Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 80

2 Section 3 CHICAGO TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 GIL THORP Near the Milford -football you you out You II see Grab) practice field. Iffg Beautiful, If I was unjust beautiful III right; Jiff OK are we gonna A nr unur minn or uour minar wnat tai and Watch it WallyJ I think he's are uou oo'ma are you going to do help me get him We'll tie him up wim mat goat inro tne ear; a here out or gonna charge; CUBS GIVE 5 RUNS TO GARDS IN 9-0 DEFEAT Chicago Gets Only 3 Hits Off Stallard I Walt 'Til 1966 I ST. LOUIS AB RBI A Brock rf If. 3 110 2 0 0 Flood, tf 522200 Skinner, If 4 1112 0 0 Shannon, rf 10 112 0 0 Bover, 3b 5 2 1 0 3 1 0 White, lb 5 2 3 0 1 0 McCarver, 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 Groat, ss 5 2 1 1 0 2 0 Javier, 2b 4 0 0 1 1 2 0 StalUrd, 301100 Cardinals' Offense Called Half Baked by Coach I On the Air Today's Events In Chicago Baseball's Top 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADING BATSMEN TODAY'S BASEBALL AB 31 11 27 4 0 CUBS AB RBI A LaKdntn, cf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Amalfitano, 4010341 Williams, rf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Santo, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 Banks, lb 3 0 1 0 11 1 0 Bailey, 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 Krug, 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 Stewart, H-ss 3000000 Kessinser, 2010141 Clemens, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jackson, 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 Hoeft, 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 McOaniel, Koonce, 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 a-30 17 12 2 TELEVISION 1:25 p. m.

WGN-TV 19 Baseball: CUBS vs. St. Louis Cardinals. RADIO 1:25 p. mW-G-N Baseball: CUBS vs.

St. Louis Cardinals. 1:55 p. m.WCFL Baseball: WHITE SOX vs. Baltimore Orioles (2).

TRIBUNE TELEPHONE NUMBERS APPEAR AT THE END OF SUMMARY COLUMN. Pet. .341 .326 .322 .313 .306 .306 .305 .303 .301 .296 125 9S 125 475 125 447 132 550 135 519 112 432 129 509 131 491 138 552 127 469 78 169 96 155 93 N4 9 172 76 159 60 132 73 155 75 149 93 166 66 139 CUBS vs. St. Louis Cardinals In Wrlgley field, Clark and Addison streets, 1:30 m.

HORSE RACING At Arlington Park, Arlington Heights, 2:30 m. HARNESS RACING At Sportsman's Park, 3301 S. Laramit 8:40 p. m. BILLIARDS Chicago open three cushion tournament In Howard-Paulina Recreation, 7629 N.

Paulina p. m. Clemf nte, Pitt Aaron, Mil Mays, S. Rose, Cinn Clendenon, Pitt. J.

Alou.S.F Flood, St Allen, Phil Williams, Chi. Hart, S.F. HOME RUNS RUNS BATTED IN a-Altman struck out for McOaniel in 8th. Mays, S. 41 Johnson, Cin 106 McCovey, S.

F. ...32 Starred, Pitt 92 Mathews, Milw. 30 Banks, Chi 91 Callison, Phil. 28 Mays, S. 89 Santo, Chi 28 Mathews, Milw.

..88 Aaron, Milw. 28 fensive line; Ernie McMillan, offensive tackle, and Bobby Joe Conrad, who will reclaim his flanker job from Billy Gam-brelL The Cardinals will be without their all-pro center, Bob De-Marco, who has a bad knee. DeMarco's affliction has necessitated the shifting of Irv Goode from guard to center. Rick or tun, who made the team last year as a rookie swing man, will take over Goode's left-guard spot. Steelers Get Punter Lambert from Giants Kingston, R.

