The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 26

i wyi -yww sr Baltimore, Friday, THE SUN SPORTS May 11, 1962 PAGE 26 Boiling's Homer In 9th Gives Braves 4 To 3 Victory Over Pirates ANGELS STOP BIRDS TRIM Feud Appears In Making VICTORS TIE Orr Joins Colts For 1962 Season Jimmy Orr, the swift, little pass receiver, has signed with the Between Orioles And A's Lri 1 1 i 5 A'S, 5 TO 2 Gentile And Lau Homer As Estrada Wins By LOU HATTER (Continued from 1st Sports Page) notches on a walk to Robinson and Gentile's roller to Siebern and dashed across on a wild pitch by Walker. Bob Grim, veteran Kansas City right-hander who succeeded Walker in the seventh, yielded the final Oriole score. Brandt led off the eighth by singling up the middle. He took second on Dave Nicholson's bunt and, following an intentional pass to Lau and Adair's advancing fly to right, jogged across when Snyder swinging for Estrada sliced his two-bagger along the left-field line. Estrada Oil Range Before yielding to Wilhelm, Estrada struck out five.

His big gest problems were occasional control lapses he walked five and two Kansas City base bandits, Dick Howser and Charles, who swiped three sacks. None of the thefts proved damaging, however. Coming on the heels of Milt Pappas's five-hit 6-to-3 success Wednesday evening, Estrada's performance was a sizeable boost for Baltimore's pitching morale. Rookie lefthander Art Quirk (1-1) will endeavor to provide more of the same tonight at 8 P.M. when the Washington Sena tors move in for a three-game weekend series.

Father Of Kuenn Dies In Wisconsin St. Louis, May 10 (J) Harvey Kuenn's father died today at West Allis, a Milwaukee suburb. The left fielder, hitting .358, best average among the San Francisco regulars left St. Louis shortly be fore the game with the Cardinals. Oriole Averages Team Batting R.

H. St 175 Individual Batting ab 3b 3b hr Ab. Ave -2-'5 773 rbl tvg a .500 Quirk v.Vo i i Lau Hoeft 1 .400 6 3 2 11 0 .333 18 J07 Gentile. Temple. 64 8 26 la 9 ft 11 .310 PaDpaa Brown 3 .200 1 .286 Snyder 4 .263 12 .256 Rn'intAn an 1 1 91 binsoa 43 6 10 3 Jiii Powell 7i a 17 .224 .219 .190 Brandt 73 13 16 .63 8 12 .16 5 3 44 8 62 3 12 11 0 1 Triandoa Breeding -1HH Herxog Aaalr .194 .091 .091 .081 Estrada.

Williams Nicholson Hansen Barber 24 0 .000 .000 Wllhlm if Hall 000 Stock 00 Team Pitching Id. It. R. Er. Bb.

8o. W. 208 201 108 84 81 143 12 L. ra 12 4.04 Individual Pitching In Er Rh ftn T. wune a a i an Beroer 324 28 8 6 10 22 Stock 13S 10 3 3 5 8 Hall IIU 13 a Bin Estrada, 38 28 15 13 17 28 32 28 18 13 13 28 Brown 17H 22 12 10 6 7 Guirk 12Hi 17 11 11 10 8 Hoeft 204 30 23 23 11 15 oles aren't playing good ball, it is his opinion that the Birds have a good club.

"The Orioles certainly have looked good against us, regard less of what they say," he stated emphatically, reminded un doubtedly by the fact that the Birds were 3-1 against the A's after Wednesday night's game. 'We haven't seen the Yankees yet, but you know they're the team to They've got some great players over there. Bauer, who became the man ager of the Athletics last June 19 after the firing of Joe Gordon, claims that he isn't much of a speaker. But there's no question that he means every word that he says. "I got Into baseball to play, and Mr.

Finley gave me this chance to manage. Thank God he got nd of Mr. Lane." Era 1 09fl il 3 3 3 05 I J.8S 1 I 8 03 0 3 10.01 Colts for 1962, club officials an nounced yesterday. Orr. obtained in a trade with the Pittsburgh Steelers the day training camp opened last year.

wasnt quite as effective as the coaches had hoped. The 172-pounder from Georgia reported a Utile out of shape and was hampered by injuries most of. the season. These injuries didn't keep him from playing but limited his practicing. Jimmy, who stands only 5 foot 10, caught 18 passes for 337 yards in his first year as a Colt.

