The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 18

THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Sunday, Aurnst'31, 195S Minneapolis' Submits Contract 1 asliiiiffioia 2 Restless Wind Ties last Bucs, Griffith Silent On Move Offer Futurity I I 1 i I 'I a It' i i L- Vt 'II" 1 I' 4. If 1 i i lecord In CHICAGO, Aug. 30. (JP) Llangollen Farm's Restless Wind, ridden by Willie Shoe maker, today approached the all-time winning money record for two-year-olds by taking a photo finish decision over the 60-1 shot. Winsome Winner, in the $164,725 Washington Park Futurity in Arlington Park.

Dashing the six furlongs In 1:09 35 to match the fixture's record set by Swoon's Son in 1955, the son of Windy City II collected $112,225 and a supplementary nominee. This boosted the chestnut colt's earnings to $271,833 and left the color-bearer of Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney Lunn of Up-perville, only $77,809 short of the juvenile winning mark. This was set last year by Jewel's Reward. Restless Wind in a driving head-to-head finish with Triple C.

Stable's Winsome Winner, with William Carstens aboard, Host Pro Null a SCORES HIS 14TII VICTORY Chicago, Aug. 30. Detroit Pitcher Frank Lary displays his pitching form in action today against the Chicago White Sox. The Tigers won, 6-3, giving Lary his 14 th victory against 12 losses. He also hit his first home run and added two singles to pace an 11-hit attack.

(AP Wire-photo). Lowly Nats Stun Yanks Again, 3-1 To Lead Cigar City Open at bats for the old St. Louis Browns. Billy Gardner and Bob Boyd singled in Baltimore runs and withstood an inquiry to pay $5, $3.20 and $2.80. Carstens claimed Restless Wind, running on the outside, brushed him at the l16th pole, but the foul was not upheld by stewards after viewing film of the richest two-year-olo race in Illinois history.

To backers in a crowd of Winsome Winner paid a staggering $39 and $14.80, while Demobilize, another supplementary entrant, returned $6.20 to show. The victory margin was a neck, while Winsome Winner took second by a length and half. Demobilize was ttu-d by 3Vi lengths. The triumph was Restless Wind's seventh in nine starts this year and his fifth stakes score. On Aug.

2 he won the rich Arlington Futurity, also as a supplementary candidate, to make a clean sweep of Chicago's juvenile stakes this Summer. Fires 67 Tom Morris, 85 Roy Dean, Tampa 39-46 85 Lou Costantini, 42-43 85 Earl Watts, Tampa 42-44 86 Bill Daniels, Tampa 86 Bob Greene, Tampa 46-40 86 Dewey Hawkins, Orlando 43-43-- 86 H. Rhodes, Tampa 44-43 87 Bucky Winkler, Tampa 43-44 87 Manuel Llauget, Tampa 43-44 87 Jack 45-42 87 W. J. Strait, Tampa 43-45 88 Jim Morris, Tampa 88 ueorge carpenter, 45-43 88 John Spear, Tampa 44-44 88 Henry Ennis, Tampa 88 Dale Sauers, Orlando 40-49 89 Richard Dwyer.

Barksdale AFB 47-42 89 J. Rhodes, Tampa 89 Bob Byrnes, 89 Car! Vowell, Tampa 46-44 90 Russ Yowell, Tampa. 90 Mel Hoover, 46-44 90 Ed Radice, Tampa 44-46 90 Tom Cherry, Tampa 46-45 91 Bua -nuiips, 'lamps 44.47 si Torn Morris. Tampa 48-43 91 Bob Collins, Sarasota 45-47 92 F. Arrington, Winter Haven.

92 G. Kaiser, Tampa 48-45 93 A. C. Gough, Tampa 43-50 93 Julian Graham, Jr 93 Johnny Yowell, Tampa 52-42 94 Murray Gay, Tamoa 49-45 94 Bert Golomberski, Bradenton. 50-45 95 Hap Pollard, Tampa 49-47 96 John O'Conner, Tampa 46-50 96 H.

E. Smith, Tampa 45-52 97 H. Jones, Tampa 49-49 98 Bill Fisher, Tampa 56-42 98 A. B. Gough, Tampa 52-47 99 H.

McClintock, Tampa. 53-48 101 Mae Freeman, Miami 47-55102 George Pearce, Tampa 51-56107 w. je.ro, Clearwater s9-a5 114 W. Haven Lineup Swaps Made WINTER HAVEN, Aug. 30.

(Special) Head Coach W. R. (Brick) Ausley today announced that he has made three position changes in the lineup of the Winter Haven football team, whose new season will open Sept 19. Two of the changes will put backfield men in the line and the third will move N. A.

