The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 12

Baltimore, Saturday, THE SUN SPORTS August 30, 1958 PAGE 12 Ramos Blanks Yankees On Six-Hitter As Senators Win, 3 To 0 REDLEGS TRIP DODGERS BEAT IH Mm HURLER GAINS 12TH VICTORY RED SOX WHIP BIRDS, 5 TO 2 Daley Bats 4 In With Triple, Homer; Portocarrero Bows Horse Racing Returns ft- Off At Timonium ft Talent Spread Thin BY JESSE A. LITUICIW Sports Editor 1 1 i 9 MAJOR4 LEAGUE HOME? h' Paul, Minn.t the enlargement of which was approved by St. Paul councilmen yesterday. The Stadium would be expanded from 10,250 to 42,000. The city eyes the Senators.

HORSE RACING returns to the local scene with the opening of Timonium today. John Hell and John Zink are confident of a record meeting because of the new grandstand at the York Road course. It will take care of all the customers that Timonium can expect to handle. It will take care of them comfortably, guaranteeing a good view of the races, but without such nonessential luxuries as a turf club. After Timonium, actions swing back to the major tracks with Laurel Tunning from October 28 through November 12.

There is no question of the success of the Laurel meeting, featured, as it will be, by the Washington International on Veterans Day. The final part of Maryland's long racing season gets under way at Pimlicoon, November 13 and continues through December 17, a span of 30 days which should allow Pimlico to write a racing program that will attract a high grade of horses, ft-ft ft No Competition ANOTHER FACTOR in Pimli-co's favor will be that during most of its meeting it will have no competition from either New Jersey or New York. Pimlico will be gambling with the weather, but better that than the certainty of adverse business in the face of competition from nearby states. Bowie takes the same gamble in early spring. Both Bowie and Pimlico plus Laurel, which has to be considered in the scheduling are highly pleased with the present date structure, though Bowie lost six days of action last spring and Pimlico lost five days 'last autumn.

Each management points out that last winter was particularly severe and that the year before neither Bowie nor Pimlico lost any daysuo bad weather. The days lost last year will be made up in the future. r-r-ft Three More Years THE VERBAL agreement be tween the three tracks to con tinue the present date arrange ment lasts for three more years. Portocarrero Zuveririk Cheers Richards 4 A Here is Midway Stadium, St. CHISOX BLANK TIGERS, 3 TO 0 Donovan Hurls 4-Hitter As Moford Loses Chicago, Aug.

29 (JPj -The Chicago White Sox turned on the speed behind the four-hit pitching of Dick Donovan to night and defeated the Detroit Tigers, 3 to 0. The victory was the eighth for the big Sox right-hander in ten decisions since the All-Star game and his eighth complete game in that time. His record is now 11-12. He struck out six and walked only one and seldom was in trouble although spectacular catches by Jim Landis and Don Mueller simpli fied his task. Speed gave the Sox a run in the first inning.

Luis Aparicio led off with a looping fly to short left. Shortstop Inman Veal got the ball in his glove while running with his back to the infield but couldn't hold on and it fell for a double. After Nellie Fox had gone out, Jim Landis walked. Landis and Aparicio raced home on Sherm Lollar's sacrifice fly to Veal in short left. The Sox had made only two hits off Herb Moford until the seventh when they scored twice to route the young right-hander.

Lollar singled and was sacri ficed along, scoring on a single by Billy Goodman. Sam Espo-sito, running for Goodman, took third on Mueller single and scored while Bubba Phillips was grounding out. DETROIT CHllAUU ah rhl ab rbl Kuennxf 4 0 0 0 Veal.u 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Fox. 2b Landis. cf Loilar.c Boone.

lb Mueller, rf SSmith.rf Rivera.lf Donovan.p SLau 1 Boiling. 2b 4 Harris. 10 3 Maxwell. If 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Martin.3b 3 3 Wilson.e 3 Moford. 2 Hoeft.o 0 4Hazle 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total! 30 0 4 0 Totals 27 3 53 ircnn for noodman In seventh: 2Ran for Mueller In seventh; 3Grounded out for Rivera in seventh: 4Struck out for Hoeft in eighth; SStruck out for Veal In ninth.

Detroit 00000000 0 0 Chicago 10000020 3 Error-'-Lollar. Putouts. assists De troit, 24-8: Chicago. 27-8. Double play-Pox ADaricio, Boone.

Left on bases-Detroit. Chicago, 3. Two-base hlt Aparicio. Stolen bases Aparicio, Landis (2), Martin (2). Sacrifice Boone.

Sacrifice fly Lollar. Io Er Bb So Moford L4 3-7) 6S 5 3 3 1 2 Hoeft 0 0 0 0 1 Susce ....1 0 0 0 0 0 Donovan 4 0 0 1 6 UmDires McKlnley. Chylak. Berry. Flaherty.

Time 2.19. Attendance A's Beat Indians, 8-7 Kansas City, Aug. 29 (JP) Minnie Minoso hit a three-run homer tonight for Cleveland in the first inning but Kansas City scored four times in their half and the Indians never caught up again as the Athletics won, 8 to 7. Randy Jackson also hit a home run for Cleveland, a tre mendous clout in dear center field that carried at least 435 feet. Hector Lopez hit a home run with Roger Maris on base in the fifth.