His juggling tumbling grab of a John Unitas pass in the last two min utes of the San Francisco game here that gave the Colts the winning touchdown was one of the highlights of the year. He was rookie of the year with the Steelers in 1958, catching -33 passes for 910 yards. His career mark is 115 receptions for. 2,412 yards and 20 touchdowns. Orr originally was drafted.

by the Los Angeles Rams on the twenty-second round. Brooklyn Park Topg Bales Nine, 5 To 3 Lee Pancoast's two-run homer in the bottom of the final frame broke a tie and gave Brooklyn Park High School a 5-to-3 victory of Bates, of Annapolis, yesterday on the winner's diamond. BATES BROOKLYN PARK ah hi Msren.zo Rurka.2h to 0 6oo Klrby.ss 3 13 0 N'sbauniiCf tsr aen.ci 4000 Elkrldte.p 4 112 wolte.ss Pancoast 3 116 tiili B.Kiror.ri 2000 3 fl 1 1 ZeTlers.lb 3 0 8 6 Parker. rf 110 0 Colbert.e 3 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 Bimore.n Slavv.lt Will ms.lt 2 0 0 0 Robb.lf 1 8 0 Danlel.p 3 110 Totals 26 5 6 4 3 0 0 0 Totals 28 3 6 3 Bates 000 003 0 3 Brook. Park 000 101 3 Elkridae.

Colbert. Rurka. Pan. coast, Zellers, Blakemore. Blavv.

PO-A Bates. 20-6: Breok. Park 21-5. LOB Bates, Brooklyn Park 3. HR Pan.

coast. Blakemore. SB C. Klrby 2, woiie 2. a nurka.

Id Hh fin, Elkrldee CL) 6 2-3 6 5 3 Daniel (W. 5-0) 7 6 3 ,2 13 HBP Slaw, Wolfe (by Klkridaei. 0 Henderson. 1.45. DiEJEE'S LaiEEIE RT.

40, EDGEWOOD, MD. Phone Edgewood 99 TROJAN-GLASSPAR-RAYTHEON ew, DETROIT, 6-4 5 Kaline Hits 10th Homer; Duren Stars In Relief Los Angeles, May 10 WV Al Kaline put Detroit ahead momentarily with his tenth home run but the Los Angeles Angels came back behind another fine perform ance by relief pitcher Ryne Duren and defeated the Tigers, 6 to 4, today. A sixth inning sacrifice fly by Albie Pearson brought in Billy Consolo with the deciding run. Duren, picking up his fourth save in five appearances, held the Tigers to only one hit the last three innings. In his last 101-3 innings, Duren has allowed only three hits, has walked only three.

has struck out fourteen and hasn't given up a run. Kaline Slams Homer Angel starter Ken McBride blew a 3-0 lead in the fifth when Jake Wood slammed a three-run homer and Kaline followed one out later with a 385-foot drive into the left- field pavilion. Kaline, who now leads the American League in homers, has hit four of his ten against the Angels. The Angels tied it 4-4 in their half of the fifth on a triple by Billy Moran and a single by Leon Wagner. They went ahead in the sixth on Pearson's sacrifice fly and got another run in the seventh on consecutive singles by Wagner, Lee Thomas and Bob Rodgers.

DETROIT LOS ANGELES ab bl ab bi Wood 2b 5 13 3 Bruton cf 0 1 0 Kaline rf 4 111 Pearson cf 3 0 0 2 Moran 2b 5 110 Wagner rf 4 12 1 Cash lb 4 0 2 0 L.Thomaa 0 1110 Maxwell id oooo Rodgers 4 2 3 1 Colavlto If 3 0 0 0 M'Aullffe 3b 2 0 0 0 bBoros 3b 10 0 0 BUko lb 3 1111 Yost lb 0 0 0 0 coutntrr 30 1 1 nandex 4120 cCoiuolo 3b 2 110 Brown 4 0 10 10 0 0 0 10 0 I 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 411 4 Kopce is 2 0 0 Casale McBride Spring dAverlll Duren 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 .10 0 0 aos borne Gallagher Jqnea eWertg Kline Totals Total! S3 19 for ruale In Sth: b-Walked for McAullffe In 5th; c-Singled for, Cough- try In 6th; Hit into torce piay lor Soring In gth; -Grounded out lor Jones in Sth Detroit 000 040 000-4 Los Angeles 021 Oil lOx-f stWnnri PO.A-Tletrolt 24-10. Los An Miu 97.13 rP Rodgers and Moran; Coughtrv. Moran and Bilko: Consolo. Moran and Yost. LOB-Detrolt I.

