The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 32

2-C THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Sunday, September 18, 1860 tMA MMHMNMI 4-1, Cards Whip Giants, nd Place To Climb Into 2 THE MORNING ST. LOUIS, Sept 17 VP) Larry Jackson, backed by Ken Boyer's big bat, beat the San Fran- 4-1 viftorw CiSCO liiantS IOr Uie IUU1 Siraigui uuie luuajr aa ut. The triumph put the Cardinals within 5V games or tre iirst-piace i-iraies, wu were idled by rain. The Cards took second place from Milwaukee which lost to Philadelphia, 3-2. Jackson hasn't lost to the Giants since opening day this season.

The right-hander, boosting his record to 17-12, allowed! seven hits, all singles, struck ble capped a five-run, eighth in bases loaded for three runs in the 10th inning today to give -iw4fiM Yu xt l' 'J "fis mix -M i JL-iT- i -rl ning rally and gave the Chicago Cubs a 7-3 victory over the Los Aneeles Dodgers today. the Philadelphia Phillies a 5-2 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. The triumph, fashioned be hind the six-hit pitching of Don Three Milwaukee errors helped the Phils in their decisive rally as they dumped the Cardwell, snapped a six-game losing, streak. Sandy Koufax was sailing along with a two-hitter and a 3-2 lead until the eighth when Bob Will walked and Jton Santo tripled to tie out six and walked none. Boyer, Jackson's road roommate, pounded his 30th home run leading off the second inning.

His third hit, a single, drove in another run in the Cards two-run fifth. Sanford Takes Loss Jack Sanford, who allowed two earned runs in his seven innings, took the. loss, his 13th. He has won 12. Ex-Cardinal Don Choate pitched the eighth.

Julian Javier tripled in the third inning and scored on a wild pitch. In the fifth inning, Jackson ooened with a walk. Javier sacri Braves into third place, six games behind the National League leading Pittsburgh the game. Larry Sherry took over, gave Ernie Banks an intentional walk, walked pinch batter Grady Hatton, hit pinch batter Sammy Taylor and then Issued a double to Ashburn Banks, who hit his 41st homer with a man on in the fourth, tied the National League record ficed and when Orlando Cepeda threw wild over first base, Jackson reached third and Javier took second. Bill White's sacrifice fly scored one run and of 26 intentional passes which is also held by Duke Snider and Righthander Bob Buhl of the Braves had a 2-1 lead with two out in the ninth when Pancho Herrera clouted th ball over the fence on a 3-2 i Itch to send the game into extr? innings.

It was Herrera's 16th of the year but his first since July 28. Buhl was removed for a pinch hitter in the ninth. Ron Piche, who replaced him, gave up the three runs that settled the game. The winning pitcher was Dick Farrell, now 10-6. He replaced starter Gene Conley after seven Innings, but Chris Short saved the game for Farrell by retiring the Braves in order in the 10th.

Jim Woods started the Phils Stan Musjal. The American League record is 33 by Ted Bover single drove in another. Williams. The Giants escaped a in the 6ixth. Don Blas-ingame scratched a single off POINT OF INTEREST St.

Louis, Sept. 17 A long putt that almost dropped on the fifth green draws the undivided attention of the crowd watching the final round of the U.S. amateur golf tourney at the St. Louis Country Club. Deane Beman, left, author of the putt, stands with mouth open in anticipation.

Play was in match against Bob Gardner. (AP Wirephoto). Don Cardwell, touched for three runs in the sixth on a run-scoring double by Tommy Jackson's glove, went to third on Joe Amalfitano's single and Davis and Wally Moon's two- run pinch single, went all the way for his eighth victory scored on an infield out. The Cardinals shaved the Giants season margin over them to 10-8. San Francisco is the Can't Feel Sorry, But You Do.

I JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 17 Head football coaches are in a tough, demanding, ulcerous profession. They have to satisfy alumni, synthetic alumni, faculty, student body, sports writers and the man down the They must field teams that win games, or have the best reason in the world why, they don't Some times, the best reasons aren't good enough. Still, you can't feel sorry for head coaches. They are rewarded far above the average financially.

When they pro--duce, they receive great acclaim from the masses from rich man, poor man, press and the fellow down the street. i The coaches are in the game by choice. Come what may, should Mr. Plain Average Joe feel compassion for them? Well, I felt a twinge of that for Ray Graves, Florida's dedicated new head coach, here last night. Graves appeared at an informal, noisy U.

of Florida alumni gathering Just 24 hours before he was to start his head coaching career by sending his Gators against the. George Washington Colonials. I He conversed with many old rrads, and all was going fine. Then a stout alumnus, glass in hand, wobbled up and i. said: "Coach, I got my money on Florida giving George Washington 19 points.

