Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 41

1961 PAGE 3 12, CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AUGUST MAC DIVOT WE EKjjpl WE HUSH, SY5IL, HE AlkSHT HEAR BY THE WAY, SYBIL, SINCE VOUE pip? YOU'LL NEVER SEE HM AGAIN. HERE It? CONSIDER IT AH HONOR TO I CAN'T TELL VOU LAPIE5 yfmrf. VT WHY HURT HIS FEELINGS SHOW YOU SOME OF' OUR TOWN THSX HOW MUCH I ENJOYEP THS -7 ZZJuFT (EVENING 'JiP World Record, Upset Mark A. A. U.

Swim On the Air TIGERS FALL, 2-1; BATTEY HITS 2 HOMERS Detroit Four Games Back as Twins Win St. Paul, Aug. 11 Special Earl Battey hit a home run, bis second of the game, in the seventh inning tonight to put the Minnesota Twins ahead to stay as they defeated the De GIL THORP 1 Meanwhile "1 FE15! ME. FITCH BUy, ffAA I don't ueae thb BOAT'S SjEffEv "ri'tt Hr ssitx-) w4f W--'lFP pp iSvii i 1 1 i 1 1 1 Some Cepeda! Exhibition Football I Still the Same Bears and Eagles Will SpahnWins 300th; Beats Cubs, 2tol Continued from first page most as superbly. He surrendered only six hits, too, but an unearned run in the fifth and Cimoli's third homer of the season were too much for the r-- T7 i Va Philadelphia, Aug.

11 (A Donna de Varona, 14, of Lafayette, broke her own world record for the 400 meter individual medley by two seconds and Robyn Johnson, an unknown from Arlington, upset the mighty Chris von Saltza in the 100 meter free style tonight in the Women's National A. A. U. outdoor swimming and diving championships. Miss de Varona, a 5 foot 2, 100 pounder who was the baby of the American Olympic team last year, was timed in 5:34.5.

This erased the world mark of 5:36.5 she established last year in winning the title. Becky Collins, 17, of Indianapolis, also bettered the world record with a time of 5:35.7 in taking second place. Wins by 3 Yards Donna won by about three yards over Miss Collins. Becky led by a touch after the butterfly leg but Donna moved into the lead in the back stroke and held it for the breast stroke and free style legs. Miss Johnson, a 15 year old high school sophomore, won by a paper-thin margin over Miss von Saltza in dethroning the Olympic champion.

The 17 year old Californian had won three years in a row and had hoped to win six medals in this meet, her last in the United States before retiring. Both Miss Johnson and Miss von Saltza werf timed in 1:03.2 in a blanket finish. The first six of the eight finalists were clocked within seven-tenths of a second of each other. It took the officials about a half hour to decide between the young unknown from the Northern Virginia A. C.

and the Olympic great from the Santa Clara, Swim club. The officials decided in favor of Miss Johnson by a 4-5 low wins 'count. The score was based on the timers, the timing machines, and the judges. Miss Johnson said she never had bettered a 1:06 before tonight. Sizzling Race The race was a sizzler from the start.

At least six of the girls were even at the turn in the 50 meter Kelly pool and they stormed to the finish almost abreast across the eight lanes. Nina Harmer, 15 year old Olympian from the Vesper Boat club of Philadelphia, handed Miss von Saltza another defeat by winning the 200 meter back stroke handily in 2:35.0. Teammate Lyn Hopkins was second in 2:38.3 and Miss von Saltza third in Nina led all the way and won by about six yards. Joel Lenzi, an 18 year old blonde from Ft. Lauderdale, completed an indoor-outdoor double slam by capturing the 3-meter diving title in the afternoon.

The shapely Floridian gave a superb exhibition in beating Olympian Patsy i 1 1 a of P(hoenix, for the outdoor crown, totaling 453.80 points to 401.20 for Miss Willard. who finished third. FIX A I 3 MET KB niVINO 1. Din enri Ft. Lauderdale Fla 453 RU points.

