Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 42

CHICAGO DAILY I 1 I) a Y. A PHIL 2 42 Year Old Leffy Beats Cubs Baseball's Top 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE Leading Batsmen BROGLIO, CARDS BLANK PHILLIES AFTER WILD 1st Continued from first page 30s and they had to shiver thru a 54 minute first inning, marred by nine walks. Score: 4 "A small investment in a new glove an' we wouldn't be worrying about paying for a busted picture window nowl' 19G-2 HAWKS SEEK GUP 'EVENER' IN STADIUM Continued from first page game of the series Thursday night in Toronto, where the Hawks have won only twice in 20 tries. If a sixth game is necessary, it will be played in Chicago Stadium next Sunday. Toronto's arena is 10 feet longer, but three feet narrower than the Stadium.

There is not much difference in the ice texture, but there is a difference in the corners. The Maple Leaf Garden s' corners are "squarer," and the puck, following the boards around, comes out at a different angle than it does in the Stadium. It's like playing billiards on two different sized tables. When Bob Pulford of the Leafs left the game momentarily Sunday, he went down to change skates. They apparently were too sharp for Stadium ice.

Most visiting players scrape their skates on the concrete floor to dull them before Stadium games. Nobody has an explanation, except that one can move around better on dull skates. Foster Silenced Bob Foster, Stadium announcer, yesterday was reprimanded by Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey league, for "acting like a cheerleader" Sunday night during the Black Hawk-Toronto Leaf game. Campbell especially took exception to Foster's remark, "Mr. Goalie has done it again," with 14 seconds remaining to play in Sunday night's contest.

Campbell said, "the public address system is part of the game and the announcer, in effect, is a game official. He must act impartially at all times. To act like a cheerleader is completely wrong The pub'ic address system can be an obvious public menace if it isn't handled properly." However, Campbell gave Foster permission to introduce Glenn Hall as "Mr. Goalie" because of its long standing usage. 1 Hole Retires AP -Halfback Kyle Rote (right) with Allie Sherman, New York Giants' head coach, after Rote announced his retirement as pro football player.

Giants9 Rote Ends Career as Player New York, April 16 (UPD Kyle Rote, former Southern Methodist university luminary and an 11 year star with the New York Football Giants, today concluded his pro football career and was signed as defensive back field coach with the Giants. Rote, at the same ''time, signed a five-year contract as director of sports and community relations for WNEW radio. The former Southwest conference star replaces Don Heinrich, who has left the Giants' organization. The addition marked the second major change in the Giants' staff in recent weeks. Last month Andy Ro-bustelli was named defensive line coach.

During his career, Rote earned all-pro honors six times and has appeared in five pro bowl games. He set three team records for pass receiving, was the second highest touchdown scorer in "iants' history and the number five all-time scorer, on the team. On the Air TODAY RADIO 1:30 P. m.W-G-N Baseball: Pittsburgh vs. Cubs.

1:30 p. m.WCFL Baseball: Minnesota vs. White Sox. 4:15 p. m.W-G-N Chicago Tribune Sports Desk.

8 p. m. W-G-N Hockey: Toronto vs. Black Hawks. TELEVISION 1:30 p.

m. WON-TV 91 Baseball: Pittsburgh vs. Cubs. 2 MORE JOIN WHITE SOX'S AILING LIST Continued from first page his injury has set him; back, giving opportunities to others. Fox probably will be back at second base tomorrow afternoon in the first of three games against the Minnesota Twins.

It will be Joe Horlen on the mound against the Twins' Ca-milo Pascual. -Last September, Horlen joined the White Sox in Minneapolis after promotion from San Diego and won in relief. This is his only major league victory. Later in the season, he lost twice to Los Angeles and once to Boston. Last Thursday, the Angels edged the 24-year old Texan, 1 to 0, on a ninth inning homer by Leon Wagner.

Pascual was 3-2 against the White Sox last year and is 8-10 with them in his career. The White Sox actually were two "different" teams last year. Their record at home, 53-28, was second only to that of the New York Yankees. But they were sixth placers on the road, losing 48 and winning only 33. A Draw with Twins They won four of nine in Minneapolis, but were 5-4 against the Twins in Comiskey park, thus getting only a draw with them in the season's play.

