The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 9

rambling J8 Over Roseboro Homer Out? i I i ti LOS ANGELES (UPI) LWS tun; ine Catcher John Roseboro, hit on San Francisco Giants 7-6 Labor fi4c Day victory over the Los Ange- the head by the bat of San managers in seemingly para- Francisco Giants' pitcher Juan Marichal Aug. 22 in the Bay city, figured in another rhubarb doxical positions on disputed, 19th victory. He got good hitting support from Jim Gilliam, who drove in three runs, and Roseboro, who knocked in two. But the tall righthander lost his leads on a two-run home run by Jim Hart in the eighth inning and a solo shot by Tom Haller in the ninth inning. Frank Linzy, the fifth Giant pitcher, won his seventh game in nine decisions by shutting out the Dodgers over the final four innings.

ood Reed did not touch first base. Alou then stole second base and scored the deciding run on a single by Jim Davenport. Seat cushions from a part of the near-capacity crowd of were scattered over the field at the end of the game, but Alston was not outwardly upset over the first base call. "I'm not going to complain about an umpire's decision," Alston said. "Let somebody else do that if they want." Drysdale Hit Hard SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1965-PAGE 6 August 22 when the teams last met.

Wills was thwarted twice in calls. Walter Alston, whose saw the Giants creep to within one game of first place, had little comment after he game on a close play which led to the winning run in the 12th inning. The teams play again at 6 p.m. their final meeting of the year, barring a playoff. The winning manager, Herman Franks, was still grumbling about John Roseboro's disputed home run in the seventh inning.

Franks claimed the ball hit the top of the right field fence and bounced back into attempts to get steal No. 85. After his first attempt in the Franks said he "thought it was a little quiet" considering v- The Dodger manager was more upset over two runs the the circumstances. Giants scored in the fifth in third inning he argued so strongly with the umpire that other Dodgers rushed up to On the 12th inning play, with one out Matty Alou of the Gi ning. Don Drysdale's first of stands eight feet in back of the fence.

"At no time did he claim it hit the railing," said Franks, who asked how the ball could have then bounced back onto the field. Things Are Pretty The decisions, both by umpire Bill Williams, brought players onto the field in both cases. But the game saw no incidents arising as an aftermath of the Juan move him away. ants grounded to first baseman Wes Parker who threw to Maury Wills to force Frank Lin- two wild pitches scored the first run and moved another Giant runner to third base to score on the next play when Orlando Cepeda hit a sacrifice The Dodgers, one game ahead of the Giants and Vz in front of the third place Milwaukee zyat second base. Pitcher How' i rm rr 1 IJ Braves and Cincinnati Reds, to ie Reed took Wilis' throw in Piay- ine umpire, rranKs fly.

night will pitch Claude Osteen, time for an inning-ending dou saia me uan iul ueiweeu uie 3. i i Marichal Roseboro battle onl Drysdale was trying for his ble play, but Williams ruled ience anu me raimis wiucu 12-13, against Bob Shaw, 14-8. $22,050 For Auto Race Win A Big One! San Francisco 7 Los Angeles 6 San Frincitee Let Anqelet bi ABRHB Schofield si 6 0 10 Wills ss 6 2 3 0 Monday because of a bat, but this time he was swinging the club at a baseball. When Roseboro socked a home run into the right field pavilion in the seventh inning of the game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Giants, the ball hit a railing and bounced back on the playing field. The Giants put the ball in play and tagged Roseboro "out." However, umpire Billy Williams called it a home run.

Otherwise, it was a relatively mild Dodger Giant game with Willie Mays getting an ovation and Orlando Cepeda a "message" delivered by pitcher Don Drysdale. Prior to. the game, it was reported that National League President Warren Giles instructed managers of both clubs to meet with their teams and' instruct them against any incident that might lead to more trouble. "I hadn't planned to hold a meeting, because it wasn't nec-. essary," Dodger Manager Walt Alston said.