The pitching victory went to Bob Grim who gave way to Tom Gorman when the Indians scored twice in the seventh. Hal Woodeschick went out for a pinch-hitter In the same in ning. Gary Bell and Ray Narle ski finished. CLEVELAND KANSAS CITY ab rbl Moran.sa. 3 0 0 0 2(eler.

.1110 Ab rbl Tuttle.cf 4 1 1 3 3 3 Maris. rf Lpez.2b Cerf.lf filrnpsnlb Smith. 3b Chltl.c Grlm.p Gorman. Herbert, Bell 3Nlxon 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 1 I 4 0 0 3 1 1 4 2 2 3 0 2 jh 0 0 0 10 0 Narleskl.p 0 0 0 0 ve non.lb Ml 4 110 4 113 in Minoso. II.

Doby.cf Porter. Woodk.p lAvila.2b. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 7 11 7 Totals 32 8 12 8 IfttneleH for Wnorieshlrk In seventh 2Slnled for Moran In aeventh; 3FUd out for Bell in elgntn. rieveland 3000012 1 07 Kansas City iOOOSlOl 8 Errors Cert. Putouts, assists Cleveland.

Kansas City. 27-10 Double plays Demaentrl, Lope and Rlmrjaon: Jackson. Power and Vernon Lett on bases Cleveland. 6: Kansas City. 4.

Two-base hit coiavito. inree hae hits Chltl. Power. Home ran Minoso, Lonet, Jackson. Sacrifice Lopti.

Sacrlflca Ily Vernon. Id Er Bb Woodeshlck 3-8) 6 Bell Narleskl 1 Orlm iRI 4-5) Oorman 1 Herbert 1 7 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 6.3 1 11 0 0 0 wit hv tiltrher by Woodeshlck tM.rlsl Paused ball-Chltl Umpl res 8'immerl, Honochick. Boar. Umont Time 2.38.. Chess Youth Surprises Portoroz.

Yugoslavia, Aug. 29 P) Bobby Fischer, 15 year-old New York chess wizard, again surprised the master today when he drew with Soviet grand master Tigran Petrosyan In their thirteen-round adjourned interzonal tournament match. PHILLIES, 5-3 Purkey Fights Off Two Late Rallies To Gain Victory Cincinnati, Aug. 29 (JP) Bob Purkey, the winningest Cincin nati Redleg hurler, fought off two late rallies tonight nailing down a 5-to-3 victory over Phila delphia's Phillies. In the eighth inning1, Richie Ashburn led off with a walk, reached third on Solly Hemus's single and scored while the Reds were busy nabbing Harry Anderson.

But Purkey got the next two men on easy outs. Jones Ends Threat Two Phillie singles and his first walk of the game got Pur key into trouble in the sixth inning, but he wiggled out of the bases-loaded threat by getting Willies Jones to hit into a forceout for the last out. The Reds banged eight hits helping Purkey take his fifteenth victory in 23 decisions. Cincin nati hung onto the National League's No. 6 spot.

Phils' Starter Don Cardwell allowed only one hit in the first four innings but quickly deteriorated. Alex Grammas led off the fifth with a single, Roy McMil lan walked and Purkey bunted into a forceout. Straight singles by Johnny Temple, Jerry Lynch and Gus Bell brought in three runs and shelled Cardwell from the mound. Lynch Slides Home Lynch slid home safely when Frankie Robinson was nabbed at first base. Jim Hearn, Cardwell's suc cessor, ran into trouble in the seventh when Lynch doubled, reached third on a passed ball and Robinson singled him home.

An early two-run Philadelphia lead was started with one run in the second inning. Former Red-leg Wally Post doubled, reached third on a flyout and Jones singled him home. Solly Hemus led off the fourth inning with his eighth homer of the season. PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI ab rbi ab rbi 3 10 0 TemDle.2b Lynch. rf.

Bell. If 5 110 Hemus.2b 4 13 1 4 0 11 5 2 3 2 4 0 11 Post.rf 4 110 3 0 0 0 Jones.3b 4 0 2 1 Rob son.cf 3 0 12 Crowe, lb. 4 0 0 0 Bailey. .4010 Gram's. 3b 2 0 10 Ferna z.ss 3 0 0 0 lpnuiey McMirn.si Purkey, p.

3 10 0 2 10 0 Lonata.c 4 0 10 Cardwell. 2 0 0 0 Hearn. 1 0 0 0 2Reoulskl. 10 0 0 Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 32 5 8 5 lPlied out for Fernandez In ninth 2Grounded out for Hearn In ninth. Philadelphia 01010001 03 Cincinnati 00004010 5 Putouts, assists Ph lartelnhia.

24-5 Cincinnati. 27-13. Double plays Hemus. Fernandea and Bouchee: Gram. mas.

Temple and Crowe. Left on bases Philadelphia, ft: Cincinnati, Two. base hits Post, Lopata, Lynch. Home run iemus. IP Er Bb So Cardwell (L: 2-3).

