The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 14

I 14 ITHACA JOURNAL Friday, June 5, 1970 Yanks Gain on Oriole 8 Sports Flashes V.L,V-----.: TOTITS (AP) The St. NEWCASTLE, iwinern ire- ST. MAJOR LEAGUED ar By The Associated Press By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles, who usually live by the home run. died by it again Thursday night but the New York Yankees, hit-less for eight innings against Kansas City's Jim Rooker. were more than happy to be brought back from the dead by a single and double.

Frank Fernandez, an ex-Yankee, and Sal Bando homered for the second straight game as the Oakland A's made it two in a row over Baltimore. The Yankees, meanwhile, were three outs away from being embarrassed by Rooker, a left-hander who never pitched for them but was chosen off their roster in the 1968 expansion draft. But Horace Clarke singled, Bobby Murcer doubled h' -1 V'V 'H'H'x I i ft MO m. Louis Blues named 37-year-old land (AP) Veteran Bill Hynd-defenseman Al Arbour Friday man of Philadelphia and defend-as coach, replacing Scotty Bow- ing champion Michael Bonal-man. lack of England moved closer to Bowman, who has served in another title meeting today by dual capacities as coach and gaining the semifinals of the general manager the past three British Amateur Golf Cham-seasons, will remain as general pionship.

manager of the National Hockey Hyndman, 54-year-old msur-League club. ance broker who lost to Bonal- Terms of the two-year con- lack in the finals last year, detract for Arbour, who began his feated Charlie Green, a Scottish professional career with Detroit Walker Cup player, 3 and 2, in in 1953, were not disclosed. the quarter-finals. Arbour played on three Stan- Bonallack routed Ron Napier, ley Cup championship teams a lawyer from South Africa. 6 Detroit, Chicago and Toronto and 5.

before joining the Blues as a The remaining four players third round selection in the then competed in a second 18-league's expansion draft. hole round in the afternoon to A native of Sudbury, Ontario, determine the finalists for Sat-he was selected to the West Di- urday's 36-hole final, vision NHL All-Star team the Hyndman met Ireland's Brian past two seasons. Hoey, who eliminated another Bowman stepped in as Blues' Irishman, John Glover, 4 and 3. coach Nov. 22, 1967, and con- Bonallack faced Bruce Critch-structed the winningest record ley, a British Walker Cupper, among teams in the NHL's ex- who downed France's Didier pansion division.

Charmat, 2 and 1. Under his tutelage, the Blues Hyndman was two up after posed a mark of 97-73-40 and six holes, but Green matched won three straieht West Divi- his birdie on No. 7 and picked The Yanks loaded the bases against Rooker with one out in the 12th on singles by Ron Woods and Gene Michael and a walk to Pete Ward. Moe Drabowsky relieved, but Clarke laced his second pitch to deep center and pinch runner Jerry Kenney raced home with the winning run. Mike Andrews and Billy Co-nigliaro continued their hot hitting as the Red Sox breezed by the Twins behind Sonny Sie-bert's five-hit pitching.

Andrews, who has 10 hits in his last 14 at-bats, hit a two-run homer in the sixth. The Angels again failed to gain on Minnesota and remained two games out in the AL West by losing to the Tigers. Al Kaline's two-run double with two out in the eighth following singles by Dick McAuliffe and Cesar Gutierrez provided the winning margin. Kaline also had an RBI single earlier. Walt Williams' home run on the first pitch of the game touched off a four-run White Sox uprising against Washington's Dick Bosman.

An error, singles by Carlos May and Bill Milton, an infield out and Bobby Knoops' double accounted for the other three runs in the inning and Milton homered in the eighth. Ray Fosse drove in four runs with a single, double and three-run homer as the Indians won their fifth in a row and ruined the major league debut of Milwaukee starter Ray Peters. Ted Savage homered for the Brewers. Minnesota 0O(f 010 000-1 5 1 Boston 001 013 00 -5 10 2 Kaat. Zepp (6, Barber i7 and Ratliff; Siebert and Satriano.

W-Siebert, 5-2. -Kaat. 5-2. HRs-Boston. Andrews i B.

Comgliaro 4. Chicago 410 000 110-7 12 0 Washington 101 000 010-3 8 1 Cnder. Murphy 1 7 1 and Herrmann: Bosman. Shellenb'ack 2 Humphrevs 8 and Roseboro. W-Cnder.