Have I got a good bet? Are you going to win It for me?" This, was a question that couldn't be answered. More- than that, it never should have been asked. It was put to a veteran football man who in a matter of hours was to make his head coaching debut after 22 years in the game as a player and assistant coach. Graves earlier had told this column that this game, his first as head man, was "the most important one of my life." The question was unbelievably stupid and totally unfair coming from a Florida man who was concerned primarily with a wager. 1 To Graves' credit, he took his questioner's stupidity in stride.

Ray had a thousand times more at stake than the old grad, yet, in his customary easygoing manner, he replied to the selfish inquiry. "You can't always tell in football, but I feel we have 1 a better team and should win," he said softly. "I told our I players that they should win, and that I would be very dis-. appointed if they don't." 1 The alumnus, apparently satisfied, wobbled off. Head football coaches have many crosses to bear.

Still, they are in the game voluntarily, and they are well reimbursed. You Can't feel sorry for them. But some times, you' do. Beman Wins against 14 defeats. Koufax (8-3) took the loss.

only club with arr edge over Chleare ab Amateur Will rf the Redbirds. Yankees Defeat 0's Again, Widen Lead 2 1 St. Lonis ab S. F'eisee 2 1 2 Javier 2b 3 Bl'same 2b A 'f i ts no 3b c-McCovey Choate Golf Title 10th inning rally by beating out a bunt. First baseman Al Dark fumbled Tony Taylor's sacrifice and the runners went to second and third when Piche threw past first.

Ruben Amaro walked, filling the bases. Piche fanned Johnny Callison and pinch hitter Ken Walters but Curry hit a 3-2 pitch down the right field foul line for a double that broke L. Angelea ab Wills ss 4 Gilliam 2b 4 W. Davis ci 4 Larker lb 3 T. D'it 3b-lf 3 Fairly If 2 -Moon 1 b-Lillia 3b 1 Howard rf 4 Roseboro 3 Koufax 3 L.

Sherry 0 f-Snider 1 Mavs ci 0 Zimmer 2b 2 Santo lb 1 Banks as 1 Thomas lb 0 d-Hatton 1 Bouchee lb 0 Heist cf 0 e-Taylor 1 Murphy cf 0 Alt man If 0 c-Ash'bn If 0 Tappe Cardwell F. AIou If (Continued From Pare 1) the Sox another run in the fifth. 1 Cun'ham rf 0 James If 0 Whit lb 0 Boyer 3b 1 Moryn lf-rf 0 Spencer ss 1 Gram'as ss 1 Flood cf 0 Smith 0 Jackson 1 0 Cepeda lb Kirkl'd rf Landrith 1 (Continued From Page 1) ing MacDougald at third, and Roger Maris bounced out to Gentile. Freese cracked his 15th home run in the ninth and Garcia's two-out single through the mid conceded birdie 3 at the 17th when Gardner's approach sailed out of bounds made it 3 up after Bressoud ss 3 Sanford 2 up the game. -Marshall 1 b-Pagan 3b 0 18 holes.

Baltimore ah The Phillies scored their first dle drove in another run in the same inning. Pierce became wobbly in the It might have been even Stephens cf 3 0 greater except Gardner, a pub run in the second on Cal Nee-man's double. The Braves got New York ab 2 Kubek as 3 6 Lopes If 4 1 Pisonl If 0 0 Maris rf 4 6 Mantle cf 4 2 Berra 3 1 Skowron lb 1 Bover 3b 3 third when Rocky Colavito led off with his 30th home run. He struck out the next two batters lic relations man playing in the amateur the ninth time, came up with matching birdie putts of 20 and 22 feet on the b-Brandt rf 2 Pilarcik rf 3 c-Busby cf 3 Wood ling If 4 Gentile lb 4 Robinsn 3b 4 Hansen as 3 Trlandot 4 Breedng 2b 1 Boyd 1 Klaui 2b 1 Estrada I and then yielded three straight it back in the third on a double by Billy Bruton and a single by Del Crandall, and went ahead with one in the fifth on singles by Buhl, Bruton and Eddie 2 f-Blanchard 0 6 15th and 18th to stave off losing Totals 32 1 7 Totals 27 4 5 -Singled for Sanford in 8th; b-Ran for Marshall in 8th: c-Hlt into force-out for Amalfitano In 8th. San Francisco ..000 001 0001 St.

Louis 020 OOx 4 RBI Mays, White, Boyer 2. Cepeda. PO-A San Francisco 24-10, St. Louis 27-15. DP Javier, Spencer and White; Boyer, Javier and White; Choate, Bressoud and Cepeda.

LOB San Francisco 5, St. 5. SB-Javier. HR Boyer. Javier.

SF White. PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO Sanford (L, 12-13) 7 5 4 2 3 6 Choate 1 0 6 0 1 0 Jackson (W, 17-12) 7 1 1 0 6 0 f-Dmstrl2b 0 0 Bichdsn 2b 4 0 Totals 33 3 6 Totals 27 7 4 -Singled for Fairly in 6th; b-Ran for Moon In 6th; c-Grounded out for Altman in 7th; d-Walked and scored for Thomas in 8th; e-Hit for Heist in 8th; f-Struck out for L. Sherry in 9th. Los Angeles 000 003 000 3 Chicago 000 200 05x 7 RBI T. Davis, Moon 2, Santo, Banks 2, Taylor, Aahburn 3.