Los 2B-Rodger 1, Pernandeg 2. Bruton, Cash. 3B-Moran. HR Wood. Kaline.

trnniu Bir.PpArsnn. IP ER BB SO Casale 4 4 3 3 xGallagher (L. 0-3) 2 3 2 1 Jones 1 0 0 0 0 Kline 1. 9 McBride 4 4 2 Knrlnc IW. 141) 3 0 0 2 Duren 3 1 0 0 0 V.

man In 7rh U-Schwarts. Berry. Honochlck, Smith. Terps' Dobie Upsets N.C. Net Star Shaffer Raleich.

N.C. Mav 10 UPr-Vir- einia's Dave Dickenson led an opening day sweep by the favo rites in the Atlantic coast umter-ence tennis tournament here todav. Rut the No. 2-seeded Dickenson suffered a badly sprained ankle that ieoDardizes his continued suc cess in the quarter-finals tomorrow. North Carolina star Charlie.

Shaffer was upset by sophomore Lou Dobies, of Maryland, 6-4, 2-6, 8-6. As exDected. North Carolina's Tar Heels, unbeaten in A.C.C. Dlav. took the lead in the team point race for the John F.

Ken- field Memorial trophy with 14 points. Clemson was next with 12 followed by Maryland and Duke with 10 each. Calvert Hall Blanks Loyola Tennis Team Calvert Hall swept every match 5 singles and 2 doubles on its vv to a varsity tennis triumph over Loyola High yesterday on the uons couns. PtTMrtTTB Parriew. Calvert Hall, defeated Gll- Greta, 'calvert Hall, defeated Kelly, 80 86 Eckes.

Calvert Hall, defeated Tonti a i a 1 Conneen. t'aiven hsu. aeieatea no- ermer. 64. Gstermaler.

Calvert Hall, defeated Toweli, 6 Greta and Eckes. Calvert Hall, de reated Kelly ana amen. 7 Psrdew and Conneen. Calvert Hall defeated Tonti and Koermer, 61. 60.

Dunbar Netters Trip Douglass High, 4-2 Dunbar took four of the five singles yesterday to hand Doug lass High a 4-to-2 varsity tennis defeat on the winner's courts. SINGLES Bland. Dunbar, defeated Brlnkley. 81. 62.

Warflrld. Douglass, defeated Davis. 06 7 1412. Leonard Trtomnson, Dunoar. deteatea Bealey.

75. 03. McCoy, Dunbar, defeated Armstrong. (V 4. 3.

Stewsrt. Dunbar, defeated Tour.g. 2. 07. UOl'BLtS Brinklrv and Brasley.

Douglass, de feated Bland and LamonL 1, 1 S. 1. Southern Netters Beat Edmondson Southern defeated Edmondson, 5 to 2, in a Maryland Scholastic Association public school tennis match at Carroll Park yesterday. SINGLES Petrosh. Southern, defeated Armanat.

5 0. 01. Raskauskaa. Edmondson. defeated.

Brrnaitky. 03. 64. Fink. Southern, defeated.

McCain. 6- 3. 7. 4 Eitel, soutnern. deteatea aeigei.

ts i. -I. Cunningham. Edmondson. defeated Solndier.

60. 6-2 DWHLJE3 Petrosh and Bouthem. de feated Rtkaukaa and Beigtl. 6 4. i.

turnaikv and TltM. ftnuthern. de feated Armanas and Fisher. 63. 3 0.

j. Oilman J.V. Ten Wins Gilman's junior varsity lacrosse team thumped McDonogh, 15 to 0, yesterday at Gilman. GAME IN 8TH Gate Of 2,746 Is Ali-Time Low For Milwaukee Milwaukee. May 10 Ui The Milwaukee Braves youth movement staged a three-run uprising in the eighth inning to pull even with the Pittsburgh Pirates today, then veteran Frank Boiling lashed the second pitch of the Milwaukee ninth for a home run to win the ball game 4 to 3.

The Pirates led from the sec-. ond inning, when they got to Bob Hendley for three hits and two runs before the young Milwaukee left-hander settled down. In the last of the eighth, two -ere out when rookie outfielder Howie Bedell worked Francis for a walk. Thommie Aaron singled to left. Bedell holding second.

Then young Mack Jones hit his fourth home run of the season over the left field fence. Elroy Face came on in the last of the ninth, and made two pitches. The last one was fatal. He and Hank Fischer, who took over for Hendley, both are now 1-1. PITTSBCKGH MILWAUKEE bl 0 2 1 9 0 1 0 4 111 4 0 10 10 10 4 110 40 0 0 3 110 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ulll a bl Virdon ef Groat as Cleroente ef Clen'on lb Cost If Hoak 3b Mai'skl 2b Neeman bSehofteld Francis eSkinner salt Bedell If 3 10 0 3 110 4 12 3 4 0 0 0 4 12 1 3 0 0 0 T.