2-2 L-Bos-man. 5-5 HRs-Chicago, Williams ill. Melton 1 7 1. Cleveland 203 003 000 -8 13 0 Milwaukee 100 101 1(10-4 10 1 Moore. Hennigan il.

Higgins i7i. Chance 9 1 and Fosse; Peters. Locker i3i, ODonoghue i3i. Krausse 181 and Roof. McNertney 1 6 Hennigan.

4-1. L-Peters. HRs-Cleveland. Fosse i 'ii' Vt v. v.s jS JtJ American League Fast Division Won Lost Pet.

GB Baltimore 34 16 680 New York 29 23 .558 6 Washington 24 25 .490 9 Detroit 23 24 .489 9 Boston 22 25 .468 10 Cleveland 20 27 .426 12 West Division Minnesota 31 15 674 California 31 19 .620 2 Oakland 27 24 .529 6' Kansas City 19 30 .338 13' Chicago 19 31 .380 14 Milwaukee 15 34 .306 17'i Thursday's Results Oakland 4, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 8, Milwaukee 4 Detroit 4, California 2 Chicago 7, Washington 3 New York 2, Kansas City 1, 12 innings Boston 5. Minnesota 1 Today's Games Chicago ijaneski 4-2 1 at New York iStottlemyre 4-4 1. night Baltimore iMcNally 8-3 1 at Milwaukee iBolin 1-4 1. night Detroit iWilson 3-2 1 at Oakland (Odom 4-4 1. night Cleveland iPaul 0-1 1 at California i Wright 6-3 1.

night Minnesota iBIyleven 0-0 1 at Washington (Cox 3-3 1. night Kansas Citv i Bunker 0-6 at Boston i.Nagy O-Oi, night Saturday's Games Detroit at Oakland Cleveland at California, night Baltimore at Milwaukee, night Mmnesoat at Washington, night Chicago at New York Kansas City at Boston Sunday's Games Detroit at Oakland Cleveland at California Baltimore at Washington Chicago at New York Kansas City at Boston Charlies Top MIA ITHACA SLOWBALL LEAGUE American Division Moose 6 NCR 5 Chanticleer 5 Stevens Mur. 4 1 Therm 2 Villa Rest. 2 Wilcox Press 3 National Division Hal Deli 5 Derby Rest. 5 Stewart Ben.

4 Fall Crrek Hse. 4 1 Charlie's Sun. 2 MIA 3 Niles Shell 3 Charlies defeated the Morse Industries, 7-6, in Ithaca Slowball League play Thursday at Stewart Park. Rodger Hoyt in his first start, pitched a 7-hitter. Charlies needed to rally in the bottom of the seventh to pull it out.

Jack Kirby and Bill Pakkala came through with key hits. Pakkala, Dick Mooney and Bob Radziwon all had two hits apiece for the winners. Ed Volpicelli socked two for the Chain-layers. Fall Creek beat Niles Shell, 7-3 behind the strong pitching of Bones Myskow. Butch Salsman went 3-for-4 and Art Dickerson had a home run.

Kyrle Burlew went 4-for-4 for the losers. miai6i AB Charlies 1 7 Mark Webster of Ithaca, player, has repeated Lacrosse him home and Clarke bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the 12th inning sent Rooker down to a heart-breaking 2-1 defeat. Elsewhere in the American League. Boston downed Minnesota 5-1. Detroit beat California 4-2.

the Chicago White Sox trimmed Washington 7-3 and Cleveland slugged Milwaukee 8-4. Oakland started long-balling' in the fifth inning after Don Mincher singled home the tying run against Tom Phoebus. Fernandez then slammed his fifth home run of the season for a 3-1 lead and Bando tacked on an insurance run in the seventh off Jim Hardin with homer No. 10. Mudcat Grant protected Catfish Hunter's eighth triumph by getting Brooks Robinson to hit into an inning-ending double play with the bases loaded in the eighth after Merv Retten-mund singled a run home.

"That's the way it should be," said Grant, who picked up the victory Wednesday night. "The relief pitcher should save it and the starting pitcher should win it. Both should share in the credit." "They beat us at our own game hitting home runs." said Earl Weaver, manager of the Orioles, who have lost four of their last five games but still hold a 5'z-game lead over the Yankees in the AL East. "That's the way we usually beat people, but that's the way the Mets beat us in the World Series." Rooker seemed in complete command of the Yankees as he went to the mound for the ninth inning. But Clarke drilled his first pitch, a high fast ball, on a line to left field and Murcer, after fouling off two bunt attempts, socked a game-tying double to right center.

