The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 15

He's Working Up To It! Marichal May Soon Pitch Two Shutouts In One Day It's Nine Straight For Marichal By MIKE RATHET AueciaM Wrtttr About the only thing Juan Marichal hasn't done yet this season is pitch two shutouts in one day. But he's working up to it. The unbeaten San Francisco right-hander was on his way there Thursday, pitching 14 innings before recording his ninth victory and fourth shutout in the Giants' 1-0 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies. "This was my toughest game of the year," Marichal admitted. "I was tired." But he added: "I think I could have gone a few more innings." It probably wouldnt' have made much difference to the Phillies.

Marichal has been virtually untouchable this season and surrendered only six hits against the Phillies while striking out 10 and walking only one. Only two other games were played in the National League, ter. Pittsburgh edging Houston 3 2 and St. Louis defeating the Chicago Cubs 3-2. In the American League.

Baltimore walloped the Chicago White Sox 7-1, Cleveland belted Detroit 8-4 and Boston downed Minnesota 7-2. Marichal was locked in a brilliant duel with Jim Bunning until the llth inning when the Phillies starter left for a pinch hitter after allowing only four hits. Then, in the 14th, Jim Davenport lined one to right center off reliever Darold Knowles. Johnny Callison tried for a backhand, shoestring catch but the ball got by him for a triple. Hal Lanier drew a walk -and it was Marichal'i turn to bat.

"I didn't want Herman (Manager Herman Franks) to let me hit and then be sorry for said Marichal, "so I went to him and told him. I've been hit- ll well but I'm not a good hit- Franks tapped Jesus Alou to but eventually got out of pinch hit and Knowles walked him intentionally. Pinch hitter Bob Barton then lifted fly to center field, Davenport raced home with the game's only run and Marichal had a 9-0 record. Manny Mota's third inning homer proved decisive for the Pirates. The victory went to Steve Blass but he needed Pete Mikkelsen's relief help in the eighth inning after Jim Gentile tripled.

bases-loaded jam by fettinf Felix Mantilla to hit into a double play. Cubs' starter Dick Ellsworth took a six-hitter and a 2-0 lead provided by Byron Browne's homer into the ninth inning but the Cardinals came out on top. Orlando Cepeda singled in the tying run, after an error by Ron Santo had let in the first, and Tim McCarver capped Mikkelsen was tagged for a uprising with a bases-loaded run-scoring double by Lee Maye single. THE DAILY MAIL, Hagerstown, Md. FIFTEEN Friday, May 17, IMi San Francisco right hinder Juan Marichal and teammate Jim Davenport art all in the draining room after Mtrichal pitched a lix-hit, 1-0, ihutout over Philadelphia Phillies in 14 inningt.

Davenport scored winning run after belting a triple. It was ninth straight victory for Marichal end his fourth shutout of the season. He has allowed only one run in the last 42 innings for an ERA of .059. (AP Wirrphoto) Hubs' Tom Elgin Throws No-Hitter Eversole moved to third on an error on the ptey. Marty Sau- ble'i sacrifice fly then netted the final run of the inning.

Marlin, who had a pinch triple in the first game, paced the nightcap victory off loser Ralph HANCOCK A sparkling no- hit pitching performance by North High's Tommy Elgin hi- lighted the Hubs' twin victory ever Hancock High yesterday. In the second game of the twin bill, Elgin was untouchable as he held the Panthers hitless while fanning 15 batters in a S-0 victory for North. North held off a seventh-inning rally by Hancock in the opener and scored a 5-3 win behind the combined six-hit pitch- season on a winning note yester- ing of Ron Delauter and Boid a V. defeating Clear Spring here Bingaman with three hits in three trips. The Hubs seemed to be on the way to an easy triumph in the opener but Hancock erupted for two runs in the seventh off reliefer Humbertson and a Warriors Top Clear Spring CLEAR SPRING Boonsboro High School closed its baseball Humbertson.

Elgin, the hard throwing lefthander, experienced poor control in the second in walking 11 betters but his blazing fast ball and i breeking curves were more Mien Hancock cnuM handle end the Panthers never touched the bell until Thompson flied to left to lead off sixth inning. North gave Elgin the run he needed in the second when Jerry Baker reached onj an error and raced home on I Ralph Martin's single, then 1 erupted for five runs in the seventh with Martin again fig uring in the rally. The seldom used senior singled to lead off the long frame, stole second and raced to third en Elgin's base hit. After Elgin stole second, by a 5-4 score. Regan Elliott's single in the top of the seventh inning gave the Warriors a 5-3 lead and then pitcher Don Beard choked off a rally by the Blazers in the bottom of the same frame.

