Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 41

4 PHONE NUMBERS TO SERVE YOU to ou pI ease use the phone number assigned to take care of your specific needs. Chicago 3Mlt) Tribune TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1962 vrts nee tor Tribune news, circulation, display advertising, general information, and all other departments, except want ads fpr want ads and all want ad easiness LAkcvIcw 0-2311 For WGN and WGN-TV for latest sports results between JO a.m. and midnight fa) r. YT'ma OJ mm Hawks Battle to Even Cup Series Tonig OLIVO FIFTH SOUTHPAW TO TURN TRICK Pirates Win and 2 Strings Grow Everything Happened but a Cub Victory in Beautiful Wrigley Field STADIUM SCENE' OF VITAL 4TH GAME AGAINST LEAFS WaPWI' nm.my Hjyiww Willi JiWWMP-UMWMMl HH)llli 'i I -4 4 hi Chicago Seeks 2d Victory in Row BY TED DAMATA The Black Hawks hit the cross-road again tonight. They made the right turn in the Stanley cup hockey semi-finals against Montreal when they bounced back from a two game deficit to tie the series and then drove straight on to the finals.

Tonight, in Chicago Stadium, they can square the world series of hockey at two victories each with the Toronto Maple Leafs, who, as Montreal had, jumped off to a two game lead in the series. The Hawks go into action tonight off a tremendous 3 to 0 victory on Sunday, a triumph in which they eclipsed their performances in eight previous Pete Pilate and others by Laurent. The latter played one playoff games. And that includes the 2 to 0 semi-final "(oVgifci. Xi.

ijt1ea8weeeit-'- jj In the ninth inning, Roberto Clemente of the Pirates, who led the National league in hitting last year, barely managed to' duck away from an inside pitch thrown by Tony Balsamo of the Cubs. Earlier, Clemente had hit a home run with two on. Bill Virdon of Pittsburgh futile attempt to score in sixth Cubs tagged Virdon. winding up on his face in Wrigley field yesterday after a inning of game won by Pirates, 6 to S. Moe Thacker of the iupi Teiephotoi Jay Pitches Complete Game as Reds Defeat Braves and Bob Shaw, 2 to 1 I By- DAVID CONDON By- DAVID CONDON MY NAME IS BARBARA Condon, and I'm 111 years old.

Or it seems that way. Every kid 6 in the happy Condon family, and even our Boxer dog, has aged 100 years in the two weeks that Father has been running the house all by his lonesome. Mom, you see, is in the hospital. Pretty TRiBunE Pnoiol Just as uncomfortable as Pirates above, were these fans who shivered in grandstand during three hour game. lucky! You all know what Gen.

Sherman said about war. Well, the Condon kiddies have some news for old William Tecumseh. He was lucky he never had to eat his father's cooking for two weeks in a row. Shoot the bicarb to me, Barb! You'd think it'd be impossible to louse up peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Well, our home grown Escoffier managed it.

On top of those lunches, to employ the term loosely, there have been 14 consecutive dinners of chili con carne. To say nothing of the breakfasts: toast, which.Jie flips around like a fel Sox's Walking Wounded Cincinnati, April 16 (LTD Cincinnati's Joey Jay yielded eight hits, walked six batters, and hit another tonight, but staggered to a 2 to 1 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. Frank Robinson doubled home both Cincinnati runs in the sixth inning after a throwing error by Joe Torre, Milwaukee catcher, had put the runners in scoring position. The defeat was the sixth in seven games for the Braves. This was the season's first victory in three starts for Jay, a 21 game winner last year.

In his previous starts, Jay was knocked out in. the third and fifth innings. Bob Shaw Starts Jay put at least one runner on base in each of the first seven innings, but he forced Milwaukee to leave 11 runners stranded. Bob Shaw of the Braves, the ex-White Sox making his first National league start, pitched two hit shutout ball untirjay opened the rixth with a single. Don Blasingame bunted in front of the plate and when Torre threw wildly, to first base, the Cincinnati runners wound up on second and third base, setting the stage for Robinson's double.