Webster Repeats As A 11-A meriean Mark Webster. Cornell senior attackman. has made the All- American lacrosse team a second time. His selection was announced by the U.S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Assn.

Mark, who played tennis at Ithaca High, is the only Ivy Leaguer on the first team. A Cornellian on the second team is Jeff Dean, defenseman, while sophomore Bob Shaw made in at midfield on the thirds while honorablv mentioned were Al Rimmer on attack and John Burnap on defense. There were 43 players who made either teams or were mentioned. There were 15 from Ivy schools. Army gained six spots all told while Cornell.

sion playoffs for berths in the Cup finals. IHS Coach Goes 'EasV Ithaca High lacrosse coach Jim Marsh isn't afraid of the odds. If he was, he'd be going with the crowd and picking LaFayette to walk all over Corning East in Saturday's Upstate Lacrosse Conference championship game at West Genessee. "I just think East has a better team. When you've got Darchagelo and Graham on your side, you've got a lot of talent," he said.

Game time is 2 p.m. East finished 13-0 in the regular season, beating Irondequoit last weekend for the Western Division title in the Upstate Conference. LaFayette, which has produced several outstanding college players, including Bob and Jim Shaw, who play at Cornell and Ithaca College, went 13-2 this year. Marsh is banking on attafkman Roh Darranepln and auacKman bod uarcangeio ana goalie Pete Graham to bring home the title for East. Ithaca lost to East, 10-8 and 4-3 during the regular season.

"I think the Western Division had better clubs this season," Marsh added. "Although I haven't seen the Eastern teams that much, I think our division is the strongest." LaFayette's top scorer, Sid Hill, had 33 goals and 53 assists this year to set a school record. Incredibly, Hill had nine assists, another record, in a 16-3 win over Cicero. Onlookers in the Syracuse area feel that East has not played the schedule the Eastern teams have played this year. East did not play Webster, a team that beat Ithaca, and the Trojans played Irondequoit only once, in last weekend's playoff.

-FRED YAHN McMahon May Coach Pipers PITTSBURGH (AP) Jack McMahon, veteran pro coach who was fired by the San Diego ROCketS halfway through the 1969 season, will soon be named head coach of the Pittsburgh Pipers, it was learned Thurs- day. The American Basketball Association club has scheduled a press conference for Wednesday. McMahon, 40, has eight years of coaching experience in the National Basketball Association. He coached the Cincinnati Royals for four years, the now defunct Chicago Zephyrs for a year, and spent the rest of the time with San Diego. the Louis Hawks and nlavpri The Pipers were sold about two months ago by Gabe Rubin to a New York conglomerate, New Haven Industries Inc.

Cornell senior lacrosse as an All-American. Navy, Virginia and Hopkins all had five. Johns FIRST TEAM Attack Crambelt. Army: Webster, Cornell: Cafaro. Army.

Midfield MacLaughlin, Navy; Potter, Birginia Coker. Johns Hopkins. Defense Murphy, Navy; MacCool. Hopkins: Hilbert, Virginia. Goal Supko.

Navy. SECOND TEAM Attack Scalise. Brown; J. Kaestner. Nary- iano uuquette.

Virginia. Midfield Ruiiman. Virginia; Honig. Johns Hopkins; R. Kasestner.

Maryland. Defense Martocci. Rutgers; Dean. Cornell Weiss. Johns Hopkins.

Goal Dauses. Johns Hopkins. THIRD TEAM Attack Buck. Brown; Dauses. Hofstra; Rauth.

Yale. Midfield Lips. Princeton; Tempesta. Navy; Schwelm, Navy; Manzal, Princeton; Mcuananan. Virginia.

Goal Stewart. Armv. HONORABLE MENTION Attack Rimmer, Cornell; Ince. Harvard; Anthony. Brown.

Midfield Austerlitz. Syracuse: Eldridge. Virginia: Regan. Harvard: Carter. Maryland; Hirsch.

Army: Connors. Army. Defense Burnap. Cornell; Seldon. Yale; Moore.

Army. Goat Stanton. Yale John C. Stiglemeier, a former Bisons' president noted, how ever, that All High Stadium was too small. "The big league teams want to develop players in the minors, and every ball hit there would have been a homer," he said.