None. PO-A Los Angeles 24-3, Chicago 27-9. LOB Loa Angeles6, Chicago 5. 2B Larker, W. Davis, T.

Davis, Ashburn. 3B Santo. HR Banks. SB W. Davis.

Zimmer. PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO Koufax CL. 8-13) 7Vi 3 4 4 5 8 L. Sherry HI ,3 2 0 C'well (W, 8-14) .9 6 3 3 2 9 HBP Cardwell (T. Davis) L.

Sherry (Taylor). UBurkhart, Vargo, Conlan, DonateUi. 2:35. A 6,895. both holes.

singles for Detroit second run Pierce Yanked Pierce was yanked after giv Mathews. Plays It Easy After lunch, with the gallery ing up a single and a walk at 0 Turley 1 Shanti 0 Stafford 0 d-Long 1 e-McDougld 6 Coatea 0 h-Cerv 1 Arroyo Phll'phla ab Callison rf 4 Mal'mus 2b 3 c-Smith 1 the start of the eighth. Garcia walked the first batter he faced, grown to perhaps 2,500, Beman at once indicated he was going to play it easy gambling only Farrell 0 then retired the next three batters on infield taps. One run -WTers rf 1 If 5 HBP By Jackson ttepeaaj. Yif when the odds looked in his 2 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Das- Sanford Short 0 crawtora, venzon.

favor and letting Gardner take Milwaukee ab 1 Bruton cf 5 0 Crandall 5 0 Mathews' 3b 5 0 Aaron rf 4 0 Dark 1Mb 4 2 Arirock lb 2 0 d-Maye 0 0 Mantilla 2b 0 1 Logan as 4 1 Cottier 2b 3 1 e-Cov'ton If 1 0 Buhl 3 9 Haas 1 1 Piche 0 0 0 2:21. A 12,031. coli, Secory, Total 35 3 Totali 29 S. -Safe on error for Breeding in 4th; b-Struck out for Stephens In 6th; c-FUed out for Pilarcik In 6th; d-Doubled for Stafford in 7th: e-Rsn for Long in 7th: f-Walked for Boyer in 8th: Ran for Blanchard in 8th; chances if he wished. scored on an infield out and another on a wild pitch.

Pierce- got the victory, his 13th in 20 decisions. Bill Cubs 7, Dodgers 3 Gardner really didn't open up Gon'lez cf 4 Herrera lb 5 Neeman 4 Woods 3b 4 Koppe ss 2 a-Taylor 2b 1 Conley 2 Phils Win in 10th MILWAUKEE, Sept. 17 yP) Tony Curry doubled with the until he-was four down at the CHICAGO, Sept. 17 VP) h-Grounded into double play for Richie Ashburn's three-run dou b-Dalmpl 1 Coatea in 8th. Baltimore 000 011 1003 New York 200 001 02x 5 Fischer, first of four Tiger pitchers, was routed in the first inning and charged with the loss.

Pierce, bothered by arm 21st. Both were trapped on the 200-yard, par 3 hole but Beman exploded to within 3 feet of the cup and Gardner's blast left him Amaro ss RBI Gentile. Robinson, xrtanaos. Mantle 2, Berra, Richardson 2. Totals 37 5 7 Totals 37 2 9 out for KoDpe in 8th: Dyer Sparks Robinson, Klaus and uenuie; Hansen, Klaus and Gentile; Richardson, Kubek 10 feet away.

Gardners putt b-Grounded out for Conley in 8th c- and Skowron. LOB Baltimore 9, Flied out for MalKmus in Bin; n-nan for Adcock in 9th; e-FUed out for Cottier In 9th; f-Fanned for Buhl in 9th; lipped the cup and Beman tapped in his short putt, for the 4 up edge. VMI to 33-21 New York 7. 2B Long, Berra. HR Triandoa, Gentile, ManUe, Berra.

Kubek. trouble recently, had not won since Aug. 14. The Sox, who have 11 games remaining, meet the Tigers tomorrow in a doubleheader while New York is playing the Orioles twice. Iowa State Trounces Drake, 46-0 AMES, Iowa, Sept.

17 VP) g-Fanned for arreu in um. Philadelphia 010 000 001 35 ITCHING 8DMMARI IP ER BB SO It was almost as if Gardner Milwaukee ooi oio ooo a Estrada 17-10) 8 8 5,5.6 3 Grid Victory Turley 3V4 7 2 2 4 4 Shantx 1V4 1 1 1 0 1 Detroit ab Waiting Is a Tough Chore Among freeloaders at the Florida-George Washington opener were four scouts from Miami, three from Florida State and two from Georgia Tech. The Gators take on ESU next Saturday, meet Georgia Tech the following week, and have a distant engagement with Miami on Nov. 26. Waiting out the daytime hours preceding a night game is a tough chore for players and coaches.