Sept. 1 UP) Tom Lambert, who led the nation's collegiate kickers last year, was obtained by the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football league from the New York Giants today in exchange for a 1966 draft choice. The 22-year-old, 210-pound punter played for the University of Mississippi last year. Continued from first page garded as solid contenders for the eastern division crown, have yet to score their first pre-season victory. They- have lost to the Baltimore Colts, 22 to 10, and to the Washington Redskins, 13 to 7, and tied the San Francisco 49ers, 17 to--17.

Are the Cardinals letting the various pre-season magazine polls, some of which have made them title favorites, go to their heads? "I can't answer that, but I hope not," said Lemm. "They are supposed to be mature football players, and they should know enough not to pay attention to those magazine articles. They're taking the exhibition season too lightly, and I told them so." Lemm said that his club's defense has "played real well. In fact, with Pat Fischer back now after a hospital checkup, I think we actually have a better secondary defense than we did last year." Called Case of Nerves Fischer, the little ex-Nebras- THERE WONT BE ANOTHER TRAFFIC JAM! BY HAL FOUST Traffic and parking conditions are certain to be better for the Bears vs. St.

Louis Cardinals game in Soldiers' field at 8 o'clock tomorrow night than they were at the recent All-Star game for Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. It would be difficult for conditions to be worse. It is unlikely that Chicago will have a rainstorm for the second important outdoor sporting event of 1965 as it had for the All-Star game. The crowd tomorrow night, contributing to the Armed Forces Benefit fund, will be smaller an anticipated 60,000 than the 68,000 gathered on that wet night last Aug. 6.

Those who go to see the two pro rivals clash will not have to buck an army of police and secret service men accompanying Vice President Humphrey and his Washington entourage who jammed the gates just before the All-Star game kickoff. The regular Jackson park No. 126 bus service will travel a special lane direct to Soldiers' field and a special CTA bus will shuttle between the field and the Grant park underground garages and the Monroe street lot. The shuttle fare will be 15 cents. The Illinois Central surplus right of way between 18th and 21st streets has been leased for parking for the occasion.

Henry G. Kramer, director of parking for the Chicago Park district, said there will be parking space for 16,600 cars at 13 locations serving Soldiers' Field. A ATJ -NCAA Told to Act in a Hurry Continued from first page A. A. U.

jurisdiction compete together. The two organizations have been boycotting each other's open meets, threatening any athlete who breaks the boycott with disbarment from competition. Magnuson said the committee would meet again next Wednesday, and expect a written report from both sides. If there is no settlement then, the senators would act. Baltimore, Sox Game Rained Out BY EDWARD PRELL Chicago Tribune Press Service Baltimore, Sept.

1 The White Sox tonight made no contribution, either in the affirmative or negative, as the American league season moved into its final full month. A downpour which started before the White Sox were scheduled to take batting practiceand they needed it-washed out their match with the Baltimore Orioles, bringing an immediate decision to wrap up their 1965 competition with a double header tomorrow. It will start at 2 p. m. Chicago time.

This will be the fourth twin exposure for the White Sox in the last seven days and suggests that perhaps the major leagues' 162-game schedule may be too long. Stacking of double headers gives baseball's followers scant time to digest the rapid turn of events and cheapens the competition. Sox Need Sweep Last Friday the White Sox divided a pair with the Boston Red Sox. They took two from the same team Sunday. Last night the Orioles chilled Chicago pennant hopes with two victories.

To gain a 9-9 draw with the Orioles for the season's play, the White Sox must sweep tomorrow's double feature. This would seem to be quite an order. The Orioles have held our bashful bat swingers to five runs in the five games they've beaten them in the last six. And one of tomorrow's Baltimore pitchers will be Milt Pappas, 3-0 this year against the White Sox and 17-4 against them since he came into the majors. John, Pizzaro Named Dave McNally, a lefty, will be the other starter for the Orioles.

