The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 14

FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967 THE NEWS -PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PAGE FOURTEEN Tigers Lose Gates Brown For Two Weeks Limpm JIM LANDIS IN OUTFIELD FOR KEY SERIES WITH SOX when he hit the wall," said Smith, "It popped out." Smith "said he would try and find another player to replace Brown on the roster until he can return to fulltime duty. "I don't know who it will be right now," said Smith. But Green, a native ters can't start blaming the field slammed relief pitcher pitchers," says McLain, 8-9, Fred Gladding's second pitch who took the loss against Cleveland Thursday. "We've got to pull out of it as a team." Manager Mayb Smith said rcatpc Brown, iniured in the 5-3 Detroiter playing at Toledo, is a good bet.

DETROIT (AP) The most (amazing thing about the Detroit Tigers' June slump is that they still are in second place. Going into tonight's opener of a crucial three-game series with the league leading Chicago White Sox, the Tigers have dropped 15 of their last 21 games. With their 5-3 loss Thursday night to Cleveland, they stand 10-18 for June and trail Chicago by 5tt games. After sweeping a Memorial D4y doubleheader from the Sox, Detroit was first, a half game ahead of Chicago. The White Sox have played 17-12 baseball since Memorial Day, a steady record but nothing like a runaway.

nptroit first baseman Norm bruised achilles tendon. "I'm not going to use Willie, except for pinch-hitting, until he can run again," said Smith. "Jim Landis will play left field." Landis, acquired Thursday in a trade with the Houston Astros for pitcher Larry Sherry, reported to Tiger Stadium just before the game with Cleveland The Tigers took a 3-1 lead into the eighth on a two-run homer by Mickey Stanley and Dick Mc-Auliffe's solo homer, his 13th. But pinch-hitter Fred Whit loss to Cleveland Thursday All-Star right fielder Al Kaline, who leads the team in hitting rbis (53) and homers (15), is out for three weeks with a broken bone in his right hand. Reserve outif elder Gates Brown dislocated a bone in his left wrist while trying to field a ball in the loss to the Indians Thursday night and will be out for two, weeks.

Brown was filling in for slugger Willie Horton, who has been in and out of the lineup all year because of a chronic pulled muscle in his left leg and a the Fourth of July coming up, traditional measuring point of the likely pennant winner. White Sox Manager Eddie Stanky has said if his club is first on July 4th, it will win the pennant. The Tigers, who have held on to second despite collapse of their starting rotation, which has turned in only three complete games since June 6, has its back against the wall in the White Sox series. Starter Earl Wilson will miss a turn because of a bruised hip. Most teams beset by a slump such as Detroit's would have fallen into the second division.

"It isn't over yet," says Tiger Manager Mayo Smith, who still thinks the defending American League champion Baltimore Orioles are the team to beat "They've got the personnel," says Smith. But Chicago is at hand for the weekend and Detroit must win at least two of the three games to stay in the race. A White Sox sweep of the series would put Chicago games in front with for a three-run homer in the eighth after the Indians got a run off Denny McLain. "I guess a losing streak's contagious," said Landis, who bounced out to second for the final out of the game with two men on in the ninth. Despite the slump, the Tigers remain a cohesive unit, without petty bickering and name-calling.

"The pitchers can't start blaming the hitters and the. hit Cash, who got five hits in 10 trips to tne plate, anving in three runs during the Cleveland night, would be placed on tne disabled list for two weeks. Brown dislocated a bone in his left wrist while trying to catch rhirn Salmon's run scoring series, underwent hospital tests today to determine the cause of hdouble in the fifth inning. a swelling in ms necs. "He had the ball in ms giove "It's some kind of 1 1 eland," said Cash.