"I know how my players feel. We're not mad at any of the Giants who are here." Marichal earlier was ordered, not to appear with the Giants in Los Angeles. Mays, the peacemaker when Marichal and Roseboro clashed in San Francisco, was given a big hand by the crowd of 53,581 when he first came to the plate. But when Cepeda came up as a pinchhitter, he was booed by the crowd and brushed back 6 2 3 0 Gilliam 3D 3 0 13 Mavs cf 4 0 0 0 Knnedv 3b 0 0 0 0 McCvey lb 4 0 11' "John i A '4 Dunriort 3h 10 11 Cf 5 0 10 6 13 0 Hart 3b-lf 6 112 Fairlv rf 5 0 0 0 DARLINGTON, S. C.

spoken Ned Jarrett pocketed $22,050 today as evidence Gabrielson If -lb 1 a LTDvre WD i i 9 I rrrf nr ft ft ft 4 i i Lrwirn or Halter that one way to win a Southern uo.i.c. jj ParKer xb 40 11 's Spahn 0 0 0 0 Rseboro S2 32 500 stock car race is to let the hard chargers pass you by. Pe-ry OH Drvsdls 3 0 10 Cepeda ph 0 0 0 1 prrnoski 1 0 0 0 -l Hndrson ph 1 0 0 0 Moon ph 10 0 0 '5 Ptrson ph 1 0 0 0 Linzy 10 10 Y.tl. il 1 1, TaI.Ii AC I 11 1 Jarrett did just that Monday, San Francisco OM 020 031 O01 7 i'KH, 't Los Anieles 130 000 110 000 running a few miles an hour slower than the favorites. Ev DP San Francisco 3.

LOb San f-ran- Cisco 7.. Los Anaeles entually wrecks and mechanical 2B billiam. Koseooro. so wins. r- Rosebora (8).

Hart (20). Ha Her (11). problems forced all of them to UPI Facsimile the sidelines. The tall Camden, S. driv SB M.

Alou. Parker. Perrv. SF Gilliam, Cepeda. jo rerbbso Soahn 1 1-3 6 3 3 0 0 Perrv 2 2-3 2 1 1 2 2 Murakami 2 0 0 0 0 2 Henrv 2 4 2 2 0 3 A HONEY of a play by Dodger shortstop Maury Wills (rear) couldn't stop er virtually clinched this year's A A 1 A grand national racing title, it Tom Haller from advancing.

Wills dove tlat on lace lor grounder, rolled over, orvaie 6 1 7 1 -r. 1 1 i- ii j. tt-ii il r.Tii. Reed L. 6-4 1 2 1 1 11 self worth $25,000.

The win gave him 2,900 grand national points, IliDDea to Jim Lieieravre a secona too iaie 10 tei naiier in uie iuui iidinc. Drvsdaie faced 1 batter 9th LP Drysdale 2. A 53,581. raising his total for the year to 32,326. m.

2 htr laseball Standings Rookie Dick Hutcherson, who had been in a neck and neck race with Jarrett for the title, By United Press International National League W. L. Pet. GB blew an engine and collected UPI Facsimile ACCIDENTS WEREN'T CONFINED to the highways yesterday. An early American League W.

L. Pet GB Minnesota 87 54 .617 Chicago 82 58 .586 4Vi only 116 points. Hutcherson now twice by Drysdale, whom Marichal once accused of throwing at the Giants. Drysdale didn't hit Cepeda but wild-pitched a run home with him at the plate. The Giants edged Los Angeles 79 San Francisco 76 spinout in the start of the Southern 500 at Darlington, S.

Speedway yes- has a 29,096 total. Only a few terday marred the race as it got underway. Buren Skeen (23), rookie Ford more races with points remain, driver. SDun out (too left) and kept on spinning. Reb Wickersham (03) broad- A Plymouth piloted first by .568 .563 .558 .558 .539 1 IK 4 60 59 61 61 65 68 Baltimore 77 59 .566 IVz Cleveland 76 62 .551 9 Detroit 76 63 .547 10 New York 68 73 .482 19 California 64 77 .454 23 Dodgers, 7-6.

