The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 19

Baltimore, Wednesday. THE SUlN SPORTS Aupust 20, 1958 PAGE 19 Fox In Record 478th Straight Game AsChis Whip Red Sox, 7-1 BIRD BOSSES Orioles Lose Pair To A's, 4-1 And 64, Drop To 6tli FOUR-HITTER FOR DONOVAN BRAVES LOSE 2 TO DODGERS Sunlight (On Sports BY Roy Harris Game, But JESSE -i A. That's A Sucker Line LIVTDICOl Sports Editor No Excuse For Fight Oriole Averages Sports Results LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL (First round) 1 Monterrey. Mexico Pearl Harbor 7 Darien. Conn.

Valley Field, Can. 2 2 Kankakee. Ill Portland. Ore. 1 ALL-AMERICAN BASEBALL 5 Milford.

Mass. D.C. 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 7 Buffalo Toronto-r 1 5 Montreal Rochester 4 8 Columbus Miami 2 7 Richmond Havana 6 EASTERN LEAGUE 4 Reading WllliamsDorfr 0 EASTERN LEAGUE 6 Lancaster Albany 4 6 8prlngfleld Allentown 3 5 York Blnshamton 2 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE as that scored by Patterson Br BOB M4ISF.L Continued from 1st Sport Page who dropped over the railing into the Oriole bullpen in the ninth inning of the nightcap and pranced up the track toward the dugout. She paused to doff an Oriole cap to Umpire Bill Summers. then turned and flipped her skirt in the veteran umpire's face.

She was just breaking into a few can-can steps when a police officer escorted her off the field. When she returned to the stands a moment later, she was given a standing ovation by her section. The rest of the evening belonged to the A's. In the opener, both pitchers got off to good starts, but it was Pappas who had the fans buzzing when he set the A's down without a hit through five frames. Any thoughts of a no-hitter, or even a victory were quickly dispelled in the sixth, however.

Herzog Draws Second Walk With one out, Herzog drew Pappas's second walk of the game. Martyn then singled sharply to center for the first Kansas City hit, Herzog stop ping at second. On the next two hitters, Lopez and Maris, Pappas quickly ran the count to two strikes and nothing, but each then singled to center to send in a run apiece With runners on first and third, Pappas fanned Harry Simpson for the second out to ease the situation, but Smith grounded a single to left and the A's were in front 3-0. When DeMaestri opened the Kansas City seventh with a double down the left field line, and scored with two away on Martyn's double over the first base bag, Beamon replaced Pappas. Martyn Out At Plate Lopez beat out an infield hit to Gardner behind second, but when Martyn rounded third at full speed and attempted to score, he was cut down at the plate, Boyd to Joe Ginsberg Beamon and Lehman stopped the A's the rest of the way, but the Birds could do little wiih Carver.

Even the balls they hit hard off the Kansas City right hander were right at the field ers. For instance, Williams' opened the sixth with a single, but was immediately doubled off first as Herzog speared Boyd's hot liner and stepped on first. Lopez Drops Throw The lone Oriole run came in the After Lopez stabbed Joe Taylor's leadoff liner, Robinson singled off Smith's glove at third. Gardner then hit a double play ball at Smith, but when Lopez dropped the throw at second for an error, Robinson went all the way to third. Miranda followed with an other double play bouncer toward Lopez.

However, Gardner held up between first and sec ond. Lopez threw to first for one out, but before the As could retire Gardner in a run down for the third out, Robin son had crossed the plate. Garver set the Birds down in order in the eighth and ninth and it was all over: The Birds got off to a miser able start in the nightcap, when Williams misjudged Herzog's line drive and it fell for a triple. The ball was well-tagged and there is some doubt wheth er Williams would have caught it had he played it correctly. Hits Fence 405 Feet Away Apparently losing the drive in the lights, the center fielder didn't break into a run until it was obvious the ball was over his head.

It hit at the base of the wire fence some 405 feet from the plate. With Herzog on third, Mar tyn dropped a little looper be hind second. Miranda and Gard ner converged on it in short center, but couldn't make the SEE NO PANIC Attendance Sag Causes Concern, Declares Richards By LOU HTTFB Continued from 1st Sport Page we are behind Paul Richards iuu per cent. 0 A proposed "new look" major league schedule that would open next spring on Friday. April 10, four, days earlier than has been customary, evoked mixed re action yesterday from Oriole players and club officials.