Aaron lb Jones rf H. Aaron ef Boiling 2b Torre Menke 3b McMillan si Hendley aKrsntch Fischer 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 4 Tetali a nrrumAM out for Hendle in Bth: RAN rOR Neeman in 9ta; e-Forced runner for Francii in Otn. PltlsJinrrk 030 000 010-3 Milwaukee 000 O0 0314 McMillan 1 PO-A-Plttsburgb 24-15. Milwaukee 27-15. (None out in Otb, when winning run scored DP Croat.

Ma-roki nd Clendenon; Hendley, McMillan and T. Aaron; Torre and McMillan. LOB Pittihiirch 1. Milwaukee 4. 2B-Neeman.

HR-Clement. Jonea, Bollins. SB-Clen- ilenozL Goes. IP ER BB SO rranols 8 3 ri l.n a 1 1 0 Hendlei 0 7 3 3 2 4 Viirlur fW. 1 1 0 0 1 Face pitched to one 9th.

TJ Varto. Harvey. Barllc Crawford. 1.746, Dodgers Whip Houston, 6-2 Houston, May 10 UPI Don Drys dale fired a three-hitter tonight in pitching the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 6-2 victory over the Houston Colts. The sidearming right-hander, winning his fifth game in six de cisions, retired seventeen men in order during one stretch and turned the Colts away without a hit after Merritt Ranew lead off double in the second inning until Carl Warwick homered with two out in the ninth.

tOS ANGKLES HOUSTON bl ab bi Wills i Gilliam 3b Carey 3b W.Davis cl Moon lb Davis If Fairly rf Roseboro 4 10 0 3 0 2 0 10 10 3 0 0 1 4 10 0 4 0 0 0 2 2 10 LUlla ss 4 0 0 0 Scantier If 4 0 0 0 McMahon 0 0 0 0 Meiias rf 4 111 Larker lb 3 0 0 0 Warwick cf 3 111 Ranew 4 0 10 AsDr nte 3b 3 0 0 0 2 112 Burrisht 2b 4 113 Drysdals 4 0 0 0 Am'fit'no 2b 3 0 0 0 Bruce 10 0 0 aBrowne lb 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 8 Totals 29 3 UftlkMt fnr RnirA in flfh. log Angeles 31 1100 Houston 100 000 001-2 E-Amalf llano. PO-A-Los Angeles 27- 11. Houston 27-10. LOB -Los Angeles 7.

Houston 3. 9ft Ruipv SR Rnseboro. HR Meiias. Burright. Warwick.

SB Wills 2. Gilliam. IT rtt Ahnrn. W. DavIk.

IP ER BB SO Prvsdale (W. 5-1) 9 3 2 2 3 5 Rnice (L. 1-H 0 5 6 5 8 McMahon 1 1 0 0 1 0 HBF-bv Bruce U-Pryor, con- ateii, Secory, Venzon. Shoremen Down Dickinson, 5-3 Chestertown, May 10 ISpe cioil With George McGregor de livering a neat two-hit, seven inniug relief job for his first vie tory of the season, Washington College erased Dickinson's short lived lead to triumph, 5 to 3, in their Middle Atlantic Conference outing today. WASHINGTON DICKINSON COLLEGE abrhbi ab bl Thomas el a r3b-0 4 Duvall 3 Preston ss 3 Lord n-3b 4 Reck 2b 2 Shinway rf 4 Tlleh lb 3 Caler cf 4 Harm 4 aPmnt 0 0 0 Raker 3b 2 0 0 bSmedlew 0 0 0 Warden rf 4 0 0 eTenny 10 0 Shaver If 3 1 0 Kriesh'r If 0 0 0 Bhoff 2b 3 11 Chottin 2 0 1 DiOrio ss 4 0 0 Ban lb 4 0 1 Bane't 4 0 1 Totals.

29 3 4 Totals 31 5 7 5 a Walked for Thomas in 9th. Waiked for Baker In 9ih. Filed out for Warden in 9th. Dickinson ...300 000 000 3 Wash. 400 001 OOx 5 Baker 3.

Chopin 3. Preston. Rick. Shlpway. PO-A Dickinson 24-10.

Wash. coiieae 27-8. uu tnooin to Baker tOB Dickinson 10. Wash. Coileee 7 2B K.

Bantert. McOresor. 3B Reck fiR Reck. 5 A ThflDln. 3 In Bb So B.

