick McAuliffe ball really travels in this park. I didn't think my home run would batting average of any Ameri make it either. I know I didn hit it real good." gWilliams can League participant, but he scored 40 per cent of his team's five runs himself and batted in Brooks Robinson of Baltimore Gibson followed McAuliffe's homer with Totals 36 6 11 6 27 another. a single and trotted home ahead McAuliffe had two hits in AMERICAN of Killebrew's 410-foot drive into Reynolds, Fuce Win AB BI 0 3 2 2 2 3 three at-bats, for a .666 aver the pavilion in left center. Mays tagged a long liner toward center.

Mays took one step, slipped, then started racing back and made a lunging one-hand catch. "I don't mind telling you I was scared to death," Mays said in the dressing room "I didn't misjudge it, but I slipped as I started to go back." What about in the fifth inning when he chased McAuliffe's homer into the centerfield fence, leaping against it in a futile attempt to make the catch? "I didn't think it was going didn't even bother to turn age. He was topped only by Tiger teammate Bill Freehan's around to see where that ball M'Auliffe ss McDow'll fOliva, rf B.Rob'son 3b Alvis 3b Killebrew lb 1.000 average in a single time was going up. JACKSON Mrs. Ralph Fuce The Naional used six pitchers McAuliffe blasted a 412-foot and Mrs.

Edgar Reynolds, Lan to five for the losers. Sandy homer over the center field wall Colavito rf Koufax, who pitched the sixth sing's two hopefuls in the Women's State Golf Tournament Fisher in the fifth inning, driving in pinch-hitter Jimmy Hall of the 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 here, advanced with victories hPepitone Twins ahead of him. Earlier, Tuesday after both had quali inning, was credited with the victory. The Los Angeles Dodgers' southpaw, far from sharp after pitching a complete game Sunday, walked two but worked over," Mays explained. "I know when I jump, I can get up over McAuliffe scored after getting fied Monday.

Mrs. Fuce, who on base in the fourth with a plays out of Walnut Hills defeated Mrs. Frank Campsie of Horton, If Mantilla 2b Rich'son 2b Davalillo cf Versalles ss Battey single to center. the fence, so 1 thought I had a chance." Mays hit the fence with such Grosse Ille, 3-2, while Mrs. Rey nolds, who won the state crown force that he bruised the right McAulme home run gave Willie Mays of San Francisco a good workout.

As the ball sailed into center field. Mays in 1954, and plays out of Lan- Freehan side he injured in a home plate 0. 1 0 0 collision at Philadelphia Satur 1 sing's Country Club, defeated ojMrs. Jan Rodgers of Pontiac, Pappas Grant backed as deep as he could and then tried to climb the fence, himself out of trouble. Don Drysdale of the Dodgers and Dick Farrell of the Houston Astros also saw action for the Nationals.

After Pappas the Americans used Jim Grant of Minnesota, Pete Richert of Washington, McDowell and Ed Fisher of Chicago. McDowell was charged with the defeat. Lopez, the White Sox manager, has now been on eight All- day night. "I hurt it hurt like the dickens," Willie admitted. "I jarred Kaline Richert but the ball sailed into the bull Patti Shook of Saginaw, 22- cHall cf it, and I could feel it.

But it'll be year old medalist, set a two pen. 27 11 Totals 34 under par pace as she defeated Two other Tiger players saw all right." And the colorful array of bat a Grounded out for Grant in Mrs. Arthur Kosenberg of De some action but didn do much. ting helmets Chicago blue and 3rd. troit, 9-8, and is scheduled "to meet Sharon Fleschner of Willie Horton failed to get a hit In three times at bat, and Al Cincinnati red and gray- Flied out for Marichal in that he used during the game? 4th Star teams, all losing ones.

He played on two, coached one and managed five. Mauch has been on three teams, all winning Kaline grounded out in one time at the plate as a pinch hitter. Walked for Richert in 5th. Bridgeport in second-round play today. Today's field of 16 will be reduced to eight.

I didn bring my helmet, Struck out for Drysdale in said Mays, and untu I came into the dressing room and 6th. Hit into force play for Star someone told me, I really didn't realize I was using different BOWL ones. I just picked up whatever fit. I didn even know whose it IN KOOL KOMFORT AT was." Mays might not have known HOLIDAY LANES Spartans, Irish Extend Series Michigan State and Notre Dame agreed today to extend their football rivalry at least another two years through 1974. The two announced plans to play at Notre Dame Oct 6, 1973, and at East Lansing Oct.