The White Sox were better than their oppenents in only two cities. They were 6-3 in Kansas City and 5-4 in Washington, whose clubs tied for the American league basement. The White Sox won only two of nine in New York and Baltimore. They were 3-6 in Los Angeles and Boston, 4-5 in Detroit and Cleveland. Obviously, they must do a turnabout away from home if they are to be contenders.

College Events YESTERDAY'S RESULTS BASEBALL Massachusetts, Connecticut 2. Ft. Lee, Indiana Teachers 3. Upsala, Juniata, 2. Northern Illinois, 1-0; Illinois, Iowa, Bradley, 2.

Texas, Baylor, 0. Teias Christian, 5-5; Rice, 2-3. Texas A Southern Methodist, 4. Montclair State, Newark State, 3. Poterson State, Trenton State, 5.

Bowling Green, 18; Tennessee Tech, f. Wittenberg, Austin Peay, 1. Milligon, Albion, 1. Kansas, Missouri, 3. St.

John's 5-0; Moorhead 0-2. Virginia Tech, William Mary, 1. Clemson, 11-5; Virginia, 2-7. Wilson Junior, Morton Junior, 1. Arkansas State, S.

E. Missouri, 1, High Point, Belmont Abbey, 0. TRACK Peru, 48; Midland, 48. Colgate, 78; Connecticut, (2. Furman, 95; Roanoke, 34.

TENNIS Oklahoma State, Kansas State, 0. Northwestern, Western Michigan, 0. Northwestern, Western Michigan, 0. Marietta, West Liberty, 4. Farleigh Dickinson, Manhattan college, 0.

William Mary, Virginia Tech, 2. Brandeis, Massachusetts, 2 Amundsen Junior, Morton Junior, 1. North Carolina, Davidson, 0. Citadel, Florida State, 4. North Carolina East Carolina, 4.

GOLF Oklahoma, 14' Oklahoma Baptist, V. North Carolina, 24; North Carolina Clemson, 14; Furman, 11. South Carolina, 17Vj; Citadel, 9Vi. Rider, Farleigh Dickinson, 4. William 8.

Mary. Virginia Tech, 2. Hamoden-Sydney, Washington A Lee, 2. Texas A A Baylor. 3.

Sale of Reds endeavor to keep the Reds in Cincinnati but did not stipulate that they must do so. Let PALMER Improve Your Golf Don't miSS illustrated "POWER GOLF" GUIDE by the Masters Winner TIPS ON: Grin First Race 2 P.M. Saturdays 1:30 P.M CHARITIES, INC. Stance Backswing Putting Trouble Exclusive in May eU.tVi.& NOW ON SALE (Sased en 10 er Mre batsl AB F. AIM, San Free 4 23 4 11 Pet .478 .447 .447 .450 .479 .400 .400 .400 .391 .389 .389 Mesial St.

L. 4 Oliver, St. L. 3 Meiies, Houston 15 IS 20 Keeno San Fran. 4 II Croat, Pitts.

20 White, St. 4 20 Larfcer. Houston 4 is Gilliam, Les Anf; 4 23 Clemente, Pitts. 18 T. Davis, Let Ant It HOME RUNS RUNS BATTED IN Pest, Cincinnati White, St.

Mays, San Fran. I Clemente, Pitts. 8 Ceeeda, San Fran. .1 Oavis, L. I Meiies, Houston 2 Poten.

S. F. 7 T. Davis, L. A.

Seven lie with 4 Marshall, N. Y. 2 F. Alou, S. 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE AB O'Connell, Wash 3 12 3 Lellor, Chicago 4 14 2 Howard, New York 13 Rollins, Minnesota 5 IS 3 Essegien, Cleveload .4 13.3 Robinson, Chicoeo 5 19 Hardy, Boston IS 3 Koooa, Los Angeles .4153 Johnson, Washington 3 10 1 Gentile, Baltimore 4 13 5 Held, Cleveland 4, 13 4 Pet.

.583 .571 .538 J33 .442 .421 .400 .400 .400 .385 .345 HOME RUNS Rollins, Minnesota Landis, Chicago 2 Cash, Detroit 2 Bilko, L. A 2 Wagner, L. A 2 Battey, Minnesota 7 RUNS BATTED IN Rollins, Minnesota 8 Rebinsen, Chicago. 4 i Horav, Boston 5 How ter. K.

5 Redters, L. A HOLD RITES FOR EX-IRISH STAR TOMORROW Notre Dame, April 16 TSpecial Funeral services for Michael R. Koken, who I starred as a halfback on Knute Rockne's last University of Notre Dame football team in 1930, will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the Sacred Heart church on the Notre Dame cam- pus.