The Braves scored their run off Jay immediately afterward on Maqk Jones' single and Hank Aaron's double. Joe Ad-cock was hit high on the left side of the head by one of Jay's errant pitches in the fifth but was able to leave the field under his own power. Score: Get Break from Schedule Father a real sport Improving I BY RICHARD DOZER So you thought Bobby Shantz was an old-timer when he beat the Cubs in the season opener last week! Well, wee Mr. Shantz, age 36, is only a youngster alongside one Diomedes Olivo, a 42 year old Dominican dredged up by the Pittsburgh Pirates this spring. Olivo and Shantz, of course, have two things in common: Both are left handed pitchers and both have beaten the Chicago Cubs.

Pirates Still Unbeaten Olivo, oldest active southpaw in the majors if not all of baseball yesterday became the fifth lefty to whip the Cubs. He did it with four and one-third innings of relief pitching, as the Pirates came from behind on Roberto Clemente's three run homer and won, 6 to 5. It was the sixth loss of the week old season for the winless Cubs, and it left the Pirates unbeaten at the top of the National league standings with a 5-0 record. But back to Olivo, the third of four Pirate pitchers who worked as 1,642 Wrigley field customers sat numb in their seats in 40 degree temperatures. This oldster is only two weeks younger than Early Wynn, but altho he was up briefly in the 1960 campaign he still is a rookie, and this was his first major league decision.

Olivo surrendered only four hits, but when he was confronted by two base runners in the Cub eighth, Elroy Face made his third appearance of the season and ultimately retired five Cubs in a row to preserve Senor Olivo's triumph. Hobbie Leaves in 5th Earlier, there were moments of joy for the Cubs, altho Glen Hobbie weakened fast and failed to survive the fifth inning. The north siders, adjusting their lineup to combat southpaw pitching, got rid of Starter Bob Veale in the third inning. But Hobbie couldn't protect a 4 to 1 lead in the face of a four run burst by the Pirates in the fifth. The Cubs' only extra base hit of the chilly day a double by Moe Thacker helped them to a 5 to 5 deadlock in the sixth.

But Bob Anderson walked the first man he faced when he inherited the Continued on page 2, col. .1 MalorLeaftues NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. G.

B. Pittsburgh 5 0 1.000 St. Louis .4 0, 1.000 Vi San Francisco 1 .857 Philadelphia 3 2 2 Houston 3 2 .600 2 Los Angeles 4 3 .571 2 Cincinnati 3 5 .375 Vh Milwaukee 1 .143 5 New York 0 4 .000 4i CHICAGO 0 6 .000 5Vj YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh, CUBS, 5. St. Louis, 12; Philadelphia, 6.

Cincinnati, Milwaukee, 1. San Francisco, 19; Les Angeles, 8. Houston at New York, postponed, cold. GAMES TODAY PITCHERS Pittsburgh at CHICAGO. 1:30 e.

m. Sturdivant 1-0 vs. Curtis 0-11. Houston New York, 1 p. m.

IShonti 1-0 vs. Hook 1 0-0. Los Angeles at San Francisco, 3 e. m. Drysdale 1-0 vs.

McCormick 0-0. si. Louis er Philadelphia. 7:05 P. m.

Jackson 1-0 vs. Short 0-01. only tames scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE w. Pet.

.750 .667 .667 .600 .500 .500 .400 .400 J33 .333 G.B. Los Angeles 3 Washington 2 New York 2 'A Vt Vi 1 1 IVi IV. 2 CHICAGO 3 Cleveland 2 Baltimore 2 Minnesota 2 Boston 2 Detroit 1 Kansas City 2 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No gomes scheduled. GAMES TODAY PITCHERS CHICAGO et Minnesota, 1:30 e. m.

Horlea 0-1 vs. Pascual l-O. New York at Baltimore, 7 P. m. Ford 0-0 vs.

Brown (0-1). Washington at Detroit, 1:30 p. m. Daniels 1-0 vs. Burning 0-0.

Boston at Cleveland, 7 p. m. Monbou- aeette 1-0 vs. Donovan 1-01. Kansas City at Los Angeles, IS p.

as. Wyatt 0-1 vs. McBride 1-0. OLD LADY MIGHT LIKE Friendly Enemies (TRIBUNE Photo Black Hawk's Coach Rudy Pilous right and Toronto's Frank Clancy, assistant general manager, at hockey luncheon yesterday in Chicago Press club. Things will be different tonight in Stadium.