Hearn Purkey (W: 15-8 4 3 4 4 4 4 3H 3 1 12 3 3 i 3 Wild Bitch Cardwell. Passed hall- lopata. Umpires Crawford. Smith. Dascoli.

Donatelll, Time 2.38. Attend ance 10,283. Cards Top Cubs, 7-5 St. Louis, Aug. 29 (JP) The St.

Louis Cardinals used the lusty batting of Wally Moon and workhorse pitching of Larry Jackson to beat the Chicago Cubs, 7-to-5 tonight. Moon home run, his seventh. of the year, and two-run triple provided Jackson with enough cushion for Jackson's six straight pitching effort. The former reliever has won five of those last six games. The victory made Jackson the Red Birds' winningest pitcher with a 12-10 record.

The sole loss was an extra inning affair to Los Angeles. The Cubs used three pitchers with starter Dick Drott taking the loss he was followed to the mound by Bill Henry who left in favor of Glen Hobbie. CHICAGO ST. LOUIS ah rbl ab rbl Walls. 5 0 2 2 Dark.

3b 5 110 Marsh l.lb 4 111 Banks, ss. 5 0 10 4 0 10 freese.ss Amaro.sf, Musial.lb Noren.lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 1 Moryn.lf 5 12 2 4 110 Bover.3b S. Taylor 3 110 4 12 1 Uoryl.2.0. 3 0 0 0 Moon.lf.rl 3 2 2 3 3 0 11 411(1 ITanner 10 0 0 T.TaVr.2h 0 0 0 0 ureen.c Flood.cf Jackson. Drott.

..3010 2 0 11 Henry, p. .0 0 0 0 2Long ...1000 Hobble.p 0 0 0 0 loiai39610 8 I Totals 29 7 9 6 nut tnr Onpul in out jor tienry in eighth Chlpattn noonninno St. Loula '01020013 Errors Freese 2. Amaro. Putout as slats Chicago 24-11, St.

Louis 27-9 Double Plays Banks. Gorvl nrf Mr Klaechali im 1 i unDMiniru. IjClb 1111 vnicago to, et Louis 4. Two- uo nits ur, Marsnan. oreen Thro h.a hit vrr, unm.

Moon, Moryn. Sacrifice bunt Boyer. Sacrifice Jackson. Sacrifice Ily Green. In Er Bb So urou tL o-ii) c'a 6 4 3 3 1 i Jackson (W, 12-10) 9 10 3 I Hit by pitcher By Jackson (Thorn sonl.

Winning pitcher Hobble Urn pires Venzon. Conlan, Secorv. Sudoi Tlme 2.48, Attendance 13.341. Jack Land Cains In Woodholnie Golf Jack Land, the defending cnampion, won his second round match in the Woodholme club championship. 18-hole group yesterday, defeated Wally Lon don, 5 and 4.

The tournament is due to wind up Labor Day. Other results: 18-HOLE GROUP J. W. Shapiro defeated AI tendon 1 up. Albert Aaron defeated Leonard Stul-man.

3 and 2. Bteve Ehudln defeated Neal Halpert, 1 tip. E. A. Dleti defeated Morty Silber man.

1 up. Maurice Click defeated Joe Wllner. 1 uo. Bob Furman defeated Larry Ester- son. ana i.

B. Savage defeated D. Levlnson, 1 up. -HOLE 0ROIJP Herman Malls defeated Joe Narert 1 up Stanley Mlrsky defeated Oabe Ollck 1 up 112 holes). Irving Applefeld defeated i.

Snyder 4 and 3. Herman Ramuelson defeated 3. Shapiro, 2 and 1. Lou Naron defeated A. Onldboro 1 un Milton Edelion defeated Stanley Beh rend.

I un Joe Tumbier defeated W. Kress, I up '13 num. Julius niemar defeated M. M. Ihu din.

a and 1. GIANTS, 4-1 Furillo, Zimmer Hit Homers To Pace LA. Win San Francisco, Aug. 29 (JP) Don Drysdale five-hit pitching plus home runs by Carl Furillo and Don Zimmer carried Los Angeles to a 4-to-l victory over the San Francisco Giants here tonight, despite four Dodger errors. Leon Wagner averted a Giant shutout with his eleventh home run in the eighth inning.

Drysdale, winning his tenth of the season and fifth in a row, fanned Pinch-hitters Willie Mays and Bob Speake with men on second and third in the sev enth, the only time he was in serious trouble. Mays Given Rest Both looked at a third strike. Manager Bill Rigney had start ed Jackie Brandt in center field to give Mays a rest. A crowd of 18.433 saw the Dodgers win only their second game in six played in Seals Sta dium and their fourth in fourteen against the Giants this year. Furillo hit loser Paul Giel's first pitch to him in the third inning over the left-field fence.

scoring John Roseboro who had walked. It was Furillo's four teenth homer this season. Zimmer Raps Homer Zimmer led off the fourth with his sixteenth home run into the left-field seats. Giel then struck out the side. Drysdale contributed to the scoring by driving in Zimmer with a double in the sixth.