Burial will be in St. Jo- i seph Valley Memorial park. I Survivors include the widow, Maxinei, a son, Michael a daughter, Diane; two broth-; ers, and seven sisters. Koken, who won three football letters at Notre Dame, was graduated in 1933. LADIES' Ladif Admitted FIRST RACE 8:4010 RACES PARl-MUTUELS-DAILY DOUBLE 2 blkt N.

sf Hirlem A. Irvine 8hf. Ctr. GLaostone 3-0593 tj si 1 HEATtP STAKE'S I JZZ worn, drab car Rayco-quality seat isfrfuTES PRICED Pirates Deal 6th Loss in Row io Chicago, 6-5 Continued from first page pitching in the seventh and the run came around to score, leaving Andy with his second defeat Dick Stuart harvested the walk that blossomed into the winning run. He reached second on a hit-and-run roller in which Clemente was out at first base.

Smoky Burgess was called out on strikes, but not before Stuart took third base on a passed ball. rnnra r-n Tinn I-IrtaLr'e Cltl C7l tfk right than it might have been if the slow footed Muart naa been restricted to second. Veale pronounce it: Veeley gained' the dubious distinction of being the only left handed starting pitcher with a short tenure against the Cubs thus far when he was shelled out in the third inning. wac 9C Tniirh an enemy as were the Cubs, how-' ever. He walked three in the first inning as the Cubs grasped a 2 to 0 lead.

Ken Hubbs beat out an infield single to start the uprising, Clemente contributed an outfield error, and Right Fielder Jim McKnight, getting his first major league start, drove across a run with a single to fight. The Pirates accepted a gift run in the third after two were out. Bill Virdon singled to cen-- ter -and continued to second when George Altman bobbled the ball in center field. Dick Groat then singled to right for the tally. 4 Singles Net 2 Runs But the Cubs delivered their knockout against Veale when four singles provided two more runs and a 4 to 1 lead in the third.

The hits were' by Billy Williams, Ernie Banks, Ron Santo, and Altman. Earl Fran- cis relieved to give the Cubs a brief glimpse of a right hander, but in the fourth, when a pinch hitter was required, Olivio came on to restore the Cubs to a southpaw diet! His success and that last week of such stalwarts is Dean Stone, Curt Simmons, and Hal Woodeshick probably has Lefty Grove, Carl Hubbell, Thornton Lee, and some of the other greats of yester-year thinking of making comebacks. TTUUi a rt 1LA njfrqnnA nuuuic gave au me huvuilc notice one could ask that he wasn't ready for a winning effort yesterday. After pitching a perfect first inning, he yielded one hit in the second, two in the third, and filled the bases via wildness in the fourth. Virdon Starts Rally Out of this maelstrom of three hits, two walks, and a hit batsman, Hobbie got by handsomely at cost of only one unearned run.

But in the fifth, Virdon singled. Groat forced Virdon, Bob Skinner singled, and Stuart drove in the inning's first run with a single to center. Clemente looked at two pitches, then lined the ball into the seats in left center for a sudden 5 to 4 Pittsburgh lead. Olivo breezed thru two hit-less innings before Thacker doubled deep to right to open the sixth, advanced on Elder White's single in the same direction, and scored the tying run when Hubbs hit a sacrifice fly-Three of Oiivo's four full innings were perfect, but when Thacker singled and White walked in the eighth the service of Face was deemed necessary. Elroy got Hubbs on a fy ball, fanned Williams, and handled Banks, Santo, and McKnight on flies in the ninth.

HYMAN UNCHANGED Albuquerque, N. April 16 API-Lewis Hymon, University of Michigan hurl in fall during N. C. A. A.

competition March 31. remained in critical condition today. Olivo Proves It's Never Too Late to Start! Diomedes Antonio Olivo, the aged left hander whose relief pitching beat the Cubs yesterday, never pitched professional baseball until he was 33 years old when he broke in briefly with Havana of the International league. He burled five seasons in the Mexican league climaxed by a 1959 season in which he won 21 games and lost only 8 for a city called Poza Rica. -This earned him a shot in the Pittsburgh organization and he won 7 and lost 9 for Columbus, of the International leagne in 1960 and last-year had an 11-7 mark as a relief expert with the same club.