The Florida mentors got a look at the Georgia-Alabama fracas on TV. The Gators don't have to tangle with 'Bama, but will face Georgia in this city on Nov. 5. Pre-game statements by Georgia's Wally Butts and Alabama's Bear Bryant were masterpieces in the moan department. Said Butts: "We've worked hard in practice, but the squad looks tired.

We lost eight regular starters1 from last year which especially hurt our defense. We are extremely weak at tackle and end. We have little depth in the. line." 1 Countered Bryant: "I think if we play over our heads, we still may be beaten. We're in bad shape.

Eight or nine of our players are hurt. Our last practice scrimmage was' terrible. The varsity was so bad that it couldn't have beaten 1 any team on our schedule, Including Tampa." Stafford M0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 Yost 3b 4 1 WILLIAMSBURG, Sept Chicago ab Aparicio ss 5 Fox 2b 4 Landis cf 3 roitn fW. 13-3) ..1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 Foytack 0 1 f-M'Auliffe Arroyo Iowa State turned loose a flock 0 0 0 5 0 1 Veal ss PB Triandoa. umoni, Mevens, told himself it was now or never.

In the next four holes, his drive boomed out well beyond his accustomed length and one paid off a 280-yarder plus a good fairway wood at the 545-yard par five 23rd. He chipped to within 15 feet, then ran in a difficult putt over a terrace-like Kaline cf 4 1 Berry. Napp. Si 01. A 39,656.

of speedy backs and overran in experienced Drake 46-0 today. RBI Curry 3, Herrera, reeman, Crandall, Mathews. Dark, Piche, Logan. PO-A Philadelphia 30-11, Milwaukee 30-12. DP Taylor and Herrera i Mathews, Cottier and Adcock.

LOB Philadelphia 6. Milwaukee 7. 2B Neeman, Curry, Bruton, Adcock. HR Herrera. Taylor.

PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO Conley 7 8 2 21 4 Farrell (W, 10-6) 2 10 0 1 1 Short 1 0 0 0 0 0 Buhl 9 5 2 2 2 3 Piche (L, 2-5) 1 2 3 0 1 3 Smith, Sudol, Boggess. and Gorman. 2:46. A 11,523. Sievers lb 5 Minoso If 4 Freese 3b 5 Smith rf 4 e-Rivera rf 0 Lollar, C' 5 17 (UPD Quarterback Howard Dyer scored two touchdowns and passed for another today to lead Virginia Military Institute to a 33-21 victory over William and Mary before 7,500 fans.

It wasn't until the fourth A's 8, Indians 5 Dave Hoppmann, 20-year-old CLEVELAND. Sept. 17 VP) Pierce sophomore tailback in the Cy Garcia hump for a winning birdie 4. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bilko lb 2 Boiling 2b 3 Gernert If 1 c-Mxwell If 1 Colavito rf 4 Chiti 3 d-Chrisley 1 Berberet 0 Fischer 0 Regan 1 -Fernandez 1 Spencer 0 fa-Virgil 3b 2 A three-run rally in the tenth inning, started by Ken Ham clones' explosive single wing, Gardner almost drove the period that the 1959 Southern Conference champion Kaydets started his football career auspi lin home run, won for the 325-yard par four 24th, but his approach was short and buried. ciously.

Kansas City Athletics today 8-5 ADVERTISEMENT finally bested the Indians, who stayed even for three periods on luck and gameness. in deep rough fronting the over the Cleveland Indians. The A's had lost 14 straight to WRESTLING TUES. NiGHT The Madison, rookie passed for two touchdowns and ran four yards to open Iowa's Cleveland. green and he needed a four-foot sidehill putt to salvage a half as Beman methodically took Dyer settled the issue by plunging over, from one yard out midway in the fourth period to State seven touchdown per formance.

another par. Baseball break a 21-21 tie that had ex- A record home-opening day crowd of 16,107 saw veteran The 6-1, 161-pound former Hamlin's homer off reliever Frank Funk was followed by two walks and singles by Andy Carey and Bob Johnson. A wild throw by rookie shortstop Hamlin had enabled the Winter Wrestling Season To Open At Auditorium California amateur champion Mickey Fitzgerald break loose and this year's New York met for 33 yards and a touchdown Scoreboard Statistics ropolitan king never had an Indians to take a 5-3 lead in the other chance. Beman's 18-footer field a five-yard Hoppmann pass for another and run 87 yards on the 26th made it four up for a third only to have it STANDINGS again and It was just a matter seventh, but the visitors tied it in the eighth on Vic Power's error, Bill Tuttle's single, a sacrifice and Norm Siebern's two- AMERICAN LEAGUE- called back for clipping. Drake 0 0 0 0 WAM VMI 10 19 100 191 06 150 6-14 13-23 2 2 4-36 5 2 60 85 of time after that.