I think it a big gamble on the weather, which is already too uncertain, declared left-fielder Bob Nieman, Baltimore's American League player representative. Dunn Likes Idea Jack Dunn, whose multiple duties as assistant general manager of the Birds embrace sched ule-making, expressed himself as "heartily in favor" of the tentative earlier 1959 start. It's going to benefit the owners by providing an extra weekend to boost attendance," said Dunn. "And, while the players may not like the idea at first, they're going to find those several extra open dates very convenient for extra rest when the baked in fields get hard in August and begin to take their toll on the veteran's legs." Eliminates Letdown Dunn added that a Friday opening for the American and National leagues, if adopted, "makes pretty good jsense because it eliminates thfe letdown of Wednesday and Thursday which has always followed the traditional Tuesday season Inaugural." The proposed new 1959 schedule blueprint was conceived Initially in order to solve some of the National League problems resulting from the shift of the Dodgers and Giants to Los An geles and San Francisco. Skinny Brown, veteran Ori ole pitcher, indorsed the idea "if it means a possible reduction in the number of double-headers and a reduction in the number of spring exhibition gamps." 'Play Exhibitions Anyhow' "We may as well start playing for keeps on April 10, because we'd be playing exhibitions any how, declared Brown.

Outfielder Gene Woodling shared Nieman's view on adverse LApril weather, with the com ment: "Well probably get rained out on half our extra dates by starting early, and that 11 mean more double-headers than ever." But Coach AI Vincent regarded variances in the weather between April 10-14 as "negligible." "Most clubs return to their home base several days ahead of opening day for exhibition games anyhow," said Vincent. "We may as well be playing games that count for something." Likes Autumn Better Bill Walsingham, executive vice president of the Birds, favors adding days to any extension of the schedule in October, "when you can take advantage of the better early autumn weather." But Manager-General Manager Paul Richards and center fielder Jim Busby disagreed with Walsingham. "When they think of some way to end the baseball season by Sept. 15, that'll be real progress," said Busby. "After that date, baseball interest conflicts with football, except for the World Series." Considered By Executives "So long as they don't add dates onto the end of the schedule, the season won't seem a bit longer," observed Richards.

The new schedule format is now in the hands of American and National League executives. The prospect of a lucrative twenty-fifth Sunday date is expected to bring about adoption of the measure. Where the dollar mark is concerned there is almost always a unanimity of positive thinking in baseball. Jack Harshman (9-11) and Bud Daley (2-2) are slated to match pitches in tonight's 8.05 P.M. series windup between me Orioles and Kansas City.

Both are southpaws. Daley, who was Baltimore property briefly last spring following the Larry Doby swap with Cleveland, was traded off to the Athletics, April 17, in exchange for Arnold Portocar-rero. Fred Valentine, whose .325 average has been topping the Class-B Carolina League for the Birds' Wilson (N.C.) farm club, will be inducted into the Army next week for a six-months duty tour. Valentine also leads the circuit in hits, total bases, stolen bases and is tied for first place in triples and runs scored. Indians Win Series THo TnHinnc hphinrl thp pitching of Al Appitito, defeated th Vanlfppa 3 crampc tn nnp.

tfl capture the Pony League world series of me iorinwooa upu-mist League. Appitito won all three games for the victors. 2 1 rfiTf.Mi';;iij-mTTTTrt ATTINO AB. R. 3 839 400 Ab 2b 3b H.

Pet. 955 .245 Hr Rbi Pet Team Pler 39 81 17 1 12 39 .343 Boyd 25 Wllliims SOO Woodlini 329 41 21 49 48 28 35 85 15 87 13 8 25 3 22 12 55 23 0 3 21 1 23 3 15 3 25 5- 13 0 2 0 2 19 1 4 4 10 9 2-0 .281 .25 .251 .23 .221 .2.11 22 3 14 94 10 9 1 82 1U Trtandos 35 Rnbinson 3R3 Pilarcik 333 Glnberi Gardner. 81 4 19 0 21 10O 21 432 152 9 27 190 24 34 3 Zuverink 0 1 6 41 a 13 1 34 29 4 9 5 2 1 0 22 0 1 4 0 2 3 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 4 Johnson .223 2 Marshal Tarlor 17 13 11 11 .218 .22. .200 .193 211 .178 .077 .071 .158 41 Harshman 65 Pappas 32 3 Miranda 17 1 10 Castle an 157 2 9 Brown 19 Portoe'ero 5 ODell 57 Loea 28 Lehman. 14 Beamon 8 M-Orioiea 112 PITCHING In Er.

Bo 1 045 963 394 307 So W. 547 55 So.W 121 9 64 12 34 2 L. Era. 61 3 39 L. Ern.