GIANTS CRUSH DODGERS, 19-8 F. Alou's 450 Ft. Hit Starts Rout San Francisco, April 16 CP) Felipe Alou hit one of the longest home runs in the three year history of Candlestick park tonight an estimated 450 feet to start San Francisco on the way to a 19 to 8 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Los Angeles ....001 000 205 8 16 3 San Francisco ....034 203 70x 19 12 1 Batteries Williams, Roebuck 13, Ortega 141, Hunter 61, Perranoski 18J and Rose-boro, Comilli (81; O'Dell ond Bailer. Herb Elliott Announces Retirement CAMBRIDGE, England, April 17 Tuesday Herb Elliott publicly announced his retirement from international competition in a British newspaper today to bring to a sudden close one of track's most spectacular careers.

The 23 year old runner from Australia, a student at Cambridge university, retired unbeaten over his favorite distance, the mile run. Elliott cracked the four-minute barrier for the mile 17 times during his career. His world record of 3:54.5 stood for nearly four years until it was finally broken by New Zealand-er Peter Sneil last January. ILLINOIS WINS, 9-1, 9-0, OVER NORTHERN ILL. De Kalb, 111., April 16 Spe cial Illinois pitchers held Northern Illinois batters to eight hits and one run thru two games today as the Illini swept a double header, 9 to 1 and 9 to 0.

Jerry Weygandt went the distance for Illinois in the first game, yielding the single run and seven of the eight hits. In the seven-inning second game Tom Fletcher yielded only one hit thru six innings before moving to right field. Illinois 022 040 0109 8 0 Northern Illinois ....010 000 0001 7 7 Batteries We9ondt ond Stroinis, Baker tl; Moss. Angel (31, Longe (5 and Peddr. Second Come Illinois 117 000 0 0 Northern Illinois 000 000 00 I 1 Batteries Fletcher, Ornish 71 ond Flodin, Baker 6J; Kmet.

Ross 3 and Peodv. CARTER BREAKS BLUTH'S MARK AFTER ONE DAY Des Moines April 16 Iff) Don Carter of St. Louis broke Ray Bluth's day-old world record for four games tonight when he rolled 1,084 in the American Bowling congress masters tour- i nament But the defending champion was eliminated in the third round of the losers' bracket Carter set his mark while beating Jim Stoltenberg, Minneapolis, in a second round loser's bracket match. His games were 268, 256, 260, and! 300. Bluth's mark was.

1,051." 1 Pro Basketball NATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL PLAYOFF Bestee. 11r Let Aeeetes. 105 Iftest sevea fieeJ series tied te 1J. 'U If kS' "i iy8iF SMtewaieig as clincher against Montreal. Hawks Have Formula If they can retain that play ing edge, Glenn Hall, the "Mr.

Goalie" of hockey, as his mates call him, can play the net in a rocking chair. Toronto's shoot ing statistics in Sunday's con test reveal the value to a goalie of the Hawks' game plan of constant slamming, checking, and crowding. Hall was called upon to make only 19 stops, of which two were tremendous saves on Dick Huff and Frank Mahovlich. Hall's mates took care of 38 other To ronto scoring attempts. Thir teen were deflected by Hawk defenders, notably two by Capt, Pete Pilote and other by Elmer Vasko and Dollard St.

Laurent, the latter playing one of the finest games of his career. The 25 other Maple Leaf shots missed the net completely as the Hawk checkers kept the invaders foes off balance and the body slams kept them wary and off target. Those tac tics kept the Maple Leafs to a total of only 57 scoring at tempts. Hawks Had 91 Attempts Bv comparison, the Hawks totaled 91. Thirty-five were on the net, two getting thru Goalie Johnny Bower.

One other, by Bronco Horvath, blinked the red light while Bower was on the bench during the Leafs' last minute six man attempt to avert the shutout. But the Hawks had their eyes on target to a greater extent. The Leafs blocked off 32 other shots before they could reach Bower, and had only 24 misses. Stan Mikita was the Hawk marksman of the night. The center, who needs only three more points to equal Gordy Howe's playoff record of 20, beat Bower once, had six others on the net, and had two deflected.

He was off target four times in 13 tries. Four Star on Defense The shooting duel between Bobby Hull of the Hawks and Mahovlich, the "home run sluggers" of the series, brings out the splendid defensive work performed by the Hawks' Eric Nesterenko and St. Laurent against Mahovlich and Toronto's Bob Nevin and Eddie Shack against Hull. Mahovlich was held to four shots, even tho the rangy left winger was "flying." He played one of his better games Sunday, but hit Goalie Hall only twice. His other two were off target.