The White Sox will give the nod to a pair of southpaws, Tommy John and Juan Pizarro. Before tonight's rainout and other scheduled games in the league, the White Sox were in a most precarious position in the league race, if you'll pardon the expression. It would take a spectacular September stretch run for the White Sox and mud would have to come up for the Minnesota Twins to prevent a runaway. These were the figures: If the Twins won only 14 of their remaining 27 gefmes, they vould finish with 99-63. To beat them out, the White Sox could afford to lose only five of their 29.

No Fiery Speeches The White Sox weren't talk ATLANTA GETS ALL-AMERICAN ALL-STAR DUEL Hanover, N. Sept. 1 The All-American football game, sponsored by the American Football Coaches association, will move from Buffalo to Atlanta next summer, it was announced today. D. O.

Tuss McLaughry, executive secretary-treasurer of the coaches association, said the move to the new Atlanta stadium for the sixth annual June classic was being made to assure "continued expansion of our game." kan who plays left corner back in the Cardinals' defensive backfield, missed the last two games while hospitalized in St. Louis for recurring headaches. Physicians found no organic cause, and the condition was attributed to "a case of nerves," Lemm said. With Fischer back in the line-uft Jimmy Burson will return to the right corner position tomorrow night, supported by Abe Woodson, who plays only the right side. Fischer is one of four Cardinals back in action after injuries.

Others are Tackle Luke Owens, who returns to the de AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADING BATSMEN AB Pet. Yasti-iemski, Bos. ...107 396 66 128 .323 Robinson, Bal Ill 430 62 137 .319 Oliva, Min 130 512 96 161 .314 Kaline, Det 105 344 63 103 .299 Hall, Min 125 442 70 131 .296 Whitfield, Cle. 105 366 40 108 .295 Davalillo, Cle 118 434 52 127 .293 Skowron, Chi 120 460 56 133 .289 Mantilla, Bos. 126 444 54 128 .288 Colavito, Cle 132 482 75 138 .286 Wagner, Cle 120 437 76 125 .285 HOME RUNS RUNS BATTED IN Horton, Det 26 Colavito, Clev 90 Conigilaro, Horton, Det 88 Colavito, Clev 25 Mantilla, Bost.

...87 Wagner, Clev 24 Oliva, Minn 83 Killebrew, Minn. ..22 Hall, Minn 73 St. Louis 021 000 ISO Cabs 000 000 000 0 Left on bases St. Louis, Cubs, 4. Two base hits McCarver, Kessinger, Groat, Shannon, White.

Hoaie run Skin-er 15. Sacrifice flies Javier, Stallard. IP tTB ER BB SO Stallard 9 3 4 0 0 1 8 Jackson 4 11 4 3 2 3 Hoeft ii 2 2 3 1 1 0 McDaniel 2 3 2 0 1 0 Koonce 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 Winnino pitcher Stallard (9-41. Losing pitcher Jackson 112-17). Umpires Vernon, Gorman, Harvey, and Crawford.

Time 2:37. Attendance 4,397. Total home runs to date. tTotal bases. BY RICHARD DOZER You realize, of course, that the Cubs are saving their bombs for the games that count.

This St. Louis series is just a little spell between their three-game rout of the Braves just ended and a visit by the Giants just ahead. The Cubs, therefore, have resisted all chances to score these last two days, and yesterday they were shut out by Tracy Stallard and the Cardinals, 9 to 0. If that score looks like a forfeit, forget it. Both clubs were present, and the abdicated champions of baseball achieved the deed with 11 hits and a lot of assistance from the Cub defense.

5 Runs Unearned Bob Skinner hit a homer, and there were three other runs, one unearned, charged to the account of Loser Larry Jackson, who lasted until the seventh inning. The rest of the malicious attack was leveled against Billy Hoeft and Lindy McDaniel with the aid of a second Cub error that put four more runs in the unearned category. AND mm NOT RETREADS! NOT SECONDS! Brand New Tubeless IWLG NS Ask TV Relay Ban Washington, Sept. 1 UP) The 18 MONTH GUARANTEE AGAINST WEAROUT AND ROAD HAZARDS mj CO FOR REGULARLY 2 FOR $27 SAVE $11.02 600x13 Tubefess Black INSTALLED NO TRADE-IN NEEDED National Football league wants to copyright Jimmy Brown's runs, the passing of John Unitas, and the performances of its other stars. The American Football league and major league baseball want the same protection for their players.

