The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 13

Sports Local News Financial Classified SUN Harney Tops Hartford Golf On 132: Page 15 PAGE 13 BALTDIORE, SATURDAY. AUGUST 4. 19G2 PAGE 13 Birds Score Six Runs In 7th To Beat 6-3 Packers Get 21 In Last Period To Top Stars, 42-20 THE Easterner Tops STARR TOSSES 1 6 WINNERS RIDDEN BY i i jfc vc i i 1 immKmxyM Thomas Equals Mark But Reds Trip Mets National League 5 TD PASSES TO TIE MARK Mather Leads, Losers With 2 Field Goals 2 Conversions By CAMERON-C. SNYDER Sun Staff Correspondent Chicago, Aug. 3 Green Bay, the advocate of the run, had to resort to the pass five times tonight to defeat a College All-Star squad strong in infantry tactics but weak in air defense, 42 to 20, at Soldier Field.

An announced crowd of 65,000 by the sponsoring agency, the Chicago Tribune, cheered loudly for the three-touchdown underdog Collegians and had its team down only 1 point, 21-20, as the fourth period began. Mather Kicks Two However, that was as far as the Stars could go in this 29th renewal as Bart Starr continued to riddle the Collegians' air defense with good passes and the National Football League champions scored 21 points in the last period. The last Packer touchdown was run after the Stars had been worn down chasing aerials. Starr's five TD passes tied a record for the game. Greg Mather, Navy's great place-kicking end, led the All-Star scorers with 8 points, 2 conversions and 2 field goals of 26 and 14 yards.

It would be nice to say the loss two All-Star backs to a myster ious fever caused the breakdown the collegiate secondary. But Ronnie Bull, taken to the hospital today with a 103-degree fever, and Ernie Davis, AU-Amer- ican from Syracuse, who was hos pitalized several days ago with a blood infection, were both offen sive backs. And the All-Star offense played good ball under the circum stances. Scoring for the All-Stars were Earl Gros on a 1 yard run, and Charles Bryant on a 21 yard pass from John Hadl, the best of three college quarterbacks tonight. Dowler Grabs Two Boyd Dowler scored twice and so did Max McGee for the Packers with Ron Kramer and Elijah Pitts garnering the other two touchdowns.

Paul Hornung converted after all six T.D.'s. Gary Collins, Maryland's con tribution to, the All-Stars, caught one pass for 19 yards. The three Colts entries with the All-Stars performed well, if not notably. Dan Sullivan, No. 3 choice, played about a half at offensive guard; Bill Saul, No.

2, played most of the way at outside linebacker and Wendell Harris was at safety except late in the game when shifted to corner back posi tion for one or two plays to give additional strength against Mc- Gee's receptions. He did a job on McGee. 10 Rushing Yards Lost The Packers gained 135 yards in 32 carriers but lost 10 yards rushing, an unheard of thing for them. Jim Taylor was treated roughly before he started to gain any ground. In fact, the entire Packer first string was treated roughly and didn't get a rest until the fourth quarter.

All the All-Stars, 48, played and the outcome might have been different if coach Otto Graham hadn't subbed so much and let his best team play most of the way. The All-Stars took the opening (Continued, rage 17, Column 1) 3-10-0 LEAD Pappas Gains Victory With Relief Help From Hoeft By JIM ELLIOT There were only 8,161. fans who saw it firsthand but the Orioles proved quite conclusively last night at the stadium that they" haven't given up trying to win ball games. Held to only three singles by Ken McBride over the first six nnings, the Birds overcame a 3-0 deficit with a six-run "lucky sev enth" to defeat the Los Angeles Angels by 6 to 3. The Orioles sent ten batters to the plate in the big frame, seven getting on base via four hits, two walks and a hit batsman.