Elliott from guard to center. Harold Williams, who played fullback last season, is a candidate for end and Dwayne Dean, a halfback in 1857, Is now at tackle. The Devils have several backs returning from the 1957 squad but Elliott is the only first-team lineman back. John James and Lamar Ross, who were on the line in the second year team in 1957, are expected to add strength to the line this season but the remaining two starting positions are wide open and probably will be filled by two players coming up from the junior varsity squad. Ausley said adequate reserve strength also is needed for the line.

Backs returning from the 1957 squad are Steve Ambrose, Bill Lyle, Ronnie Stewart, Harold Wadley, Bob Marotti and Lamar Ross. The squad worked out twice daily this week but practice will be limited to once a day when school reopens next week. This week's drills have been limited to. conditioning and fundamentals with contact work scheduled to start Monday. The 58-man squad will be reduced next week with a majority of the sophomores and juniors being transferred to Coach Jack Deedrick's junior varsity squad.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. (JP) Calvin Griffith today received the carefully drawn contract1 which Minneapolis boosters of big league baseball hope will lure his Washington Senators to their city. Griffith reported he glanced over the document, saw what it was, stuffed it back in the envelope and filed it for future action. Club President Griffith and his board of directors could act in advance of a special major league meeting called for Chicago on Sept.

8, but he insisted no date has been set to consider the proposition. The directors ordinarily would not meet again until Sept. 30. Three of the five, however, are members of the Griffith family and the entire group could be summoned with the dial of a telephone. Griffith apparently is waiting for evidence that Minneapolis has cleared the snags from its campaign to grab the American League franchise which Washington has held since 1901.

Three members of the Minne apolis Board of Estimate and Taxation objected yesterday, to immediate approval of a 000 bond issue to enlarge the city's stadium. Lifting fingers of caution against arguments that speed was urgent, they de ferred consideration of the issue until next Tuesday. St. Paul Tries Too There also were reports of possible legal action. A tax payer suit jarred the Dodgers plan to build a new stadium in Los Angeles after they moved to the West Coast this year.

The threat of a slowdown Intensified St. Paul's effort to beat Minneapolis to the draw of big league baseball to Minnesota's Twin Cities area. The St. Paul council yesterday guaranteed a bond issue of $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 to expand its stadium if St. Paul collars a franchise.

Pressure against a Washing ton-Minneapolis shift may also increase from other quarters. Both Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney Wyo.) and Rep. Emanuel Celler N. recently de plored talk of franchise moves while Congress is adjourned, thus raising the threat of legislation to eliminate organized baseball's immunity from the anti-trust laws.

Terms Secret Other club owners, who ordinarily would not stand in a colleague's way, would still have to give their consent if the Senators wanted to leave the capital. Six of the eight American League clubs must approve franchise changes. Terms of the Minneapolis proposal were not disclosed. Griffith said he tucked It away for the time being in view of a resolution forbidding Individual officers to discuss or negotiate a transfer. Only the board of directors itself is supposed to do that.

Gerald Moore, president of the Metropolitan Stadium Commission in Minneapolis, says he has been in contact with Griffith but Griffith maintains he could reach no conclusion without a contract in black and white. Griffith has expressed satisfaction with an earlier Minneapolis pledge of 3,000,000 admissions over the first three years. The Senators have attracted under 500,000 in Washington each season since 1955 and exceeded 1,000,000 only once in history 1,027,216 in 1946. Clewiston Clubs Set Weekend Events CLEWISTON, Aug. 30.

(Special) The Clewiston Softball team, owner of a 9-3 record, plays South Bay Labor Day at 8 P.M., and Belle Glade Wednesday. In addition the Clewiston Midgets will meet the More Haven All-Stars at the Midget Eield Labor Day at 4 P.M. Arrangements for the game are under the auspices of the Clewiston VFW. The Clewiston Boat Club will journey to the Kissimmee River over the weekend. i i il- ii i iyw n.niiii.

nwiiinii in qi j'. li 1 raves tretch (Continued from Page 1) Red Schoendienst's single scored Burdette to complete the six-run frame and put the Braves ahead 8-0. The Braves added their final run off Smith in the fourth as Andy Pafko, batting for Wes Covington, doubled and scored on Torre's single. Pittsburgh, which left eight runners stranded, notched its lone run off Burdette in the fifth on a pair of singles, a forceout and Bob Skinner's double. Giants, Dodgers, 2 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.