Beard, who pitched four innings of relief ball for Boonsboro opened the seventh with a booming triple up the left- centerfield alley and rode home both clubs swapped a single tally. Beard singled to leed off the fifth but' was forced at second on Elliott's grounder. a Smith followed with single and, after both runners advanced on passed Denny Telbert singled one run across end Gary Keetiel singled In two more with sharp hit to rightfield. Dick Dorsey pitched the first three innings for Boonsboro but departed after Clear Spring as Elliott slapped a single offithird. scored its three runs in the pitcher's glove.

Beard came on and pitched Thet run proved to be de- I superbly, allowing only a single ciiive minutes later at Clear jrun while Spring erupted tor a run with jtriumph. picking up the pinch hitter Bob Weddle drove in both runners with a hit, then moved to second as Jerry Spes- lard walked. Greg Eversole followed with run producing double end Spessard raced home two out and had the tying run on third bese when the game ended. Losing pitcher Miller went the distance and struck out 11 batters. Ken Rosenberry was Boonsboro finished its season starting the uprising then Jerald Miller and Rohrer singled to score the run before i McKee popped up to end game.

Clear Spring took a 3-1 lead in the third with Miller's double and Rohrer's single the blows in the three run frame, but Boonsboro came back with a three run rally of its own in the fifth to take a 4-3 lead that prevailed until the seventh when with a 4-10 record while Clear Spring closed with a 7-5 mark. Boonsboro Clear Spring Ml 030 1--5 7 1 003 000 1-4 9 1 Dorsey, Beard (4) and Smith; Miller and McKee. MASON DIXON DRAG-0-WAY ml. East of Hagerstown, Md. 1 on Rt.

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Plus all class Elims. runs. TROPHIES and $20.00 CASH OPEN: 9:30 A.M. ELIMS: 2:00 P.M. North Golfers Gain Share Of League Title HAMPSTEAD North Hag erstown's golf team gained at least a share of the Tri State League title here Thursday af ternoou, blanking Westminster 9-0, at the Piney Creek Coun try Club Course.

The Hubs thus finish tin league season with an 11-1 rec ord and move a half-game ir front of South, which must plaj Martinsburg yet. The Rebels are now 10-1 and a victory would give the two city schools a first-place tie while an upsei would hand the top honors to North. Senior Tommy Station led Coach Ron Phillips' golfers with a fine 75 while number one man Rick Hamilton fired an 80 to help North to its sixth shutoui of the season. Ensor paced the Owls with an 84. The results: Hamilton and Grice (NH) de feated McGee and Rosen, 3-0 Station and Tallman (NH) de feated Mclvor and Barnes, 3-0 Wright and Graff (NH) defeat ed Ensor and Rasinsky, 3-0 the tying run at the plate when the game concluded.

North, now 10-4, battles South next Thursday at 2:30 p.m. North Hancock (First Game) 012 101 0 5 7 0 000 010 2 3 4 4 Delauter, Humbertson (5) and Feigley; Flowers and Younkers. (Second Game) North 010 000 5--4 8 0 Hancock 000 000 0-0 0 Elgin and Henson, Spessard (7); Bingaman and Imphong. Dan Grove's Hitting Leads Antietam Team Dan Grove drove in three runs Thursday with a single, sacrifice fly and a fielder's i leading the Pioneers to a 4-3 win over Antietam in the second game of a Stadium a doubleheader. Gary Webb rapped a triple and two singles in the opener, powering Western Enterprise to a 13-9 victory over First Hose in a game called after six innings because of the league's two hour curfew.

The Pioneers collected only two hits in the second contest but came up with clutch defensive plays to win. Grove singled across a run in the first and teammate a Mills added the other safety in the fifth. Dick Davies had two hits for Antietam. Western Enterprise slugged 12 hits in the opener, including My Toughest Game Of Year Marichal By JACK STEVESON Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) "That was my toughest game of the year," admitted San Fran cisco Giants' pitcher Juan Mari chal. "It had to be--14 innings and 1-0." The ace right-rander'notched his ninth victory without defeat for the National League leaders with the six-hitter over the Philadelphia Phillies Thursday and lowered his earned-run average to 0.59.

Marichal contributed a double 'o the Giants' nine-hit attack. But he was the first to suggest wouldn't be unhappy if Manager Herman Franks sent ifp a pinch hitler for him in the 14th after Jimmy Davenport tripled and Hal Lanier walked with one out. "I've been hitting well but I'm not good hitter," Juan ex- alained. "I didn't want Herman to let me hit and then be sorry for it, so I went to him and told him. I knew Jesus Alou is a good hitter." Darold Knowles, who relieved a tiring Jim Bunning after 10 scoreless innings, walked Alou intentionally to fill the bases.