"It started Tuesday." The Tieers recalled John Hill- All-Star Hurlers Bombed er from their Toledo farm club in the hullnen re. placing Larry Sherry who was traded to Houston for outfielder Jim Landis. wilier has a 5-1 record in 45 ID) and 1-3 innings with the Mud-hens with 40 strikeouts and a lace Cobs Near Firs 2.98 earned run average. Jerrv Lunrne rJaved second base Thursday, with Dick Mc- Auliffe moving nacK to nis-oia All-Star position at shortstop. Rav Ovler.

me regular snori- stop, was benched. and reliever Nelson Briles with Jim Hart's three-run homer climaxing the assault Despite the big bulge, San Francisco starter Joe Gibbon failed to retire a batter, allowing four straight hits. Bob Bolin came on and got credit for the victory. It wasn't quite as bad for as Philadelphia nipped the Mets I- 0, and Chicago moved within IVi games of first place by topping Pittsburgh 4-3. Houston's game at Atlante was rained out.

The first eight Giants to bat against Gibson reached base, and seven of them scored. San Francisco bunched 10 hits in the II- run inning against Gibson Smith said ne may continue to use McAuliffe at short and at second against right- "4 handed pitchers, with Oyler From Associated Press It wasn't exactly an AllStar night for Bob Gibson and Don Drysdale, both of whom were chosen for the National League team shortly before taking their regular pitching turns Thursday night Gibson, the overpowering St. Louis right-hander, was manhandled for nine runs in less than one inning as San Francisco scored 11 first inning runs and walloped the Cardinals 12-4. Drysdale suffered a similar fate against lasting ln4fk Mia tnvA ivtnit(T QaTIrl Drysdale against the Reds. He was charged with six of the runs as the Reds charged to an 11-0 lead in the first three innings.

Tony Perez, Don Pavletich and Deron Johnson each slammed home runs and drove in three runs apiece 'as Cincinnati raked four Dodger pitchers for 18 hits. Milt Pappas hurled a five-hitter and breezed to his eighth victory. Bunning was almost untouchable against the Mets the team he pitched a perfect game against three years ago this month. Two of New York's three hits were infield rollers and only five Mets reached base against the Philadelphia ace, who squared his record at 8-8. Bunning retired the first 10 batters and 14 of the last 15, striking out seven and walking two.

He got the only run he needed when the Phillies bunched three hits against loser Jack Fisher in the fourth inning. Ernie Banks hammered his 15th homer of the season and the 434th of his career, lifting the streaking Cubs to their victory over Pittsburgh. lowingsix runs on seven hits as the Reds bombed Los Angeles U-0. Elsewhere in the National League, Jim Bunning, who wasn't picked for the All Star staff looked more the part, shutting out New York on three hits playing against soumpaws. CLEVELAND DETROIT ab bl ab bl Mays rf 4 0 0 0 MAuliffe aa 4 12 1 Alvls 3b Sill Lumpe 2b 4000 Wagner If 4110 Oyler a 0 0 0 OU 2b 0 0 0 0 WHorton pta 1 0 1 0 Demeter cf 0 0 0 Trcewski pr 0 0 0 Whitfield ph 1113 GBrown It 2 0 0 0 Bailey 0 0 0 0 Landis 11 2 0 0 0 Culver 0 0 0 0 Cash lb 4 0 2 0 Azcue 4 110 Northrup rf 4 0 10 THorton lb 3 0 2 0 Freehan 4 0 10 In ton If 1 0 0 0 Wert 3b 3 0 0 0 Salmon 2b 4 0 2 1 Stanley cf 4 131 LBrown 4 0 0 0 McLain 3 0 0 0 Tiant 2 0 0 0 Gladding 0 0 0 DavaliUo cf 2 110 Heatb ph 10 0 0 Total 37 Total 36 3 10 Clevel.n 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0-1 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 IL3 0 0 I Tiant, L.Brown.

Oyler. DP Cleveland 1. LOB Cleveland 6, Detroit ft, 2B Stanley, Salmon, DavaliUo. Hit-Stanley (3), McAuliffe (13), Whitfield (8). SB Salmon.

Wert. IP ER BB SO Tiant (W.7-2) 7 7 3 2 0 7 Bailey 12-3 3 0 0 Culver 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 McLain CL.S-9) 7 4 4 Gladding 2 1 1 1 WP McLain. A 10,113. Three Area Golfers Qualify In Amateur LOOK, NO TRAPEZE: Cincinnati trainer Al Wylder gets the old heave-ho every time one of the Reds hits a home run and he got it three times Thursday night as Cincinnati pounded Los Angeles Dodgers, 14-0. Tossing Wylder from the dugout after Don Pavletich's third-inning clout are Jim Maloney (left) and Chico Ruiz (19).