11 2 75 8 3 01 1 3 12 10 2 90 3 3 74 2 3 90 7 3 42 7 4 3H 9 3 94 3 4 70 011 73, i oo Team Jt, M. Er Eb 24 177 153 54 SI H'sh'n PortO'O 25 161 129 54 47 Lehm'n 27 57. 55 2n 17 O'Dell 33 177 15 57 38 107 11 Brown 14 64. 7(1 33 13 iurinr 33 57 68 25 14 John'n 22 10O 83 38 27 94 47 38 99 43 35 38 20 17 10 10 8 8 8 59 54 31 18 5 8 Papoas 23 9R'i Loes 23 Beam'n 18 98 1 1 38 '-i i3 ter 7 IT-Or'e play. That got in the run.

and when Martyn saw that neither' Portocarrero nor Boyd had cov ered second, he cruised into the bag unmolested with a double. Portocarrero retired the side without further damage, but when DeMaestri homered on a 3-2 pitch in the second, the A' were In front, 2-0. Error Helps Birds Tie With the help of an error, the Birds tied it in the third. Wil liams opened with a single, and Herzog then scooped up Boyd's bouncer and threw it into left field attempting a force. Williams reached third on the error and scored as Woodling bounced out.

With two away. Taylor singled off DeMaestri'3 glove to send in Boyd from' third. The A's immediately scored three more for a 5-2 advantage. Simpson started the rally with' a single. Smith walked and Chiti lobbed a single to left.

Simpson scored easily, and when Wood ling slipped, letting the ball go by him for an error. Smith tal lied all the way from first. ith two out, Herzog singled Chiti. across. Woodling Hits Twelfth Another Kansas City error helped the Birds creep to with in a run of a tie in the fifth.

Boyd's bouncer skipped through, Lopez and Woodling followed with his twelfth homer. That was as close as the Birds- were to get. Gorman replaced Dickson at the start of the sixth to stop the Flock cold, and the A's added another marker against Loes, who went the last three frames for the Birds. Simpson's double and a single by Smith accounted for that i i nnai ransas uy run in me eighth. The Birds get one more shot at the A's tonight as Kansas' City makes its final Memorial Stadium appearance of the year.

King dward AMERICA'S LARGEjf SELLER Invincibl Dlux 215 Imperial 6 Cigarillo 520 mi V-t54 YOU'LL ENJOY im. iLos Angeles Gains Fourth On 4-1, 7-2 Victories Continued from 1st Sport Page and Pitcher Don Drysdale con nected in the first game, and Norm Larker, John Roseboro and Joe Pignatano homered in the second. Drysdale's home run was his fifth of the season. He has more than any other pitcher in the majors. He set the Braves down with five hits, striking out five and walking none.

It was his fourth straight victory over the Braves this season and his seventh in a row going back to last year. Drysdale, who lost seven of his first eight decisions this year, is 8-11. Left-hander John Podres got off to a wobbly start for the Dodgers in the second game but finished with a four hitter. He walked eight and struck out five. Brave Streak Ends The Dodgers ended a Mil waukee winning streak at seven games in the opener.

Charlie Neal drove in three runs with his twenty-first homer, a looping shot over the left-field screen. Neal, a shotstop tonight but normally a second baseman, has more home runs than any other player in Dodger history regularly assigned to second base. Jackie Robinson hit 19 in his best year. Drysdale slapped his homer over the screen with the bases empty in the fifth. Bill Bruton produced the only Milwaukee run with his third homer, a bases-empty drive in the third.

Jay Knocked Out Righthander Carl Willey, working seven innings, took the defeat, his fourth in 12 decisions. Another young Milwaukee right-hander Joey Jay, was driven from the mound in. the second inning of the nightcap. Don Demeter opened with a double and scored on Podres's bouncing single up the middle. Then Junior Gilliam singled and came in on Larker's line-drive homer into the right-field seats.

MILWAUKEE LOS ANGELES ab rbi Bruton.cf 4 111 ab rbi Gilliam. 2b 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 Snider, cf 3 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 Aaron.rf 4 0 10 4 0 10 Larker, lb 4 110 4 110 Neal.ss 3 113 Cimoli.rf 3 0 0 0 AOCOCK.1D 4 0 0 0 .3 0 0 0 Logan.ss. 3 0 0 0 Wllley.D. .2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 Drysdale, 3 111 Totals 33 1 5 1 I Totals 29 4 6 4 IReached base on error lor Willey 111 ElKUbll. Milwaukee 00100000 0 1 Los Angeles 03001000 4 V.rmr 1 r.rr -1.

n. aiftci, rubuuis, assistsMilwaukee. 24-10; Los Angeles. Jvlfc uu AiuwauKee. Los Angeles, 4.

Two-base hits Larker. Mathews. Home runs Neal, Bruton, Drysdale. Stolen base Pignatano, Sacrifice Roseboro. Tn V.

DU Willey fL; 7 5 4 4 1 2 Drysdale 8-ii) 9 5 110 5 Umpires Secory. Sudol, Venzon. Conlan. Time 2.07. MIWAUKEE LOS ANGELES rbi ab rbi Wlse.2b Aaron.rf.