30. (JP) Ruben Gomez pitched a five-hitter and Jimmy Davenport poled two solo home runs as the San Francisco Giants defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers, 3-2, today. It was the first half of a day-night doubleheader. Right-hander Gomez had a three-hit shutout going until the ninth when John Roseboro singled and Duke Snider hit his 12th home run of the season. San Francisco collected eight hits in the opener a crowd of 16,905.

Davenport slammed his ninth and tenth homers in the opener. Five of the 10 have come against the Dodgers. In the first inning, Jimmy belted one of Danny McDevitt's left-handed slants 370 feet over the left field fence. McDevitt, absorbing his sixth defeat. didn last the inning as Willie Mays hit his next pitch with a triple and Jackie Brandt drove him in with a double.

Davenport's second homer. 400 feet over the fence in left center, came off Reliever Babe Birrer. That 10th homer equalled Jimmy's production with Minneapolis in the American Association last season. The only other time he had hit two homers in one game was at Los Angeles Aug. 10.

Ruben had a no-hitter working until Norm Larker singled In the fifth. Seconds later the runner went out via a double Play. L. Anrrlrt ab San Fran, ab Gilliam 3b 3 0 0 Alou rf-lf 3 0 0 Roseboro 3 1 2 c-Wagner 10 0 Snider cf 4 11 Lockman rf 0 0 0 Furillo rf 4 0 0 Davenp't 3b 3 2 2 Larker 1Mb 4 0 1 Mays cf 4 11 f-Demeter 0 0 0 Brandt If 2 0 1 H'dg'a lb-3b 4 0 0 b-Kirkld rf 2 0 1 Zimmerss 3 0 1 Cepeda lb 4 0 0 Neal 2b 10 0 Spencer aa 4 0 0 d-Valolf 1-0 0 Thomas 3 0 1 McDevitt 0 0 0 O'Connell 2b 3 0 1 Rirrer 1 fl A Gomez 3 0 1 a-Reese 1 0 0 Worth 'gt'n 0 00 Mtp ttem e-Bilko 10 0 Erskine 0 0 0 Totali 30 2 5 Totalf 32 "5 "5 a-Flied out for Birrer in 6th b-sin-eled for Brandt in 6th; c-popped out for Alou in 7th; d-forced runner for Neal in 8th; e-hit into double play for Klippstein in 8th; f-ran for Larker in 9th. LOS ANGFXES 000 000 0022 SAN FRANCISCO 201 000 OOx 3 RBI: Snider 2, Davenport 2, Brandt.

Cepeda. PO-A: Lot Angeles 24-10, San Francisco 27-11. DP: Spencer, O'Connell and Cepeda; O'Connell, Spencer and Cepeda; Gomez, O'Connell and Cepeda. LOB: Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 6. 2B: Brandt.

3Bt Mays. HR; Pavenport 2, Snider. PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO McDevitt (L, 2-6). 3 2 2 0 1 Birrer 4 2 1 1 0 1 Klippstein 2 3 0 0 1 0 Erskine 1 0 0 0 0 1 Elliott 1 1 ry or New Record LONDON, Aug. 30.

(JP) Herb Elliott, Australia's magnificent miler, will try for a world record over the fast White City Stadium track Wednesday. The track Is the one on which Derek Ibbotson of England, was timed in 3 minutes, 57.2 seconds a little more than a year ago. That now Is the listed world record but In the past month Elliott has been timed in 3:54.5 and only last Thursday did 3:36 for the 1500 meters. The distance between 1500 meters and a mile is 119 yards, l3. Experts figure his metric time the equivalent to a 3:54 mile.

Elliott's attemnt will be the feature of a one-day London vs. Poland meet. Londoners showed some speed of their own today when Elliott's acceptance was received from his Swedish training camp. An immediate rush began for tickets. Although the race will be held on a Wednesday and was announced only four days in advance of the event, some 40,000 spectators are expected.

Ibbotson, Mike Beresford and Mike Blagrove of England are almost certain starters against Elliott. Stefan Lewandowsky of Poland, fourth behind Elliott in a 3:58 romp at Malmo, Sweden, Friday, also is a probable starter. Elliott also will run In Oslo on Friday. Spartans Open Drills Tomorrow (Continued from Page 1) sacola, Bill Smith, Fort Meade, Bud Williams, Wauchula, at halfbacks. Billy Nuznoff, who lettered before entering the service in 1956, backs up Turner at quar-l terback.