(AP Wirephoto) Banks connected in the sixth inning against Pete Mikkelson after Ron Santo singled with two out. The victory was the 10th in the last 11 games for the second place Cubs. In addition to Gibson and Drysdale, National League manager Walter Alston of Los Aneeles named three other Phoehiis Stops White Sox, 4-1 for ne of the final 10 spots. A score of 152 was needed to guarantee that a golfer made the match play. Nineteen shot 153 and played off for 10 spots.

Meyer played Bill Albright of Birmingham in the first round today. Albright qualified at 150. Skestone met James McGaffin of Royal Oak, who scored 150. Schmidt played Otto Schubel of Lansing, 150, and Smith tried Lee Edmundson of Lundington, 151. Dave DeBusschere, Detroit Pistons basketball star failed to make the cut with an 84-82166.

righthanders and two southpaws on an eight-man All-Mate pitcn-ing staff that has a combined vunrt and Inst record of 67-40 through games of- Thursday night. Other righthanders picked for the July 11 classic at Anaheim, are Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants, Ferguson Jenkins of the Chicago Cubs, and rookie Tom Seaver of the day. "I was tired Wednesday," he said. "Maybe I should stay tired though. I just missed about 10 putts under 10 feet," in Thursday's round.

Bracketed with Schmidt at 141 was Robert Przybylek of Muskegon, 74-67141. Bud Stevens of Livonia, with 73- 69142, and Bud Reninger of Lansing, with 75-67142, were next. Mark Christenson of Flint fired 74-69143. Smith was tied with Tom Bal-liet of Pontiac, 73-72145, and Lynn Johnson of East Lansing, 74- 71145. Defending champion Bob Meyer of East Lansing, who qualified automatically this year, shot practice rounds of 71-79 150, which he said "didn't do much for my confidence." Meyer, who hails from Niles, was joined by two Dowagiac golfers in the elite field of 64 that teed off in the first round of match play this morning.

Also surviving the cut were Western Michigan University Star Bob Michalke, who made it comfortably with a 72-74146, and Harry Athanson who shot a 75- 78153 and survived a playoff CHARLEVOIX (AP) Accuracy paid off for Frank Skestone and the Grand Rapids golfer held medalist honors going into the Michigan Amateur Golf Tournament match play today. Skestone fired a 68 Thursday to go with his 71 for a 139, low score at the end of two days of Qualifying over the par 36-36 72 Belvedere Golf Course. "I never hit the ball out of the (airway off the tee and I bit the irons real well to the green," the dark, tanned golfer said. Skestone, 32, said he twice won the Michigan Junior College Golf Tournament while attending Grand Rapids Junior College, but he had little luck in six previous tries in the Michigan Amateur. Tad Schmidt of Drayton 'Jlains, who fired a qualifying record 65 Wednesday, climbed -Jo 76 for 141.

missed seven putts between 'three and five feet," he said. 'i. Bill Smith of Sault St. shot a 78 Thursday. With Jhe 67 the slim youngster fired Wednesday he had 145.

Under a jloctor's care for encephalitis, said he didn't know how jhe'd stand up in match play, requires two rounds a AMERICAN LEAGUE Amerlcaa Learue Wan Lost Pet. Behind Chicago 42 27 .609 Detroit 37 33 .529 5' Boston 36 34 514 6V4 Minnesota, 36 34 .514 6V2 Cleveland 36 35 .507 7 California 37 38 .493 New York 33 37 .471 Vh Baltimore 33 37 .471 9Va Kansas City 34 40 .459 10 Vi Washington 32 41 .438 12 Thursday's Results 1 Baltimore 4, Chicago 1 Cleveland 5. Detroit 3 Only games scheduled. Today's Games New Yorw (StotUemyre 7-7) at California (Brunei 4-11), night. Boston (BeU 5-6) at Kansas City (Nash 1-6).

