The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 77

fr7 DAY fl'f CP5 La Ml A 1 ri-si 1 -i Face Victim as LA. Trims Pirates' Loop Lead to Half Game HcsiUnstltiiSimej): mfHj. jmm. A el OM 0 CSr 9E I I hi 1 AV ljl. PART IV BY FRANK FINCH Tommy Davis, the rookie from Brooklyn who went into the game as a pinch runner for Frank Howard, emerged as the hero last night when his two-run homer in the 11th inning gave the Dodgers a 7-5 comeback win over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

v. cc THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 21, 1960 teFT if Tommy's blow, with Wally Moon aboard, came off gutty Roy Face, and produced the- BOX SCORE at. rzplanps. iresr ot-mAr RBI 9 0 0 4 Dodgers' second straight win over the league leaders.

Sj What i Milwaukee gjwinning again, the Pirates' O'lonrl wm rnt tft half-parri'' MISS'S THE PITCH Sid Won't 'Pet' Charser Grids WiTrt lX OF THE 4 if -AS 0 0 0 Pifrsbwih Groat, ts Skinner. If Stuart, lb lament, rl Smith, Materoskl. 2b Wltt.p Face, Total Let Anttlet Gilliam, 3b Moon, Larker.lb Hodges, lb Howard, rf -lover the Braves, while th SAMS AUG, rams' RBI A Elthird-place Dodgers edgei Slever closer and 1 now traii Pittsburgh by five lengths. a i K. 0 BY FRANK FINCH 1 Davis, ct BOS WATERPieLt esrpAw iStsr a wok AT THS REMAINDER Ag? THEf TUKNO our Seesaw Struggle It was a seesaw; struggle 0 0 0 Snider, cf-rf 3 Neal, Jb I N.

Snerry, 5 Wills, ss which thrilled another whop-o ping turnout, the crowd o. Jj 51,301 boosting attendance oifor the two eames to 102.73V. Williams, ft Roseboro Roebuck, Essesian Craig. WAf KA5 3fTTtWS FteAltf POR Totals 41 15 7. 0 The series figures to go ove, the 150,000 mark when Rosaboro pooped out for Williams in mt.

naui. rjin inr Hnwrd In 10th. Essegian fouled out for Roebuck In 10th. Although Sid Gillman is building his first L-A. Charger machine from scratch and can use all the talent he can find, there are no pampered pigskinners at the club's well-appointed camp in Orange.

''We have a few players with no-cut contracts, but they have no more job security with the Chargers than I have," Gillman was telling us at lunch. 'If they're not good enough to make the ball club, If they get aced out by some unsung guys, they') be paid off and given trans- concludes tonight. Stan Williams apparently had his 10th victory aH Pittsburgh tflt 300 001 10-1 LOS Anotles 010 OM 100 13-7 PO-A Plttsbursh, 31-17; Los Angeles, 33-13. OP Wills to Neal to Larker. LOB Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, 11.

JB Wills. HR Snider, Smith, Davis. SB Neal, Wills. SH Gilliam, Williams, Hodges, Gil' Ham fl) Pitcher- IP ER BB SO Counting the House Last night" attendance .51,301 1960 attendance, i games 15 attendance, 45 game 1,147,43 Witt eVs 7 4 4 Face-L (5-5) 4 3 3 I Williams 7 4 4 1 Roebuck 1 1 1 1 3 Cria-W (3-1) 1 0 0 0 0 portation home. There is no place for the 'star sys- Umpires Pelekoudas, Barlick, Jackow- sk and Landes.

Time 3h. Jim. Atlen- dance si, m. wrapped up when he went into the ninth with a 4-T. lead, but Hal Smith slammed his second home run of the Spahn Twirls contest to tie the score, i 1 Face (5-5) pitched his way out of trouble in the A.

tern here." Gillman declined to name the no-cut players, but said that "there are only a handful." Highly-touted Charlie Flowers of Ole Miss is one of them, of course, since the details of his Charger deal came out in court. The favored few all! ninth after Maury Wills led 10th Victory, off with" a double, and was given a 5-4 advantage in tht 10th when Roberto Clementr Blanks Cards singled infield against Ed Roebuck with the bases loaded, Sid Gillman LINB COACH MR MILWAUKEE, July 20 (UPD Lefthander Warren Dodgers Charge Back Again the Dodger Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves reached the halfway point tonight in his bid for charged back, with single-by Howard, Charlie Neal, Norm Sherry and Wills pro tlucing the tying run and his 11th 20-game season by beating Louis, 3-0. It was the seventh win in a row tor tne liraves, now Vz game out of the lead. Milwaukee shortstop John- ny Logan kicked off a sec ond-inning melee when he SHOWlP TaMORROUAT7He 0CCIC5WTAL CAMP- charged into Broglio, who had fielded his grounder on the first-base line. Broglio ON VA.VC TOM EAIl COACH began swinging and players from both dugouts streamed onto the field.