The Bisons attempted during the winter to lease Lackawanna Stadium, in the steel city south of Buffalo. Lackawanna residents rejected a proposed bond issue to renovate the stadium, and the city turned down the Bisons' offer. The team next requested to use All-High Stadium, but the Board of Education rejected the request last March. Niagara Falls had since gained a New York-Pennsylvania League team, and War Memorial Stadium was the only avalable site remaining. The Bisons led all minor league teams in attendance in 1957 through 1961.

Attendance fell after 1960 when the team was forced out of Offerman Stadium and into War Memorial. up a hole on eight with a par four. Hyndman made the turn at par 35 and a one hole lead when Green barely missed a bird on the ninth, chipping from short of the green to within one inch of the cup. Both players were faced with Royal County Down links made hard by the continued bright sun, making fairway bounces unpredictable. But the tricky greens held true.

New Owners For Blazers SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP)-The Syracuse Blazers of the Eastern Hockey League were officially transferred to new ownership Thursday, and local fans were assured the team would remain in the city. Stockholders in Salt City Enterprises the former owner, were told at an evening meeting that sale of the club to William Gooden. a former National Hockey League player annroved bv the and local real estate broker.

league's board of directors. The Blazers had been in financial difficulty since they first entered the league three years ago. The sale for $25,000) was seen as a means of putting the organization on a firm financial footing. The new owner-corporation, known as Syracuse Blazers Hockey Club offered stock for sale at a $500 minimum purchase, to stockholders in the old corporation and announced the stock would be of a limited issue. Bowling Drome 2-Man League Cliff Arthur 213, 578; Frank Stout 204, 561; Elmer Forsythe 228, 556; Wayne Arthur 202, 557; Larry Magnosi 564; John Pirialas 564; Dick Maybee 209; Bill Horvath 209; Vern Glann 202.

Glann's Team 2 16 15 14'j 13'2 12 11 11 11 Team 11 Burns Marlette's Team 7 Cosentini's T.J John's Phar. Camel's Rest. 10 9 Bear Electric Tpam 14 Mets Horvath Ithaca Bowl Bennetts Mall Clnrs. Swiss Colony LBJ. Wentzel Wien.

Bowery Boys 76't 60 58'i 52'. 51'? 50'j Genesse Ithaca Service Sorgi's. Derby Hopefuls 48'i 45 44 43i 38'i 31 MATINEE RACING Harness Quarter Horses SAT. JUNE 6 Tioga County Fairgrounds Owego, N.Y. Adults $1- Children (12) Free (rain or shine) Free Parking Refreshments 1 5th Straight for Buffalo Bisons Homeless National League Fast Division Won Chicago 26 New York 25 St.

Louis 23 Pittsburgh 24 Philadelphia 21 Montreal 16 Lost Pet. GB 3 3'i 5 6' 11'2 20 25 24 28 28 33 .556 .500 .489 .462 .429 .327 West Division Cincinnati 37 15 19 21 28 29 712 .604 .588 .462 .453 .418 Atlanta 29 Los Angeles 30 San Francisco 24 Houston 24 San Diego 23 6 6'i 13 13': 15 32 Thursday Results Houston 8. Montreal 0 Atlanta 3, New York 1 Los Angeles 5. Pittsburgh 0 Only games scheduled Today's Games San Francisco iMancha) 2-3 go 'Jenkins 4-7 1 at Chica- New York iRvan 4-3 1 iMcGlothlin 6-3i. "night Los Angeles i Vance 4-3 i Ellis 4-4 1, night San Diego iCorkins 4-5 Torrez 4-4 1, night at Cincinnati at Pittsburgh at St.

Louis Montreal iStoneman 2-7 1 at Atlanta (Stone 5-1 1. night Philadelphia i Short 3-5 at Houston iLe-master 3-8 1, night Saturday's Games San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, night San Diego at Si Louis, night Montreal at Atlanta, night New York at Cincinnati, night Philadelphia at Houston, night Sunday's Games San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Pittsburgh San Diego at St. Louis Montreal at Atlanta New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Houston International League Tidewater 7. Buffalo 4 Syracuse 4-3. Columbus 3-2 Toledo 8.

Richmond 7. 11 innings Louisville 9. Rochester 4 Pacific Coast League Phoenix 7. Salt Lake 6. 19 innings, completion of Wednesday night's suspended game Phoenix 9.