Won Lost Pet. First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Passes Intercepted By Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized New York 84 07 .506 Iowa State 14 7 19 6 46 Succeeds Nicklaus Totals 39 8 12 Totals 32 4 9 a-Struck out for Regan in 5th; b-FHed out for Spencer in 7tn; c-Grounded out for Gernert in 8th; d-Grounded out for Chiti in 8th; e-Ran for Smith in 9th; f-Walked for Foytack in 9th. Chicago 500 010 0028 Detroit 002 000 020 4 RBI Minoso, Freeze 3, Smith 2, Lollar, Garcia, Kaline, Maxwell, Colavito. Gernert. PO-A Chicago 27-15, Detroit 27-10.

DP Pierce, Aparlco, Fox and Sievers; Freese, Fox and Sievers 2. LOB Chicago 11, Detroit 7. 2B Lollar, Smith, Landis. HR Colavito. Minoso.

Freese. SB Aparicio. PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO x-Pierce W. 14-7) 7 9 4 4 4 5 Garcia 2 0 0 0 2 0 Ffrcher (L, 8-7) 4 5 5 3 1 Rigan JVi 5 11 2 2 Spencer 2 0 0 0 1 0 Foytack 2.3? 0 Faved 2 batters In 8th. WP-Fischer, Pierce, Garcia.

Honochick, Soar, Chylak and Papa-rella. 2:50. A 5,349. Red SoxTNats 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 VP) Ted Williams' 28th homer of the season, with one on, in the Baltimore S3 GB 13 run single.

IS Hoppmann 4 run (Rick kick) IS Burden 20 run (Rick kick). rhir.fo ti Beman succeeeds his close Tuttle had a first-inning home Wthlniton IS Fitzgerald 3 pass from Hoppmann friend and rival, Jack Nicklaus .580 .513 .600 .455 .434 .359 134 run, and Dick Williams belted rieTsland 11 61 71 71 78 81 1 (HICK kick). IS Watkini 40 run (pass failed). Detroit 65 of Ohio State, as the U.S. Ama one for the Athletics in the 20 13 Boston 63 IS Webb 8 pasa from Hoppman (pass failed).

sixth. 33H Kuim City 51 teur champ in his fifth attempt at the title. His best previous showing was in 1958 when he IS Fitzgerald 33 'ran (Schrelber isted since halftime. Later he passed to end Dick Willard fpr 12 yards and the final score that put the game out of reach of NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lo.t Pet. KICK).

IS Cooper 56 punt return (kick Walt Bond hit a home run for the first Cleveland run in the second inning and was on base GB lost in the quarter-finals to the 610 Pitta tvnnrh 84 55 St. Lou I 80 eventual winner, Charlie Coe the Indians. Milwaukee SI 9 as a hit batsman when Power homered in the sixth to tie the Without question, the best failed). Pennant Races At a Glance I.AI Angeles 77 65 Sn Francisco 71' 72 .571 .543 .497 .455 .383 .371 William and Mary, a one touchdown underdog, unveiled golfer here for this particular Cincinnati 65 73 Chicago 64 85 16 tl SI 34 score at 3-3. Mike De La Hoz, next Indian up, clouted his sixth home run of the year.

week of eight slam-bang rounds SCHMIDT GRAHAM jCasares Ties Bratkowski For Trophy Award js CHICAGO, Sept. 17 JPh-A second tie developed today out of the 21-21 deadlock of tne Chicago Bears-Pittsburgh Steelers football batUe Fri-day night. Rick Casares, the Bears' rushing star, and Zeke Brat-- kowski, who sparked the pass-ing attack for the Bears, tied fat five votes each for the Ei-r. senhower Trophy awarded annually to the armed forces 'game's outstanding player. Football writers covering Ithe National Football League contest also gave Bobby Layne and Jim Orr of the Steelers t'a tie of three votes each.

The i trophy is awarded on the 1 basis of the writers' vote. Names of both Casares and Bratkowski will be engraved on the big trophy donated in 1951 by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Both will get duplicate replicas of the trophy hto keep.

Casares gained 135 yards in ,14 carries, his runs including "one touchdown plunge and a 62-yard sprint. Bratkowski "completed 10 of 14 pass attempts for 167 yards, Seven of the tosses accounted for first downs. As quarterback, Zeke also marshaled a cru- cial 80-yard goal drive. pmiadelphla 53 NATIONAL LEAGUE came-away with the bauble. For sixth inning gave the Boston 160 holes of golf in eight matches, he was 7 under par.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 8. Detroit 4 Kanaaa CHt 8. Cleveland Boston t. Washington 1 New York Baltimore Red Sox a 2-1 victory over" the Washington Senators today. In his sweep to the title he Pet.

GB TP Pittsburgh 86 55 .610 13 St. Louis 80 60 .571 5Vi 14 Milwaukee 81 62 .566 6 11 Remaining games: Pittsburgh: At home (6) vs. Cincinnati (1), Sept. 27; vs. Milwaukee (3).