Buck Baker of Charlotte and sided Skeen. The latter is listed in serious condition. 77 77 76 70 then bv his snn Rnrldv Ralcpr ORKMONT Widener Club Champ Jim Widener of Santa Rosa captured the championship flight trophy with a 2-up win over Charlie Schulz of Sebasto-pol to become the first Oakmont Men's Club champion yesterday. Four other flight title matches were played in the Labor Day finale to the club's first annual Cincinnati Milwaukee Pittsburgh Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago Houston New York hind Jarrett, and claimed prize money.

Darel Diering- Pomona World Softball Champ ROCK ISLAND, 111. (UPI)- .507 8 .500 9V2 .461 15 .432 19 .319 34K 70 70 65 75 60 79 45 96 er of Charlotte, who got plenty of lap money in his Mercury, Washington 62 79 .440 25 Boston 55 86 .390 32 Kansas City 51 87 .370 34 Monday's Results Baltimore 2 New York 1, 1st Baltimore 6 New York 2, 2nd Cleveland 5 Washington 3, 1st placed third and pocketed Pomona, took the International Softball Congress world championship last night with a 175. Monday's Results Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 1,. 1st Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 2, 2nd lop-sided win over defending Cleveland 4 Washington 3, 2nd title-holder Downey, The game was a rematch of St. Louis 10 Philadelphia 3, 1st Philadelphia 10 St.

Louis 5, 2nd Raiders Cut 8 Today SANTA ROSA (UPI) Seven or eight Oakland Raiders today are to be cut as the team trims its squad down to the final 38 who will start the season. There are now 46 men in Chicago 2 Calif. 1, 1st, 10 ins. Chicago 4 California 3, 2nd Minnesota 8 Kan. City 6, 1st JLM WIDENER last year's playoff when Downey, beat Pomona.

But this time Po-' Fischer Can Tie for World Chess Lead NEW YORK (UPI) U.S. Milwaukee 4 New York 2, 1st Milwaukee 3 New York 1, 2nd Kan. City 4 Minnesota 3, 2nd mona exploded for five runs in Both players are top local San Francisco 7 Los Angeles 6, 49cr Lind To Steelers SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The San Francisco Forty Nin-ers have announced the trade of fullback Mike Lind, in his third year with the National Football League, to the Pittsburgh Steelers for a future drait choice. Lind, 6-2 and 227-pounds, was scheduled to report to the Steelers Wednesday. The 25-year-old from Notre Dame was San Francisco's starting fullback in the Forty Niners' 23-9 romp over Pittsburgh in an exhibition game Saturday.

Lind was the third Forty Niner traded to Pittsburgh in the last three weeks. The others were guard Mike Mag-ac and linebacker Ed Pine. Boston 4 Detroit 1 Tuesday's Probable Pitchers amateurs and appeared in the the sixth inning and a margin, that couldn't be topped. 12 innings Chess Champion Bobby Fischer 1965 Santa Rosa City Open Golf 2 Chicago 1, night Baltimore at New York (2) Winning pitcher Richie Ste-. golf championships.

Leo Perry downed Bob Gail, 2 and 1, for the second flight title and Ted Madsen captured the third flight, edging Del Mob-ley, 1-up. George Elliot defeated Kirby Clark, 4 and 3, for the Bunker (7-7) and McNally (7-6) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers was regarded in good position today to go into a three-way tie for first in the Capablanca xuurnameiii new uii uie same real estate. of the round going out of bounds phens held Downey to five hits as his teammates pounded out- vs. Downing (12-12) and Cullen San Francisco at Los Angeles (twilight) Shaw (14-8) vs. Os- Ion the 16th and 17 holes to see camp, including the recuperat 10 safeties to boost the Pomona batting average to a tourney- Elks Lose Finale The Santa Rosa Elks struck a sour note yesterday as they sounded taps for the 1965 semi-pro baseball season.