night Washington (Pascual 7-4) at Minnesota (Merrltt 4-0). night Chicago (John (-3) at Detroit (Podres 1-0), night Cleveland (Hargan 9-6 and Slebert 6-7 or Connolly 0-0) at Baltimore (Richert 4-t and McNally 5-3), 2, twi-nlght Saturday's Games New York at California, night Boston at Kansas City, night Washington at Minnesota Chicago at Detroit, night Cleveland at Baltimore Sunday's Games New York at California Boston at Kansas City Washington at Minnesota Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Baltimore, twilight NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind St. Louis 43 27 .614 Chicago 42 29 .592 114 Cincinnati 43 32 .573 2A San Francisco ..39 34 .534 5Vi Atlanta 37 35 .514 7 Pittsburgh 35 35 .500 Philadelphia 34 36 .486 9 Los Angeles 32 40 .444 12 Houston 27 46 .370 1TA New York 25 43 .360 17 Thnrsday'a Resolts Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 14, Los Angeles 0 Philadelphia 1, New York 0 San Francisco 12, St. Louis 4 Houston at Atlanta, rain Today's Games St.

Louis (Jaster 4-3) at New York (R. Shaw 2-6), night San Francisco (Perry 5-9 and Marichal 10-6 at Philadelphia (O. Jackson 2-3 and Green 0-0 or Short 3-2), 2, twi-night Cincinnati (Maloney 5-3) at Chlcgo (Hands 3-2) Atlanta (Johnson 7-4) at Pittsburgh Veale (9-2) or Blass (2-2), night Los Angeles (Osteen 10-7) at Houston (Wilson 4-4). night Saturday's Games St. Louis at New York San Francisco at Philadelphia, night Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Houston, night Sunday's Games St.

Louis at New York, 2 San Francisco at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Houston New York Mets. Phoebus had things well under control against the Whit Sox with home run help from Paul Blair and Russ Snyder accounting for three runs. The rookie right-hander struck out 11, walked none and weakened only in the second inning when Ken Berry touched him for a homer. Tommy Agee's single in the first and J.C. Martin's double in the fifth were the only other hits.

Chicago Manager Eddie) Stanky also was impressed. "Is he that good?" he asked of Phoebus, who has Baltimore's only two victories in the last seven games. "He's a stopper. He sure stopped us to-night." Michigan State wrestlers won their second straight Big Ten title in 1967, capturing meet honors with a record 92 points. From Associated Press Baltimore's -Tom Phoebus says that "getting the ball over the plate was my biggest asset." But don't believe it.

It was the WAY Phoebus whipped his pitches past Chicago that enabled the Orioles to whip the American League-leading White Sox 4-1 Thursday night. In the only other AL contest, Fred Whitfield smashed a pinch hit, three run homer that pushed the Cleveland Indians to a 5-3 triumph over Detroit. Phoebus, who brought his record to 7-3, said "The only way to beat Chicago is to throw pitches and keep their runners off the bases." "I'm surprised he had only 11 strikeouts," said Pete Ward of the Sox. "I thought he struck out 15 or 16 the way he threw." Southpaws on the staff include Claude Osteen of the Dodgers, Denny Lemaster of the Atlanta Braves and Mike Cuellar of the Houston Astros. The starting lineup, named by a vote of players, except for pitchers, was announced Thursday and Alston's choices for hurlers leaves only the Cincinnati Reds without a man on the squad thus far.

The Reds led the league until a recent slump, which came after a rash of injuries sidelined a flock of regulars. All Star game rules require at least one. Dlaver on the squad Unknowns Pace Canadian Open from each club so a Cincinnati Indian Lake Club Opens Back Nine player will have to be selected later by Alston when he names extra players to go with the starting lineup and the pitchers. It will be Marichal's sixth time on the sauad. He has a 10- tory earlier this year, and veteran Gardner Dickinson.

In retrospect, it really isn't too surprising. In six of the last 12 years this tournament has been won by rookie pros, unknowns or amateurs. Doug Sanders won as an ama- UPPER BRACKET Robert Meyer, East Lansing (def. chp) vs. BUI Albright, Birmingham (76-74 150) Leo Miller.