2. Rarhara MiAlister, lx" Angeles AC. 417 80: .3. Patsv Willard. Mick Smith Sim asm.

Phoenrs. 401 20. 4. i.inda Coopei. I Angeles.

377. 4-V Kathy Flicker. Summit. X. V.

M. C. A 3ti0.yft: fi. Collier. Hick Smith Swim asm.

Phoenit Ifift 50. 7. Pat Clark, l-os Anaeles 34 1 95: B. Marcia Thompson. Vesper B.

Philadelphia. 322.4.1 1O0 METKn FR STYLE 1 Pohyn Johnson. Northern Virginia A. Arlington. 2.

Chris Von Salta. Santa Clara. Cal. S. C.

1 03 2. 3. Carolyn Wood. Multnomah A. PlayTonight BY GKORGE STRICKLER hlrio Tribune Freu Senke Hcrshey, Aug.

1 1 A virus epidemic that accompanied the Philadelphia Eagles back from their 28 to 14 triumph over the College All-Stars in Chicago last Friday, has left seven members of the world's champions doubtful participants in tomorrow night's National Football league exhibition here against the Chicago Bears. I uiiudch. idifnif rt-dNs, one tortunately lor tne Bears, m-of the Eagles big ground gain- cnde Tommv McDonald, the ers in the All-Star game and kev man in Phiiadelphias at-Stan Campbell, veteran defen-; tack, who provided three of sive tackle, have been declared the four touchdowns against the irri Telephotol Beryl Gauthier sews baseball in plant at Chicopee. where manufacturer of official major league baseballs says ball has the same degree of liveliness as when Babe Ruth established his major league record of 60 home runs in 1927. Mantle Hits 44th, Maris 42d; Yanks Win 9 in Row TOBA RADIO 1:30 m.

WfiV-Baseball: Cama Milwaukee. 1:30 wrrb Basehall: WhUa Be Kama Chr. m.W-G-X Snorts Desk. 4 5 as. T-Cr- Fmseharl: Baan Fairies.

TELEVISION WCV-TT ftl Base all: White ftm s. Kansas City. aa. WBRB-TV 171-Bmrmr Tnm Fallmer Rrnn I Kid I Portland. 1:0.1.3: 4.

Omnia Varona. unattached. Lafayette. Cal S. Nancy Kanaby.

Multnoma A. 1:03 fi. tie, Mary Stewart. Canadian Dolphins. Vancouver B.

C. 1:03.9 and Susan Doerr. Vesper B. C. Philadelphia.

1:04.4: 8. Joan Llnyd. Cleveland S. 1:05.2 fplacings determined by judges, timers, and timing machines. 1 200 METER BREAST STROKE 1.

Jean Dellekamp. Indianapolis A. 2:58.7: 2. April Richardson. Loa Angeles A.

2:59.3: 3. Alice Driscoll. Lakeside C. Louisville. 2:59.9: 4 Robvn Whipple.

Cnvington-Lo Altos S. 5. Christine Fairburn. Covinglon-Iais Alloa S. C.

3:01.7: 8, Linda Kurtz, unattached, Santa Clara, 3:01.7. Ann Brown. Riviera chits. Indianapolis. 3:02 9: 8.

Judy Nack. Wilmington A. C. Wilmington. 3.03,8.

200 METER RACK STROKE 1, Nina Harmer. Vesper B. C. Philadelphia. 2 35 02; 2, Lyn Hopkins.

Vestepr B. 3. Chrig von Saltra. Santa Clira S. C.

2:38.7. 4. Virginia Duenkel, Sum- mil. X. V.

M. C. 2:39.8. 5. Eileen Murphy.

Arm Arbor, S. C. 6. Sunny Gerdt. Riviera club.

Indianapolis. 7. tie, Cathv Ferguson. Los Angeles A. C.

2:42.4. and Rarbara Schumacher, Kevstnne S. Philadelphia. 2:42.5. 400 METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 1, Donna de Varona.

unattached. Ifayette, 5:34.5 world record: old record of 5:36.5 set by Miss de Varona al National AAU meet, Indian- anolis. July 15. 19B01: 2. Becky Collins, Indianapolis.