Pafko.lf Rice.c Logan.ss Jay.o Rush.D ISchoe'st Conley.p 2Koope. 2 0 0 0 5 1 Roseboro. If 5 Larker, lb 4 4 Neal.ss 3 Cimoli.rf 4 Demeter.cf 4 2 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 5 0 4 I Podres.D 3 0 i 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 I Totals 30 2 4 2 1 Totals 36 7 12 7 IStruck out for Rush in sixth. 2Walked for Robinson in ninth. Milwaukee 0 0000020 02 Los Angeles 04000300 7 Errors Larker.

Logan. Putouts. assists Milwaukee, 24-7: Los Angeles. 21-10. Double plays Hodges, Gilliam and Larker; Podres, Gilliam and Larker.

Left on bases Milwaukee, Los An geles. 8. Two-base hits Demeter, Lancer. Home runs parser. noseDoro, Aaron.

Stolen bases Roseboro, Demeter, Pignatano. Sacrifice Podres. IP Er Bb So Jay (L, 7-5) 1 5 4 4 2 1 Rush 3i 3 0 0 0 6 Coniey Vj 4 3 3 0 0 Robinson 2 0 0 0 0 2 Podres (W. 11-10) 9 4 2 2 8 5 Umpires Sudol. Venzon, Conlan, Secory.

Attendance 42.409. Time 2.36. Three Week-End Meets On Swimming Card The local swimming season hits a high point this weekend with three meets on the agenda. Friday night at Rehoboth Beach the annual ocean swim there opens the active swimming The Rehoboth competition, won last year by the Knights of Columbus Orchards, is a two-day affair which ends late Saturday. Saturday morning, the Catons-ville Junior Chamber Commerce sponsors its first annual meet at the Five Oaks pool at 10 A.M.

The meet is open to swimmers and divers from ages 12-18 of the Catonsville and surrounding areas. On Sunday, the big weekend reaches its climax when Fort Meade plays host to the annual South Atlantic Association meet. The South Atlantic meet brings to an end the local swim season and will start at 2 P.M., according to chairman Harry Thompson. France Beats Russia For World Foil Title Philadelphia, Aug. 19 (JP) France won the men foil team title in the world fencing cham pionships tonight even though it lost its final match to Russia, 9 to 7.

Both France and Russia each had two victories and one defeat and both won 27 bouts. But France had 168 touches against to 177 for Russia and won the title on that basis. Italy, which also got into the final, likewise had a 2-1 mark. but won only 25 matches. The United States was eliminated yesterday in the preliminaries.

The Americans lost both their bouts, to Russia and Franc. The smooth Russians dumped France't Christian D'Oriola twice. Jensen Socks 33d Homer For Lone Boston Tally Boston, Aug. 19 (JP) Dick Donovan pitched a four-hitter, marred only by Jackie Jensen's thirty-third homer, tonight in leading the onrushing Chicago White Sox to a 7-1 triumph over the Boston Red Sox. Nellie Fox, Chicago's all-star second baseman set a record by playing his 478th consecutive game at the position.

The Chicago second sacker cracked a record set 40 years ago by the late Eddie Collins, a member of the Hall of Fame. Donovan was in charge throughout as he struck out five and did not walk a Bostonian. Jensen Hits Homer Jensen lined a single into left In the second inning and Donovan retired the next eight batters before Jensen bashed his four-bagger high over the wall and screen in left. The next ten Red Sox batters went out in order before Jim Piersall beat out a bunt. Ted Williams's two-out single in the ninth was thff other Boston hit.

The victory stretched the run-nerup White Sox margin over third place to three games. Boston played sloppy ball, committing three errors. The first Chicago run came in the opening inning when Lou Aparicio sliced a triple to the right-field corner and scored on a passed ball. Donovan walked in the third, moved to second when Sammy White, trying to trap him off first, threw the ball into right. The Chicago pitcher took third on an infield out and scored on Fox's single.

Rivera Belts Homer-Jim Rivera homered into the Red Sox bull pen off Jim Pier-say's glove with a mate aboard in the seventh. A cluster of three hits', two Boston errors and a sacrifice accounted for the other three Chicago runs in the eighth. The victory was Donovan's tenth, against eleven defeats, and his third, compared to two losses, against Boston. Frank Sullivan, Boston- starter, was the loser. He now is 8-7 for the season.

CHICAGO BOSTON Ahrhrhi 5 110 Fox, 2b. 5 13 1 Landl.s.cf 4 0 0 0 l.ollar.c .4010 Boone, lb 4 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 1111 Rlvera.ll. 3 112 Smith.rf. 4 0 3 1 3 10 0 at. 1.

-ut Buddln.ss. 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 i 4 0 0 0 Jensen, ri 3 12 1 3 0 0 0 Ptersali.cf. 3 0 10 White. Sullivan. 2 0 0 0 Rverlv.ri 0 0 IStevens 10 0 0 Monb tte.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 7 10 5 Totals 31 1 4 1 lPlied out lor Byerly In eighth Chicago 10100023 07 Boston 00001000 01 Errors White, Malzone.