John Mitchell, transfer! from Murray State, and Wilmer Bember, Jasper, reinforce the fullback slot. Newcomers from the Tampa Bay area include Dickie Pitts, Ruskin, an end; Alan Lebeda, and Joha Felicione, guards. Loop Le Gomei 84 3 8 Worthinpton V3 0 0 0 ft 0 If: Dixon. Gorman, Buikhart, Bop-gess. 2:10.

16,905. Reds, 12; Phils, 3 CINCINNATI. Aug. 30. VF The Cincinnati Kedlegs, whose hittinz has been on the puny side most of the season, clubbed Philadelphia pitchers for 16 hits today and an easy 12-3 victory.

Frank Robinson got four hits for the Cincinnatians and drove in three runs. Jerry Lynch and Pete Whisenant also drove in three tallies each. Whisenant and Walt Dropo each got home runs for the Redlegs while Wally Post and Harry Anderson clubbed circuit blows for; the Phils. The victory stretched Cincinnati's sixth place margin over the Phils to 2 games. Tom Acker, taken out for a pinch hitter when the Redlegs came from behind in a five-run sixth inning, was credited with the victory.

Reliever Brooks Lawrence's job was made easy when Cincinnati climbed on John Anderson for six more runs In the seventh. Heroes of Spree Robinson and Lynch were the heroes of the Redlegs big sixth. They each drove in a pair of runs. Singles by Dropo and Smoky Burgess and a walk to Roy McMillan filled the bases with one out and brought Dick Far-rell in to relieve Seth More-head. Farrell walked Johnny Temple, however, to force in one run.

Lynch doubled in two more and Robinson singled in the last two. The Redlegs then slaughtered Farrell in the seventh with a six-run outburst. Dropo started it with his home run. Don Hoak and McMillan singled before Anderson got two out but Lynch's single scored one run and Whisenant followed with his three-run homer. A walk to Robinson and Ed Bailey's double accounted for the final run.

Prior to the Redleg surge, the Phils had moved into a 3-1 lead. Post got his home run in 'the second inning and Anderson had his in the sixth. Phtladel. ab Cincinnati ab Ashburn cf 2 0 1 Temple 2b 3 1 1 Hemiis 2b 4 0 1 Lynch rf 5 2 2 H. A'ds'n if 4 1 1 Wh'nant If 4 2 2 Post rf 4 1 1 Robinson cf 41 4 Bouchee lb 4 0 0 Bailey 5 0 1 Jones 3b 4 0 0 Dropo lb 4 2 2 F'n'dez si 3 0 0 M'Millan ai 4 2 1 Lopata 3 12 Acker 2 0 0 Morehead 1 0 0 a-Burgess 111 Farrell 0 0 0 Lawrence pi 10 b-Bowman 10 0 I.

And's'n 0 0 0 Meyer 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 5 Totals 39 12 16 a-Singled for Acker in 6th; b-flied out for Farrell in 7th. PHILADELPHIA 011 001 000 3 CINCINNATI 000 015 60x 12 RBI: Ashburn, H. Anderson, Post, Temple, Lynch 3, Whisenant 3, Robin son 3, uropo, uauev. iioan. rv-ni Philadelphia 24-8.

Cincinnati 27-T. DPt Hemus. Bouchee, Fernandez and Bou chee; Hoak and Dropo. LOB: Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 9. 2b: Ashburn, Lynch, Bailey, Hoak.

HR: H. Anderson, Post, Whisenant, Dropo. More-head. PITCHING SUMMiRT IP ER EB SO Morehead (L, 1-3) 5VS 8 4 4 4 4 Farrell s2 2 2 1 1 Anderson 6 6 6 1 0 Meyer 1 0 0 0 0 0 Acker (W, 3 2) 6 4 3 3 2 Lawrence 3 1 0 0 0 1 Smith, Dascoll. Donatelli, Crawford.

2:42. 5083. Hernando High Boosters Club Organized BROOKSVILLE, Aug. 30. (Special) Leopards Boosters have organized to promote the athletic program at Hernando High School.

W. D. Fisher has been elected president. Other officers are J. B.

Mountain, vice president, and Harry Fehrman, secretary-treasurer. The group is undertaking three projects sale of advertisements in football game programs and sale of the programs; operation of concessions at games, and sale of reserved season tickets. Membership is open for a $5 fee. Interested fans can contact the officers. TIES MASTER PORTOROZ, Yugoslavia, Aug.