Snyder, Brandt Pare Win The run-producers were Hobi Landrilh, on a fielder's choice; Jerry Adair, on a bases-loaded walk, and Russ Snvder and Jackie Brandt with two-run singles. It was the fourth time this season that the Orioles had a six-run inning, and it dealt McBride, easily the ace of the Los Angeles staff, his first loss since April 27. McBride, out since July 21 with pleurisy in his right side, had won ten straight games and boasted a streak of 28 scoreless innings until the onslaught. He now has an 11-4 record. Pappas Gain Win Milt Pappas.

a bullpen exile for a week, was the winner, and rightly so. He went the first seven innings, allowing five of the Angels' six hits and all of their runs. But two of the three L.A. tallies were unearned, the product of errors by Brandt and Ron Hansen in the second ahd fifth innings, respectively. Only Joe Koppe's fourth home run of the year, leading off tho two-run fifth, produced a deserv ing Angel run as Pappas brought his record to 10-6 and became the first Oriole to win in doublo figures.

Hoeft Strong In Relief Pappas was lifted for a pinch-hitter midway of the decisive rally, and Billy Hoeft came on to sot the Angels down on a lone singla over the last two innings. Bob Rodgers, the producer of that blooper, was erased on one of two Bird double plays. The triumph in the opener of a three-game series was the Flock's fifth in eight starts on this home stand, and moved the fourth-place Orioles to within 4'i games of the Angels and Minnesota tied for second. Jim Gentile, back in the line up after a three-day absence because of a persistent virus, had the. dubious distinction of being re tired twice in the big inning, open- ng it by striking out.

Robinson Hits Single Then Brooks Robinson, who got two of the Orioles' eight hits, singled to center and raced to third when Boog Powell's high-bouncing smash ieaped over first- baseman Tom Burgess's glove into right for a double. Whitcy Herzog hatted for Han sen ano walked to loan the bases. Marv Breeding ran for Herzog, and this proved a key move because- Breeding broke up (Continued, Tage 14, Column 5) American League S4'orr Of Yestrrdav OR101.F.S, Ln Angeles, S. New York, 10: Chicago, 2. Cleveland, Kansas City, 0.

Washington, Boston, 1. Minnesota, Detroit, 4. Where They Play Todar ORIOLES vs. Los Angeles (8 P.M. at Stadium', Fisher (3-5 vs.

Lee iS-71. New York at Chicago, Stafford (9-fii vs. Baumann (3-3). Minnesota at Detroit, Collum lO-D vs. Mossi (8-10).

Kansas City at Cleveland, Segul (7-5) vs. Perry (8-8. Washington at Boston, Bumside 5-8) vs. Conley 9-10. Standing Of The Clubs If ED TliYee Foes In Cup Tidal Race Log canoes compete today at Miles River Page 15 Padanaram, Aug.

3 WV- Easterner led three other candidates for defense of the America's Cup today over a 23-mile leg of the New York Yacht Club course. Vim, an elderly unsuccessful contender for the defense nomination four years ago and not now a candidate, finished fourth, leav ing the only newly-constructed aspirant, Nefertiti, to finish fifth and last. Elapsed time for today's con test was: Easterner, 3.08.42; Columbia, 08.57; Weatherly, 3.09.15; Vim, and Nefertiti, 3.13.50. Easterner was sailed by her de signer, C. Raymond Hunt.

The cruise will disband after tomorrow's racing off Padana ram. MEXICO, U.S. PLAY TODAY Osuna, McKinley Clash In Davis Cup Match Don Dell upsets Sangster at South Orange 15 Mexico City, Aug. 3 Iflt Mexico got the imminent psychological break today in the draw which sends its top tennis ace, Rafael Osuna, against America's best, Chuck McKinley, of St. Ann, in the opening singles match to morrow in the tension-pacKea American Zone Davis Cup tennis series.

The second match, on the deep red clay courts of the mile-high Chapultepec Sports Center pits Jon Douglas of Santa Monica, against Antonio Palafox. "This is the draw we prayed for," said Mexico's Captain Pan cho Contreras. "We have felt from the beginning that our best chance lay in getting a quick jump on the Americans, we are convinced that Osuna is the man who can do it for us. Not Overconfident We are even more happy that Osuna is playing America's top man, McKinley. We are not over confident when we feel this give's us a psychological advantage.