On came pinch-hitter Bob Barton, who lofted a fly to cen- and Davenport scored after he catch. "My slider was my best pitch and I used it the most," commented Marichal. "I was tired, nit I think I could have gone a ew more innings." Davenport's 14th Inning hit might have been held to a single rightfielder John Callison hadn't tried and failed for a di- mon-size 1 0 1 2 Up to 20 frame TRACTOR for big-job gardening Man-size because it's larger, tougher, stronger, roomier, handles bigger implements. Economy because automotive gear-drive plus low price gives you terrific value. Gives you extia pull-power with 176 to 1 gear-ratio, su.

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Dennis boomed a triple for First Hose i Gary Toms had two hits. In Saturday's action, Warrenfeltz will meet Auto a and the Elks tangle with Massey Ford. Wttr. Enter. 160 330-1) 12 First Host Oil 151--7 9 i Price, Griffith (5), Mulligan (6) and Cramer) Rudisill, Mowbry (2), Dennis (4) and Toms.

Antietam 000 102 0-3 7 2 Pioneers 201 010 x-4 2 0 Dean, Davies (5) and Whit- nd downed; vins back-hand catch. The ball Igot through him. "It was a bad play." he admitted. "I thought I had a chance. If I had even stopped it, he would have reached second at best, and that would have been close." tington; Carr.

Gesser, Grove (7) and Stotler Hurls Win Joe Stotler pitched four hit ball as Old German swamped Pecktonville, 13-3, in the Tri- State Softball League Thursday. Don Mills and Russell Francis led the Old German offensive. The losing hurler was Earl Mills. Top Hitters tl fnu Bafimm, nJS at MI, NATIONAL LEAGUE Player Club Alou Pan Mccovev SF Hart SF Morgan Htn icholson Htr nson Cin Hunt NY Wills LA AB Pel. 33 126 ID 43 .341 34 103 16 35 .340 41 154 32 52 .338 40 148 22 SO .338 30 77 10 2i .338 34 137 13 45 .328 30 110 24 36 .327 31 143 18 43 NY 27 15 Flood StL 36141 15 42 Ed Mathews Batting Only .184 In Atlanta By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Figuring the Majors: The switch from Milwaukee to Atlanta hasn't done much for Eddie Mathews, the Braves' veteran third baseman.

He's batting only .184 after 37 games with two homers and 10 runs batted in. nesota, B. Robinson, Baltimore, YastrzemsKI, Bofton, Robirv- Baltimore, Valentine, wasrilng- UNS--F. Roblnun, Baltimore, 1: Valentine, Waminglon, Yastrzemski, Boston ana CKicego. 25; Blelary, Baltimore ma RtkJwrdl, Rinfornos, 74.

RUNS ATTED IN--B. roblnson, Baltimore, 39; Yastrzemskl, Boston, 30; Petro- ctlll and Scott, Boston, 17, Oliva, Min- Bob Barton's sacrifice fly that drove in the winning run in the 14th inning and gave San Francisco's Juan Marichal a 1-0 victory Philadelphia Thursday was the rookie catcher's first sacrifice fly and first RBI of the year. San Francisco has been involved in the National League's three longest games of the year and won each. The Giants beat the New York Mets 5-4 in 17 innings on May 13, Pittsburgh 2-1 in 15 innings May 10 and Philadelphia 1-0 in 14 Thursday. Joe Adcock, the veteran, 230- pound first baseman, is carrying his weight for the California Angels.

He's hitting .327 with 17 hits in 52 times at bat. With four doubles, four homers and one triple, more than half of his hits have been for extra bases. Major League Leaders iy TM AnotiltM AMERICAN LEAGUE (75 at batsl--Ollva, Win- NATIONAL LEACUC BATTING (75 at b.t») Akw, WtH- bursn, Mccovey, San Francisco, Hart, San FrandKo ai and Nicholson, Houston. .331 RUNS--Aaron, Atlanta, 33: Hart, See) Francisco, 32; Alou, Atlanta, 17; Hunt, New York and San Francim. 34.

RUNS BATTED IN-AaronT 33; Wvnn, Houston. 27: Hart Mart, San Francisco and Flood, St. Louis, M. HITS--Aim, Atlanta, 54; Hart, Dranclsco. 52; Morgan, Houston, HITS--8.

Robinson, triemskl, BOSTON, ntin Baltiand San F-inson. Baltimore. 51: Yes-;" 10 Clemerile. Pltlsburoh, 44. t--: Oliva, Minneta DOUBLES--Alou, Atlanta and Pinion, F.

Rbin- Cincinnati, 10; Aaron, Atlanta, Wynn, Richardson, New'Houston, Johnson and W. Davis, Los An- oelrs. Callison, Philadelphia and DOUBLES-- Yastnemskl. Boston, 13; Pittsburgh, I. tllen.