30. (JP) Bobby Fischer, 15-year-old New York chess wizard, again surprised the masters today when he drew with Soviet Grand Master Tigran Petrosyan in their 13th round adjourned interzonal tournament match. WRESTLING SEPT. 2, 8:30 Municipal Auditorium RITA ORTEzf Mexico vs. JUDY GRAELE, Miom! 2 of 3 FALLS, HOUR 11 IT Six-Man WrestSe Royd $1 CO Eenus to Winner Lou Plummer, Pet O'Hora Chris Zaharics, Ccrlos Mendoza, Jchn Heath end Leo WeUick I REDUCED PRICES For Reservations Phoni Thomas Jefferson Hotel 2-5S71.

Ask for Ciar Stand Tickets on Sale in Advance (Continued from Page 1) fore the last foursome finished. The same starting times will be used today that were used yesterday, but the field will be regrouped for tomorrow's final round. First round results: x-Johnny Null, Tampa 33-34 67 x-Burl Bolesta, Tampa 33-35 68 x-P. McGuire, Crystal River. 34-34 68 Ronnie Burnham, Tampa 36-33 69 Joe Hamby, Lakeland 33-36 69 Jim Hamilton, Orlando 35-34 69 x-Skip Alexander, St.

35-34 69 Chuck Terry, Lakeland 34-35 69 x-Denny Chambagne, Chicago. 36-35 70 x-Mus CLlnger. St. Pete 38-32 70 x-Pete Cooper, Lakeland 37-34. 71 Jack Smith, Clearwater 35-36 71 R.

Newman, Winter Haven. 72 Charles Edwards, Plant City. 36-36 72 Randy Burke, Clearwater 35-37 72 Maynard Ramsey, Tampa. 72 Charles Knowles, Tampa 35-37 72 MaJ. Milt Stamatis, Tampa.

73 Dexter Daniels, Jr 39-34 73 x-Pat Hall, Sarasota 39-34 73 George Dahlberg, Tampa 37-36 73 Harry Root, Tampa 36-37 73 x-Mario Carfagno, 38-36 74 x-E. A. Huckaba, Bartow 38-36 74 George Nipper, Tampa. 74 Roy Chenderlin, Tampa 36-38 74 Skip Julian, Tampa 37-37 74 x-H. Snead, Winter Haven 38-36 74 R.

L. McCullers, Winter 38-36 74 J. Shubert. Orlando 38-36 74 x-Bert Montressor, Sarasota. 74 Dexter Daniels, Sr.

Winter Haven 38-36 74 Harry Root, III, Tampa 34-40 74 Hugh Hayes, Clearwater. 37-38 75 Lew Foster, Tampa 38-37 75 Ken Doty, Clearwater 39-36 75 Shan Smith, Tampa 38-37 75 Billy Sullivan, Sarasota 37-38 75 Billy Watts, St. 38-38 76 Lew Bower, Tampa 39-37 76 Robbie Forrester, Tampa 40-36 76 Joe Snow, Sarasota 436-40 76 James Stone, Winter Haven. 78 x-Mike Feeley, St. Pete 38-38 76 Jim McCulloch, Tampa 35-41 76 Grayson Miller, 40-36 76 x-Henrv Castillo.

Tampa 39-37 76 Jim Treievant, Tampa. 40-36 76 Jack Veghte, Clearwater 39-37 76 p. J. stokes, Tampa 77 Wes Pearce. Tampa 41-36 77 Tony Pappas, Tampa 39-38 77' x-Augie Boyd, St.

Pete 37-40 77 Jut Williams, Tampa 39-38 77 Joe Byars, Tampa 38-39 77 Faul Tarnow, Tampa. 78 H. W. Barber. Clearwater 38-40 78 Wes Bolesta.

Tampa 41-37 78 B. Gerk, Tampa 39-39 78 Clyde Swartz, Winter Haven 38-40 78 Dick Matthews, Tampa 41-37 78 Pat Carroll, Tampa. 39-39 78 Bow Rowlett. Tampa 41-37 78 Tommy Riherd, Tampa 438-40 78 E. L.

Coulter, Orlando 40-38 78 Jim Kennedy, Tampa 38-41 79 Jack Russell, Clearwater 39-40 79 x-Bobby Dunn, Tampa 38-41 79 Teen Barver, Tampa 39-40 79 Joe Torres, Tampa 39-40 79 Tom Taylor, Lakeland 39-40 79 Charlie Wiehrs, Tampa. 79 Bill Dudley, Tampa 40-39 79 Chuck Morgan, Orlando 40-39 79 Ted Lecompte, lamps eu Bob Myers. Tampa 39-41 80 Ewell Blackwell, Tampa 42-38 80 Frank Bullard, Tampa 40-40 80 Jim Strahan, Tampa 40-40 80 Murray Gay, Tampa. 80 D. Herig, Clearwater 42-38 80 R.