fo)lo)iinf LS)ll mm WHILE YOU WAIT Models JIM! to rORD-t-H LET PLYMOUTH RUMItO LINING Other Models Attractively Priced Giant Boss Tells of Bids to Get Mays San Francisco, April 16 CD Horace Stonehanii president of the San Francisco Giants, today told of two offers for Willie Mays one for a million dollars and reiterated the' star center fielder isn't for sale or trade. Early this year, the New York Mets suggested a trade of about 800 units of Giant stock, worth an estimated $650,000, for Mays, Stoneham said. About six years ago, Stoneham added, Frank Lane, then with the St. Louis offered one million dollars for Mays. "I told both we weren't interested," Stoneham said.

"Mays isn't for sale or trade. Actually, we've never had a real definite trade offer. No team has enough talent for a trade of this type." Offer Comes by Phone The offer by the Mets, new member of the National league, came by phone call from Donald Grant, adviser to Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson, owner of the New York club. Mrs.

Payson had owned 800 units of stock in the San Francisco Giants each unit composed of one share of preferred stock and one of common stock. Stoneham said that Grant called him during January and proposed the deal. According to the Giants' president, Mrs. Payson had donated her stock to a hospital, but Grant said it could be repurchased with a donation of funds and used for the player transaction. Stoneham said that at the time of the Payson offer, the over-the-counter market price the Giant stock was reported to be about $800 a share.

Ohio Checks Columbus, April 16 UP) Aids of Atty. Gen. Mark Mc-Elroy said today they are looking into circumstances surrounding the recent sale of the Cincinnati Reds'. Chief Counsel John O'Brien said it is the statutory duty of the attorney general to examine the sale of property by charitable trusts. The baseball team was sold by the Crosley foundation to a syndicate headed by Bill DeWitt.

O'Brien conceded he has no knowledge that anything was wrong with the deal. He cited published reports, however, that the club was sold for about luiiuuu uuiidi utiuw an emuci offer, but he added: "Of course, right now we don't know whether the earlier offer was a good offer." O'Brien said there has been "some talk among attorneys" about the sale and added he is informed the terms carry no guarantee that the club will remain in Cincinnati, a provision included in the terms of owner- ship under the charitable trust. Crosley directed trustees to TODAY! Healed and Club I i Immh 6HEAT VALUES 90tbm IM SEAT COVERS St. Lewis Philodelehin Ab 1 Toylor, 2b 4 1 I Ab Land rum, cf Javier, 2b White, lb Mosiol, If Worwjck, If Bayer, 3b Oliver, Schorrer, Clements, rf Gotav, ss Grammas, ss Gibson, Broslio. 0 Collison, rf 2 Goniolei.

cf 1 Covington, If 0 Klaus, 3b 0 Torre, lb 3 Dalrvmple, 0 Amaro, ss 1 McLlish. 1 Green, 1 o-Sievers 1 b-Keegan 0 Ferro'se, Sullivan, c-Rooch Brown, Bolaschun, 1 1 1 0 34 12 11 33 7 o-Wolked for Green In 1st; b-Ron for Sierers in 1st; c-Sinqled for Sullivon In 5th; d-Consolo lied out for Brown In 8th. St. Louis 401 300 00212 Philodelohia 600 000 0004 Runs batted in White Bover 21, Oliver I2. Clemens (31, Grammas, Toylor Klous, Dalrvmple 11).

Sievers. Two boe hits White, Oliver, Clemens. Three base hit White. Home run Oliver ll. Stolen base Gonzalez.

Sacrifice fly Bayer. Errors Amaro, Tovlor. Putouts ono assists St. Louis, 27-12; Philadelphia, 27-4. Double play Amaro to Torre; Javier to Grammas to White; Baldschun to Klaus.

Left on bases St. LOuis. Philadelphia, 8. Pitching summary: IP Gibson li Broglio B'-i McLish Green i Ferrorese I'l Sullivan 7i Brown 3 RnlrirhnA 1 2 5 2 1 4 1 0 ER BB SO 4 6 4 1 3 Winning pitcher Broslio U-OJ. uosina pitcher Ferrorese (0-1).

Hit bv pitcher-Green IGotoyl. Wild pitches Ferrorese. Gibson. Umpires Gorman, Jackowski, SiKhjl, Formon. Time 3:08.