In the only meeting between the leading players of the two countries, the gifted, lightning quick Osuna, who attends the Uni versity of Southern California, crushed McKinley 6-3, 6-3. This match took place in the Davis Cup zone match a year ago in Cleveland, Ohio. Conditions then favored McKin ley, playing on his own grounds," said Contreras. Now Osuna is playing on his own court before a home audience. "Seems Insignificant" The United States nonplayin'g captain, Bob Kelleher, of Los Angeles, shrugged off the signifi cance of the draw, saying as an attorney accustomed to picking men for the jury box, I learned a long time ago that it's best to accept the luck of the draw.

In the Davis Cup matches, each singles player must play the other order they meet seems insignificant." Mexico is favored in the best of-five match series which in eludes a doubles match Sunday and two final singles matches on Monday. Play each day begins at 3 P.M. (E.D.T.). In the doubles, the United States will send McKinley and 20-year (Continued, Page 15, Column 5) Jimmy Orr Westminster, Aug. 3 tSpe- ciall Jimmy Orr, injury-prone Colt end, fell hard on his shoulder in training camp today.

He was taken to a hospital where X-rays showed no break. but he will probably miss a couple of days practice. Constaninos Theokas, rookie center-linebacker from the Uni versity of Massachusetts, suffered the distinction of the worst hurt of the day, a broken finger on his right hand. Collides With Boyd This will probably require the services of one of the linebackers as a center during the Colt Nitc intrasquad game Monday in Baltimore. Orr was hurt in a collision with Bob Boyd.

Somebody xtepped on R. C. Owens' heel and Lenny Moore sat out the day's work with an of in REYNOLDS Rider Loses Bid For 6th Straight Victory At Bel Air Picture Page 16 By DALE AVSTIN fSun Staff Correspondent Bel Air, Aug. 3 Larry Reynolds rode six winners at Bel Air race course today, five of them in succession, but lost his bid for six in a row and racing immortality by finishing third on an odds-on choice in the feature race. The 21-year-old rider started his string in the second race and was not stopped until the seventh, in which Zipkins Raven came from off the pace under appren tice Michael Karpe and wrested the lead the stretch from Reynolds and Coach And Four, which appeared to be the most logical choice of Reynolds nine mounts Hon Six In 1960 Reynolds, now in his fifth year of race-riding, repeated a feat he accomplished in I960 at Hagers- town when he won on six of nine mounts.

The American record for number of races won in a single day is seven, held by John Heck mann and two other jockeys who are no longer competing. Coach And Four, bet down to edds of l-to-2 by the crowd of 4,417, took command on the back stretch from Dancing Countess and moved into an authoritative lead the straightaway be fore Zipkins Raven came on to win by half a length. Karpe, who has just begun to ride regularly since recovering from a broken jaw at Pimlico, hustled the winner over the furlong course in 1.25 4-5. The Max Zipkin colorbearer returned $28. Rose Bolero rays $45 Reynolds finished fifth in the eighth race aboard Acrajet, then won with Double Dare You in the ninth.

Although the young jockey's presence on a horse dropped the odds considerably, he rode Rose Bolero to victory in the fourth for a $45 pay-off. Reynolds was named aboard sixteen horses on the overnight entry sheet. He usually flies between Shenandoah Downs and Bel Air but did not accept any mounts at the West Virginia track tonight. A change this morning at scratch time kept Reynolds from riding six winners in a row. He was originally named on Fair Eclipse but took the mount on Summer Tanager instead, which had been entered with no rider named.

Bobby Corle took the mount on Fair Ecjipse, which won by 3'i lengths and Summer Tanager ran third. But the youngster credited his agent, Edward Kinlaw, with today's success and his phenomenal record last year that found him third in the national standings with 255 winners. John Sellers was first with 328 followed by Willie Shoemaker with 304. "A lot of credit goes to Eddie for picking my mounds," said Reynolds in the jockeys room aft erwards. "I never know what horses I'm supposed to ride until I come to the track at noon.