Taps it was, too. The Elks lost, 2-1, to Mill Valley with a lineup consisting of last minute replacements for regulars who had to cancel out for various reasons. Joe Decker, the former Peta-luma prep star assigned by the Chicago Cubs to their Caldwell, rookie league team pitched again for the Elks and was the loser. He deserved a better curtain call. He struck out eight and gave up just two hits.

Decker's support consisted of three hits, one of them George Fiori's 18th home run sockeroo In the fourth, and two parting swipes at win teen (12-13). 1115 ICdU LUl. (3-3). Cleveland at Chicago (twilight) Terry (11-4) vs. Pizsr-ro (5-2).

Boston at Detroit (night) Memorial Tournament. Fischer, 22, was considered to be in an advantageous position when ad-journement was called last high of .325. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night) Cardwell (11-9) vs. Ellis (17-8). night after 41 moves in his Monbouquette (8-17) vs.

Aguirre Championship Flight Jim Widener def. Charles Schulz, 2-up. First Flight Leo Perrv def. Bob Gail, 2 and 1. Third Flioht Ted Madsen def.

Del Moblev. 1-uo. Fourth Flight ing Archie Matsos who may be placed on the injured recuperative list. Matsos was expected to be released today from Mercy Hospital in Sacramento where he was taken Saturday night after being knocked cold in tackling head-on Denver fullback Cookie match with Gilberto Garcia of fourth flight cup and Ed Sadalla downed Fred Plante, 6 and 5, for fifth flight honors. Widener, a 26-year-old who plays near par consistently, opened up a three hole advantage over the older Schulz, creator of the comic character Peanuts, early.

Widener shot a neat 3-under Cuba. (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Houston at San Francisco New York at Cincinnati, night (13-9). (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Washington at N. twilight A victory today would give Elliot def. Kirby Clark.

Georqe and 3. Dear Allison, "How can keep peoplt from mooching my Half and Halfs? They can't resist that rich Dear Smoker, him a score of 7-2 to tie him Philadelphia at Milwaukee, Fifth Flight Ed Sadalla def. Fred Plante, 6 and 5. Los Angeles at Kan. City, night with Borislav Ivkov of Yugoslavia and Vasily Syslow of the Soviet Union.

Gilchrist. Men's Club Sweepstakes night Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night (Only games scheduled) Minnesota at Chicago, night Baltimore at Det. 2, twi-night Boston at Cleveland, night par 33 in the first nine, but Fischer, a former boy prodi his difficulty in the second halfiJir0M Kramer 80. 'Doping' Case At State Fair "Who can? May I Archie suffered consussion, a linear fracture of the skull, and fracture of the cheek bone, but no surgery was required.

Meanwhile, Coach Al Davis credited improved work by the offensive line for the Saturday gy who won his first national senior championship at 14, is playing at the Marshall Chess have one?" Club here. His moves are ca Don 'Pitched Too Tight SACRAMENTO Charles bled to Cuba. He was refused Slender, longtime fair circuit horse racing owner and trainer, night 30-20 win over Denver in Sacramento. ning pitcher Frank Birch in the ninth. permission by the State Department to travel to Communist Cuba.

to win his sixth game in 11 lrom anta Rosa, was dealt The Elks in the ninth inning harsh punitive action by the mm pipe mbacai fU Cdre0i: All the other participants in Rico Carty belted a home The Raiders moved to a 20-6 lead with Tommy Flores at the helm, but then quarterback Dick Wood took over and had problems. Soon the score was By GEORGE C. LANGFORD UPI Sports Writer Did one of Don Drysdale's favorite weapons backfire? The 6-foot. 6-inch side-wield- started with John Williams sending Jack Odetto back to the centerfield wall to haul in a one with Willie McCovey at bat and Matty Alou on first. It put Alou in scoring position and McCovey promptly singled him home and then scored himself on Jim Hart's 20th homer that run, double and a single in the the tournament are competing at the Havana Libre Hotel in Havana.