He struck out seven and walked two. LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO ab rhrbl ab rbi Gllltam.3t 3 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 112 0 10 4 0 1 0 1 Roseboro. 4 Snider. c( 3 Wagner, If Cepeda.lb Brandt. cf Spencer, ss Schmidt, IMays Thomas, Giel.n 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 Funilo.ri 4 Larker.lf 4 Cimoli.lf..

0 0 0 0 Hodges, lb. 4 zimmer.ss 3 Neal. 2b 4 Drysdale, 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Monzant.p zspeaxe Johnson, Totals.3348 4j Totals 33 1 5 1 IStruck out for Rlel In seventh: 2Struck out for Monzant In seventh Los Angeles 00210100 0 4 San Francisco 00000001 0 1 FunHo, Zimmer, Neal, Drysdale. Putouts-assist Los Angeles, 27-12; San Francisco. 27-6.

Double Plays Spencer. Lockman and Cepeda: Neal and Hodges, Gilliam, Neal and Hodges: Cepeda (unassisted). Left on Base Los Angeles. 7: San Francisco. 7.

Two Base Hits Drysdale, Kirkland. Home Runs Furillo. Zimmer, Wagner. Stolen Base Gilliam, Zimmer. Id.

H. B. Er.Bb So Drysdale fW. 10-11) 9 5 112 7 Giel (U 4-4) 54 7 4 4 5 8 Monzant IV 0 3 Johnson ...2 1 0 0 2 Balk. Drysdale.

umpires Boggess. Dixon, Gorman and Burkhart. Time 2.44. Attendance 18.433. Thiele Wins Feature At Dorsey Speedway Bud Thiele accounted for his second victory of the season, taking the 25-lap, accident marred, sportsman modified stock car feature at Dorsey Speedway last night.

The accident occurred on the second lap when Bud Rohr- bough lost control of his car, hit the fence, and flipped. Rohr- bough was taken to St. Agnes Hospital for treatment of a severe head cut. Thiele won in a close race, beating runner-up Pete Kan- torsky by a bare bumper length. Nalley, a Winchester (Va.) driver, made an impressive debut at Dorsey last night with the third in the feature, a sec ond in the first semi-final and a fifth in one of the early heats.

Novice Class First Heat (10 lans) won by Bart. Trivette; second Jim Owens; third. Carroll Smallwood. Second Heat (10 lans) won by Ralph Beacraft; second, George Dent; third, Pete Columbo. Feature (15 laps) won by Ray Manning; second.

Willie Stauffer; third. Bart Trivette. Sportsman-Modified Class First Heat (10 laps) won by Tom Campbell; second, Danny Ferguson; third. Charles Campbell. Second Heat (10 laps) won by Bob Ballenttne; second, Bud Thiele; third.

Joe Owens Third Heat 11" laps) won oy Jim Ross; secona. Macnanaoury; tmra. Pete Kantorsky. First Semi-final (12 laps) won by Charles Campbell: second. Jim Nal ley: third.

Bud rnieie. 8econd Seml-flnal (12 laps won by Denzil Dlllman; second. Pete Kan- nt.rsfcv: third. 1.011 Tnnmas. Consolation (10 laDs) won by Joe Owens: second, Danny Ferguson; third.

Tom Campbell. Feature (25 laps) won by Bud Thiele; second, Pete Kantorsky; third. Jim Nalley. Nattans Tops Caplan, 1 Up, At Suburban Roger Nattans defeated Howard Caplan 1 up after twenty holes yesterday in the champion ship flight of the Suburban Club men's golf championships. The second round is scheduled to get under way this morn ing.

Ralph Beach, club pro, can be contacted for starting times. CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT O. H. Shamberg defeated James Blum. 4 and 1 Marvin Conlan defeated Saul Schul- hofi.

Jr 2 up. Arnold Utman defeated Ray Gordon. 8 and 7. Roger Nattans defeated Howard Caplan. 1 uo (20 holesi William Ives defeated E.

A. Oaynor, 8 and ft. E. M. Schloss defeated Ervin Kaufman, 2 and 1.

Murrav Klrschman defeated Dr. Herman Onlriherff 4 and 3 Stanley Levy defeated Irvln Gom- precnt, 1 up FIRST PLIOHT Dick Katien defeated Ben Strouse 1 Philip Sachs defeated Bernard Melnl PAv A inH 1 Louis Rosenthal defeated Leon Back. 3 and 2. F.ugcn Pish defeated Marvin Reamer, 1 inn 1 Richard Davison deteated Samuel Hiitm.n 3r James Goldsmith defeated Arthur Gu'man, 2 and 1. David Kaufman, defeated Paul Cordish.

1 up. Morton Fisher defeated Herman Winston, default. Jerry Casale To Join lied Sox Next Week Boston, Aug. 29 (JP)-Right-handed Pitcher Jerry Casale expects to Join the Boston Red Sox next week. General Manager Joe Cronin announced tonight.