Sept. 30, Oct. 1, vs. Chicago (2), (to be scheduled if needed in race). Away (7) at Cincinnati (2).

Sept. 18, 18; at beat Claude Wright 1 up, Bill Billy Muffett pitched a three-hitter. Jim Lemon's 5 4 3 0 5 4 5 5 5 2 Kansas C. Hamlin ss Tuttle cf Bauer rf Snyder rf Williams If Siebern lb Carey 3b J'nson 2b Daley HaU a-Jablonskl Cleveland ab 1 Asprom'nte 4 2 Francona if 5 1 Clinecf 4 0 Piersallcf 1 2 Held ss 4 1 Bondrf 4 3 Power lb 5 2 DXaHox3b 5 0 Romano 4 0 Harshm'B 3 Funk 1 0 ii 38th homer in the seventh in NATIONAL LEAGUE PUUburgh at Cincinnati, rain Philadelphia 5. Milwaukee Chicago 7.

Los Angeles BU Louis 4. San Francisco 1 ning deprived him of a shutout. rnuaaeipnia iz, sept. 2u, 2Zj at Mil (3), Sept. 23, 24, 25.

AS Muffett and losing pitcher si? 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Jo'nson 1 Houston 7. Denver 1 (Houston leads St. Louis: At home (4) vs. San Francisco (1). Sept.

18: vs. Los Angeles (3), 6ept. 19, 20, 21. Away (10 at Chicago (4), Sept. 23, 24, 25; at Los Angeles (3), Sept.

27, 28, 29; at Pedro Ramos wasted little time. The game was one of the fastest of the year, an hour and 40 best-of-seven series, Z-Zl 9 Totals 40 8 12 Totals 40 a-Flied out for HaU in 7th. Deemer 2 up, Jay Dolan 6 and 5, John Suisman 7 and 5, Fred Paine 4 and 3, fellow Walker Cupper Bill Hyndman 1 up In 19 hiles, and in the semifinals yesterday Texan John Fartiuhar 5 and 4. He called his match against Hyndman "the toughest I've ever played." He won that one with a 15-foot birdie putt on the first extra hole and promptly said: "After that, I might just win this thing." TODAY'S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE minutes. This was Muffett's third winning effort In an hour Kansas City 110 001 020 38 Cleveland 010 003 100 05 RBI Hamlin, Tuttle, Williams, Siebern 2, Carey, R.

Johnson, Bond, Power aan rrancisco (3), sept. -30, Oct. 1, 2 (Dae for playoff of time game at Chi. cago to be announced). Milwaukee: At home (6) vs.

Phila. Pittsburgh (Lsw 1-S and MtreTI 11-3) at Cincinnati (McLish 4-13 and Purkey 17- S. delphia (1), Sept. 18; vs. Cincinnati CHIEF BIG EAGLE 2), Sept.

20, 21; vs. Pittsburgh (3). Philadelphia (Mshsffer St) at Milwaukee (Pisarre 6-7 or Brunet t-A. San Francisco (McConnick 13-11) at eepi. zj, as.

Away (S at Philadelphia (2), Sept. 27, 23; at Pittsburgh and 45 minutes or less. Williams' blast, liner over the 31-foot high fence in right, followed a single through the box by Willie Tasby. It was the 520th homer for Williams in his career. Boston ab W'shincton an us.

aepi. ju, uci. l. z. St.

Louis (Brogllo l-7. Los Angeles (Podret 13-11) at Chi 2, ue La hoz. Hamlin, rower. PO-A Kansas City 30-9, Cleveland 30-8. DP Held, Aspromonte and Power.

LOB Kansas City 6, Cleveland 8. 2B Bauer, Aspromonte. HR Tuttle, Bond, Williams, Power, De La Hoi, Hamlin. Bauer, Snyder. PITCHING SUMMART IP ER BB SO HaU 6 6 4 4 1 2 K.

J'nson (W. 3-9) 4 3 10 13 Harshman 7 8 5 3 0 4 cage (Anderson 7-10). AMERICAN LEAGUE AMEBICAN LEAGUE Pet. New York 84 57 .596 Baltimore 83 60 .580 Chicago 82 61 .573 Remaining eames: GB TP 13 2 11 3 11 Baltimore (Pappas 13-16 and Fisher 13-t at New lork (Ditmar 14-t and Terwr 8-8) (S). R'nels 2b-lb 4 0 0 V'rsalles ss 3 0 0 Tasby cf 4 11 c-Valo 10 0 Williams If 4 1 2 Valdiv'so ss 0 0 0 Michigan State's all-time basketball rebound leader is Johnny Archery Club Sets Kansas City (Herbert 11-15 and Daley 15-14) at Cleveland (Locke 3-4 and Latman 6-5) Funk (L, 3-1) 3 4 3 3 2 3 HBP By Hall (Bond).