Patrick, Clearwater 39-41 80 x-Chrts Miller, Fort Pierce. 80 Eddie Brown, Clearwater 40-40 80 V. Payne, Winter 40-41 81 Bob Grimsley, Tampa 41-40 81 Charles Brown, Tampa 41-40 81 Don Tarnow, Tampa 81 K. von Hahmann. Winter Haven 43-38 81 Bob Sylte.

Tampa 41-40 81 Jack Clabby. Tampa 42-39 81 Jack Collins, Clearwater 39-42 81 Dennis Ferrell, Tampa 38-43 81 Bob Kyle, Clearwater 42-40 82 Paul Winters. Tampa 40-42 82 J. Walker, Tampa 46-36 82 Guy Bagli, Tampa 40-42 82 B. Goeb, Tampa 41-41 82 C.

Ledbetter, Tampa 40-42 82 C. Miller, Clearwater 41-41 82 J. Albritton, Tampa 41-42 83 Louis Bolesta, Tampa 41-42 83 Pete Santander, Tampa 46-37 83 Bob Taylor, Lakeland 40-43 83 Pete Clemente, Sarasota 40-43 83 Jake Corbin, Winter 39-44 83 Vireil Ramaee. Winter Haven. 43-40 83 J.

Merry, Winter Haven 41-42 83 Dan Good, Tampa 44-39 83 Gary Clark, Lakeland 43-40 83 David Cbastain, Tampa 45-39 84 Tom B. Taylor, Lakeland. 84 Mel Ayres, Tampa 43-41 84 Ray Lamb, Tampa 47-37 84 Dick Sneyd, Tampa 84 J. Pruden, Tampa 84 Frank Cossata, Tampa. 85 O.

A. Matthews, Tampa 43-42 85 John Allee, Tampa 85 Mel Whitston, Tampa 42-43 85 Olin Richards, Tampa 47-38 85 Skip Jones, Tampa 42-43 85 4 4 (Continued from 1) and two walks In four trips, was Washington batting leader When the Senators went ahead In the first, it was Lemon sin pling across Roy Sievers, who had walked and taken second on Clint Courtney's single. In the sixth after the Yanks had tied it at 1-1, Sievers sin pled, and Lemon walked off Ditmar. Then Julio Becquer plnch-hit a tie-breaking single to make it 2-1. With Trucks on the mound, the Senators added their insurance run in the eighth.

Lemon singled, scampered to third on Rocky Bridges' single and scored on Ken Aspromonte's sacrifice fly. The Yankees averted a shutout in the fifth. Elston Howard singled and Andy Carey beat out a bunt. With two out. Norm Slebern drove in the run on a hit to left.

For Valentlnettl, it was victory No. 4 against two defeats. Ditmar suffered his sixth setback against nine victories. Orioles, Bosox, 2 BOSTON, Aug. 30.

(TV-Baltimore Rookie Milt Pappas needed one-pitch relief from Billy O'Dell today as he held Boston to seven hits en route to a 7-2 triumph by the Orioles. Homern by Foster Castleman and Bob Nieman were the chief supporting blows while Jim Busby provided the field gems. Pappas was lifted after Pete Runnels doubled home Boston's second run with two out in the ninth. Southpaw O'Dell was summoned from the bullpen and on the first pitch Gene Stephens tapped meekly back to the mound. Pappas, the 19-year-old righthander from Detroit did not allow a hit for 4 23 innings.

Then successive singles by Pete Daley, Pinchhitter Bill Renna and Don Buddin produced a Bed Sox run. Busby, who was Inserted in center field to tighten the defense midway in the contest, pulled Pappas out of jams in the seventh and eighth innings. Daley, the Red Sox forgotten No. 3 catcher who got three of the safeties off Pappas and raised his average to .500, beat out a bunt toward third in the seventh. With two out Busby leaped against the wall in left center to spear Buddin's drive at the 379-foot mark.

Busby made a fine running catch to rob Dick Gernert for the final out in the eighth with Boston runners on third and second. Daley singled to left and Tinchhitter Billy Klaus walked with one out in the ninth and after Buddin popped up. Runnels cracked his two-bagger off the left field barrier. Passes Million Mark The Fenway Park crowd of 0887 sent the Red Sox attendance over the million mark. The total with six home dates remaining is 1,006,999.