Banert 1-0) ...9 7 5 6 6 Lord 2 3 3 2 McOreor l-0 .7 2 0 PB Choptn 2. 2.10. Kenwood Nine Wins Over Woodlawn, 10-4 John Pederson and Joe Jacob both unloaded home runs as Kenwood spilled Woodlawn, 10 to 4. yesterday at Kenwood for its fourth County League baseball victory in six starts. WOODLAWN KENWOOD ab bi Walteis If Zborai 2b.3b Mes'ker ss Fl'mlng cf Peder'n cf Mul'n Harls'n Jaoob lb Harmel lb Byrnes rf Foss rf Kroe Yates 3b Hughe 3b 3 110 0 0 0 0 Fox 2b i 1 D'erty rf 3 6 Gill 3b 3 0 3 il 0 0 Eckman It 3 0 Easter ,30 1115 2 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 2 2 2 3 10 0 0 2 0 11 10 0 0 Ridgely ef bCostes Cpalt ss tlss' lb aPrice Hoi m'D Vail 10 0 0 yotals 88 3 3 Totals 28 101110 aOrounried out for Kortlsses In fifth: betruck out for Rldgeir In seventh.

Woodlawn 010 300 04 Kenwood 124 300 10 Gill 2. Kortissea, Munford 3. Mc-Mullen. Foss. Kroe.

DP Messenger io jiarmei to nun lord, lob woodlawn S. Kenwood 4. 2B Byrne. 3B Walters. McMullen.

Fox. Daughertt. HR Peder- nn, Jacobs, SB Ridgely, Munford 2. Fleming 2, Pederson, Byrne SF Kroe Ip Bb Bo Hoffmsn 11 10 2 McMullen, 3 3 4 ft fiarrlNon 4 2 0. 1 4 HBP Harrison '8palt.

Hoffman fWemlng WP-Hoffman 2. BALK Me-Mullen. ftossntr and Cay. I 3.00. rVT 1 Bf JIM ELLIOT (Continued from 1st Sports Page) asked whether Jimenez might have been carrying too healthy a batting average (a league-lead ing .391) when he stepped to the plate with two mates aboard in Wednesday night's first inning.

Jimenez has been hitting good for us all season, and he's been hit four times by a pitch," Bauer informed a Baltimore Sports Re porters Association luncheon group at the Park Plaza. TTie tone of his voice seemed to be giving a "yes" in answer to the question. I guess when you re hitting good like that, you can expect to be thrown at. But then, too. you ought to get out of the way of those pitches now and then, he said.

Bauer seemed unhappy not just with Jimenez's getting hit per haps intentionally, but also with the fact that the rookie left fielder hasn't shown much ability at be- ning able to avoid being hit. Gentile Hit 5 Times Then Bauer was advised that Gentile had been hit five times this season, the A's pilot was asked whether intent couldn't be read into the hitting of Gentile by Wyatts first pitch after Brooks Robinson's grand slam homer had chased starter Ed Rakow in the 6-to-3 Oriole triumph. "Baseball has changed in Kan sas City in the last year," Bauer, one of the most fiercest competi tors in the history of the game, started his answer, gazing side ways at the ceiling. "We always like to let people know that we're still in the ball game." Jimenez, struck on his right shin bone at the spot where he suffered a broken leg in 1959, ex perienced considerable pain, he was taken to Union Memorial Hospital, where X-rays proved negative. Bauer believes that he will be back in the lineup within two or three days.

Bauer Lauds Jimenez Gentile, struck just above the right knee on the hamstring muscle, hobbled to first before being luted for a pinch runner. No X-rays were made, and he was back in the line-up last night. Oriole manager Billy Hitchcock disagreed with the thought that Pappas had intentionally thrown at Jiminez, pointing to the fact that the pitch was a slider. If you re throwing at a batter, you don throw sliders, Hitch cock, said. "And besides, you don't throw at anyone in a situa tion such as that one." There were two out in the first inning, with Athletics on first and second, when Pappas's pitch hit Jiminez.

It loaded the bases and Pappas then caught Giro Cimoli looking at a third strike. Jiminez played for me last year and was hit by a pitch seventeen times, Hitchcock said "The way he lifts that right foot when the ball is thrown, he has a tough time getting out of the way of such a pitch, and, always will." Hitchcock went on to say that the last thing he would want to be forced to do would be to en gage in a knockdown battle with opposing pitchers. Bauer expressed considerable pleasure with the play thus far of the 2-year-old Jimenez, who last year performed for Billy Hitchcock when the new Oriole man ager piloted Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. "Jimenez came to Kansas City with the reputation of being a poor fielder," Bauer said. "But he hasn't made any mistakes out there yet.