Jackson (73-74147) vs. Don Stevens, Birmingham (79-7J 152) Tom Balllet, Pontiac (73-72145) w. Don Mead, Detroit (78-73153) John Jakablak, Detroit (74-74141) vs. Harry Athanson, Dowsgic (75-78153) Melvta Stevens, Livonia (73-6-142) vs. Mike Kukes.

Madison Heights (75-75150) Dr. Wayne Kramer, Flint (74-74148) vs. F. Rick Becker, Kalamazoo (77-75 151) Ralph Ellstrom. Garden City (74-72 146) vs.

Dr. John Slgler, Birmingham (75-76151) Glenn Johnson, Qrosse lie (75-74149) vs. Paul Oibbons. Birmingham (79-74 153) Robert Pryibylek. Muskegon (74-67 141) vs.

Mike Voss, Birmingham (72-78 150) Jack Zinn, Royal Oak (71-76147) vs. Mike Phillips, Dearborn (76-76152) Bob Michalke, Dowagiac (72-74146) vs. Ray Palmer, Lincoln Park, (77-74 151) Kondratko, Dearborn (77-72149) vs Richard Horgan, Mount Pleasant (78- 75 153) Mark Christenson. Flint (74-69143) vs. Jerry Lefere, Jackson (75-75150) Cliff Taylor, Spring Lake (77-71148) vs.

James Voss, Birmingham (73-30153) Edward Flowers, Detroit (75-72147) vs. Bruce Klunslnger, East Lansing (75- 76 151) LOWER BRACKET Frank Skestoen Grand Rapids (71-68139) vs. James McGaffin, Royal Oak (77-73150) Jim St. Germain, Northville (73-74 147) Mark Henrlckson, Grand Blanc (75-77152) Lynn Janson, East Lansing (74-71145) vs. Mike Smith, Flint (81-70151) Chuck Oulash, Dearborn (75-73148) vs.

Robert McMasters, Royal Oak (76-77153) Bud Renlger, Lansing (76-67142) vs. Ken Potok, Jackson (73-77150) Richard Robertson, Pontiac (77-71148) vs. David Anderson, Fremont (78-74152) Ron Kottler. Detroit (73-74147) vs. Rodney Sumpter, Grand Blanc (79-72 151) Peter Green.

Franklin (73-76149) vs. Robert Hamilton. Dearborn (79-74153) Pat Schmidt, Dayton Plains (65-76141) vs. Otto 8chubel, Lansing (78-72150) Jim Funston, Bloomfleld Hills (74-75 147) vs. Al Dlmavicius, Grand Rapids (78-74152) Gene Hunt.

Grand Blanc (76-70146) vs. vs. John Vander Melden III, Grand Haven (78-73-151) William Newcomb. Ann Arbor (74-75 149) vs. Earl Burt, Ypsilantt (78-75 153) William C.

Smith. Sault Ste. Marie (67-78145) vs. Lee Edmundson. Luding-totf (75-76151) Doug Hankey, St.

Johns (75-73148) vs. Tom Ochaner, Lansing (77-76153) Michael Lach, Detroit (72-75147) vs. Robert Bernstein, Flint (78-74152) Lloyd 8yron, Pontiac (75-75150) Vs. Harold Smith. Flint, (76-77153) 6 record this year and has a 1-0 was built in 1921, the back side is hilly and interesting, with some 500 trees scattered around up on it, but still three-putted for a double bogey.

There's just no way to play it." Maybe. But Reid found one. He chipped in from a trap for a birdie. Nicklaus, who said he played "a half sloppy round," was one of five tied at 69. The others were Labron Harris, Hugh Royer, Billy Casper and Argentine Veteran Roberto DeVicenzo, who missed a hole in one by a font.

the layout. The entire course has watered fairways with 'a EAU CLAIRE Southwestern Michigan golfers will have another 18-hole course to test their skill on starting Saturday, when a new back nine is opened for play at Indian Lake golf course. "This should put us back in the golfing business," says owner Ron Foley as he surveys hioffpst imnrnvement he has teur. Arnold Palmer, Jacky Cu-pit and Wes Ellis were among the pros gaining their first victory here. But Hammer may be the longest shot of them all.