Salt Lake 4 Eugene 10. Portland 2 Spokane 5. Tacoma 2 Hawaii 14. Tucson 2 Games Tonight Buffalo at Richmond Columbus at Rochester Louisville at Syracuse Toledo at Tidewater Games Saturday Buffalo at Richmond Columbus at Rochester Louisville at Syracuse Toledo at Tidewater Briefs By The Associated Press Hoekev ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS Charlie Burns will not be rehired as the Minnesota North Stars' coach, it was announced bv General Manager Wren Blair, Football KANSAS CITY-The Kansas City Chiefs signed tackle Sid Smith, their No.

1 draft choice from Southern California. Tennis PARIS-Y Seljko Kranulovic and Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia advanced to the finals of the French Open Tennis Championships. Baseball WENDELL. -Frank Jake May. a pitcher in the National League for 14 years who struck out Babe Ruth twice in the 1932 World Series, died at the age of 74 NEW YORK Michael Ivie, a 17-year-old catcher from Decatur, was the first player picked in baseball's annual summer draft of free agents, being selected bv the San Diego Padres.

Golf NEWCATLE. Northern Ireland-Bill Hyndman of Philadelphia defeated Scot-lands Murray Rae on the 20th hole to gain the quarter-finals of the British Amateur Golf Championship. Osteen never knows what pitch he hits. Seaver said, "don't let Carty kid you. He's dumb like a fox.

It was a fast ball." Danny Murtaugh. the Pirates skipper didn't think Blass pitched poorly saying, "It felt like we were never in the game the way Osteen was pitching. It didn't make much difference what we did." Blass. a 16-10 hurler last season, sank to 2-8 and hasn't tasted victory since April 22 seven weeks when the right-hander beat Houston 6-1 on a three hitter. The Dodgers reached the 28-year-old fast-baller for only four hits in his five innings but he walked four and his ERA skied to 4.55.

The Astros rode the six-hit pitching of Tom Griffin, who was backed by Doug Rader's first-inning grand slam homer and a two-run shot by Joe pepi-tone in the eighth. It was No. 11 for each this season. Rader's home run matched his total output for 1969. Los Angeles 200 003 000 -5 7 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 000-0 6 0 Osteen ahd Haller.

Blass. Nelson 161, Harlenstein 9 and Sanguillen W'-Os-teen, 84 L-Blass. 2-8. montreal 000 000 0000 6 0 Houston 400 000 040-8 9 1 McGinn, Rnko i4i. Dillman (71.

Raymond 1 8' and Bateman: Griffin and Edwards. Brvant 6 W-Griffin, 2-6. L-McGinn. 3-5 HRs-Houston, Rader ill), Pepitone UK New York 001 000 000-1 7 1 Atlanta 000 111 00 --3 5 2 Seaver. MrGraw 8 and Grote; Jarvis and Tillman W'-Jarvis.

6-3 L-Seaver. 7-5 HH-Atlanta. Cartv i15i. Drabowsky with the winning fly ball to center. "I was in the dugout at the end." Rooker said.

"I was out there for 11 innings, so I figure I might as well stay around or the last one. "I did my job. but we couldn't score any runs. So I'll remember this game as a loss, that's all. And they don't pay me for losing." "It was the same all last year," said Rooker's catcher, Ellie Rodriguez.

"Every time he pitched, we'd score one run or two. No more." Rooker, who suffered through a nightmarish 4-16 rookie season with the American League expansion club, broke the losing habit this spring with a 3-2 getaway, driving in five runs in one victory and the winning marker in another. The former minor league out- Kozar 3 0 0 Pakkala 4 1 2 Manlev 3 1 1 Rundle 2 11 Griffin" 0 0 0 Argetsinger 3 0 0 Brown 3 0 0 Orr 3 11 Owens 3 0 0 Kickens 2 0 0 Lucas 2 2 1 Mooney 3 12 Volpicelli 3 2 2 Radziwon 3 1 2 Kleckner 3 0 0 Radziwon 3 1 2 Bauer 3 1 1 Fish 3 11 Searless 3 0 1 Kirby 3 1 1 Goodsell 3 0 0 Hovt 3 0 0 Totals 29 6 7 Totals 29 7 10 MIA 120 000 3-6 Charlies Sun. 500 000 2-7 FallCreeki7i Niles Shell 3 AB AB DeSanto 4 2 1 Burlew 4 0 4 M. Eastman 4 1 1 Morgan 4 0 0 Salsman 4 0 3' Maceli 3 0 0 Teeter 4 0 0 Lapplere 3 0 1 Worsell 4 1 1 Stage 2 1 0 Rose 3 1 2 Sweetnam 1 0 1 Dickerson 3 1 1 Burlew 3 1 0 Herson 3 1 1 Graves 3 0 0 Eastman 3 0 1 Murry 3 0 2 Myskow 3 0 1 Moore 3 1 2 Totals 35 7 12 Niles 2 0 1 Wood 1 0 0 By The Associated Press The interest of International League fans was like a split personality today, torn between the four-team battle for first place and a new home for the last-place Buffalo Bisons.