Castleman, a National League castoff, put Baltimore in command, 3-0, in the second inning with his wind blown homer. After Nieman doubled and Gus Triandos singled, Castleman hit a drive which was curving foul until a strong breeze carried it fair and into the screen in left. Nleman's solo homer in the fourth was his first at this park in seven years when he hit two in his first two major league LOANS cameras, LUHIw suns, watches, coins, etc NO LIMIT MILLS Jewelry Loans 503 Franklin St. I Opening for aggressive 3s is Triandos' bases-loaded walk ac counted for the other. The victory was the ninth for Pappas who has lost seven.

Bos ton Rookie Bill Monbouquette was the loser. His record is 1-4. Baltimore lb Boston D. Wm. crlf 4 10 Buddin as 5 0 1 Boyd lb 4 0 1 Runnels 2b 4 0 0 Woodl'g rt 0 0 Stephens If 4 0 0 usDy ct 10 0 Malzone 3t 4 0 0 Neiman If 5 2 2 Jensen rf 3 0 0 Pilar'k rf 0 0 0 Gernert lb 3 0 0 Triandos 2 2 2 Piers'l cf 4 0 0 Rob'sn 3b 4 0 0 Dalev 4 2 3 Gardner 2b 4 0 2 Monb'qt 10 0 i asu mn as A a-nenna i Pappas 2 0 0 Forn'ls 000 O'Dell 0 0 0 b-Keough 10 0 Byeriy 0 0 0 c-Klaua 0 0 0 Totals 33 7 9 Totals 34 2 7 a-Singled for Monbouquette in 5th.

b-flied out for Fornieles in 7th. c-walked for Byerly In 8th. BALTIMORE 030 200 2007 BOSTON 000 010 0012 RBI: Boyd, Nieman, Triandos. Gardner, Castleman 3. Buddin, Runnels.

PO-Ai Baltimore 27-12; Boston 27-13. LOB: Baltimore 6. Boston 10. 2B: Nieman, Runnels. HR: Castleman, Nieman.

Pappas 2. PITCHING SUMMARY IP HER BB SO Pappas (W 9-7) 8 7 2 2 5 2 O'Dell Vj 0 0 0 0 0 Monb'q'te (L. 1-4) 5 5 5 1 4 Forniefes 2 2 2 2 4 1 Byerly ...2 1 0 0 0 1 Paperella, Tnhhachi, Runge, Stewart. 2:27. 9887.

Tigers, Chisox, 3 CHICAGO, Aug. 30. Frank Lary, slender righthander, pitched and batted the Detroit Tigers to a 6 to 3 decision over the Chicago White Sox today. In recording his 14th victory Lary hit his first home run of the year and two singles to pace an 11-hit Tiger attack. Harvey Kuenn, who made one hit in four times at bat in his bid for the individual batting championship, injured his right arm sliding into second base and was forced to leave the game.

The injury was not considered serious. The Tigers took advantage of Ray Moore's wildness to score three runs on one hit in the first inning, but could get only one run out of four hits and two walks in the seventh. That came about because Lary and Kuenn, who opened the inning with singles, both were caught in an attempted double steal. Frank Boiling batted in four of the Tiger runs with a double and a single. Develops Wild Streak Moore retired the first two Detroit batters, then developed a wild streak, walking three men to load the bases.

Boiling immediately unloaded them with a double to left center. Lary's homer made it 4-0 for the Tigers in the second. The Sox picked up two runs In the fourth on singles by Nellie Fox and Earl Torgeson, Sherm Lollar's double which Charley Maxwell misjudged in the high wind, and an infield out. Barry Latman held the Tigers In check after Moore's departure until the sixth when an error and two singles produced a run and brought in Tom Qualters. A line drive double play prevented further scoring.

The Sox got an unearned run in the sixth but the Tigers got It back in the seventh when they made four hits and drew two bases on balls but wouldn't LONG-TIME ASSISTANTS PHILADEPHIA (JP) A pair of Ivy League end coaches have an enviable record of coaching longevity. Frankland (Cappy) Cappon, one-time Michigan football star, and Paul Riblett who captained the 1931 Penn football team, are beginning their 21st seasons Cappon as end coach at Princton and Riblett as end coach at Penn. man age 2649, married, had not Gerry Charley Maxwell loaded. Detroit Kuenn cf c-Groth cf Veal as Kaline rf Harris lb Maxwell If Boiling 2b Martin 3b Wilson Lary ab 4 1 5 4 3 2 4 4 4 Chleage 1 Aparicio ss 5 0 2 1 Fox 2b 4 12 1 Torgeson lb 4 2 2 1 Lollarc 4 0 1 0 Goodm'n 3b 4 0 0 2 Mueller rf 4 0 2 2 Landis cf 4 0 0 0 Rivera 4 0 0 0 Monre 0 0 0 3 a-Phillips 10 0 Wlualters 0 Staiey 0 0 0 b-Boone 10 0 Lown 0 0 0 d-Battey 10 1 Totals 38 11 Totals 37 3 10 a-Grounded out for Moore in 3rd; b-struck out for Staley in 7th; c-slngled for Kuenn In 8th; d-singled for Lown in 9th. DETROIT 310 001 100 CHICAGO 000 201 0003 RBI: Maxwell, Boiling 4, Lary, Goodman, Mueller.