5:37.7 (also sets pes world record: 3. Sharon Finneran. unattached. Fort Lauderdale. 5:38 4.

Carolyn House, Los Angeles A. 5 40. 5. Robvn Jotuon, Xorthern Virginia A. C.

5:41.0: 6, Gail Human, unattached. Studio City. 5:47.1: 7. Gina Ambrose. Santa Clara S.

C. 5 58 2: 8. Holly Kaufman, Hopkins S. C. Minneapolis.

5:56.7. Phils Lose to Pirates; 14th in Row Pittsburgh, Aug. 11 UPD Bob Friend pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6 to 0 victory over Philadelphia tonight, extending the Phils' losing streak to 14 in a six inning, rain-shortened game. The loss tied a Philadelphia club record for the most consecutive defeats, set in 1833 and equalled in 1936. A five run first inning off Robin Roberts was all Friend needed as he pitched his first shutout of the season.

Ten Pirates went to bat in the inning. Roberts gave up five hits in a row before Smoky Burgess lined into a double play. rhllaelelnhia Pittsburgh Ah Malkus.2h 3 0 Virdon ef 4 1 1 Callison.lf De meter. rf Gnnrale.cf lalrmple Smith. 3b Amaro.vs Roberts 2 ft 3 0 0 3 ft ft 3 ft 1 3 ft 0 2 ft 1 2 ft 1 Hoak.3h skinner.

If Smart 1 CI entente. rf Ruracis.c Groat. Maeroki.2b 1 1 3 1 3 1 1 3 1 2 ft 1 riend.p ooo a-23 0 5 28 8 10 a-Vole grounded out for Roberts in 6th. i Philadclphi OftO 0000 Pitl-hurgh 501 "Oft I Called on account of rain wild ore 1 our in Philadelphia 7th, 1 Runs batted in Hoak. Stuart.

Clement I 12 1. Groat. Friend. To base hit Hoak. Three base hit I C.

Smith. Home run Clemente I "20 1, Sacrifice Friend. Errors None. Putoiita and assists Philadelphia. 18-6: Pittsburgh.

19-10. Double plavs Hoak to Materoski: Malk-! mus to Amaru: Gonraler to Wails Lett on base Philadelphia. 5. Pittsburgh. 4.

Pitching summary: IP Roberts 4 8 I Lehman 2 2 I Friend i 5 ER BB SO 6 5 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 i Winning pitcher rnend 1 1 2-1 1 losing pitcher Roberts 11-91 Passed i ball Dalrymple empires Gorman. Bog-ges. Landes. Fnrrpan. Time 1:25.

At- tendance 12.965. Total home runs to date. Former President of U. S. G.

A. Dies at SO i Mnntclair. N. Aug. 11 ITD i Charles W.

Littlefield. 80, president of the United States Golf association in 1946-47 and its general counsel, died Friday after a short illness in Moun- tainside hospital. WATERFRONT FACILITY Featyrinsj CITIES SERVICE Gas and Oil, Mechanical Service, Inboard and Outboard Hauling and Launching up ta 30 feet SPORT CRUISER Comfort, dryness end maneuverability at ANY SPEED MASTER'S MARINA far leenekina appoint! call Ml J-4100 Open Srnday 1:30 to 7 IMS N. ELSTON AVE. troit Tigers, 2 to 1.

The loss plunged the Tigers four games back of New York in the American league race. Battey's first homer came in the second inning. He now has 12 for the season- Pedro Ramos was the winning pitcher. Paul Foytack was the losing pitcher. Permit Minnesota Ah AhRH 'Add 4 ft Yersallrs.

3 0 Eruron. rf 4 ft Green cl If 4 1 K'ne. rf 4 2 Killehresi lb 4 1 Colivitn. If 4 11 Allison rf 2 ft Cash, lh 4 1 Lemon If 3 Vc Aiiltffr.h 3 1 Martin. 2 1 Femanrler.ss 5 Battes.