The Tidewater Tides, despite a 7-4 victory over the suddenly homeless Bisons Thursday night, saw their league lead shrink to half a game over the Syracuse Chiefs, who took both ends of a doubleheader from the Columbus Jets, 4-3 and 3-2. Syracuse gained ground, too, on the third and fourth-place teams as the Richmond Braves dropped an 8-7 decision in 11 innings to the Toledo Mud Hens and the Rochester Red Wings were beaten 9-4 by the Louisville Colonels. The league rejected' Thursday a bid by the financially troubled Bisons to remain in Buffalo, taking away the Buffalo franchise and awarding it to the parent Montreal Expos of the National League subject to approval of a "suitable city" to be named within 10 days. Montreal'officials said Thurs day night they are exammg several sites" in Canada, and By TOM SALADINO Associated press Sports Writer The last three weeks have been happy ones for Claude Osteen. something less than hilarious for Tom Seaver and an ob-solute nightmare for Steve Blass.

The three veteran hurlers worked Thursday night and each kept their streaks alive. Osteen. the stylish Los Angeles southpaw, copping his fifth consecutive triumph, a 5-0 masterpiece over Pittsburgh and Pirates starter Blass. who was losing his eighth game in a row. Meanwhile.

Seaver. 'the 1969 Cy Young Award winner, dropped his fourth straight. 3-1 to Atlanta. In the only other National League game scheduled, Houston romped over Montreal 8-0. sending the skidding Expos to their 11th consecutive loss.

Osteen. 8-4. tossed only 98 pitches and didn't go to a three-ball count during the entire game in limiting the hard-hitting Pirates to six hits. "It's a lot of fun when you pitch like that." Osteen said after 'winning his eighth decision in nine starts and lowering his earned run average to 2.48. 'I really enjoyed it.

They were hitting grounders and that keeps my teammates awake and ev-ervbodv sharp." Osteen. who was 20-15 last vear. started his streak on May i7i. Milwaukee. Savage 3 Kansas Citv 100 000 000 000-1 9 1 New York 000 000 001 001-2 6 1 12 innings Rooker.

Drabowsky 12 and Rodriguez; Bahnsen. Wasiewski 9 McDaniel MOi and Munson. McDaniel. 5-1. Rooker.

3-3. Baltimore 001 000 010-2 7 0 Oakland 000 003 10x-4 9 0 Phoebus, Hardin 161. Leonard i7i. Watt 18 1 and Dalrymple: Hunter, Grant i8 and Fernandez. Duncan iVi.

Hunter. 8-5 L-Phoebus. 3-4 HRs-Oakland, Fernandez 5 Bando ilOi. Detroit 011 000 020 -4 8 0 California 011 000 000 -2 8 0 Cain and Freehan; Murphv. Garrett 9 1 and Azcue W-Cain.

4-2. L'-Murphy. 6-5. 17 with a four-hit shutout over the San Francisco Giants. He has beaten Atlanta.

San Francisco. St. Louis and now the Pirates in his string. "The difference now is that we're scoring runs," Osteen said. In his first three losses the Dodgers didn't score a run for him in 23 innings.

Luesday night Osteen got all the support he needed from Wes Parker, who drove in three runs with a double and a sacrifice fly. Seaver. the 25-7 glamor boy of the Mets. rolled to six straight victories this season 16 over two seasons before dropping a 2-0 decision to Montreal. He then beat Philadelphia on a one-hitter on May 15 but hasn't won since.