He's put me on a lot of live horses." Bel Air trainer Anthony Lorn bardi saddled Fair Eclipse and Temple Court, winners of the first and second races far a 7-and-l daily double worth $28.50. Ncgocio Wins At Saratoga Saratoga Springs. N.Y., Aug. 3 Mrs. Parker Poes Ncgocio, always a speed horse, led all the way in the sixty-third running of the Beverwyck Steeplechase Handicap before 8,670 at the Saratoga course today.

Jumping cleverly and showing a fondness for the course, Ncgocio finished a length and a half be fore John M. Schiff's Muguet II Mrs. Ogdcn Phipps's Blackmail coupled with Negocio, finished third, a length and a half behind Muguet II, while Allison itern Naval Treaty wound up fourth in the field of six leading fencers. Negocio, ridden by Jimmy Mur thv. toured the 21-16 miles in 3 48 1-5.

thereby carving four fifths of a second from the former DOUBLE PLAY Angels' Alliie base after Ron Hansen caught YANKS BOMB CHISOX, 10-2 Clout 3 Homers, 4 Doubles For 9th Win In 10 Tilts Indians edge Athletics, 1-0; Other baseball 14 Chicago, Aug. 3 Gradually- turning the American League race into a runaway, the New ork Yankees went on an extra-base hit binge today and smashed the Chicago White Sox, 10-to-2. The victory was the ninth in the ast ten games for the Bombers who pulled 6'2 games in front of the second place Los Angeles Angels. Home runs by Tom Tresh, El- ston Howard and Bobby Richardson spiced a fourteen-hit attack against Chicago starter Juan Pi- zarro and three successors. The Yankees also clubhed four dou bles, enabling Ralph Terry to score his fifteenth victory against nine losses.

Before Chicago could get a run, the Yankees had grabbed a 7-0 lead. Knock's Rivals Star Significantly, two of the Yan kee batting heroes were shortstop Tresh, who also had a double, and left fielder Hector Lopez, with four hits. Since Tony Kubek will report from the Army tomorrow, cither Tresh or Ixipez is in jeop ardy of losing his regular Job once Kubek gets in shape, Mickey Mantle, making his first appearance since again injuring his left knee last Sunday, left the game in the third inning after bouncing into a double play and striking out. Mantle said the knee wasn't strong enough for him to continue in the game. Howard Hits 12th The Yankees piled up a 3 0 lead in the lirst lour innings singles and doubles and then flashed the real power in the fifth and sixth innings.

Tresh opened the fifth with his tenth home run and after Roger Maris and Jxpez had singled, (Continued, Page 14, Column 2) Walking In The Rain Milwaukee, Aug. 3 UP Rain washed out the scheduled Philadelphia at Milwaukee game tonight with the Phillies at bat in the first inning. Milwaukee southpaw Bob Hendley struck out leadofT batter Tony Taylor after the start of the game had been delayed 20 minutes. Ted Savage then walked before the downpour started again. The umpires waited 32 minutes before signalling a postponement.

New York, Aug. 3 (iTV-Frank Thomas hammered two home runs to tie the major league mark of six in three games, but the Cincinnati Reds staggered to a 8-6 victory tonight for their eighth without a loss over the New York Mets. Both of Thomas's home runs came with the bases empty, off Joey Jay, who got his lfith win of the, season for the third place Reds, who have won 14 of their last 16. The Mets, down 7-2, added homers by Marv Throneberry and Clarence Coleman to Thomas's second blast, for a four-run seventh inning that fell short. The Reds jumped on starter Jay Hook for five in the fourth inning, including Gordie Cole man's 21st home run, and added two in the seventh off Ray Daviault.

Don Blasingame hom ered in the ninth. The two blows by Thomas were Vikings Purchase Giants' Grosscup Bemidji, Aug. 3 Itfl Purchase of quarterback Lee Gross-cup from the New York Giants was announced today by the Min nesota Vikings of the National Football League. Price was not announced. Grosscup was placed on waivers earlier this week and later recalled.