3 2 2 Boarde. 3 1 I-eocin 3 0 0 Vivurk. 2 Tnule. Sh-cl 3 0 1 uirre. ft Ramos 3 0 1 f'ales.

ft .12 1 29 2 a Matwell struts, mil for Agmrte in fith. permit noo oio ooo 1 5linnesnta 010 000 lOx 2 Run hailed in MiAuliffe. Bailey. Two base hit McAuhlfe. Home runs Faner 2 112 1.

Stolen base McAulilte. Rrrors rtnne. Ftitntits and assists De-I'oit. 24 S. Minnesota.

27-7. DnuNe pta Yersalles to Martin to Killebrew. left on hasps Detroit. Minnesota. 6.

I itching summary: IP II ER BR SO i onaik 6-, ti 2 2 Aeittrre 0 I i-taler 1 1 I Faww 1 1 1 10 Wtnninp rusher Ramos (PlTl. I.os- Irt pitcher Fo tack 17-7 1. I'mpires Napr. Rice and Schaaru. Time 2 IS Attervlame :I4.1 1 7.

Total home runs to date. I Orioles Win, 6-3 Baltimore, Aug. 11 (F The Baltimore aided by home runs by Jim Gentile and Brooks Robinson, and staving off an eighth inning rally by Boston tonight, defeated the Fed Sox. 6 to 3. The Orioles collected 12 hits In scoring in four separate innings, putting at least one man on base in every inning.

Gentile's home run in the sixth was his 33d of the year end it increased his runs batted in total to 104. Rntnn Baltimore Ah 1 1 Precoma. 2 Hardvt-f 2 K.Ror-on i( 1 1 Forniele 0 ft Hranrtt.f-K 3 0 1 ft ft t.ennie Val'one 4 I 2 Trnnrio rl'rom 3 ft 1 Rnh n. 'h Runre' 1 ft ft William. if Mert7.1h 1 .1 Rinhvcf Pudrtin 4 ft 1 Sirnk.p A Wll kt If 1 ft HaiMnn Nuholp 2 ft ft floelt.p liiffett ft ft ft Geiaer.cl ft ft Snjdcr.if 4 1 1 3 ft 1 4 1 2 4 1 2 11 ft (I 0 ft 4 ft 1 2 ft 0 ft ft 10 0 3fi 3 1 ft 34 12 a rVeen arounded out for N'icnol in Runnel fhed out for Paaliaroni in Pih.

Thilley itruck out for Hoeft in Povon nn nun njn 3 Palnmpie Ji'ft 5(i2 ltn fi hatted in MiK'din. lirceint. Pnhtpon. Two he hilfc-Hrdv. rirrilint.

Ptid- Thrre Ke h't Home njn R. Rohmon i hae Sacrifice Pryidt frrrr Prandt Piiioitla and 21-1 ft. Baltimore 27 12 ftonhle A fiaren to nrredina in hoH H.iddin Wert. l.rft on ha' i Koton summary. 1 Baltimore.

9. Pitih- TP ft KR PR SO 3 4 3 3 ii hri V-ifffti 2 .1 Kormclri I 1 Hoeft Ktrada S'Ot 1 3 ft ft fl i.oma pitch Chdak Time Winning Pitiher Morn rvcher Nu-hnh. i 2-2 Ffada. Hoeft. L'mPite -Smith.

oar. and Mckinley, 2 17 Attendance 21 7 Total home rim to dare. Indians Win, 3 to 2 Cleveland. Aug. II Wil-.

lie Kirkland drove in the win- i ning run with a sacrifice fly in thp eichth inning as tne 1 aVl Cleveland Indians noieairn ute Los Anceles Angels. 3 to 2, to- right tor meir munu 6uvl- Pive victory. Jim Piersall raced home with the decisive run after the catch. He had singled, moved to second on an infield out, and stole third. Cleveland came from behind for the second time to tie the game at two-all the seventh.