Williams. Putouts. assists 27-12; Boston. 29-9. Left on bases Chicago, Boston.

3. Two-base hit Lollar. Three-base hit Anarlcio. Home runs Jensen, Rivera. Stolen base Jensen.

Sacrifice Landis. Sacrifice fly Lollar. IP Er Bb So Donovan (W, 10-11) 9 4 110 5 Sullivan (L, 9-7) 7 7 7.4 2,5 Byerly VS 1 0 0 1 1 Monbououette 1 2 0 0 0 1 Ballc Sullivan. Passed ball White. Umpires Runge, tSewart, Paoarella.

Tabaccfil. Time 2.29. Attendance 27,544. Cards Trip Phils St. Louis, Aug.

19 () The St. Louis Cardinals fashioned a 5-to-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies tonight out of home runs by Stan Musial, Gene Freese and Hobie Landrith. Landrith's homer with none on in the eighth furnished the 4-4 tiebreaker but Freese's well-hit ball with Irv Noren on base by a walk in the seventh brought the Cards out of a 4-2 deficit. Stan Musial took over the bat ting lead from Richie Ashburn, of the Phils. Musial had three safeties his first three times at bat, then was hit by a pitched ball.

Before the game he had a .341 average and Ashburn had .343. Ashburn walked once, got a bouncing single and went hit- less three times at the plate. The Cards got their other run on successive singles by Freese, Musial and then by Ken Boyer. PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS ab rbi 4 110 Heinus.2b 4 111 4 110 Post.rf.

5 12 3 3 0 3 6 Jones. 3b 3 0 0 0 4 0 10 Lopata.c 4 0 0 0 Sanford.D 3 0 10 Farrell.p. 10 0 0 ab rbi 4 0 0 0 Freese, ss 3 2 2 2 Amaro.ss Musial. lb Boyer.3b. Moon.rf Ennis.lf Flood.

cf 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 no 1 2 1 0 0 0 Landrith, MIzell.D Mabe.p. 1 Noren Wight. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 35 4 10 4 Totals 33 5 10 5 1 Walked tor Mabe In seventh. Philadelphia. 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 04 St.

Louis 10100021 5 Error Freese. Putouts, assists Philadelphia, 24-12; St. Louis, 27-9. Double plays Mlaell, Blasingame, Musial; W. Jones, Hemus.

Bouche. Left on bases Philadelphia, 8t. Louis, 7. Two-base hits Landrith, Bowman, Bouchee. Three-base hit Bouchee.

Horn runs Hemus. Musial. Post. Freese, Landrith. Stolen bases Fernan dez, 2.

SascrlOce Hemus. Io Banford 6 Mi 9 Er Bb So 4 2 1 Farrell (L. 7-7) ld Mizell 4 Mi Mabe 2 Wight iVT. 3-1) 2 0 1 4 2 2 So 0 0 Hit Ditcher Sanlord (Musial). TTmnlrna BoKKeM.

Dixofl. Gorman. Time 2.38. Attendance 17.851. Fischer Wins Match Yugoslavia, Aug.

19 UP) Bohbv Fischer. 15-vear-old chess champion from Brooklyn, today defeated Raul Sanguinetu, oi Argentina, in the ninth round of the interzonal chess tournament. Sports Calendar BASEBALL Orioles vs. Kansas City, Stadium, 8.05 P.M. TENNIS Baltimore County tournament, Towson Teachers and Towson High School, 9 A.M.

Interclub tournament, L'Hir- ondelle. 11 A.M. Clifton Park Open, 6 P.M. ROY HARRIS, a school teacher from the inelegant town of Cut Shoot, Texas, is drawing wide acclaim for his rare display of intestinal fortitude. Roy was battered into a bloody mess by Floyd Patterson, who banged him at will through twelve rounds of onesided fighting Monday night at Los Angeles.

As a rule the use of the word gameness in describing the battle waged by a loser is a sucker line. It was just that Monday night when Harris, a mere ring novice, was floored four times and battered into such a help less state his handlers cried "quits." There was no excuse for such a one-sided fight. It followed the expected pattern a boy ing to do a man's work. ttt 50 To 1 ODDS of 5 and 6 to 1 were quoted against Harris on the eve of the bout. Those figures were far too modest.

They should have been 50 to 1, and no takers. Actually it was an "out" fight. I can't see where Patterson gab id any prestige. Beating on Harris was liking punching the big bag in a gymnasium. In his last three title fights Patterson has beaten Hurricane Jackson, an amateur by the name of and Harris.

All three rolled into one wouldn't make one real fighter. The low estate into which the heavyweight ranks has fallen is not Patterson's fault. There are no real heavyweight fighters around, and Floyd, who was great as an amateur and equally impressive in his early professional bouts should be champion for a long time to come. Rocky Marciano retired as the undefeated heavyweight title-holder because of the lack of legitimate opponents. Loses Inleres't A LACK of suitable opponents causes a champion to lose interest in the sport.