In 1V years on the tour he has won about $2,100 including pro-am events in all. His best finish has been a tie for 16th. He had two birdie putts of 12 feet, another of 18, rammed in another from six feet after an approach shot took a good hop off the lip of a trap and pitched to within one foot of the cup on another. He parred the tough, par 3 17th, the hole that caused the most trouble. "I don't know how to play it," Wall said.

"There's no grass on it. It's a baked, clay surface. You can't stop the ball on it. I played short to pitch up, sneak record previous AUbiar games. In those contests he has pitched 1 innings and has an earned run average of 0.82.

Drysdale with a 7-8 record this year will be the senior member of the staff as far as All-Star Games are concerned. He has been named six times previously and has an 0-1 record. He has pitched 14V4 innings, allowed eight hits, struck out 17 and has an earned run average of 1.88. The original American League starting lineup had only two left handed hitters, leading speculation that Alston would be a cinch to start one of his right handed pitchers. The American Leaguers, however, already have lost Al Kaline of the De MONTREAL (AP) It figured.

Golf's touring pros took one look at the short, flat, waterless al Municipal Course, rubbed their hands in glee and privately predicted they'd take it apart. They did. But who would have figured that the chief destroyers would be Laurie Hammer, Roger Ginsberg, Steve Reid and Dave Stockton The established pros had difficulties ranging from mild (Jack Nicklaus) to severe (Arnold Palmer and Gary Player) while the new breed continued the tradition of domination in the Canadian Open Golf Tournament. Hammer, 24, a bigblond.All-American-boy type from Sarasota, established the first-round lead with a five-under-par 66. He had five birdies and no bogeys.

Ginsberg, 28, who has yet to win on the tour, and Reid, 30, a part-time performer on the pro circuit, tied for second with veteran Art Wall, all at 67. Sharing the next position at 68 were St 25, who scored his first tournament vic sprinkler system hooked into two wells with a pumping capacity of 1,320 gallons per minute. The new back nine was designed by Marty Kleava of South Bend and built by John Steimle of Eau Claire. Foley has made many other improvements since taking over management of the club, including an enlarged pro shop and remodeled club house, purchase of 21 electric carts, and construction of a new apartment-motel unit to accomodate vis In all, 18 players beat par and another 15 matched itr Palmer and Player were not among them. Palmer, with Nicklaus the co-favorite, took a one-over 72 on "the worst driv-ing I've done in a long time." Player, who had practica rounds of 66 and 65, struggled in with a 75.

Ull. wttJO" 1 made in the 46-year-old course since purchasing it three Vears The new nine measures 3,200 yards with a par of 36, giving the course an 18-hole layout of 6,205 yards that plays to a par Of Included on the new nine is a 9Q.irarH nar five that, has a Laurie Hammer 34-3266 Roger Ginsberg 34-3367 Steve Reid 32-35-67 Art WaU 32-3567 Dave Stockton 35-3366 Gardner Dickinson 34-3469 Labron Harris 35-3469 Jack Nicklaus "34-3569 Roberto Devicenzo 34-3569 Hugh Royer Jr 35-3469 Billy Casper 36-3369 Don January 35-3570 Fred Marti 34-3670 John Schlee 32-3870 Bob Verwey 33-3770 Al Geiberger 37-3370 Wes Elis 34-3670 Bo Rosburg 32-3870 Lionel Hebert 34-3771 Monty Kaser 34-3771 Ken StiU 37-34-71 Bert Weaver 34-3771 Jim Wiechers 36-3571 Larry Ziegler 35-36-71 Rod Funseth 35-3671 Don Bles 36-35-71 Will Homenuik 35-3671 Bob Stanton 36-3571 Dave Eichelberger 35-3671 Chi Chi Rodriguez 34-3771 Jim Hickey 35 -3671 Kel Nagle 33-3871 Al KeUy 34-3771 itors for a golfing weekend or week. A The picturesque course, which green shaped like the lower peninsula of Michigan and a scenic 345-yard par four that plays downhill all the way to a figure-eight green surrounded by woods and guarded by two bunkers. Like the original nine, which overlooks Indian Lake, is locat-l troit Tigers because of a broken hand. American League Manager Hank Bauer of Baltimore has named Minneapolis' Tony Oliva, a lefty, to take his place among the starters.

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