The 24 year-old, 200-pounder from Brooklyn called Cronin today when he arrived at Fort Dix from Germany after nearly two years Army duty. League Leaders Get 2 Kits Over Last 7 Innings Washington, Aug. 29 (JP) Pedro Ramos, after failing to finish his five last previous starts, shut out the New York Yankees on a 'six-hitter for the last-place Washington Senators 3 to 0, tonight. A crowd of 15,414 saw the 23-year-old Cuban right-hander hold the league-leading Yankees to two hits over the last seven innings. It was the twelfth victory of the season for Ramos, equalling his totals for 1957 and '56.

Stnk Ing out seven, including Mickey Mantle twice, Ramos hung up his third shutout of the cam paign. The Yankees were being blanked for the eighth time. Ford Hurts Elbow Whitey Ford was the New York starter but had to quit after pitching to two batters because of an aggravation of his left elbow trouble, an injury which has recurred several times during recent seasons. Forty one-old Murry Dickson, making his first appearance for New York since being purchased from Kansas City earlier this 1 week, took the loss. The Senators, who matched the Yankees' hit total at six for the evening, bunched three of them In the fifth inning when they got two -runs off Dickson.

Jim Lemon's double, a triple by Norm Zauchin and a pinch single by Herb Plews did the damage. Pearson Bats In Run In the eighth, after Johnny Kucks took over the Yankee pitching, the Senators scored their final run as Ossie Alvarez walked, moved to second on Ramos's bunt and Albie Pear- con, with his second hit of the game, singled home Alvarez. Meanwhile, the Yankees were able to push only two runners to third base against Ramos, both reaching that station in the first two innings. NEW YORK WASHINGTON rbi ab rbt Pauer.rf 4 0 10 Yost 3b 4 0 0 Kubek.ss 4 0 Slevers.lf Fltzg ld.c Lemon.rf Za chin, lb lPlews.2b Alvarez. st Ramos, p.

0 0 0 Mantled 4 0 Berr.c 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 1 1 0 Carey.3b. 3 0 Ford.n .00 Dickson. 0 2Slauh'r 1 0 Kucks.o 0 0 0 Totals 33 0 6 0 Totals 28 3 3 lSlngled lor Asoromonts In fifth; BStruck out lor Dickson in aeventh. Mew York 00000000 00 Washington 00002001 3 Errors Kucks. Put-outs, assists Hew York.

24-14: Washington. 27-6 TVtnhln Play Berra and McDoueald: McDourald. Kubek and Skowron. Left on bins New York. Washington, 3.

Two-base hltii Bauer. Lemon. Man tle. Three-base hit Zauchin. Sacrifice- Alvarez.

Ramos. Ford 4 0 0 0 0 0 Dickson (L: 9-6). 5Vi 4 2 2 1 3 Kucks 2. 21110 Ramoa fW: 12-13V 9 6 0 0 0 7 Hit by pitcher Pamos (Carey) fmpires Stevens, Rice, Napp and Hommel. Time 1.57.

Attendance Pirates Tumble Braves, 3-2 Continued, from 1st Sport Page Mathews homered for Milwaukee. In gaining the decision, Friend bested Milwaukee's Warren Spahn who was also seeking his eighteenth victory. Instead the Braves' left-hander took his tenth loss. Friend has thirteen defeats. Beats Braves 4th Time Friend now has a 4-1 record for the season against the Braves.

Spahn, who gave up eight hits, is 2-2 against the Pirates this year. The statistical edge went to Spahn who fanned seven and walked two. Friend gave up eight hits, posted three strikeouts and passed one before leaving In the ninth with none out. Stuart got Friend and the Pirates off to a lead they never lost when he hit his fourteenth home run over the left field fence in the first Inning. Skinner added one more to the total with his eleventh homer, knocked into the right field bleachers in the fourth Skinner started the Pirates on the way to another run in the seventh when the Pirates loaded the bases.

After singling. Skin ner was replaced by Ramon Mejias who took second on a bunt by Frank Thomas. Mejias Forced At Plat Bill Mazeroskl beat out a sac rince bunt to put a Pirate on every base. Mejias was forced at the plate, but the run was 6cored by Thomas who ran home as Hank Foiles hit into a force play. Milwaukee's first run was produced in the fourth as Hank Aaron socked the second of his four singles leading off.

A double by Wes Covington moved Aaron to third and he scored while the Pirate Infield was run ning down Covington after Frank Torre hit a roller to Short. stop Dick Groat. PITTSBURGH MILWAUKEE ab rbl ab rbl Vlrdon.ef 6 0 0 0 Cleme'erf 4 0 0 0 Bniton.ef 3 0 0 0 2Adcock 1 0 0 ,0 Ftuart.lb tiMnrier.lf 3 tMenes.lf I nurau 3 Oroat.sa 4 filin.c 3 Friend .0. 4 Crust. 0 I i Mantilla CI 0 0 0 12 1 6'ho t.2b 4 0 0 0 Mathe s.ib 3 12 0 Aaron, rf 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 Torre.

lb 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 (1 0 0 1' Crandall.e 0 0 0 1 Logan, ts 0 0 0 1 ephan.B TotaU343 8 3 1' Totals 31 2 8 2 for Skiinner In seventh: eut on sirlkea lor Bruton In elghih. Pittsburgh 10010010 03 Milwaukee 00010000 12 Errors Thomas. Covington, Putouts. suMstl Pittsburgh. 27-22; S7-11.