In the four losses. Seaver has only been, supported by two runs and only gave the Braves five hits and all three runs while running his NL strikeout lead to 118, fanning four Atlanta hitters. "It's not fun to go home and know you've lost four games in a row." said Seaver, now 7-5. with a fine 2.31 era. Seaver was reached for a run-scoring single by Orlando Cepeda.

another tally came in on a passed ball and Rico Carty. the major leagues' top hitter at .435, slugged his 15th homer of the season. Asked what Carty hit, since the Braves' left fielder savs he in the ninth inning. Bobby Murcer followed with a game-tying double and New York went on to nip Rooker and the Royals 1-1 on Clarke's bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the 12th. "I knew what was going on," Rooker said of the I just wanted to get them out in the ninth.

I really didn't care if they got a hit. I wanted the game. "After the first hit. I was glad it was over. I just tried to reach back and get something on the ball if there was anything left." But Murcer.

after fouling off two bunt attempts, sent Clarke home from first with a one-hop shot to the scoreboard right center. Rooker, weary but dead-game, struggled on until the 12th, when he was lifted with the bases loaded and one out. Clarke greets iipr Moe He is also a former NBA pitcher Dick ColDaert er. He was a starting euard for a spokesman said the club hopes bases loaded in the sixth inning on the Hawks' 1958 champion-to be able to make an announce- to force in the winning Syracuse shin team. walked Bill Robinson with the run in me ursi victory Dy uie Chiefs.

George Kopacz hit a three-run homer for all the Jets' runs. Totals 32 3 11 120 200 2-7 Fall Creek Niles Shell 020 000 1-3 RBI M. Eastman. Salsman 2. Dickerson 2.

B. Eastman 2. K. Burlew. Moore.

2b Salsman. HR Dickerson. Prices Up NEW YORK iAPi-The New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association and the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League announced Wednesday an increase on their ticket prices for home games of the 1970-71 season in Madison Square Garden. Both clubs will charge $8.50 for the top seats and the tickets will be scaled down to TULSA TOPS CARDS TULSA, Okla. (AP) The American Association Tulsa Oilers shut out the parent St.

Louis Cardinals 6-0 in an exhibition game Thursday night. Six Tulsa pitchers shared the blanking. Jim Campbell led Tulsa's nine-hit attack with three singles. fielder had batted .281 in 1969. but among his mound misfortunes were eight one-run setbacks.

"After last season, I don't need a sophomore jinx," he said. "Things were going so bad, I asked for No. 13 just to try to break it up. For eight innings, the Yanks didn't come close to getting Rooker's number. They managed just four base-runners on three walks and the pitcher's throwing error until Clarke's hit broke the spell.

"Jim didn't tire," said Rodriguez. "Clarke hit a letter-high fastball, but we'd been getting him out all night on high fast balls." "I wanted that hit," Clake said. "I played in the minors with a team that got no-hitted once. I don't like the feeling at all." Rooker Foiled in Hitless Effort SHAEftQMLA STOVMV iRl. 17-C West of Owego, H.Y.

RACING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30 50 Lap Modified Pocono Qualifier And Late Models Admission '3" ment "in a couple of days." "We prefer to go to a Canadian city as our first choice if we can find adequate facilities," the spokesman said. He would not identify the cities under consideration. The league announced that Buffalo's scheduled home series next week with Tidewater and Richmond would be Dlaved instead in the two Virginia localities. The Bisons and the Syracuse Chiefs cast the two dissenting votes. The team had been averaging only 708 fans a game in War Memorial Stadium, an ancient structure in a depressed area of the city.

The team had not drawn more than 126,000 fans a season since 1964, and last year, playing its games in Niagara Falls, attendance hit an all-time low of The Bisons have not finished in the first division in five years. They are presently in the league's cellar of with a 9-29 record. The Bisons had reached an informal agreement Wednesday with the Board of Education for the use of All High stadium. NEW YORK (AP) Jim Rooker turned away from the mound with the crack of the bat. watched the ball skip in front of left fielder Lou Piniella and then stared out at the empty bleacher seats in Yankee Stadium.

The sag in his shoulders were barely discernible, but the Number 13 on the back of his sweat-streaked shirt loomed larger than life. Rooker, a 27-year-old left-hander whose previous pitching achievements hadn't matched his hitting prowess, came within three outs Thursday night of hurling the first no-hitter in the Kansas City Royals' brief history and the first at the Stadium since Don Larsen's perfect World Series game 14 years ago. But Horace Clarke lined a single to left on Rooker's first pitch URC SUNDAY FREE SPRINT AND SUPER MODIFIED JUNE 7 2 P.IYl. Admission $3 Children Under 1 0 yrs. with Adult.