The six-foot one-inch, 185-pound quarterback who was an All-America with Utah In 1958, will arrive in Bemidji tomorrow. He was the No. 1 draft choice of the Giants in 1959 and was the final player cut from the squad that season. He saw limited duty as a reserve quarterback in 1960 and 1961. His N.F.L.

passing record shows 16 completions in 47 attempts for 231 yards and two touchdowns. some of the second-stringers and Ken Gregory made several sparkling catches of both long and short passes. Screen Pass Installed The screen pass, which was ef fective last year for the first time, was installed in the offensive repertoire today. Defensively, coach Weeb Ew- bank is working with Boyd and Pat Heenan. the veteran picked up from the Redskins, at halfback.

backed by Larry Lindsey. rookie from Houston, and Joe Chefalo The Citadel rookie, plus Lenny Lyles. At safety, Andy Nelson, Jim Welch, Bob Harrison. Tom Matte and Al Kimbrough. Northwestern rookie, have been working.

Alex Hawkins, still hospitalized with intermittent fever, is the only regular definitely counted out of the Colt Nite festivities. Doctors have been unable to find the cause. Sunpnpp rs photo Hutrhlns Pearson is doubled up at first liner and fired to Jim Gentile. RELAXING HELPS ANGELS Rigney Credits Desire For Club's Success Story By I.OU HATTFR "All of us know people who go through life without ever learn ing how to relax properly," Bill Rigney commented recently. 'They ought to take a bus ride with my men.

It'd shake 'em up good." The manager of the American League's Cinderella team re pcated the observation here yesterday while trying to explain the astonishing tenacity of his Los Angeles Angels in the 1962 pennant race. 'Experts' Overlooked Angels As the Angels arrived for a three-game weekend series with the Orioles at Memorial Stadium. Rigney's collection of rejects and castoffs, acquired in last year's expansion draft and subsequent judicious deals, still clung within challenging range of the front-running Yankees. They dropped six and one half games back of New York here last night as the Birds rallied for a 6-to-3 decision. Even while losing, though, the Angels were a hustling, aggressive ball club.

This they have been with no letup all season. In pie-season estimates, hardly anybody rated Is Angeles even a first-division contender much less a second place entry as late as August 4. Even today, almost everybody keeps waiting for the halo to be knocked cockeyed. Everybody, that is, but Rigney and the upstart Angels. Rigney claims to be no magician.

I-ong ago, during his seventeen years of apprenticeship as player and manager for the National League Giants, he learned that ball games are won by such (Continued, Page 14, Column 3) ORTOLF8 Kb rbt Adair 2b-M 3 1 1 1 Snvder rf 4 1 1 2 Brandt rf 4 1 2 1 (ientlle lb 4 ft ft ft HobltiMin 3b 3 2 0 Powell If 3 1 0 ft NlchnlMin If 1 0 HHiinen 2 0 ft 0 1 aHersoK 0 0 0 0 bBreeding 2b 1 0 1 0 ft Landrlth 4 1 1 1 0 f'pua. 2 ft ft rl.Mi 0 0 0 (1 dHall 0 1 0 Huelt OOOO Total" 31 A ft 6 3 laevemti. dRan for I.au In vnth. ehtruck out for Utiuen In r.lnth. 010 020 0003 000 000 eox-y Orloleg 27-7 Double playa Mnran.

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Scores Of Yesterday Cincinnati. New York, 6. Houston, St. Louis, 3. Los Angeles, Chicago, 3.

Pittsburgh, San Francisco, 2. Philadelphia at Milwaukee, rain Where They Play Today Philadelphia at Milwaukee, McLish (7-2) and Green (4-3 vs. Hendley (7-7) and Curtis (2-4) or Spahn (10-11. Houston at St. Louis, Bruce (6-5) or Johnson (5-11) vs.

Wash burn (9-5). Chicago at Los Angeles, Hobbie (3-10) vs. Williams (9-7). Pittsburgh at San Francisco, Haddix (7-5) vs. Sanford (13-6).