No fighter enjoys a long siege of training, yet he dare not go into the ring unless he is in tiptop shape. After a onesided victory such Giauts Nip Reds In Tenth, 4-3 San Francisco, Aug. 19 (JP) The San Francisco Giants defeated Cincinnati, 4 to 3, today on the flve-hit pitching of Johnny Antonelli and a tenth inning triple by Willie Kirkland that scored Orlando Cepeda. Cepeda had reached first on an error by Second Baseman Johnny Temple. Temple and First Baseman Dee Fondy both raced for Orlando's high popup.

As the ball hit Temple's glove, they collided and the ball fell to the ground allowing Cepeda to make first. Antonelli was superb until the ninth when Pete Whisenant cracked his seventh homer of the year with Jerry Lynch on base to tie the score at 3-3. A crowd of 9,022 saw the Giants finally get to their old nemesis. Bob Purkey. He had beaten them three times this year and Antonelli twice.

He had allowed the Giants only one run in 51 innings. But Antonelli homered in the third and the Giants stayed ahead until the fateful ninth. Antonelli's homer was the first hit by a major league pitcher in the San Francisco ball park. Purkey was lifted for a pinch- hitter in the seventh after giving up three runs, eight hits and striking out only two. Hal Jeff- oat came on in the tenth, pitched to Cepeda and Kirkland and took the loss, his eighth against 5 victories.

CINCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO ab rbi ab rbi 4 110 3 0 10 Mays.cf 4 110 Waener.lf 4 0 2 2 Alou.lf 0 0 0 0 3White 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Temple. alio Lynch. 5 1 i 0 3 113 3 0 0 0 Burness.c. 4 0 0 0 Dropo.lb 3 0 0 0 2Fondy.lb 0 0 0 drum's. 3b 3 0 0 0 4 0 10 Purkey.

D. 2 0 0 0 lCrowe 10 0 0 Schmidt. 0 0 0 0 4Thurm'n 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cepeda. lb 3 10 0 Kir and. rf 4 0 11 Spencer.

ss 4 0 10 inomas.c i 4 111 Totals343 53 I Totals354 104 lFlled out for Purkey tn elsth; 2Ran for Dropo In ninth: 3Struck out for Alou In ninth; 4Flled out for Schmidt In tenth. Cincinnati 000100002 03 San Francisco 00201 0. 000 1 4 Errors Putouts. assists Cincinnati, 27-11; Sin Francisco. 30-9: Double plays Temple.

McMillan. Dropo. Left on bases Cincinnati. 5, San Francisco, 11. Three-base hit Kirkland.

Two-base hits Wasner 2. McMillan. Home run Antonelli. Whisenant, Stolen base Mays. Sacrifice Davenport, 2.

SacriOc fly Whisenant. Purkey 7 8 3 3 2 2 Schmidt 2 I 0 0 3 Jeffcoat CL. 5-8 0 1 I 0 0 0 Antonelli (W. 14-10) 10 5 3 3 2 8 Hit by pitcher by Antonelli (Dropo). Umpires Delmar, Landis.

Barllck. Jackowski. Time 2.24. Attendance 9,822. Greenbelt To Face Washington Legion Gaslight Post of Washington will endeavor to retain its American Legion Region 3 title this weekend when the annual tournament opens in Elkton, Maryland.

The Washington team, with an 11-0 mark this season, meets Greenbelt, the Maryland champ, which brings a 17-2 mark into the tournament. This game will be the windup of a dowble-header which pits' Dur- ney Post, of Wilmington, with a 15-3 mark against Weir-ton. W.Va., 14-3, In the opener at 12 noon. over the inexperienced Texan a champion wonders why he put so much unnecessary effort into preparation for the affair. It adds up to weeks of hard work and privation.

Beating on sparring partners, road work and shorn of family life for weeks become a bore. r-- Where To Go PATTERSON evidently won ders where the powers-that-be in boxing will be able to dig up the next opponent. At the moment it seems that he has no place to go. Patter son by this time has a neat nest egg, and won't have fight for sometime to come to put bread and butter on his table. Harris has indicated he would like to get another crack at the championship, but I doubt if anyone will take him seriously unless he goes out and earns a reputation.

He is far from being a worthy challenger, and a return match wculd not draw flies. -ft This An' That THE ORIOLES can sympathize this morning with Roy Harris. Just as they turned their sights on a first division berth the Athletics last night gave them a double knockout. The A's have moved within a game and a half of the Birds and the Senators, on the strength of last night's triumph over the Tigers are not too far distant. ft-- The Orioles played drab ball last night and now trail the Athletics two games to one in the current series.