No damaging STANDINGS blows were struck and no leaving the bases loaaet. with only one out. Face buckled down and retired Chuck Essegian ah Gilliam to send the gam into the 11th lap. Making his first appearance in nearly two weeik. Rog Craig (3-1) breeze through Pirate half;) the inninp without a struggle.

Moon greeted Face with i lead-off single in the bottoi half of the inning and au vanced on Gil Hodges' sacrifice bunt. After throwing ball I 1 1 the strapping I)avis, Fac pitched a slider, which Tommy sent sailing far overljv screen for his second ma joi league homer. Collect 15 Hits The Dodgers, who've beat one was tossed out. if. Louis ab IMIIwiuke ab XATIOXAI, LEAGUE Javier 4 0 0 0 Bruton.ct 4 12 0 Rams 'Hot1 in Opening Practice105 Degrees BY MAL FLORENCE, Times Staff Representative 4 3 rPrt.

Sad 5am Stops Phils, 3-1, With Help in Ninth Bauta.p 0 0 0 giwathews, Whlte.lb 4 0 0 Aaron, rf MusiaUf-rf 4 0 1 0 Covington.U Pittsburgrh Milwaukee LOS A.VGELES 51 35 1.593 49 34 .590 45 39 jsm 4S 41 .523 8 Spencer.st 3 9 I 5Pangier.it St. Louli 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 111 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 San Francisco i 43 40 .51 8 Smlth.c 4 0 1 0 Adcock.lb Flood.cf 4 0 0 0 Grammts.ss 3 0 2 0 Brogllo.p 1 0 0 0 Spahn.p Nleman.lf 1 0 0 0 Cincinnati i 40 45 .471 10 However, halfback Charles REDLANDS, July 20 Ram hopes were high and the mercury followed suit as Bernard of Denver Univer 27 3 0 2 Totals 31 9 I VI IOIJI1 Philadelphia 34 52 1 i995 17 Chicago 31 52 573 18 Game behind ladei Yesterday'! Resnltt LOS ANGELES, Pittsburgh, 5 sity was taken to the in Runs batted In. Nlemtn flied out for Broglio In Ith, SAN FRANCISCO, July 20 the Los Angeles profession firmary. got too ooo-o St. Louis Milwaukee ....110 IWOOx-3 were signed by Frank Leahy or other club officials before Sir Sidney was hired.

Gillian i frowns on such contracts. During our tete-a-tete, Gillman gigged a couple of gridders whom he's counting on to help carry the load Ron Waller, who was Sid's prize rookie when he first coached the Rams, and fullback Jim Varnado, a mighty mass muscle from Southern U. "Waller Just has to bear down a -little more in new assignment as an offensive end in the spread," he' said. "Ron was the best running back in the NFL when he broke in, and there's no reason why he shouldn't be as good todays He's had five years pro experience and he's only 27. "Varnado possesses lots of! but he doesn't; always use it.

He's not always an all-out runner. He's' feeling his way, and maybe' that's because of his, Reminds Sid of Tank Younger Varnado, who stands 6-2 and weighs 245, puts Gillman in mind of one of his favorite fullbacks, Tank Younger. "Jim is a little faster than Tank, but not as fast as Deacon Dan Towler, who was in a class by himself for' a man of his size," said Sid. "He gallops something! like Tank used to; and if he approaches Tank in ability IH be satisfied." y. When we asked Gillman to tab the best pro prospect among the unheralded gridders who reported to camp, unhesitatingly he named Riley Morris, linebacker from Florida the alma mater of the Chicago Bears' Willie Galimore.