SP Johnson. Kinnaman, Smith, Schwartz, Flaherty. 2:30. A 2,706. Hardy If 0 0 0 L.

Green cf 3 0. 0 Wertz lb 4 0 0 Kil'brew lb 3 1 Coughtry 2b 0 0 0 Lemon If 4 11 Boston (Monhoaoaette 13-11) at Wash Green, credited with 1,036 re coveries in three years of var ity play 1957-58-59. ington (Lee 8-41. Chicago (Banmann 11-6 and Shaw 13-13) at Detroit (Banning 10-13 and White Sox 8, Tigers 4 Brace -) txi. New York: At home (7) vs.

Baltimore (2), Sept. 18, 18; vs. Washington (2), Sept. 20, 21i vs. Boston (3), Sept.

30, Oct. 1. 2. Away (6) at Boston (3). Sept.

23. 24, 25; at Washington (3). Sept. 26, 27. 28.

Baltimore: At home (2) va. Boston Sept. 20, 21. Away (9 at New York (2). Sept.

18, 18; at Washington (5), Sept. 23. 24. 25, Oct. 1, at Boston (2).

Sept. 27, 28. Chicago: At home (6) vs. Kansas City (1). Sept.

21; vs. Detroit (2. Sept. 26. 27; vs.

Cleveland (3). Sept. 30, Oct. 1. 2.

Away (6) at Detroit Sept. 18. 18; at Cleveland (3). Sept. 23, 24.

25. iixon 4 0 1 Battey 3 0 0 Malzone 3b 3 0 1 Allison rf 2 0 1 Clinton rf 3 0 0 Bertoia 3b 2 0 4 Buddin ss 3 0 0 Gardner 2b 2 0 0 Muffett 3 0 0 a-Becquer 10 0 Console lb I 0 0 Ramos 2 0 0 b-Thr'berry 10 0 W'deshick 0 0 0 Shoot Today The Tampa Archery Club, op Kansas State WATSON LASALLE a "mystery offense" split tackles. The Keydets handled it by moving their line backers into the gap. Keydet penalties and Indian luck nearly led William and Mary to an upset victory. The Indians opened the scoring in the first period, covering 31 yards on a 57-yard drive on one VMI penalty.

The Keydets were called for pass interference on their own 10. William and Mary's first period score came on a 10-yard run by quarterback Bob Stoy. Tie most spectacular score of the game came in the second period when Tribe halfback Jim Porach stole the ball from VMI quarterback Johnny Mitchell and raced 85 yards. Porach also snared a pass from Stoy with only 20 seconds remaining in the first half to give the Indians a 21-21 tie at intermission. VMI overcame a 7-0 deficit early in the second period when halfback Stinson Jones went off tackle for a touchdown from seven yards out.

Dyer followed a few minutes later going-over from the one yard line on a keep play. Halfback Don Kern scored the third VMI touchdown of the second period on a 5-yard run. William and Mary 7 14 0 021 VMI 0 21 0 1233 Scoring: Stoy 10 run (Barton kick) VMI Jones 7 run (Mitchell kick) VMI Dyer 1 run (kick failed) W4M-Porach 85 run (Barton kick) VMI Kern 5 run (Kern pasa from Dyer) WfcM Porach 12 pass from Stoy (Barton kick) VMI Dyer 1 run (kick failed) VMI Willard 12 pass from Dyer (pass failed) Tops Upstate Rival NEW BRITAIN, Sept. 17 (UPD Southern Connecticut State College romped to a 29-14 victory over its upstate rival. Central Connecticut, today in the opening game of the 1960 football season for both squads.

Golf pro Walter Hall of the Hyannisport, club says Sen. John Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, has the makings of an excellent golfer. But the senator seldom plays more than five holes at one time. posite the Rocky Point Golf Club, has scheduled a pre-hunt Invitational tournament today Totals 32 2 5 Totals 27 1 3 DETROIT, Sept. 17 IP) The Chicago 'White Sox kept alive their dim pennant hopes today, pulling out of a two-game losing spin with a 5-run burst in the first inning that carried them to an 8-4 triumph over the Detroit Tigers.

Southpaw Billy Pierce won his first game in more than a month starting at 8 a.m. with regis tration followed at 9 with first Volleyball Wins Under New Coach MANHATTAN, Sept. 17 target events. JR. CITY VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE Tom Duncan of the club said a-urounaed out for Gardner 8th; b-grounded out for Ramos in 8th; c-flied out for Versalles in 8th.

Boston 000 002 0002 Washington 000 000 1001 RBI Williams 2, Lemon. Versalles. PO-A Boston 27-12, Washington 27-9. DP Wertz and Buddin; Gardner, Versalles and Killebrew; Nixon and Runnels. LOB Boston 3, Washington 3.