They'll have to hustle more tonight to gain an even split. Johnny Antonelli, left-hander of the Giants, denies he's super stitious, but the fact remains he refuses to shave on days he is scheduled to pitch. tr Do You Know That WILLY MIRANDA holds the record for making the most hits in a Hall of Fame game at Cooperstown? Slugger Miranda made four hits while playing for the Yankees in 1954. Tribe Homers Top Yanks, 8-6 Continued-from 1st Sport Page a 2-to-0 lead before Ford had retired a man. Dick Brown's inside-the-park home run a routine line drive that hopped over Norm Sie- bern's head in left field made it 3-to-0 in the second.

Yanks Tie It Up The Yankees tied it with two out in the third with a pair of walks and successive ground rule doubles by Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra. McLish then walked in the lead run after two errors and a walk had loaded the bases in the fourth. Mossi came on at that point and got Tony Kubek to hit into a force out, but two runs scored on the play when Billy Moran's double-play try was wna. Singles by Moran and Minnie Minoso and Colavito's two- out homer squared it in the fifth against Duke Maas. Wertz's clincher came after Colavito had walked with two out in the seventh.

Colavito also was a fielding hero for the Tribe, getting oft an on-the-tly peg that nailed Elston Howard at the plate as he tried to score from second on Siebern's single in the fifth. The victory hoisted the In dians, who had lost three in a row, past Baltimore into fifth place, just .004 percentage points shy of fourth-place De troit. CLEVELAND NEW YORK ab rbi ab rbi Rmipr.rf 9 111 Moran.20 5 2 2 0 Hunter, sa 5 12 1 3SI r.rf 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 tiunex.ss .411 Mlnnso.tf 5 12 0 mantle. ci Berra. Howard.

lb Siebern.lf Carey.3b Pwd.B Mau.D Kucks.D lSk n. 2Richdson 111 Werti.lb. 4 2 13 2 112 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 111 2 0 0 0 5 0 12 5 0 3 0 4 110 5 0 0 0 5 110 Held.cr Brown, e. 0 0 0 110 Mossi. 10 0 0 Narleskl.D 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Monroe.

p. 0 1 Totals 38 8 10 7 Totals 38 6 9 5 lHIt by ollch for Kucks in seventh: 2Ran for 8kowron in seventh; 3tiround-ed out lor Bauer in seventh; 4Flled out ior Monroe in ninin. Cleveland 2 1 003020 0 8 New York 00330000 06 Errors Wertu, Hunter (2. Moran Kubek. 'Put-outs, assists Cleveland 27-10: New York.

27-14. Left on bases- Cleveland. New York. 13. Two-base nits Hunter.

Mantle. Berra. Howard Three-base hits Hunter. Home runs Broun, coiavuo, wertx. Stolen Base Stebern.

ID IP 33 3'j 2V, A 2 2 6 1 4 3 2 Er Bb So Er Bb So 6 3 5 3 McLish Mossi (W, 7-7) Narleski Ford Maas 1 0 0 1 3 2-1 1 1 0 Kucks (L, 8-6) Monroe 2 1 0 0 Hit By Pitch By Mossi (Skowron) Wild Pitch Ford. Pass Ball Brown Cmplrea Rommel. Stevens. Rice, and Nacp. Time 3.20.

Attendance 28 671. U.S. Team In Japan For Track Series Tokyo, Aug. 19 Seven United States track and field men arrived here today for goodwill meets against Japa nese athletes August 23 Sep tember 14. The A.A.U.

trackmen will be joined by seventeen leading United States armed forces stars in the Far East, and coached by John Morris, of Houston University, Texas. 12 Augusta Savannah 5 3-3 Charlotte Macon 2-7 i Knoxvme jaexsonvme i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 4 Charleston St. Paul 3 8 Denver Indianapolis 5 7 Minneapolis Louisville 3 5 Omaha Wichita 4 CANADIAN FOOTBALL 27 Hamilton Montreal 14 TIGERS LOSE TO SENATORS Sievers Raps 4 Hits, 34th Homer In 3-1 Victory Washington, Aug. 19 UP) Roy Sievers smacked out four straight hits, including his thirty-fourth homer, as the Washington Senators defeated the Detroit Tigers, 3 to 1, tonight before 10,970 Interfaith Night fans. Camilo Pascual and Dick Hyde collaborated on a six-hit pitching gob for the Senators.

With the audience studded by such celebrities as Vice Presi dent Nixon, Attorney General Rogers, former heavyweight box ing champion Rocky Marciano and comedian George Jessel, Sievers put the Senators ahead in the first inning with a bases- empty homer off Detroit starter Herb Moford. Sievers Drives In Run The Senators made it 2-0 in the fifth on walks to Ed Yost and Albie Pearson and Sievers's single. The Tigers scored their lone run in the sixth on Coot Veal's bunt single, another single by Frank Boiling, a walk to Charlie Maxwell and Billy Martin's sacrifice fly, The Senators' final run came in the sixth on a double by Jim Lemon and Julio Becquer's single. Senator Manager Cookie Lava-getto lifted Pascual with none out in the eighth after the Cuban walked Boiling and had two balls and one strike on Gail Harris. Hyde, making his forty-third appearance of the season, stopped the Tigers cold in the last two innings and chalked up his seventeenth "save" of the season in addition to his nine victories.