Hes not fast, but when he gets to a ball he catches it And the whole world knows he's a helluva hitter." Other Firm Observations Bauer, who sat at the speakers' table along with other featured guests Charles 0. Finley and Pat Friday, owner and general man ager of the A's, respectively, had other firm observations to make He unhesitatingly stated that the Athletics' Jerry Lumpe "is the best-all-around second base man in the American Then he said that although he has been hearing that the Ori- Ml. St. Joe Defeats Forest Park In Track Mount St. Joe defeated Forest Park, 64 to 54, in varsity track meet yesterday at Forest Park.

Norm Burkett, of Forest Park. won three events, the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard run and the broad jump. 120-Yard Hlih Hurdles 1. Thompson. St.

Joe. 2. Thomas. Forest Park. j.

lyier, orest part, lima 15 One Mile Run 1. P. Malln. St Joe. 2.

Guilford, Poreet Park. 3. Pur- neu. bi. joe.

itm 440-Yard Run 1. Woodford, Forest rarx. -t. banmore. St.

Joe. J. cnavia. Forest Park. Time 52.5.

100-Yard Dash 1. Burkett. Fnrett Park. 3. Sexton.

St. Joe. 3. Jefferson. roresi rara.

ima jo 880-Yard Run 1. O'Keefe. Bt. Joe 3 Monts. St.

Joe. 3. Preston. Forest Park. Time 2 00.1.

180-Yard Low Hurdle 1, Blaney, Forest Park. 2. Thomnson, Si. Joe Trier and Osmbrlll. Forest Park.

Time 22 4. 220-Yara nun I. Burkett. Forest Park 2. O'Keefe.

Bt. Jo. 3. Thomas. Forest Psrk.

Time 22.7 Two Mile Run 1. M. Malloy. Bt. Jo.

2. Moses, Forest Park. 3. Bounds. St.

Joe. Time 10.25.7. Broad Jump 1. Burkett, Forest Park. 2.

Jefferson. Forest Park. Bea ton. St. Joe.

Distance 20 feet 7 inches. Shot Put 1 Roland. Bt, Joe. I. Kramer.

Forest 3. Mayfleid, Forest Park. Distance 43 feat 2 inches Discus 1. Kramer. Forest Park.

Roland. St. Joe. 3. Spaniel.

St. Joe. Distance 10 feet Inches. Huh Jump 1. Mevfleld.

Forest Park. Thompson and Oartland. Bt. Joe a ifet a inenes. nl Vault 1.

Kama. IL Jaa irr nri i ffi Pirates, safely reaches home leaps to take Hank Aaron's peg. GHISOX WIN BEHIND WYNN Early Posts 294th Victory, Beating Senators, 3-1 Washington, May 10 (JV-Early Wynn lost a shutout in the ninth inning today, but the Chicago White Sox veteran won the two hundred ninety-fourth game of his career by beating the Washington Senators, 3 to 1. Wynn was just two outs away from his forty-seventh shutout when Dale Long and Gene Wood- ling hit back-to-back doubles in the Senators' ninth. He ended the threat by striking out John Schaive and getting Bob Schmidt on a fly to right Wynn and Bennie Daniels matched two-hit shutout pitching lor five innings, but the White Sox scored twice off Daniels in the sixth before he left with re curring elbow trouble.

Nellie Fox and Bob Farley opened the sixth with singles. Fox scored as Floyd Robinson forced Farley. After Jim Landis walked, Charley Smith's single scored Robinson. It was Smith's first hit of the season in 26 times at bat. CHICAGO WASHINGTON ab bi ab bl Anarlclo fox 2b 5 0 10 i 3 0 Wersall King If ef 4 0 2 0 3 1 4 0 0 0 Farley lb 3 0 Robinson rf 4 I Johnson ss Long lb Wood't rf cHtnton Schaive 3b 4 0 0 0 3 I 1 A.

Smith If 4 1 Landis cf 3 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 C. Smith 3b 3 0 1 Carreon 3 0 0 Schmidt Wynn 1 0 0 0 Cottier 2b 3 0 0 0 Daniels 1 0 0 0 Hobaugb 0 0 0 0 aHlcks 10 0 0 Rin'yer 0 0 0 0 bBritht 10 0 0 I Kutvna a a a Tolalg 33 3 III Totals A FHM out for Hnbauah In 6th: struck out tor KiDPiemeyar in Bin; Ran for Woodling in Sth. CMriga 000 001 010-J Hsihlngtea 000 0000 001-1 E-Non. PO-A-Chicato 27-7. Washinf- ton z-iy.

up uomer. jonnson anrj Lone: Cottier and Long: C. Smith. Fox and Farley. LOB -Chicago I.