Hull slammed 12 pucks at Goalie Bower, only two being on target, both slap shots from behind the blue line. He had seven deflections, two of which were from medium left wing and were blocked by Bobby Baun, who caught both on the legs. Hull was off target on his other three tries. The teams will play the fifth Continued on page 2, col. 6 Cup Playoffs NATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL SERIES W.

1 L. G. O.6. Terente 1 1 1 4 CHICAGO 17 PREVIOUS RESULTS Teraete, BLACK HAWKS, 1. Tereate, SLACK HAWKS.

SCHEDULE Best of Sevee GesMs Teeietrt Tereete at Chiceee. Taersdev Ckicate et Tereete. remaining semes if eecesserrl Seaeev Tereete et CWceee. Teeseey Ceicate et Tereete I BY EDWARD PRELL (Chicago Tribune Press Service Minneapolis, April 16 The schedule makers did the White Sox a great service last winter when they made today an open date. Instead of checking in at the hotel, a hospital would have been more appropriate for this collection of the sick and wounded.

Two names were added to the list of ailing today when Dom Zanni and Mike Hershberger were ordered to remain indoors while other able bodied mem bers of the cast worked out in 'Metropolitan stadium in sub urban Bloomington. Zanni, the relief pitcher, who picked up his first American league victory Friday night in Kansas City, has a severe cold and was running a fever this afternoon. Hershberger, rookie outfielder, is suffering from a chest cold. Others have colds which have not attained the serious stage. Fox Takes Exercise On the bright side, Nellie Fox exercised today and said much of the pain has disappeared from his left instep, hit Satur day night by Jerry Walker, Ath letic's pitcher.

Fox will be back in action tomorrow. Bob Sadowski, struck on the right knee by a ball during pre-game drills yesterday in Kansas City, still is limping. Charlie Smith, who had to leave Friday night's game when he was struck on the right thumb by Art Ditmar, remains on the unavailable list. X-rays revealed later that none of the injured suffered fractures. Horlen vs.

Pascual -This has been a rough spring for Charlie Smith, who has been touted by the White Sox as the answer to a third base problem, real or fancied. The newcomer from the Phillies did not distinguish himself in the exhibition season ether on offense or defense. He is hitless in six American league appearances and Continued on page 2, coL 4 STILL, MY low with five thumbs dealing seven card stud. Plus breakfast cereal with milk, if he remembers to pick it up. And prune juice.

After 14 consecutive dinners of chili con carne, you can use the prune juice. Of course, to be fair, I admit that father chows at the same table. With one addition: Every evening, at 5:30, he stirs up the two martinis that Dr. Smyth permits him each day. orbrotherrrrl What martinis! The Press club bar would charge him $7.98 per martini.

No wonder he doesn't mind the chili. ONE THING, the family certainly has practiced economy since our south side Scrooge has become lord of the manor. I mean, he doesn't let anything go to waste. Like if there's part of the martini batch left over, after the second glass which there always is, it must be finished. "Waste not, want says Father.

Food is not the biggest problem, since we've kindly neighbors the Bill Burkes who smuggle us kiddies rations when Father is at the office. The biggest problem, I guess, is the laundry'. It piled up for 13 days before father decided to send it out one Saturday night And did he blow a fuse when the Chinaman didn't have it back before church on Sunday! There also is mother's laundry. Mom was a little vexed when she found that Passavant hospital isn't exactly the Ambassador West. She spurned those hospital shrouds.

You know, those sacks that'd make even Liz Taylor look like she was headed for a klan gathering. Instead, Mom made dad buy her four fancy gowns. And he launders 'em. Man, if those Bunnies Pop still calls 'em flappers at the Playboy, or Gaslight club, could see our hot sport laundering frilly night gowns in grandpa's old home brew crock. I mean you'd really have had to see him trying it with the Dutch Cleanser.