first game to pace the Braves wind-blocked shot, and a George 20-20. ing righthander of the Los An-tied the SCQre i rAJTAi niton Viae noon Fiori double followed by noth ing. Board of Stewards of the California State Fair here yesterday. Slender, of 3395 Santa Rosa Santa Rosa, was suspended indefinitely by the stewards after a drug called nikethamide was reported found in Slender's horse Pale and Dry. base but the return throw to first failed to double Alou although the toss was in time.

The umpire ruled Dodger pitcher Howie Reed failed to touch the base, and Los Angeles protested loudly. Alou stole second and scored the decisive run on Jim Davenport's single. The other disputed play occurred in the seventh when Johnny Roseboro hit a solo BOSTON (UPI) Gino Cap- The defense came to the res victory over the Mets and Joe Torre delievred a bases-loaded single in the third inning of the nightcap to account for the sec pelletti of the Boston Patriots cue and stopped Denver cold so set an AFL season scoring rec that the Raiders took over in Bronco territory and added a The Elks, with Fiori's home run, took a 1-0 lead. The host Mill Valley team scored twice in the top of the sixth, and that ond triumph. Hank Fischer ord in 1964 with 155 points.

(7-6) and Wade Blasingame (16-9) were the winners while 42-yard field goal by Gene Min go. Tests on Pale and Dry, a geies Knicmpn Cincinnati slipped 14 games accused by enemy batsmen of fa aethird hrowing at their sho t-r bs a doubleheader to never deliberately hit batter 10 JlnS hTlBraves tripped New York twice, tight. That's my bread and but-1 2 HoustQn ter- I nipped Chicago 2-1 and St. Two of Don's "tight' tosses Louis trounced Philadelphia 10-3 505 was it for the Elks. Box score: Al Jackson and Jack Fisher winner last Thursday's sev Late in the game, linebacker enth race, showed a positive lost their 18th and 19th games, Bill Budness filled in for the in homer that hit a rail and Elks .1 win vaiifv i tn thp rlrrnr respectivevly, for the Mets.

32 jured Matsos and picked off an bounced back on the playing Lou Brock belted a three-run The tests were made by the errant toss on the 5 and ran it field, with the Giants putting it Williams id joByyoeira" i i Lahnratnr p.s nf Pasa. in for the insurance score. in the first game, before losing jn pay and tagging Roseboro I soared tor wna piicnes tiu-cial situations Monday and they homer and stole his 56th base and Phil Gagliano hit a two-run u.Pknn,n If Ul I lArir ft 10 11 Dollar-Stretching Machine New, more powerful 1300ce O.H.V. engine. Big 67 cubic ft of cargo space.

All-steel unitized body and frame. a 10-5 decision to the Phillies But umpire Billy Wil-the nightcap. jliams ruled it was a home run. ooened the door for five San Toolwski ss 4 0 0 0 Rvsn r. 3 0 0 0 Maroni cf 3 0 0 0 Subeck.a lb 0 0 0 Elliton rf 3 0 0 0 Simns 2b 3 0 0 0 Derkpr 3 0 0 0 Birch 2 0 0 0 roundtripper for the Cardinals dena.