Double plays Thomas. Oroat, Ihomns and Maieroskl: Croat and Btuarl. Maerokkl ani Eiu-art; Mat'rofki, Oroat and Htuari fpahn. whondlenut and Torre Left on bases Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, 4 Two-base hits Oroat Covington. Three-bane hit f.lroat.

Home runs B'uart. fckinner. Matuewi. Sacrifices Maier-vM, Bpahn. IP ErBhSo xfrlend (W; 18 8 8 2 2 1 3 Gross 12S2 fcpshn 'L; 17-10 8 8 3 3 2 7 rFriend pitched to to In Mnth.

Wild Fnend. t'mplrn I.in-gles. Bariirk. Jsrkowskl. ne.mort, Time 2.18.

Atundaoew 35,642. By LOU HATTER 1 Continued from 1st Sport Pag sail across the plate after Nie-man had leaped against the left-field barrier to pull down Don Buddin's hoist. There followed a two-bagger by Runnels into the rightfield corner, but Portocarrero fanned Gene Stephens to prevent "further inroads, at least momentarily. Singles by Nieman and Brooks Robinson had been eradicated by Gardner's double-play bouncer in the Oriole fourth before the Bosox wrapped up the verdict in the home half of this round. Jensen And Piersall Single With one away Jackie Jensen pounded one-bagger through the middle.

Piersall followed suiti after Dick Gernert had popped to Robinson, Jensen stopping at second. Daley followed by slamming Portocarrero's next offering high into the nets atop the left-field barrier and the Red Sox were in front by a healthy 5 to 1. That was the extent of it, more than sufficient, though, for the giant Sullivan to throttle the Orioles without so much as another scoring threat until Triandos boomed his four- bagger an estimated 400 feet over the left-field screen with two away in the Baltimore ninth. Zuverink and Beamon checked Boston through its remaining four turns, although each had menacing situations with which -to contend. Johnny's Loses Softball Game Philadelphia, Aug.

29 (JP) Cal Miller pitched a no-hitter tonight as Harlee Auto Body, of Philadelphia, shut out Johnny's Used Cars, of Baltimore, 4 to 0, in the opening game of the Central Atlantic Regional softball tournament. In tonight's second game, Myron Conell Contractors, of Washington, D.C., defeated Dela ware Park, 3-1 in a 13- inning contest. Harold Banks was Harlee's power hitter. His homer and double accounted for three of the team's four runs battea in. Delaware Park was leading 1-0, with two outs in the seventh and final inning of the regular contest when Charley Hein-baugh singled to left sending home Ron Nordon, who had doubled, with the tying run.

Three singles and a walk accounted for the winners' two runs in the top of the thirteenth. The double elimination tourney, sponsored by the American Softball Association, runs through Monday. The regional winner will go to Minneapolis for the National championship September 12. Johnnys U. C.

0 0 0 0 0 9 0 le. Harlee 300100 4r Oe. Btjll Takes Junior Title At Hillendale Fifteen-year-old, Nelson Bell won the Hillendale junior golf championship by defeating Tommy Haskell in a sudden-ieath playoff yesterday. Both boys had 87 in the 15-17 years elass. Bell then parred No.

1 with a five as Haskell missed the putt that would have given him a tie. Judy Hawkins was the girls winner with a 60 for nine holes. Sixty-four boys and girls took part in the eight decisions and one of the best shots was made by 11-year-old Holly Martin. She tied for runnerup spot with Martha Johnston in the 10-12 years class. On the playoff hole, the 142- yards par-three third, Holly chipped from 40 yards off the green to within a fot of the cup, for a four to take the honors.

Miss Martin had taken 33 strokes to negotiate the three holes of regular play, but needed just four when the chips were down in the playoff. BUYS ChamnlonshlD (15-17) Nelson Bell. 87; Tommy Haskell, 87. (Bell won piavoil.) 13-14 Years (9 Holes) Jimmy Engle, 55: Rex Scaans, 57. 10-12 Years (3 Holes) Tomm Encla 23: Johnny Carroll, 24: Tommy Polvln- aie, 24.

(Carroll won piayoll lor runner-up Under 10 Years '1 Hole) Dickie Bolln, Larry Engle. 7. GIRLS Championship (15-17 Years: 9 Holes) Judy Hawkins, 60: Nancy Orings, 67, 13-14 Years (9 Holesl Mike Arm-strnne, 73; Scheryl Graham, 102, 1012 Years (3 Holesl Pam Wilson, 28: Holly Martin. 33: Martha Johnston, 33. (Miss Martin won playoff.) Under 10 Years (1 Hole) Pat Pol-vinale, 6: PatCarrollIl.

19 Teams In Tourney Stratford, Aug. 29 (JP). Nineteen teams, led by the Fresno, defending champions, are entered in the annual women's world softball tournament starting tomorrow. The survivors will battle for the title September 5. Weekdoyt le September 1 Iv.

Mr. tie. 10.50 AM l. Camden Sla. 10.55 AM l.