MinnesotB. 11. Olivn. Minnesota TRIPLES--Alou, PIHsborgll. Taylor, and valentine.

Washington 10 Robin- Phileotlohia, 4: Pinion, Cincinnati. Bateson and F. Robinson, Baltimore, 9. TRIPLES-Schaal, California, Fov, Boston and Davallllo, Cleveland, Scott, Louis, 3. man and Morgan, Houston, Parker, Lot Anoeles and Buchak and MoClrver, St.

Boston, Knooo. California and Camoanei Hershberoer and Tartabull, Kansas, City. 3. HOWE RUNS--Scott, Boslon and Reichardt, California, 11: f. Robinson, Baltimore, ID; Blefarv, Baltimore and Ollva.

Minnesota, 9. STOLEN Chicago, 17; Tartabull, Kansas City, Aparlcio, Bal- imore, Cardenal, California and White, lew York, t. PITCHING (4 Cleveland, 4-0 1.000; Watt, Baltimore, Sanford, California, Santiago, Boston and HOME RUNS--Aaron, Atlanta, Torre. Atlanta and Hart. San Francisco, 11; Alou, Atlanta and San Francis- Co.

10. STOLEN BASES--Wills, Lw AnetlM, If; Jackson, Houston, 14; Brock, St. Louis, 10; Phillies. Chicago, 7i Morgan and Wynn, Houston, W. Davis, Loa Angeles and Javier, St.

Loult, a. PITCHING decisions)--Marichal, San Francisco, 1.000; MaWnev, Cincinnati, 4-0, 1.000; Koulax, Lot Angxn, 7-1. Perry, San Francisco a-1, .1571 McDowell, Cleveland, 4-1, .800. STRIKEOUTS--McDowell. Cleveland, 76; Rlchert, Washington.

66; Lolich, De 54, Bell, Cleveland, 48; "California, 47. Bunning. Philadelphia, 5-1, .133. STRIKEOUTS--Gibson. St.

Louis. Los Angeles, 72; Bunning. delohla and Veale, Pittsburgh, all Marl- Ichal, San Francisco, 60. Manny Mola in 27 games is within one homer of equaling lis entire home run output in 121 games for Pittsburgh last season. Mota slammed his third ipmer Thursday night as the Pirates downed Houston, 3-2.

Colts Promote Upton Bell BALTIMORE (AP) Upton Bell, son of the late Commission- Bert Bell of the National Football League, was appointed personnel director of the Baltimore Colts Friday. The 28-year-old Bell succeeds Jeith Molesworth who died earlier this year. Bell has been with ibe Colts since 1961 in the ticket office and as assistant to Molesworth. Bell's brother, Bert, fa business manager of the Colts. Both were born in Philadelphia.

The Colts also announced hiring of Ed Rutledge as a scout. A 'ormer end at Western Kentucky lutledge is a former high school ootball coach at Danville and 'aducah and assistant at the Jniversitv of Kentucky Roberts Triumph Without A Hit SMITHSBURG Roberts Rosen's and the Batmen clash Chevrolet found a means of winning a baseball game without benefit of a single base lit here Thursday in the Smithsburg Little Sluggers League. Capitalizing on a raft of walks and hit batsmen, Roberts posted 5-3 victory over Holiday Acres even though held hitless by Gary lamsey and John Rabor. The Chevrolet nine scored imes in the first against Ram- iey before two men had been etired. Rabor then came on to inish up.

Ramsey, Rabor (1), Messenger (5) and Myers; Mfflnieh, Swain (6) and Hauver this evening. Holiday Acres Roberts Chev. 000 110-314 400 10x-5 I 1 Back To Work INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Drivers qualified for Monday's Golden Anniversary auto race went back to work today for the first time time trials ended last Sunday. SPRING CHAMPIONSHIPS MODIFIED SEMI-LATE MODEL STOCK CAR RACING 7:00 P.M.

Meet recei, 35-lap modified feature, semi-lite feature. 25-laps. Double points, increased purse. Modified pays etc. to No.

24 finisher peying $25. Semi-late feature $150 to winner. Trophies both divisions. NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION $2.00. Children under 12 FREE.

Rein date June 5 Modified stocks every Sunday evening 7 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE 0 AB Pet B.Robinson Bal Bsn F. Robinson Bal Valentine Was Reichardt Cal Battev Win Richardson NY 33 128 23 46 .359 34 150 23 51 .340 3 7 146 25 48 36 132 43 37 143 26 44 36 132 24 40 36 132 12 33 27 B5 36 114 12 38 5 25 29, Avis gets you out of town while the heat's on. We'll rent you zippy Plymouth (with full gas tank) for $50.00 a week, plus mileage. Call 733-1277 and cool off.

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