After Woodie Held Lion Ulliara Daueu Jim r'errv ana hhkicu nou home. I a anaele CTevelanrt Ft Ah II eBrton 31 TJirtmas. lh rf feoope. )Hock VfOnflf fc'fir. Temnie 4 1 2 4 1 2 1 ft Piersall.

rt 1 1 Franr'na. If Ki'k Id rf PhilliP'- 3h Romano, Powei. lb Held. Perri a-nillaid Funk, 3 ft 2 3 ft ft 4 ft 1 3 ft 0 'Oft 2 1 ft ft 1 ft 1 ft ft ft 1 2 ft 1 ft 0 0 I 2 3 fl h.U nri h-3ft 2 4-SirB'ed for Perry in 7rh. founded out for Koppe in ith I.O.

Antrlei I Oft ftftl fiftft-2 Tleieland 100 lift" 111 3 Tun? hatiett in Bilko, Hunt, Fran-eona Kirkland. fiillard. Twn hase hit Meld Sacrifices Mc-Bride. Francona. Sacrifice fly Kirkland.

Stolen hae Temple, Francona, Piersall. Vxtot Sadnwcki. rutouts and assist os Angeles. 24-12. flevrland.

27-11. Douhle plavs Satriano to Moran to Bilkn: Pilko to Koppe to Bilko: Moran to BtlVo. base I.os Angeln. 4 Cleveland, 5 Pitihina ummar IP Kit KB SO i MrBnde 3 2 0 Sprina I ft ft ft ft Te-rv 7 2 2 2 yr 2 ft ft ft 0 2 Pitched to one hatter in Sih Winnina pitcher Funk III fyss-1- Pitcher MrBnde I mplies Honochick. Kinnamon, Hurley.

Flaherty. T'me 2 II. Attendance, fi.Sfin. SIGN HOCKEY COACH r-harlnlte. C.

Ana. 11 IAP Croner. 32. of Ourhee Citv. Canada, signed a two year lontiact todnv a aeneral manaaer and coach of the i harlotte Checken of the Eastern Hocko leaKiie.

Stock I out of the contest which the champions regard as their first big test of the season, Gene Gossage, a second year man from Northwestern, will Power. Plus Xrw tnrk I Huh KiihrK.w i Wachinafnn At- Hmon.lf ft ft i II. 3r 1 2 2 I trmafsir' cs Mantle. 1 1 I Brrha.lf Howard. Skowron.

I Boer.3o Tern Rcniff Ziptcl. 1 2 i 1 kc.ninh i i Hale Hrmhl.c UI 'lain Hjitfivulr ft 4 ft 2 4 I 1 4 1 1 1 2 ft 11 1 ii it (10 2 ft I 1 ft i ft ft ft 1 4 1 i i I Kirn HoPiiufcri a-klau wriHk out for riale in 7th loulrd out lor Hohanuh in fcth. h-Mniilrd lor Hnrmide in 7th. c-Haie tiled out tor Terr in Kih. York '0 2ft! 12 avhineton onft 20ft 5 fTtinc Killed in riKhfv4n.

Kiihck. Manv. Mantle I l.ope. Howard 2 i Hover. Trrrv Minion, iptel 12i.

KroiiBh Kint Two h.Tir hil Bcrra n. I Hnwaid. 'I crr Three h-te htl-Kiihek. Homr run. Mailt I -11' ipfel Mamie Sairitue flv Mamie, i iilnton.

1'itchins mmm.vv IP (i fr rtn so "I riiv 7 ft 3 i Urmll 2 1 ft ft 1 Mil lam 2i 1" 1 1 ft Hiii nude I1, 3 I 2 ft lloh.iiiiih 2 I I I ft 'inmna piliher Trio iR I i. Idling piuhcr i( lain I 7-I 't I mpirei I mom, Mtwait. Bcrri and lime 2 1. Attrndance 22.01. Total home nina to dan i Cubs' outstanding rookie, Spahn got as far as the fourth inning without yielding a hit.

He had walked only his pitching opponent. Curtis, until in the fourth with two out, George Altman drove the Cubs' first single into center field, Williams Drops Rail The Cubs did not profit from this, however, and the Braves Bnt rhoir hroalr mnmpnlc latpr when Billy Williams stumbled almost to his knees and dropped a line drive hit squarely at him by Joe Torre to lead off the fifth. Torre made it to second on the error, reached third on Roy McMillan's single thru the right side of the Cub infield, and scored an unearned run on Spahn's sacrifice fly to Williams. Spahn could have loomed as hero of a sort on offoise for this deed. But the Cubs would have none of it, and struck back with three singles in the sixth to tie the score.