Spokesmen asked a House judiciary subcommittee today to revise a proposed copyright law so community antenna systems will not be able to pick up their televised games. The systems pick up signals over wide areas and sell their service to subscribers. There are 1,600 systems operating in 48 states. Under the proposed law, all pre-recorded, taped, or scripted telecasts would receive copyright protection against retransmission by community antenna systems. Live telecasts would not be affected.

Elect Kellu, Lashutka ing pennant. Rather, they were becoming painfully aware of their shortcomings. Al Lopez, the manager, never a strong advocate of clubhouse pep meetings, was making no fiery speeches. It's now apparent the White Sox are falling short mainly because of run-scoring deficiencies. Two stalwart performers, Pete Ward and Bill Skowron, are right in the middle in this glaring minus.

Skowron has hit in spots, but few of his blasts have been important. Ward Having Woes Ward is almost in another world. He has one single, and nothing else, in his last 35 trips. It was 12 games ago that he knocked in his last run. Pete's average has dipped to .2 52 against a combined .286 in his first two years when knocked in 178 runs.

This season Pete has moved only 43 across the plate. Charley Metro, White Sox coach, was Ward's manager at Vancouver when Pete was a Baltimore farmhand. It was Metro, after he had joined the White Sox, who advised them to insist on Ward when they were swapping Luis Aparicio to the Orioles three years ago. Asked this evening to analyze Wards decline, Metro suggested that Pete perhaps is carrying too much weight. Weight Goes Up "When he played for me in the Pacific Coast league, Pete TUBELESS, BLACKWALLS OLD NtW rna rna 'OU NATION NATION ONL Tvv" 600x13 13.50 15.98 11.0? 650x13 11.50 1 6.9 8 6 02 75014 77514 13 00 1 8.98 7.02 800x14 825x14 15 00 21.98 8 02 850x14 855x14 17 00 24.9 8 9 02 670x15 775x15 13 00 1 8.98 7 02 710x15 815x15 15.00 21.98 8.02 760x15 845x15 17.00 24.98 902 EVERYBODY SAVES! All sizes drastically reduced to bring you the finest, safest tire line possible at the lowest possible prices! Installed FREE in minutes No money down Take months to pay Guaranteed nationwide Credit established in minutes i Buckeyes' Co-Captains WHITEWALLS only $2 more per tire Prices plus Federal Excse Tax Columbus, Sept.

1 (LTD The 1965 Ohio State football team will be co-captained by Linebacker Dwight Ike Kel-ley, and End Greg Lashutka. The two seniors were selected today by a vote of the players. SAVE UP TO $11.02 RAYCO 3-WAY But thru it all, Stallard must have felt that life begins at 28. Stallard is the gent who served Roger Maris' 61st home run in 1961 and who since has served sentences in the minors and with the New York Mets. Yesterday, the day after his birthday, Tracy went the full nine innings for the first time in more than three months, held the Cubs to only three hits, and won his ninth game.

His triumph, which came fresh on the heels of Bob Gibson's two-hit gem of 24 hours earlier, left the Cubs with 18 innings of frustration since this home stand began. Furthermore, it put seventh place all but out of mathematical reach. Error Hurts Jackson Jackson yielded only six hits. Two of them came in the second inning, wherein Don Kes-singer's error got him into a hole from which he otherwise might have escaped scott-free. With Ken Boyer on base after his grounder skipped thru the Cub shortstop's legs, Bill White rolled a single into center, and Tim McCarver followed with a double down the right field line to score the unearned run.