The submarining Hyde now has an earned run average of l.aa. 29-29 In Home Park The victory gave Washington a 29-29 record at home. They have 22-37 on the road. It was also the Senators' eleventh vic tory in 18 games against Detroit, clinching at least a tie for the Senators in their season series. DETROIT WASHINGTON ab rbi lb rbi Kuenn.ct 5 Veul.ss 4 0 10 Yost.3b 3 Pearson.

cf 3 Sievers. If 4 0 0 0 0 13 0 F.B'ing.2b 3 0 10 Harris. lb 3 0 0 0 2 Courtney. 4 0 0 Lemon. rf 4 12 Chrlsley.rf 0 0 0 0 0 Maxwell.

If 2 0 0 0 Martin. Jb 3 1 1 0 Groth.rf 2 0 0 0 0 uecauer.Jb 4 Brldges.2b 3 0 Alvarez, ss 2 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 wnson, Moford, p. 2Hazle Morgan.D 3Lau 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 pascual, 0 0 Hyde.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 6 1 1 Totals 30 3 8 3 IStruckout for Groth in sixth; 2Grounded out for Moford In seventh; 3Struck out lor Morgan in ninth. Detroit 00000100 0 1 Washington 10001100 3 Errors Kuenn. Putouts, assists Detroit, 24-14; Washington, 27-13.

Double plays Morgan, F. Boiling and narris, ien on Dase uetroit. wasn-ington, 7. Two-base hits Veal, Mar tin, Lemon. Home run Sievera.

Sacrifice fly Martin. In. H. R. Er.Bb.So Momm 3-51 ft 1 3 4 i Morgan 2 2 0 0 0 1 Pascual (W, 7x 6 1 1 2 7 Hyde 200012 xrncnea io one natter in eitrnm.

Hit by oitcher Pascual (Harris! Wild Ditch Pascual. tlmDlres Fla. herty. McKlnley. Chylak.

Berry. Time i.ia. Attendance 10,870. Pirates Spill Cubs, 4-3 Chicago, Aug. 19 W) Dick Stuart of minor league home run fame continued to fatten up on Chicago Cub pitching to- day, blasting a two-run homer to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4 to 3 decision.

Stuart's blow that carried over the left field bleachers came with the singling Roberto Clemente on base in the sixth inning and sent the Pirates ahead to stay. It broke a 2-2 tie, forged with the help of Bill Mazcroski's two-run smash in the second his fifteenth homer. PITTSBURGH Chicago ab rbi ab rbi Vlrdon.cf 4 0 2 0 T.T'yl'r.2b 4 110 (jicm te.n 4 Stuart. lb 4 1 1 1 2 3Bolger 1 Dark. 3b 4.1scltson Walls, rf Banks.ss Morvn.lf Long.

lb PhllllDS.D Hobble.p 2Tanner Skinner, If 4 0 1 1 2 1 I 0 4 Maz kl.2b Groat, ss Folles.c Raydon. 1 Powers 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 10 0 10 0 35 4 9 4 I Totals 343 8 2 lGrounded out for Raydon In seventh. zxrounded out for Hobble in ninth 3Slngled for T. Taylor in ninth. 4Ran for Dark In ninth.

Pittsburgh 02000300 04 Chicago 10010100 03 Errors Poiles. Thomas, Banks. Put-out, assists Pittsburgh, 27-10; Chicago. 27-12. Double plays Banks, T.

Taylor and Long. Left on bases Pittsburgh. Chicago, 9. Two-base hits Thomas. Long.

Home runs iwazerosgi, muart. Stolen bases T. Taylor, Clemente. Ip. R.

Er.Ub.So Raydon (W, 8 8 3 2 4 3 Porterneid 3 a a i Phillips (L, 5 '4 7 4 4 0 Hobble .32 0 0 13 umpires stnun Crawford. Time Dascoll. Donat.ellf. Attendance 12.929. 49ers Release Six San Francisco, Aug.

19 UP) The San Francisco Forty-Niner pro football team cut six rookies from the squad today. They were Backs Herman Hodges, of Sam Houston State Teachers College Texas; Ernie Lindo, of College of Pacific, and Leroy Phelps, of Oregon; and Guards Dave Jes-mer, of Oregon State; Don Ma noukin, of Stanford, and Rannie Mushatt, of Brambling College Louisiana. )(5 s()llS I A yf-vl fr Make any drink with Samovar a Millionaire's Bar in one bottle I Mad from grain. 80 8nd 100 Proof. Scnenley Oist.

N.Y.C,.