Rodger Singles Andre Rodgers. who was a winter member of the Rraves but never played a game for them, knocked in the run that made it 1 to 1. Rodgers hit the third of the singles squarely over second after two were out. Don Zimmer and Williams had done so before him. There was a mild threat by the Cubs when Zimmer led off the eighth with his second hit.

But Don got only as far as third on a pair, of outs, and Cimoli, who came up with one out in the Braves' half, proved again that there is nothing so devastating as the home run. Spahn threw 122 pitches, 12 more than Curtis, who, of course, threw one inning less. Don Cardwell 9-10 and Bob Hendley 1 3-3 1 are listed as tomorrow's pitchers. Duke Nalon Jr. Goes Tonight at Raceway Duke Nalon son of the Indianapolis racing great, will go after his fourth feature victory in a row tonight in go-kart competition at fi: 15 p.

m. at Raceway park, 130th street and Ashland avenue. BOOTHS Sr GIN Ask the man ivho's been to Try Booth great gin fcrupuloutly'disfiUrd to tf9 guarded formula of famou Booth' Distilleriet, Ltd. London. LAST NIGHTS RESULTS Hetroit IN.

F. 1.1. 3: Cleveland I X. F. I-I 7.

Hay X.F.I..!. JO; Pnllm I XFI.I. T. I Aniele I I.F.I,. I ahllon IX.F.I..I, I.

f.AMFS TOXUiHT TIOX I.KACI Ran Vraneitco v. rw nrk at Portland Ore. I'hilarlelphla n. RITA CO at Herahee, Ta. Kaltlmora rillhunh al Rnannke, Ya.

AMFRK A IFC.I Denier Iiallat at Miriland. Tel. replace Campbell, and Theron Sapp, a three year man from Georgia is slated to fill in for reaks. McDonald Will Tlay Other Eagles taking treatment for the malady do not, un- Collegians. lnclUOe They do, however.

Maxie Baughan, a highly regarded linebacker and Ed Khayat, the Eagles' kickoff and placement expert. The Bears, who arrived here late this evening, also are handicapped somewhat by cas- ualties. Bob Konovsky. the for mer Cardinal, a defensive tackle: Charlie Bivins. one of the faster men on the squad; and Charles Linning, a rookie tackle from Miami university in Florida, were left behind at the Bears' training camp in Rensselaer.

Ind. to undergo treatment for injuries sustained in scrimmage and last week's 34 to 16 triumph in the hybrid anaaian-Amencan exnmmon in Montreal, Expect 16.000 Fans A sellout crowd of 16.000 is expected to see tomorrow night's game in the cozy little stadium that is one of the cele-I brated landmarks in this pic-i turesque village made famous by chocolate and almonds. The Eagles, hosts for the occasion, expect to seat lfi.ooo despite the weatherman's insistence that the contest will be decided amid thunder showers. The Bears' battle strategy includes testing a number of new series on defense. on Homer retire the A's in the ninth and he did it with a flourish, strik ing out Pinch Batter Ozzie Virgil on three pitches.

He was the only extra player used. A single by Jim Landis had been the only disturbance encountered by Archer until Apa-ricio came up with two out in the third. Lu drove a first pilch into the left center field 13th successive game in which he has hit safely. It was his fourth home of the year, third in the last seven games. Double Play Halts Threat Sievers was safe on Causev's fumble in the fourth, but the side was rubbed out on a double play when Minnie Minoso lined to the same infielder.

Sherm Lollar singled in the fifth, but Pierce fanned to end the inning. After Fox and Landis singled in the sixth, Sievers flied to Johnson and Dick Howser threw out Minoso. Smith led in the seventh with a double past rnsada, but made no advance. a LAKE Famnui for IS SCENIC HOLES The Greenest GREENS in all Chicagoland 1 4 Lecler roomi and electric earti available. Tournament reservation accepted, cell Dave Res WO f-7240 or WO g-444 PRIVI OUT: Cn west en Hsry 13.