Laurel 11.15 AM $6.05 touNa mm inc ho. tax lf CoMilanW Certifl turning alter latl roc CO IT TBAIN-IFIAX All THt WAY BALTIMORE OHIO i If it works out over the long-range period it undoubtedly will be continued. If the present arrangement accomplished nothing else, it eliminated much bickering between the local track operators which left an unpleasant taste in the mouth of the public. With the racing season still several months to run, the talent is spread thin. Bold Ruler's retirement left Round Table and Gallant Man at the head of the handicap division.

The others behind them aren't much though Calumet Farm's Bards-town is now making a comeback. Round Table and Gallant Man both are sure to be invited to run in the International and later the Pimlico Special. Tim Tarn and Lincoln Road, winner and runnerup in both the Preakness and Kentucky Derby, are out of action and the 3-year-old picture is a sorry one. Tim Tarn, who scored his eighth consecutive victory in the Preakness and then broke down in the Belmont Stakes, might well have won a million dollars this year had he remained sound. Among the 2-year-olds, the leaders are First Landing, Restless Wind, Watch Your Step, Intentionally and First Minister.

First Landing has won four stakes and three other races in seven starts. He is the present leader of his generation the colt they possibly will be writing about for next spring's Triple' Crown but a lot happens to 2-year-olds. We will have to await the Garden State Stakes on October 25 and the Pimlico Futurity on November 22 before deciding about the newest generation of racers. ft ft ft Do You Know That TED WILLIAMS, who is 40 years old today, last year became the oldest player in the history of either major league to win a batting crown? The Splendid Splinter," who celebrated his thirty-ninth birth day here last August 30, hit foH an average of .388 to win the American League bat title in 1957. Bows Again; Oriole Averages BATTING Ab.

R. H. Pet Team 4.1S4 433 1.030 .246 Plaver Ab. R. H.

2b.3b.Hr.Rbi.P.C. 270 45 90 18 2 13 45 .333 Nteman Boyd Woodllng Williams Taylor Trlandos Robinson Pilarcik 312 48 95 18 4 8 27 JOJ OJ IVZ 10 I 13 07 .289 334 30 95 13 2 3 28 .284 391 51 99 10 0 25 66 4 14 1 1 2hQ 412 30 1 04 18 346 35 85 19 464 31 107 24 3 29 .252 1 24 .246 Oardner 3 27 .231 3 13 .228 Busby 167 25 Jonnson 31 1 0 2 3 16 0 2 ho" 1 3 4 10 .226 .222 .222 Ginsberg Zuverink. Sleater Miranda. 90 4 2D 9 0 1 5 11 194 13 37 32 2 6 69 9 13 169 12 30 23 1 4 200 .191 raDDas .188 Harshman. .188 Castleman Brown 11 .178 .174 Portocarrero 55 3 9 61 3 6 .164 O'Dell helm.

21 1 2 28 1 2 14 0 1 8 10 303 28 63 .095 Loes Lehman. ,071 .071 000 Reamon Ex Oriolei .207 PITCHING IP. H. W. L.

63 Era. Team 1044 81 3.32 O. Ip. H. Er.

Bb. So.W. L. Era W'elm 33 92 72 25 35 58 2 7 2.46 H'sh'n 27 191 165 59 58 132 10 11 2 77 Brown 15 76 79 24 15 36 6 3 2.82 Utll Ji loo 1VU BU Vi 115 1 10 7. 87 Porto'o 27 170 143 60 48 67 12 10 3.16 Lehm'n 28 59M.

56 20 17 35 2 1 3(12 24 111 103 44 30 63 6 8 3 56 Zuv'nk 38 63 73 25 15 20 2 2 3.53 Loes 28 103 Vb 101 43 35 38 2 9 3.75 Beam'n 20 43 '39 20 19 22 1 3 4 12 Panpas 25 102'i 99 49 36 60 8 7 4 31 Sleater 8 8'i 13 12 8 6 0 0 12.96 0 0 6 00 Team 11281 1053 418 328 893 61 64 3.33 Tnrlufies Indian record i-jx-ur es 8 wind up with a league-leading .388 average. Williams closed out the season by reaching base safely 25 of his last 35 times at bat. A similar finish this year might win him the crown again. Wil-. liams has fewer times at bat than the other leaders and his average moves more with each at bat.

The Orioles continue to get adverse publicity all over the league over their shift of spring training sites from Scottsdale, to Miami, Fla. The six-column headline across the bottom of the first page of a Boston sports section today said: "Scottsdale quite peeved at Orioles." The writer, completing a visit to the new Arizona camp of the Red Sox, brought out the point that Scottsdale interests bor rowed $20,000 for improvements on their stadium on the strength of the verbal committment of the Orioles to return, only to have the Birds' withdraw five hours before deadline for re newal. Although some Boston con nections seem to have made up their minds they won't like training in Arizona, the article in question draws the conclusion: "The Red Sox may wind up loving the place." McMAHON BUSSES FREQUENT SERVICE TO TIMONIUM FAIR leaving Towion Courthouse, from 9 A.M. on last bus leavai Timonium 9 P.M. Also achoduUci Sorvlco from Ovarloa Porkvill Jimenium McMahen Transportation Company HAmilton 6-2078 WASHINGTON BOARD MEETS Doors Closed 2 Hours; Shift Not Discussed, They Say Washington, Aug.