Washington 6. 2B -Schaive. Long, Woodllng. 3B Fox. uk A.

smitn. aa-Pieraau. IP Wvnn (W. J-ll 0 7 1 ER BB SO I 1 i i Daniels (L, 1-4) 5 Hobaugh 1-3' 0 0 RlDrjelmever 5 a 1 Kutyna 1 0 PB-Carreon. TJ-Salerno.

Stewart, Ste vens, uiyiaa. Howard Nine Beats Springbrook, 12 To 3 Colesville. Mav 10 iSve. cial) Doug Miller allowed only one earned run as he Ditched Howard to a 12-to-3 victory over here today Jim Gick had three hits to lead the victors sixteen-hit attack Tom Lang, Larry Davis, Denny Lanahan. Andy ioung and Miller each had two bingles HQWARD SPRINOBROOIC ab rbl ab rbl Oleic 2b 3 13 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 1 US? Willla's 3b 3 0 11 Dickel 2b Polst if Jacks cl Mesard 2b Johnson Batch'r sa Jones lb Larson rf bstephe'n Pritchet If 3 0 0 0 3 I 0 Mes'r 3b 3 0 1 Lana cr 0 0 Kase ft aRfid If Davis lb Lana'n 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 Young rf Merson rf Mercl'r ss Larson ss Miller a csteers Goldberg 2 0 0 WW a 0 0 I Out 0 0 0 Tjtals 38J2 161 aRan for Lang Totals 27 3 4 in seventh: bSlngled for Larson In seventh: cReached error tor Pritchet In seventh.

on Howard 3 0 0 0 4 4 112 goring nrooK .000100 23 kick, uickpi. uavis. Merrier, Jonnson. eatchelder Ci. PO-A How srd.

21-3. Springbrook, 21-3 LOB -Howard, 12: Sorlnabrook. 2B Oirk 3B Lanahan, SB Olck, Messner. Reld (2i. lang.

Davis. Lanahan. Young. jacason In. R.

Bb. 8o Miller 'W. i-01 7 4 3 3 15 Goldberg iL. 2 21 44 7 4 3 5 4 1 1 Fout 1 1 1 1 1 Towson High Golfers Defeat Milforri Mill Undefeated Towson Hich won its fourth straight match by stop ping Miltord Mill. 12(i to 51 yes terday on the Pine Ridge golf course.

Bob Mohre, of Towson, was the medalist with an 18-hole "7. He scored an eagle on the 380-yard sixth hole. His second shot dropped in the par-four hole. Nicholson. Miltord, defeated Sennott.

-y -i. Mohre, Towson. defeated Kress, 1 Engl. Towson, defeated Klrschner, 21. Stamaa.

Towsen. defeated dsn. 3-0 Ricks. Towson. dereated Btoll.

J-l. Robinson. Towson. defeated Bride. 30.

Lacrosse Teams Tie St. Paul's and Severn tied, 3 to 3. in a junior varsity lacrosse game at Severna Park yesterday Ooals- St. Paul's wise. Pasno.

Sain: Severn Campbell. Hawking, eekmaa. CLOSE ONE Cal Neeman, as Braves' catcher Joe Torre INDIANS TOP TWINS, 9-4 Cline Drives In 4 Runs As Perry Goes Distance (Continued from 1st Sports Page) each of its big innings. Jerry Kin- oau arove in two runs witn a sacrifice fly and a single and Tito Francona scored two with a pair of singles, Four Twins pitchers were generous, issuing nine walks, hit ting a batter and uncorking three wild pitches. Lee (2-2) took the loss.

CLEVELAND MINNESOTA ak ki ak kl Cllne ef 5 13 4 L. Oreen ef 5 2 3 2 Aspro'nte 3b Francona lb Kirkland rf Romano Held ss 4 0 10 5 0 2 2 5 0 0 0 Power lb Rollins 3b Kll brew If Battey Versalles si Allen 2b Tuttle rf Lee Maranda Sadowski aGoryl Stigman 9 bBanks Totals 4 111 4 0 2 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 4 10 0 12 0 0 5 2 2 1 4 2 3 2 4 12 0 4 0 10 Dillard If Kindall2b 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Perry 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 34 4 I Totals 17 (13 9 Grounded out for 8adowskl In 61b; Struck out for Stigman in 9th. Oevelaad .000 440 001 MlBaeaala 210 010 000 -4 Asoromonte. Held. PO-A -Cleveland 27-18: Minnesota 27-11.