13 to 7Sth St. end to dub at 1573 W. 75th Dewneri 6rov. Iti I i ('incinnart ARR1I Kako. 4 0 1 Bias 2h 4 0ft Pimon.

cf 4 Rob in, rf 4 ft 1 Hell. II 4 11 Col mn. lh 3 1 2 Freese. 3h 3 ft 1 Zim'n. 2 ft Kdward 0 Toole, 2 1 Jonev ft ft ft Ran Francisco AB II A Twin.

2h 4 ft 1 Kuehn. If 4 11 A. Alou. rf 4 1 2 cf 2 11 Cepeda. lh 4 1 Deport.

3h 3 ft Omino. 4 ft 1 Taaan. 2 1ft Manchal. 4 0 1 31 4 l.vnih flied out for Zimmerman in 7ih and Cardenas jtruck out for loole in 8th. I inc.nnali Francisco 10 012 00 4 Kum hatted in O'Toole 121.

Cepeda 12 I Marichal. Two hase hitm Mavs. M. Alou. I hree hae hit (h-sino.

Sacrifice Daicnport. Krrors O'Toole. l'inon. Mays. I'litoiin and asststv Cincinnati, 21-7.

San rran-cmo. 27-R. DoupIc plais Orsino to I'atian. Ixlt on bae Cincinnati. 3.

San Francisco, 8. Pitching summary: IP F.Il BR SO I oole 7 7 1 3 1 Jones 1 1 I Marichal 3 0 Winninf pitcher Marichal I lft-7 i-Losing pitcher O'Toole ill -9. Hid f-'ole. I mpircs- t'onlan. Burk-hart.

sleiner. Pelekoudas. Time 2 4t. Attendant 22. 32 Cepeda and Giants Beat Reds, 4 to 2 San Francisco, Aug.

11 LP1 Orlando Cepeda knocked in the two decisive runs tonight as the San Francisco Giants beat Cincinnati, 4 to 2. with Juan Marichal scoring his first triumph over the Reds. The Giants won their fourth in a row as Marichal beat Southpaw Jim O'Toole. The defeat dropped Cincinnati Vi games off the National league pace of the Los Angeles Dodgers, idle tonight. 'CLEAR RIDGE NO.

2, DOWNERS GROVE VICTORS The Downers Grove Nationals and Clear Ridge No. 2 scored victories in state Little I-eague semi-finals yesterday at Brook-field. Downers Grove defeated Springfield's Dizzy Dean league team. 5 to 1. and Clear Ridge No.

2 beat Glenview, 7 to 2. Dick Andrews was the winning pitcher for Downers Grove. He struck out 13 and walked six in winning over Steve Jurkins who struck out eight and issued no walks in six innings. Don Webster was the winning pitcher for Clear Ridge. Web ster fanned 11 and walked four.

Chuck Oleson was the loser in a game in which Glenview hurlers issued 11 walks. rVmnrm C.rose 230 OOft- 2 Spnnfield ft 10 ooo 1 2 Batteries' Andrews and Boh Ale Conamhy Phil Farris. and Ronnie Talmant. Cenviesr 20O ftftft-2 1 Clear Bidie 204 nit 7 3 1 Batteries Hon Wehrer and Boh Van Kempena. Chuck Oleson- Mars C.ilhs 1 3 1 and F.nehera.

rnl Smetana CHICAGO IN DIJTIUIO IN U.S.A. 48 QUART BO PROOF Prioe elaewhere higher er lower depending en local taxee, etc. keutrai spirits distilled from twn N. Sole Dutribuor for tjse V.iA. CJM11' Sox Win, 1-0, OPENING SUNDAY, AUGUST 13th Washington, Aug.