2B Malzone, Nixon. HR Williams, Lemon. PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO with home run support from a large field is expected for the meet which preludes the Minnie Minoso and Gene Freese, VP) Kansas State presented its Pierce was in and out of trouble new coach, Doug Weaver, with most of the game and finally hunting season opening in October. Twenty-eight field and broad- his first victory here today as it Muffett (W, 6-3) 9 3 114 3 needed help from burly Mike Garcia over the last two innings. The victory kept the White head targets will be fired.

namos (L, 11-laJ 8 5 2 2 0-2 Woodeshick 1 0 0 0 0 8 downed a stubborn South Da kota State, 20-6. Hunting gear instead of (J nice, Stewart, xmunond. Hurley, 1:40. A 5,264. Sox three games behind first trophies will be awarded.

Lurch SPECIAL -FOOTBALL TRAINS l-y For Univ. of Flo. Games TO GAINESVILLE Sept. 24 FSU Oct. 1 Ga.

Tech Oct. 15 Yanderbilr I Oct. 29 Auburn Nov. 12 Tulane TO JACKSONVILLE Nov. 5 Georgia RMrvetlons required ea all trains.

Foatball tlektfs avallabia for all games. ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD -'101 W. lafaytttt fha. 2-fJlt A shirt-s 1 band-day place New York and one game will be available at the range and the public Is invited, Dun back of Baltimore. crowd of 1,000 saw the Big Floyd Wins Net Title Three slam-bang, rough and tumble matches will open the Winter Wrestling Season in Tampa next Tuesday night (Sept.

20th) at 8:30 P.M. in the Municipal Auditorium. Dick Steinborn and Eddie Graham (a Tampa favorite) will meet Buddy "Killer" Austin and Hans Schmidt (rougher than Iron Mike if that Is possible) in a best of three falls tag team match. Chief Big Eagle (reputed to be better than Don Eagle) will meet Pierre LaSalle in the Semi-FinaL Beautiful Bonnie Watson will match her skill against Donna Vaughn (a newcomer to Tampa) in the opening match. You should call 2-2132 or 2-5571 right now for Reservations because this is sure to be a sellout.

Regular prices: Reserved Seats $2, Downstairs $1.50, Balcony $1 and 50c for children under 12, will prevail. can said. Little Luis Aparacio started Eight team sputter and fumble but still manage to handle the TORONTO, Sept. 17 VP) -men a uiv. Practice Games 8 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 19 N. Tampa at Legion Grant Park at Fair Oaks Hunt at Rome and Sligh CO-ED LEAGUE Thursday, Sept. 22 Legion at North Tampa Fair Oaks at Grant Park -Palma Ceia at West Tampa Height! DIRECTORS LEAGUE Thursday, Sept. 22 7:15 Dist.

1 vs-. Dist. 4 at Clearfield 7:45 Dist. 2 vs. Dist.

5 at Clearfield 8:15 Dist. 3 vs. Adm. Staff at Clearfield GABY MEN'S VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE Monday, Sept. 19 8:15 Oak Park vs.

The Oaks Tuesday, Sept. 20 7:30 Providence vs. Gary GARY CO-ED CHURCH VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE Monday, Sept. 19 7:00 Broadway Baotist practice Tuesday, Sept. 20 8:15 Church of Brethren vs.

Providence Baptist Thursday, Sept. 22 7:30 Riverview Baptist Red vs. Riverview Baptist Blue The crowd for the final day of racing at Monmouth Park totaled 43,258, breaking the track's record of 42,867 that had etood since Aug. 8, 1953. out-manned visitors.

The Jack Besides Tampa, many other cities "will be represented including Eau Gallie, Orlando, Ocala, Lakeland, Dade City, Tarpon Springs, Clearwater, St the game with a walk and stole second. Nellie Fox singled and Minoso walked, filling the bases. Freese singled home two runs and took an extra base himself when left infielder Dick Gernert rabbits averted a shutout with Donna Floyd of Williamsburg, won the women's singles title in Canadian tennis the afternoon's most spectacu Petersburg, Sarasota, Fort My championships today, running lar piay as Casper Klucas took the kickoff following Kansas ers, Naples, Winter Haven and bobbled the ball-Two More Home aeaa-nrea Ann Barclay of Vancouver into the ground 7-5. 6-2 state third touchdown on his others. own seven and went all the Al Smith singled across two Miss Floyd, playing the first Horse trainer J.

Elliott Burch way. 01 tnree final matches for which she has qualified, used a near- is the grandson of trainer Wil sds 0 KSU 0 7 7 620 more runs and the fifth first inning run came across when Gernert misjudged Sherm Lollar's fly that fell for a fu Kicnardson 38 run (Blylock kick) liam P. Burch and son of trainer Preston M. He became a trainer in 1949 against his perfect mixture, of drop shots and lobs to chase Canada's No. 2 woman player around the rvM.

soiomos 5 run (Blyiock kick) KSU Gallagher II run fkiek failed) double. SDS Kluc 3 kickoff return (run failed) father I advica. Minoso's 18th home run gave court at an exhausting pace..