DP AsDromonte. Kindall and Francona: Held. Kindall and Francona: Perry, Kindall end Francona. LOB Cleveland 13: Minnesota 6. 2B-L.

Green. Perry. KUlebrew. HR-L. Green, Power.

BB -Kindall. 8 Perry. SF Kindall. IF .9 8 3 2-3 5 1-3 1 .2 4 3 3 ER BB SO Perrr W. 2-01 4 4 3 1 4 4 2 1 Lee (L.

2.2) xMaranda Sadowski 2 2 3 0 0 3 Stigman Faced two batters In 5th HBP By Lee (Held). WP Maranda. Sadowski, Stigman. Rice, Kinnamon. Paparella, Soar.

A 5,182. Palmer Moves Into Golf Lead (Continued from 1st Sports Page) trading the greatest gallery, fin ished several hours ahead of the final twosome and gave the star- studded field of 58 something to shoot at. Palmer, seeking his third straight P.G.A. title and his first Colonial Crown, ripped five strokes from par through the first eleven holes before collecting his initial bogey. After birdieing the first two holes, the Masters champion picked up another stroke on par at the seventh, got another at No.

10 and a fifth at No. 11. He bogied Number 12 and 13, birdied 16, bogied 17 and wound up barely missing a birdie on the final hole Palmer called his 67 one of his better rounds and said it could easily have been one of his best had it not been for an erratic 8- iron. He indicated this club cost him two strokes and consequently two bogies. Player termed Palmer's perfor mance a helluva first round and said at one time "I was one under par and felt like a hacker." Palmer, with $52,308 tucked away this year sank birdie putts ranging irom 2a feet on the seventh hole to one and a half feet on the eleventh.

The leaders: Arnold Palmer 32 51 23 i 35 34 33 35 33 35 37 33 3 35- Gary Player nouK Ford 3568 35 68 3569 34 69 35 69 36 fi9 34 69 35 "0 3570 3370 Bo nser Jack Nicklaus jonnnv Pott Bin Collins Tommy Jacobs Jackv CuDit Fred Hawking Gene Littler Dow Finsierwaid Oar Brewer 3770 3470 Phil Rodeers Jim Ferrier 33 3770 Bob McCallister 3: Jay Hebert 36 Llovd Mansrum Bill Casoer 3671 3571 Jim Ferree Joe Campbell 35 3 35 36 35 39 38 1 34 11 37 36 37 37 3S 36 37 3B 36 7t 3571 3(y 71 Bruce cramnton Doug Sanders Jerry Barber Dave Marr Dave Hill Earl 8i wart. Jr. 33 72 3672 3672 34 72 3672 35 72 Jack Burke Ren Hoaan Tommy Bolt aMIke Soucbak Kel Naele Jerry Steelsmith Dave Ratan Ernie Vossler Ted Kroll Bob Ooalby Eric Monti 387: 3 7 3772 357: 3773 36 73 3673 3673 Bvron NeHon Lionel Hebert Georse Bs'er Paul Bondesoo 3773 3673 3573 aPlsoualified flleal bill drop). Friends J.V. Ten Victor The Friends junior varsity la crosse team crushed Calvert Hall.

11-3. yesterday on the losers' field. Friend 3 1 8 211 Calvert Hall. 0 1 1 13 Oosls: Friends Cowsn Dowe 3 Hanlfy 2, Wedeklng, Oweni. Muller.

Deckfr. Calvert Mall Gran. Dunnlaan. Poe.l. of Fast will last! world's outboard endurance recprd 50,000 continuous miles in 68 days (and nights).

And, the new Mercslare even better today. The slide-rale boys will tell you this is equal to 30 years of average boating I 2 We're proud of our racing recordl It proves the guts of our engine and our engineering. It proves a Merc can take more punishment with less maintenance. It proves a Merc gives you more RUN for your money! i We'd like to have a nickel for every time our competitors tell a motor prospect that "a Merc's great for racing but it won't hold up." When you stop to think about it, this is the nuttiest thing anyone could say. If a Merc's great for racing, it's got to hold up.

Mercurys do win more outboard races than any other motor. But, what kind of races do they win? Races that prove endurance. Races like the Mississippi Marathon 1068 miles at full throttle. Just as stock cars are proved on the race tracks, so are Mercs proved in the grueling marathons. But, this is just a normal day's work for a Mercury at our test center at Lake Florida.

In fact, back in 1957 two standard production 60 hp Mercs set the 100. 85. 70. SO. 45, 25.

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