5, 1974. They already had agreed to meet each year through 1972. gell in 7th. Grounded out for McDowell in 7th. Grounded out for Farrell! in 8th.

Struck out for Fisher in, 9th. National 320 000 1006 American 000 140 0005 Stevens (A), Plate; Weyer (N), first base; Dimuro (A), sec what he was doing, but Marichal did, edging Willie in the most valuble player balloting 46-45. Willie Mays of the Giants. Mays, Injured earlier in the week, started for the N.L. and homered in the first inning along with Milwaukee's Joe Torre and Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh as the NL came away with a 6-5 triumph.

Horton failed to hit in three trys. (UP! KEEPS PROMISE Detroit Tiger slugger Willie Horton (right) kept his promise before the start of Tuesday's All-Star game in Minnesota. After Horton was selected to start for the American League, his first such honor, he promised himself the first thing in order was to shake bands with National League star The high-kicking right-hander 5 LANES AVAILABLE ALL DAY AND EVENING COCKTAIL LOUNGE Holiday Inn Is Next to Us stopped the American League on one hit through the first OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY ond base; Williams (N), third; base; Valentine (A) and Kiblerj three innings, easily the most effective performance of the 11 (N) foul lines. 1 pitchers used the game.

WHAT A DEAL! Country Club Best-Ball 11 Event Starts Thursday FURY 1 2 DOOR By LAD SLINGERLEND of the lower handicap teams are Journal Sports Writer scheduled to play Thursday, with The fourth annual Country the medalist trophy at stake. Get a Sears Camera for a Happier Summer Vacation Club of Lansing's Invitational Only scores turned in Thursday will be considered in the medal best-ball golf tournament opens a four-day stand Thursday with ist race. Although there will be no de an 18-hole qualifying round to set the stage for match play fending champions, as Gordy Wolf and Arlin Dell are not en over the next three days. A total of 104 teams entered the competition and will be placed in tered, all former medalists are back in the running. In 1962 Don't wait! DAN O'SHAUGHNESSEY Imperial Chrysler Plymouth Valiant 425 S.

Grand IV 4-8491 Archie Tarpoff-Pete Green and flights after Thursday's qualifying round. Tom Ochsner-Bob Corley shared Some 30 club member teams will have played their qualifying round before Thursday but all the honors with 6a. In 1963 Jim Funston and John Griffin set the record at 62 and last year Bob Neller-George Skehan were low at 6d The lone ex-champions in the field are Pete Green of Detroit and Archie Tarpoff of the host CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving club, who won in 1963. They lost in the finals last year to Wolf-Dell. Wolf and Buddy Badger won in l2.

After the qualifying the low 16 teams will be placed in the championship flight, with a play off if necessary. There will also be 16 teams in the first and second flights, with eight in all others. A stag dinner for all contestants will highlight Thurs day program. The championship flight will play its first round matches Fri day morning, with the second round scheduled for Saturday morning and the 18-hole finals Sunday afternoon. Other flights will play during the morning and afternoons, with shot gun starts for all.

Otto Schubel, who won the all city title last Sunday at Green Meadows, will pair with Bud C' v' 9 Mhi ill Reniger, a five-time all-city champion, and the combination should be a distinct title threat. Another strong local team will be John Strolle and Tad Schmidt, along with the father and son duo of Fred Behymer and Fred Jr They went to the semifinals Pictures Are Terrific with Sears Easi Load Cameras last year. There will be consolation the Simply Drop 111 brackets in all flights and spec tators will be welcome to watch all play for the four days. If all vodka is tasteless, isn't it strange that people with good taste select this genuine vodka? Of course the modest price doesn't hurt either. Wherever You Go Film Cartridge.

After That It's Even Easier go 1249 fifth Sears Low Price s3 43 a Just Snap the Picture. You really can't go wrong. AH your possible mistakes have been taken out. You can't ever expose the film in the cartridge. You can't load it wrong.

Just lift the lid, drop in the cartridge and close it up. Then look and snap. That's it. Push the single-stroke film advance and take another picture. GENUINE VODKA W0LFSCHDT In A WIDE-TRACK TIGER From AL MIKULICI! PONTIAC VICTOR FISCHEL CO, NEW YORK.

N. V. 10017. WOE FROM GRAIN. 60 PROOF.

PRODUCT OF SX.