The infield stayed back for Dick Groat, who rolled out while White scored. Had it crowded in a few steps, as it may have with one out, White would have held third and Julian Javier's flythat followed could have ended the round. Skinner hit his homer into the center field seats in the third. It was his fifth. Retires 14 In Row The Cubs' only hits to this point were Joe Amalfitano's single in the first inning, and Kessinger's bloop double in the second.

But Stallard retired 14 in a row before Ernie Banks singled in the seventh for their last one. Jackson was driven out in the seventh with Groat doubled to center and scored on Curt Flood's single to left. In the eighth inning, the Cards filled the bases on two singles and a walk against Hoeft. McDaniel came in, and Amalfitano threw wide of the plate on Groat's inviting force-grounder, letting in a run. Two more scored on sacrifice flies, one by Stallard.

Before the burst was over, a second intentional pass to Lou Brock, a single by Flood, and Mike Shannon's double made it a 5-run toll. JUNKER TO SCOUT Atlanta. Sept. 1 TAP Steve Junker. 'Custom Line' NYLONS GUARANTEE i.MniiniiruiD A MA 24 month guarantee against wearout and road hazards Cubs Purchase Ken Holtzman, Ex-Illini Star TERIALS GUARANTEE am Rayco passenger car tires are guaranteed tor the life of the tread against defects in wornrnaiisM'K materials.

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Exchange price is regular exchange price plus tx-cise Tax, less trade-in at time ot return. WHITEWALLS only $2 more per tire rnces plus Federal Extse Tax Ken Holtzman, described by some baseball men as the best prospect from last spring's first free agent draft, reported to the Cubs yesterday. A right handed pitcher, the former University of Illinois star was purchased from the Cubs Wenat-chee, farm affiliate. Holtzman, 20, is from St. Louis.

Promoted in mid-season from Treasure Valley, Idaho, in the Rookie league, where he won four games and lost none, he followed up with a 3-3 campaign in the Class A Northwest league at Wenatchee. In 80 innings of combined minor league pitching, he struck out 106 and walked only 28. His earned run averages were 1.00 and 2.19, respectively. Holtzman was the Cubs' fourth draft choice and got a modest bonus after all 20 major league clubs passed him up three times. Pitcher.

Bob Hendley, recalled from Salt Lake City, also weighed 180 pounds," said Metro. "Since he's been with the White Sox, his weight has gone up to 220 pounds at times. During this season he's been as high as 212. That's too much weight. "From 180 to 220 is like carrying a 40-pound weight around your neck.

It puts added strain on the legs and other parts of the body. I think Pete's eating habits must be regulated to knock off a few pounds. He's a high class boy who doesn't dissipate, but maybe somebody should suggest a diet for him." Ward insists that added weight is not the problem. Lopez says he hasn't checked Ward's poundage lately. SOX SHORTS' Eight of 10 players recalled tonight from Indianapolis will report Tuesday in Chicago.

They are Pitchers. Dave DeBusschere and Manly Johnston, Infielders Marv Staehle and Dick Kenworthy, Catchers Gerry McNertney and Bill Heath, and Outfielders Tom Agee and Jim Hicks. The two others Pitchers Carl Bouldin and Les Clinkscales will show up for spring training in 1966. is WESTERN SUBURBS BERWYN 6334 W. OGDEN 749-3166 Mon Thurs.

Fri. 9-9 Other days 'tli 6 p. WESTCHESTER MU M660 Corner of MannKetra Roosavelt Mon, Thurs. Fri. 9-9 Otbe days 6 p.

m. CHICAGO NORTH 5984 LINCOLN AVE. -0909 Thurs. Fri. 9-9 Other days 'VI i p.

m. NEVER A. CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION was in uniform yesterday, and has been named to start the ALL RECOGNIZED CREDIT CARDS ARE HONORED IMMEDIATELY TO OPEN A RAYCO CHARGE ACCOUNT. (OIL HOTEL. TRAVEL DINING AND DEPARTMENT STORES) former end on the Detroit Lions, has been final game of the series today hired as a scout for the Atlanta Falcons, the new National Football league against the Cardinals.

team announced today..