Fox, Harris. PO-A: Detroit 27-8, Chicago 27-10. DP: Veal. Boiling and Harris; Fox. Torgeson.

Lollar, Goodman and Fox. LOB: Detroit 9, Chicago 7. 2B: Boiling, Aparicio. Fox. HR: Lary.

PITCHINO SUMMARY IP ER BB SO Lary (W, 14-12J 9 10 3 2 0 3 Moore (L, 9-5) 3 3 4 4 3 2 Latman x-2 2 1 0 0 2 Qualterg 41100 Staley 0 0 2 0 Lown 2 0 0 1 2 x-taeea 3 men in 6th. Chylak, Berry, Flaherty and Mc-Kinley. 2:33. 8040. 25 Drivers Qualify For Southern DARLINGTON, S.

Aug. 30. (JP) Twenty-five more driv ers earned starting positions today for Monday's $60,000 Southern 500-mile stock car race, among them Speedy Thompson of Monroe, N. last year's winner. Thompson, who arrived only last night with his 1958 Dodge, made the starting field with a four-lap qualifying mark of 115.870 miles per hour, far below the day's best time.

Thompson drove a Chevvy last year. Jim Reed, five-time national short track champion from Peekskill, N. topped the day's trials with an average of 118.648 m.p.h. over the mile and three-eighths Darlington Internaitonal Raceway oval. His time tied that of Fireball Roberts of Daytona Beach, as the fastest qualifying speed of the week.

His second lap mark of 119.162 was the fastest turned in here this week. Jimmv ThornDson. drlvine- the same car that brother Speedy drove to victory last year, quaui-fied at 116.129 m.p.m. Tiny of Harlan( Iowa, driving a Ford, zipped four laps at 115.250, and Marvin Panch of Charlotte. N.

C. turner! in 115.250 in a Ford to round out the day top five. Other qualifiers today for the 50-car field: Herb Estes, Greenville, S. Ford, 115.189; Peewee Jones. Winston-Salem, N.

Ford. 114.563; Eddie Gray, Gardenia, Ford. 114.232; Bob Welhnrn. HrMtnGhnrn let. 114.228; Rebs Kagle, Silver Springs, ruru, ijj.u; wuour Rakestraw, Dallas, Ford.

113.337. Beuna Park 113.214: Jim Purh.l uDh N. Chevrolet, 112.975; George iZ n(n. mercury, 112.910; Roy Tyner, Red Springs, N. Ply-mouth, 112.839; Possum Jones, Msnco.

Fl num Gene White. Marietta, Chev- oDoy Lee, Sumter, S. C. Ford, 111 694; Marvin Porter. Lake! wood, Calif Ford.

110.466; Don Kim- nrl irtff. TvmiMA 13- 109.030; Bob Perry. Hawthorne, Calif." Li Clarence DeZalia, Aberdeen. N. Ford.

104.441; Bob Ftav.nM AWl. r--1 in' f- Tyler. Bradford ThomasvUle," N. C. TSSTkm Thompson Sets Auto Speed Mark BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, Aug.

30. (JP) Mickey Thompson of El Monte, set a new American record 266.866 miles per hour today in the annual Bonneville automobile speed trials. The speed was averaged from runs in both directions over a distance of one mile on these Western Utah salt flats. The trials end a week-long run tomorrow. The old record, set last year by Roy Leslie of Denver, was 266.204 M.P.H.

Leslie went 270 M.P.H. on one of his runs last year. Thompson reached 272 M.P.H. in his Qualifying run yesterday. have scored Staley walked with the bases Jii 1 1 i i 1 -A a i good character, white, high school graduate, neat eppecrance.

Local resident one year. Now employed but looking for opportunity to better himself. Sales experience helpful. See Mr. Whitten, Room 321, Tampa Terrace Hotel, Sunday 2-6 P.M.

PLAY IN CIGAR CITY OPEN Among the players teeing off in the first round of the Cigar City Open at Forest Hills yesterday were, left to right, Billy Sullivan, Jack Collins, Bert Montressor and Joe Snow. (Tribune Photo)..