Cincinnati at New York (2) Maloney (4-4) and Klippstein (3-1) vs. Craig (5-17) and R. L. Miller (0-7). Standings Of The Clubs W.

L. Pet. G.B Los Angeles 73 3fi .670 San Francisco .68 41 .624 5 Cincinnati 63 43 .504 8'i Pittsburgh 63 45 .503 9'2 St. Louis 60 .550 13 Milwaukee 55 53 .509 17'i Philadelphia 51 58 .468 22 Houston 39 66 .371 32 Chicago 40 68 .370 32 New York 26 79 .248 45 his 24th and 25th. He had hit two in each of two games with the Philadelphia Phils Wednesday and (Continued, Page 14, Column 5) Twins Defeat Tigers ly 7-1 Detroit, Aug.

3 W) Harmon Killebrew's mighty homer over the left field roof and Lenny Green's squib single lifted the Minnesota Twins to a 7 to 4 vic tory over the Detroit Tigers to night. The victory, their eighth in nine games with Detroit, carried the Twins into a second-place tie with Los Angeles. Killebrew became the first player to hit a ball over the 82-foot high left field roof when he homered off loser Jim Bunning in the fourth. The ball landed on the roof near the foul pole, 340 feet away, and rolled out. Green bounced a two-run single through a drawn up infield and broke a 4-4 tie in the eighth.

Jack Kralick, holding the Tigers to three hits, went the. distance for only the second time in 25 starts. The left-hander struck out 11. Two of the hits off Kralick were homers. Steve Boros hit a three-run blast in the second and Bubba Morton's solo homer tied it 4-4 in the silxh.

Killebrew also had a run-scoring single as the Twins tallied twice in the fifth for a 4-3 lead. MINNESOTA tb r'h bf Orwrt tf-lf 5 1 2 Power lb SO0O Rnllmn 5 3 3 1 Ktllrbrfw If 5 1 2 3 bTmtle cf 0 0 0 0 AIIimhi rf S011 Rmiry 3 0 10 stMarllnpt 0 10 0 tm'mtfin 10 0 0 Allen 2h 3 0 2 0 Veralles I I Kmilrii 4 0 10 TUI 41 1 14 1 fiF.TROIT bl 4 0 0 0 Budrtln 2b Morton cf Kaline rf omvlto If Ciuh lb Horn 3h 4 111 4 0 0 0 2 10 0 3 0 0 4 113 ninriex it 3 0 0 0 Bron 3 0IO Runnlrn 3 0 0 0 Nlchltl 0 0 0 rot ToUla 38 4 I 4 -Rn for Bnllef In bRn for Killebrew in Wh. Minneoli una tf 7 Delroit KM Mil Morton. Fernanna Po-A-Minne-I 27 7. De'roit 2712 DP-Boron, Bid-din and Cuh.

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bRan lor HentoR in aventh. cHlt by pitch for Pappai ln Lot Anncle ORIOLfcS Put mit-Aalal toa Angelea 24-12. Koppe and BuritriM. Hnnarn and lelt on baaeuo Anceiea urioiea I "fry Breeding Home run Koppi. titolen haae Adair.

Bacrlflc Pearaon W. L. Pet. G.B. New York fi5 3 .625 Los Angeles 60 47 .561 6'i Minnesota 60 47 .561 6' ORIOLES S3 S3 J09 12 Cleveland 53 52 .505 12' i Detroit 51 53 .490 14 Chicago 52 56 .481 15 Boston 48 57 .457 17H Kansas City 48 62 .436 21 Washington 40 64 .333 23 Sacrifice fly Kopp.

PITCHING In RErBbSo MrBrlda (L. It-4) 4 4 2 ti aOalnakl 0 1 2 2 1 ol I 0 0 ft 0 JIMMY ORR intestinal disorder, believed to be of only one-day duration. This allowed an opening (or Hit hr pitcher Bv M'BrWn (taul. Tune- 2 11. Attentianct floark..