Until the case is heard, Slender has been denied track priv Francisco runs marked by two i i a MAitnl 4 ha in the first game to give Tracy The Raiders outgained the Broncs, 256 to 143, and Davis said rookie offensive tackles Harry Schuh and Bob Svihus "both were just simply tremen In the American League, the Haller stroked Drysdale's Tot.li 30 I 3 I Totals Hill run-tt-dnve 4-speed stick. ileges and all horses owned or 000 100 000-1 3 neatea opui, Chicago White Sox swept a dou-first pitch of the ninth inning c.iants within one came ot tne. 4U Stallard his 10th triumph 16 decisions. Adolfo Phillips hit his Delivers up to 33mpg economy. Elks Mill Vallev 000 002 OOx- 0 bleheader from California, 2-1 'for his 11th home run to tie the National League-leading Dodg Includes every extra.

first home run and three dou Home runs Fiorl for the Elks. Fiorl and Washinaton for the score 6-6 after Wes Parker's in 10 innings and 4-3, and cut out i radio. dous." Oakland opens its season Sun ers. trained by him may not be entered in any races. The purse earnings by Pale and Dry from last Thursday's race were forfeited to Polynio.

Elks. Pitrhino Summary Orlando Cepeda was pmch-hit-, the day at home against Kansas run-scoring single in the eighth had put the Dodgers ahead. The Pirates trumped the Reds ip ti bb so bles to lead the Phillies attack on four St. Louis pitchers in the nitghtcap. Chris Short went the distance to win his 16th game City.

Decker LP 8 2 2 4 8 Birch WP 1 3 2 12 ting against Drysdale in the) of thdr doube. fifth inning with the Dodgers i. Kansas Citv 4.3 on the pitching of Bob Veale in for the Phillies. holding a 4-0 lead and Giant; roiivinff in ranfnre thelthe oDener and a bases loaded Nixon Succeeds Buddy Parker Jim Wynn hit his 19th home run in the seventh inning off loser Larry Jackson (12-18) who lotted Witt extras tli ITT," runners on first and second. An Cleveland toppled double by Willie Stargell in the apparent brush back pitch went.

Washington twjce 5.3 anfj nightcap that drove in the win-astray and Tom Haller scored BalUmore swept tw0 from New ning run. Veale scattered nine uauiiiiui jTTji. Buddy Parker, who resigned because "I came here to win and I couldn't do it." all the way irom seconu iu and 6.2 and Boston was locked in a tight pitching duel with winner Dick Farrell (10-9). Farrell yielded only five and Hal Lanier scooted to wire Detroit hits and strucK out iz neas 10 gain his 15th victory. Roberto Clemente homered in the first The 54-year-old Nixon will Sports Guide TUESDAY Giants' Baseball Giants at Los Angeles at 5:55 o.m.

Radio: KUKI, KSFO. Television: Channel 2. Television San Francisco Giants vs. Los Anoeles Dodgers al p.m. on channel 1 (KTVU-TV).

WEDNESDAY Giants' Baseball Houston at San Francisco at 12:55 o.m. Radio: KUKI, KSFO. where he scorea on uo Dodeers Protest PITTSBURGH (UPI) Veteran Mike Nixon today was the latest addition to a long list of coaches who have tried to lead the Pittsburgh Steelers to their first National Football League title. Nixon, an assistant Steeler coach since 1961, was named head coach Monday succeeding hits, all singles. Two of them IMPORTED In the 12th inning, winning, game and Gene Alley drove T0RVICK I I driv It fetA and you'll tf rv A ft Datsun lr yJJ sacrifice fly.

Build Early Lead came in the fourth inning fol CARS have his work cut out for him. The Steelers have never won a league crown in their 32 years in the league and are 0-4 in exhibition games this season. pitcher Frank Linzy led off for home the decisive tally in the tbi Giants with a single. After seventh after an error by Pete lowed by a walk and Ed Bai 75 Santo Rosa Ave. Ph.

542-5673 The Dodgers had built up a ley's sacrifice fly that produced ,1 jMk Rrhofidd fanned. Matty Al Mcliean worKea me 5.2 leaa in we ciguui icau .,,111... 1 cannnA act aSother at secondllast unccXd wndJAlou forced Linzy six innings of the nightcaplthe Cubs only run Dry.