Morris Dubbed 'The Rattler' Morris already has been dubbed "The per-, haps as a compliment to the great Ram linebacker of yesteryear, Riley (Rattlesnake) Matheson. During lunch the gabfest got around to the Dodgers in general and to Frank Howard in particular. Gillman, you know, preceded Howard at Ohio State, playing end for the Buckeye varsity. "They tell me Frank has all the physical equipment to make a defensive end. I've got a blank contract waiting for him, and if he'd just fill in a sum within reason, he'll be a Charger." Buzzie Bavasi nearly swooned when he told him that, but Buzzie can relax.

Howard's football experience is limited to the sandlot variety. Besides, he wants to be a major league baseball player above all else. al football team opened prac Cottier. PO-A St Cunningham, He is being examined for a possible hepatitis condi 11 innings), Chicago. 4-3; Cincinnati, 0-4.

Milwaukee, 3s SU Xouii. 0. Louis, 24-7) Milwaukee, 27-17. DP Javier tice here today in 105-deg heat. tn uhllei tunningnam to mnne) i-onier (Ui) bam Jones, with a ninth-inning assist from Johnny Antonelli, pitched the San Francisco Giants to a 3-1 victory today over the San Francisco, Philadelphia, 1.

ta Adcocki Spahn to Cottier to Adcock. tion. en the Biiccos nine out of 14 LOB St. Louis, Milwaukee, 1. 58 -f.

Came Today There was an air or en Musial. HR Adcock, Aaron. SB-White. Plttsbureh i lLaw. Al at l.OS times this season, collected 15 blows off Red Witt ami Veteran defensive tackle John LoVetere is easily the thusiasm among the Ram ANGELES (Podres, 8-6), radio KFI, Pitcher- IP ER BB SO BwlrtvL (10-5) 7 5 12 15 Philadelphia Phillies.

coaches and their ardor Face, yet had a struggle on PhlladolDhla '(Robert. 5-9) at San Spahn.W'OO-4) 7 0 biggest man in John, Please Turn to 5, Col. 1 their hands because of rranciBco tsantora. -7. umpires uajcon, oecorr, urawiBro ena wasn't affected by the sti fling heat.

Vera on. Tlme-2h. em. St. Louis (Jackon.

11-8) at Mil Jones, who has not gone the distance in his past eight starts, seemed in the process shaking the jinx Smith's wicked bat. Duke. Snider staked Wil waukee Willey. 4-3). Old-timers say it was the Chlcaaro (Anderson.

2-7) at Cin TICKETS FOR RAM-REDSKIN liams to a 1-0 lead with-his hottest Kam practice open cinnati until the mnth inning start ing in history. 11th home run in the second AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. ed. Then the Phillies scored, a run on an error by left- GAME GO ON SALE TOMORROW Rookies, Vets N'ew York i 48 34 .585 inning, onjy for Smith to whack a three-run blast over ChiCBKO 49 i 37 .570 1 A total of 20 rookies and Cleveland 46 37 .554 214 fielder Dave Philley, who muffed Pancho Herrera's fly, six veterans greeted coach Baltimore 48 4a .033 4 Washington 41 41 7 Detroit 40 42 .488 8 Boston i 33 5V .393 18 and another error by first-! Bob Waterfield. the screen in the fourth frame.

The Dodgers tied the score in the fifth on singles by Wills, Williams (after two baseman Orlando Cepeda, One first-year man, tackle Kansas City 31 52 11 Pete Davidson of The Cita who booted a grounder by Ken Walters that let Her- del, was absent. Pete is com unsuccessful bunt attempts) pleting a summer course at uames Demna leaaer. Yesterday's Result -Cleveland. 8: New 9. Chicago, Boston, 1.

Washington, Detroit, 6. Kansas City, Baltimore, 3. Games Today and Norm Larker, plus Jim Gilliam's sacrifice. the southern school. rera score.

No 12 for Sam There were two out at the Tickets go on sale tomorrow for the 16th annual Times Charity Game between the Los Angeles Rams and the Washington Redskins at Memorial Coliseum Aug. 19. Reserve tickets are $3.90 each. The public may buy tickets at the following agencies: Southern California Music 737 Hill St. Los Angeles Rams office, 7813 Beverly Blvd.

Denels Music Shop, 6434 Hollywood Blvd. Coliseum box office. Los Angeles Times lobby, 202 1st St. All Mutual agencies. Mail orders are also being accepted.