29 (JPh-The Washington Senators ducked the big question today and wouldn't say whether they plan to sit tight in the Capital or stake out new territory. Directors of the American League club did not even take up the possibility of moving to Minneapolis, according to a statement issued after nearly two hours behind closed doors. Although postponed, their de cision may come shortly. While team directors met here, Minneapolis officials split on passage of a $9,000,000 bond issue to enlarge the city's stadium from 21,000 to 41,000 capacity. The city-backed proposal was cleared by an 11-2 vote by the city council, but the board of estimates and taxation, expected to rubber stamp the plan, postponed a vote.

Needs More Time The taxation board, which has to make final authorization, de cided it needed more time to consider the plan. Another meet ing of the board was scheduled for Tuesday. Neighboring St. Paul made its pitch at the same time, voting to borrow whatever is necessary to expand its stadium from 10, 250 to 42,000 if a big league team agrees to operate there. The Twin Cities could accom modate only one major league franchise.

St. Paul, hoping to get in first, may have its eye on the Cleveland Indians as well as Washington. Calvin Griffith, president of the Senators, said he had been notified of the Minneapolis action after his board meeting adjourned. Griffith also was advised Minneapolis authorities would submit very shortly an itemized proposal covering attendance guarantees, stadium rent, concessions and other vital considerations. Offer Satisfies Griffith Griffith said last week he was satisfied with a previous Minneapolis offer to pledge 1,000,000 admissions in each of the first three years.

St. Paul representatives have spoken with him several times, beginning last year at the World Series. Griffith said. He added their conversations had never got down to specifics. Washington directors evident ly deferred the matter for lack of a detailed offer to study.

"No vote was taken, no action was taken and there 'w as no discussion of moving the franchise," a spokesman said. The board spent its time re viewing club finances "jn relation to other major league teams," he said. Although consistently in the black, corporate profits for the last-place club reportedly have been small in recent years because of failing attendance. Paltry gate receipts have caused the directors to survey the possibilities elsewhere. Other Clubs Must Approve Should they fancy Minneapo lis, the Senators would need approval by at least five of the other seven American League teams to move.

October is the month for drafting minor league territory, such as the Twin Cities, but the majors have special meeting scheduled for Chicago on September 9. Griffith said he had set no date for the directors to con vene before their next regular meeting on September 30. They could be assembled at a moment's notice. Three are mem bers of the Griffith family-Calvin, his sister, Mrs. Thelma Haynes, and her husband, club vice president Joe liaynes.

Eugene V. Young, a family friend, is the fourth member The board added a fifth today, making Comptroller Ossie Blueee secretary treasurer Bluege Is a former Washington player, manager and farm di rector. Futurt Of 'Farms Discutted Griffith said Minneapolis was mentioned only In connection with proposals for strengthen ing the minor leagues. In that respect, the director also dis cussed the future of their farm teams at Chattanooga and Char lolte. Griffith would not detail these talks, other than to say both the Southern Association and South Atlantic League are ihaky.

By BOB MAISF.L Continued from 1st Sport Page when I first came here from Detroit. "Paul has helped me a lot with my motion and position at delivery lately, and I'm getting more whip again. It feels good to be getting somebody out for a change. Maybe I can give the club some help the rest of the way." There isn a harder or more sincere worker than Zuverink. You have to root for him to come back.

So while there Is some cause for concern over the showing of Portocarrero in his last three starts, there is room for optimism in the performance of Zuverink. But in any case, the attack will have to produce more runs than it did tonight or there isn much the pitching can do. Richards made that point clear when he remarked: "I guess they hit Portocarrero pretty good tonight, but he'd have had to hold them to one run to win and that's too much to ask in this park." O- Tomorrow afternoon's game shapes up as a battle between the youngest members of both pitching staffs. Milt Pappas, 19 years old, will pitch for the Birds, opposed by Mill Mon- bouquette, right-hander who recently celebrated his twenty- second birthday. Monbouquette was 8-and-9 for Minneapolis before being recalled, and is 1-3 with Boston.

In the final game of the series Sunday, it will be Hoyt Wilhelm against Tom Brewer, who has his record back to 9-10 after a poor start. Some Boston writers and players are already betting Tri-andos that he will have at least one passed ball on Wilhelm's knuckler and that another batter will reach first after striking out. Wilhelm, who throws almost all knuckleballs in this small park, has pitched two complete games here this year, winning gne and losing one. Ted Williams may not be able to make it to Fenway Park tomorrow to celebrate his fortieth birthday. The big slugger is stilU confined to his hotel with a heavy cold and sore throat.

The doctor examines Williams every day and says It is a day to-day proposition as to when the veteran will be avauaDie ior duty. Last September Williams was sidelined for about two weeks by a similar, although more serious, condition. When he did re turn to action he finished strong, hitting .632 for the month to EXPRfSS BUS SEftVICf TIMONIUM RACES 10 A.M. to 1.00 P. as $125 Tl TAX INCL.

ONLY 2S MINUTM TO TftACK VIA NCVU FXPRESSWAY.