THEN, OF COURSE, there's the money. He thunders up to the supermarket in our '57 Stutz, takes the padlock off the trunk, hands the grocery gal a $10 bill, and says: "Fill 'ermp with grub, and keep the change." She says: "Listen, Bob Hope, the groceries you get for a sawbuck would fit into your watch pocket and still leave room for that original Ingersoil." Food prices have been a sad awakening for father, like when he finally had to concede that the twist had replaced the fox, trot Just yesterday he said: "According to what you kids spend, it takes only $1,980,763 a week to support this family." That was just after our one brother, David, had asked for 50c for something he needed in the 1st grade. Honestly, that 1st grade room must do as much business as Sears. Well, rm winding this up at noon time. Father has just waved good-by, shouted "Remember, economy the watchword," and chartered a cab to the track.

Our home grown sport doesn't want to miss the daily double. Milwaukee Ab Bedell. If 4 Cincinnati Ab 1 3 1 0 2 4 0 0 2 Pinson, cf 3 0 1 0 Robinson, rf 4 0 I 0 Coleman, lb 3 0 1 0 Post, if 4 0 1 1 Keou9h, If 0 0 0 KCardensa.ss 3 0 0 1 3 0 1 Jay, 3 1 I 0 Jones, rf 5 1 H. Aaron, ef 0 Mathews, 3b 3 0 Adcock, lb 2 0 T. Aaron, lb 0 0 Torre, 3 0 Boiling, 2b 3 0 McMillan, ss 4 0 Shaw, 2 0 Fischer, 0 0 0-32 I 8 30 2 6 a-Klimchock grounded out for Show 8th.

in Milwaukee rmn Cincinnati ooo 000 1001 002 OOx 2 Runs batted In H. Aaron, Robinson 21. Two base hits H. Aaron, Robinson. Sacrifice Blasingame.

Error Torre. Putouts and atitistc mil waukee, 24-11; Cincinnati, 27-14. Double plays Edwards to Kasko to Blosinsame; Kasko to Blasingame to Coleman. Left on bases Milwaukee, 11; Cincinnati, 7. Pitching summary: IP ER BB SO Shaw 7 5 2 1 2 5 Fischer 1 1 Jay 9 8 1-1 6 5 Winning pitcher Jov fl-21.

Losino Ditch. er Shaw 0-11. Hit batsman by Jay iAd- cock. Umpires Pelekoudos, Walsh, Con- Ian, Burkhart. Time 2:45.

Attendance 3,261. Cards Rout Phils Philadelphia, April 16 trP) Unbeaten St Louis defeated Philadelphia, 12 to 6, tonight on the five hit pitching of Ernie Broglio, who relieved Bob Gibson in a wild first inning in which each team scored six times. Gene Oliver's homer in the third inning put the Cardinals ahead to stay. Only 3,895 were the stands with the temperature in the Continued on page 2, col. 8 WE DON'T JOkTE ABOUT A VOICE LIKE THAT- WHY, IT'S A CROSS BETWEEN MAHAUA ANOJUPy a URBAN (RED) FABER south side favorite.

Urban Charles Red Faber, 73, noted pitcher for the White Sox for 20 years, who was ad-mitted to Presbyterian-St. Luke's hospital Friday after suffering a mild heart attack, yesterday was reported by hospital officials as "doing well" and is expected to be released soon. Faber, now employed by the state as a county, highway surveyor, pitched for the Sox in 662 games, winning 255 and losing 211. He was a favorite of south side fans from 1914 thru 1933. Hold Services for Mother of Sox Manager Tampa, April 16 (LTD Funeral services were held today for Mrs.

Faustina Lopez, 87, mother of Al Lopez, manager of the White Sox. Mrs. Lopez, a native of Spain who had lived here for 60 years, died Saturday. Lopez flew here yesterday for her funeral. SOUNDS MORE LIKE A CROSS BETWEEN PINAH AND- DINO.

tr a ev IfK M. I AVO CE LIKE? THAT- WHEN CALLS JUNIOR TO SUPPE MOON MULLIHS ntfMANrS FIXIN v- I THMUKEBOX NOW MAr laen i noruM iu s.b- tin i rr I A nCK UUI INM THAT r. MINI voice: 2 I rza Vi KSA js Aunt Matilda We were automobiling, and a sudden shower came up, and what a scramble it was to get the side curtains on? The Farmer's Daughter Sudden Thought Blessed is the man who ean laugh at himself for he will never cease -to be amused. Ann Reyher Ten Years Ago Today The Chicago Cubs opened their home season by scoring four runs in the 9th inning and defeated the St Louis Cardinals, 5-4..