Attendance 3,895. '-Total home runs to date. Fight Decisions I AT MICHT New York Bobby Barrels beat Jackie Motesic (8). TOKYO Kaiue Tokayama beat Oscar Roys 1801- BOLOGNA, Italy Renin Mancinl beat Jesse Jones 181. 8600 W.

NORTH AVENUE Clubhouse Heated for Your Comfort. Grandstand Heated with Artificial inshlne Created by General Electric Races Can Be Seen on Closed Circuit Television All Information MAnsfield 6-4816 CHICAGO SOUTH 7419 S. Stony Island 8tnv blind it 74th St. PL 2-2333 YOU PREFER llllll Ml I .1 interiors! Famous -SsSSS51 covers look i Still Left Out PITTSBURGH AB RBI A Virdon, cf 5 1 3 0 2 Groat, ss 4 1 2 1 8 1 Skinner, If 5 1 1 0 1 Goss, If 0 0 0 0 1 Stuart, lb 4 2 2 1 00 Clemente, rf ...4113401 Burgess, 4 0 0 0 800 Hook, 3b 4 0 2 1 0 2 0 Mazeroskl, 2b. 3000320 Veal, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Francis, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Olivo, 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Face, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -34 4 11 27 8 1 CUBS AB RBI A White, SS 4 0 1 0 3 0 Hubbs, 2b 4 11114 0 Williams, If 4 2 2 0 2 0 0 Banks, lb 4 1 1 0 12 1 0 Santo, 3b 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 McKnight, rf 5.

0 11 2 1 1 Altman, cf 3 0 1 110 1 Thacker, 3 1 2 0 4 1 0 C-Brock 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Balsa mo, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hobbie, 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 Gerard, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson, 0 O'O 0 0 0 0 d-Lary 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barragan, 0 0 0 0 2 0 b-35 10 4 27 2 a-Schofield grounded put for Francis in 4th; b-Morhardt struck out for Gerard in 4th; c-ran for Thacker in th; d-sacrificed for Anderson in 8th. Pittsburgh 001 040 1004 Cubs 202 001 0005 Double play McKnight to Thacker Skinner. Left en bases Pittsburgh, 10; Cubs, 10. Two base hit Thacker. Home run Clemente Sacrifice hit Lory.

Sacrifice fly Hutjbs. Pitching summary: IP ER BB SO Veale 2' 4 4 3 3 Francis i 0 0 0 1 1 Olivo 4s 4 1113 Fact 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hobbie 7 5 4 2 1 Gerard 1V 3 0 0 0 Anderson 2 1113 2 Balsomo 1 4 0 0 12 Winnir pitcher Olivo 11-01. Losing pitcher Anderson 0-2. Hit batsman by Hobbie Mazeroskil. Passed ball Thacker.

Umpires Londes, Smith, Steiner, and Bog-gess. Time 3:00. Attendance 1,642. Total home runs to date. Celtics Win; Send Series to 7th Game Los Angeles, April' 16 (UPD The Boston Celtics came from behind on Sam Jones' scoring spree in the third quarter tonight to defeat the Los Angeles Lakers, 119 to 105, and send the National Basketball association playoffs into a decisive seventh game.

Jones scored five baskets in the opening six minutes of the second half to spark a Celtics' rally that evened up the playoff at three victories each. The final game will be played Wednesday night in the Boston Garden. Jones led both teams' with 35 points. Boston now has a chance to win its fourth consecutive N. B.

A. crown an unprecedented feat. Lineups: Boston (119 1191 Los AnselS ip5p Heinsohn 4 7-9 4 Bavlor 11 12-14 5 Cousv 5 3-3 1 Felix K. C. Jones 4 5-7 6 Hawkins Sam Jones 17 1-4 3 Hundley Loscutoff 0 0-0 2 Jolliff Ramsey 2 0-0 6 Krebs Russell 6 7-10 7 Lorusso Sanders 7 6-6 3 Selvy West 1 1-1 3 i 1 1-2 4 1 1-1 3 0 0-0 11 3 0-0 4 3 3-4 4 6 1-1 1 12 10-12 3 38 29-35 28 45 29-39 27 Free throws mode and ottemoted.

Boston 33 24 34 28119 Los Anoeles 34 31 16 24105 Attendance 14.032. B. A. Nationals to Stay' in Syracuse Syracuse, N. April 16 The Syracuse Nationals will remain in Syracuse, Dan Bia- sone, president of the National Basketball association club, said today.

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