Information about mail orders is included in the ticket application form on Page 5. The rest of the veterans Larker went l-for-4 as his average dropped -three are scheduled to report next Washington (Clevencrer. 3 5 at Detroit (bary 7-8). Wednesday time and Jones then was replaced by Antonelli 1 after walking Bobby Del Greco. points to .356, but he still Waterfield was generally TODAY IN SPORTS pleased with the physical tops the National League by a comfortable margin.

Antonelli got pinch-hitter condition of the rookies, al Lee Walls to hit into a force- HORSE BACING Holly out and save Sam his 12th wills put L.A. in front at Please Turn to 2, Col. 3 though a few were over weight wood Park, 1:45 p.m. win of the season and fifth over Philadelphia. 1 BASEBALL Pirates vs.

Godgers, Coliseum, 8 p.m. Jones held the Phillies toi three hits durihg' the eight and two-thirds innings he toiled, striking put eight and walking three. Volzke Boots In Chicha ter $105 Pay-off; 'Shoe' Win Snaps Slump ekiM'Phia sb tan 'ran. 'It Amiro.Ji Curry Tvlor.3h Calllion.lf BY BION ABBOTT sixth race after blanking in 18 trips to the post. waiten.rt OtiGrecof 3 0 0 3 110 1 0 BlM'aamsJb 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Miyid 0 0 1 4 0 0 OXepeds.lB 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 01 PhMlev.tf 3 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 KlrKlf nd.rf 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Alou.rf-lf 3 4 0 1 0 3 111 3 0 0 0 SchmldU 0 1 0 0 Jonti.p 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 Antontlll, 0 0 0 0 1 000 0000 -10 10 100W 00 0 01 Ncman.c A $105.80 pay-off by Bitter Feud sped six fur Qonitttt Chicha the opener, anoth Buznardf longs in a torrid 1:08 4-5 to er near triple dead heat in in 1:41 3-3 under a strong hand ride by.

Milo Valen-zuela. Top Double returned $21.60, $3.60 and $3.20 and helped to a double for the day. Shoemaker finally snapped his slumfi with a win aboard favored Bitter Feud in the WalK overtake Sue III by a narrow Short.o the feature won by longshot Dairy mpl neck. Top Double and the end of Shoe's slump struck bot Totals 32 1 3 01 Totals it 1 4 3 Runt batted In. DslrviriDl a round Ad ait lor Khnrt.

Vrf Bill Shoemakers brief rid tom in the first race, where i Gonl hit tnta flaUter'i rhaira "ing slump shared the spot wwni in in. j. he coul 1 finish no better than third with Arcar, A 1 "I Buihardt ran for GonttlM 5th. Curry filed out for Amaro Ut Ith. Wall forcd Dot Croco for Grton, tlh.

iCORS IY INNINGS backed down to the shortest light before 24,780 fans yesterday at Hollywood Park. Top Double barely made it to the wire a neck in front price of the meeting at 30 MllfOtMila tat tM MW.1 centa on the dollar, of Swirling Abbey and Ying Arcar tired from battling Sn FrMM 12 0M e-fhlllty, Ctetai. PO A-Philndeiohlt, tan FrinclKO, 11-t. LOB Phil-(Miphlt, It San FranciKO, 2B Caill- t-on, Blailntam. IB Oavtnporl, tchmidt.

Blatintamt. Iltchtr- If CR SO THE WINNERS 1 iic'uaV $105.80. 2 Son of $7.00.. 3 Bright Word, $8.80. 4 Mr.

Blast, $23.00. 5 Real Pie, $7.60. 6 Bitter Feud, $4.40. 7 Top Double, $21.60. 8 Topple, $19.00.

for the lead with The Wife and Chicha took command in the final eighth, complet i fw 1 1 And Yang, who dead heated for second in the $8,500 Hawthorne Purse. Close to the leaders all the way, Top Double got to the lead midway through, the stretch and reached the wire A0V4-7- iny 40f)4W jorwvw vvn i i I i 1 1 ing the nve and one-half fur-lnnM under Merlin Volzke Antontlll a A LITTLE BIT LATE San Francisco's Bob Schmidt careens into third bass with a triple as FhitadeU I UmiHrti Smlfn, $uM, tn9aif tnd PleiM Tnr la It. ToL Tnt-2h, Itm, Atisndnc- phia's Joe Morgart watts in vain for late throw seventh. Sam Jones pitched' Giants to 3-1 Wrgphgf v- i 1 IIMH kt 1.