1 1 i.T Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris each hit a home run tonight as the New York Yankees whipped the Washington Senators, 12 to 5, for their ninth consecutive victory. The first place Yankees thus opened up a four game lead over the Detroit Tiger, who lost tonight to Minnesota. I New York's 19 hit attack in- eluded a triple by Tony Kubek, who had four hits for the night, and doubles by Yogi Berra, Bill Sknwron, Elston Howard and Pitcher Ralph Terry. Maris hit his 42d homer with two out and nobody on base in HI fifth fh nrpvinils he popped up a foul that dropped t0 lhe near first base. 2 Run Blast for Mickey Mantle smashed his 44th homer in the seventh with two out and Bobby Richardson on base.

It sailed deep into the bleachers in left-center off Pete Burnside, who also vielded -1 komop ii'aTi!" rk firtl-it fente Mantie, after hitting his home run waR repa(ed tne out. field by Lopez. Mantle is ailing in both legs. Baseball's Top 10 BY THF ASSOCIATED TRFSS AMERICAN LEAGUE i.FAnixt; TSMFX IR Pel. 3K3 3i2 311 32W 32A Hnwarri.

X. falt. Pel. I'ierull. ler.

2N.1 III I IS 373 Xt mi si I II 3 33 72 1 I 2 3K7 111.1 All 3.tK 1(17 426 NT 107 3K2 CI I 10 437 3 111 417 60 10 133 123 I 10 12K Halt. Mantle. X. V. Brandt.

Kail. IIS .32 133 .312 I .301 132 .302 128 .302 kaline. Del. Knmano. 4 lev.

Franenaa. ies, f.reen. HIIMK Itl.XM Kl T'II X. V. ..44 Kail.

.101 Marls. Y. ..42 Marls. V. .14 Hal.

...33 Mantle. X. V. 103 Killebrew. Minn.

33 Cola.ltn. I let. lolaritn, Drt. ..31 Cash, Itet VS NATIONAL LEAGUE Balsmen All It lemente. Pill.

13 417 79 132 Hoak. Pill IS 5 1 Moon. Anaeles HI 30K 33 103 Itohinson. lin. 112 40 93 I3S Pinson.

in 113 43 1 73 I Borer. M. lawis I0S 422 79 133 Aaron. Miln kie 107 4 13 H(l 133 Altman. hieaan 91 311 l9 eneda.

Kan. F. 10A 4 13 131 Mass. Han. 107 407 I2 Pel.

.339 .33 4 .333 .330 .320 .320 .320 .317 .31 I HIIMK Rl III BATTKD nohinsnn. I'ln. ..33 eprila. S. F.

99 I eneda. San F. 30 Itnhinson. in. Aaron.

Milw. ..29 Aaron Mass. Kan F. ..29 Mais. dcork.

..24 ArJcnck. ..73 Clemrnlr. Piln. "3 -a-ae- TONIGHT AT 8:30 TRIPLE HEADER FIRST MONZA '150' NASCAR LATE MODEL Car Auto Races CMIdr 50e. lr FRIll TIT AT 4'HARf AIRPORT I 'j Blocks East of Northwest Expressway in Division St.

CHICAGO'S NEWEST COMPLETE Continued from first page j-f(X and Jiin Landis -singled wjth one out in li.e sixth. Pierce, squaring his record at 7-7, made this his sixth victory in his last seven decisions. He pitched to only 30, three over the minimum. Billy's onry rough Inning was in the third when he was belted for three consecutive singles. Haywood Sullivan, who started the attack, was thrown out by Al Smith when the first baseman tried for a double.

Leo Posada singled and went to third on Joe Pignatano's single, but Deron Johnson bounced into a double play started by Apa-ricio. Wayne Causey singled to right in the fourth with one out, but never advanced. Pignatano beat out a bunt to Roy Sievers at the start of the eighth and this was the end of the line for him, too. It took Billy three minutes to The NEW Semi-Private MAPLECREST COUNTRY CLUB IN DOWNERS GROVE THE BERTRAM V-31 Famous lor SUPERB FOOD Our chof it nona ether than BOB THOMPSON, formerly of Prince Michael Romanoff, Miami Beech end Let Angeles. Simply marvelou dinners and tnaclts.

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