The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 33

'H 1 yr iin jwwy -iTii emy -ANDRETTI A TIRED ITALIAN- THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Monday, June 27, 1966 33 1 THE FIELD COULDN'T BEAT HIM. BUT GRIND DID nares Crown; Casper Kauai I iins's Retired By HAL HAYES CaiwtltiiUon SporU Writer HAMPTON, was, at last, on its way. Soon there would be a smile, wide and radiant, playing on Mario Andretti's grease-smeared face. Now, however, at this moment, he was gulping down cups of ice water like a man just rescued from the burning desert. He was well into his sec-, ond container before speaking, for the first time, about his Sunday victory in the Championship 300.

"Whew," he sighed, "I am really tired. I can't remember when, if ever, I've been this tired. But, at least I'm happy tired." And then the smile came, full force. He was ready to talk with reporters, about this runaway victory over the -Atlanta International Raceway layout. "No, no, it's far more tiring driving here than at the Italian-born driver said: "It was a tough pace, I knew it would be.

So, I just hoped that I could obtain a one-lap lead and hold on to it. And I'm glad it ended the way it did; it was a beautiful margin. Beautiful." Andretti, now living in Nazareth, as a naturalized American citizen, said it made him feel good to remember his successes in the last three USAC races. "Yes, I am, naturally, happy that I've been able to lead as long as 1 have (500 consecutive miles, totalling three victories)." Then he smiled, for a final time, and finished off this third cup of water. He sighed in relief, winked at a small, admiring fan nearby, and walked back to the pit area.

Mario Andretti, champion, had dumped his fatigue long enough to smile. And the day had a new, pleasant tone for everybody. Indianapolis," he answered. "At least (here you get a chance to relax in the straightaways. But, you can't afford to do that here on these banks.

"You have to be on your toes from the beginning to the end. That's why I'm so terribly tired. No time to relax even when I had a two-lap lead. "I just wish though that there had been a little more challenge. I didn't really have anybody pushing me at all.

I know it would have been more interesting, to me and the fans, had there been somebody sitting right behind me." He stopped, thanked a USAC official for a third cup of water, and went back' to talking. "Oh, the car ran just beautifully. I was very pleased. And, I thank God and the mechanics for the way things worked out: I couldn't have done it without Him or the fellows in the pits." Asked how closely he followed his pre-race plans, Santo Hurt In Beaning From Press Dispatches Confident Billy Casper, National Open winner a week ago, became the first repeater for the Western Golf Open title in 16 years Sunday when he breezed in with a final 70 for 283 the only sub-par 72 hole total in the field. The one-under par victory in the $100,000 event was worth $20,000 and shot Casper into the PCA money winning lead for the season with $69,749.

It vaulted him over his rival Arnold Palmer, who was No. 1 on the financial sheet hut withered badly to 289 before the demanding Medinah No. 3 course and never was in the race in a touted showdown with Casper. Casper, who was 35 years old Friday, rallied to whip the slumping Palmer in the National Open at San Francisco last week tying him in a final round surge and doing thesame to the collapsing Arnie in a playoff. rough 36-3571 par route over timbered 7,014 yards.

Billy Casper, 120,000 W72-7J-70 JSJ Gay Brewer Jr. $12,000 75-71-69-71 Ml Tom Aaron, 46,250 75-68-69-75287 Kermlt Zarley, $6,250 71-69-73-74 2B7 Jark McC.ow.lll. $3,650 71-71-72-74 llomero Rlanras. $3,650 71-69-74-74288 Tony $3,650 71-71-75-71 2SS Bruce Cramplon, $3,650 73-73-73-70 208 Arnold Palmer. $2,400 72-70-75-72 2B9 Ken Venturl, $2,400 72-70-71-74 2W George Archer, $2,400 73-76-67 73 209 Charles Coolly, $2,400 74-71 73-71 789 Billy Maxwell.

$2,400 72-75-74-68 2fi 9 Bruce Devlin. $1,750 73-73-70-4 290 G. Dickinson $1,750 75-71 -73-71 -Jr0 Boh Verwey. $1,750 74-72-71 -7J-790 Joe Camnheil, $1,750 75-72-74-69-290 Mike Souchak, $1,350 71-74-72-75792 Douf Sanders, $1,350 69-76-72-75292 Mason Rudolph, $1,350 71-76-75-70 22 Dave Hill, $912 72-79-70-76 Boh Brue, $912 75-70-75-73293 John Cook, $912 74-73-70-76293 Jackv Cuoit, $912 75-75-71-72293 Kel Nasle. $912 72-77-72-72293 Steve Opperman, $91 77-71-75-70293 Bob Zimmerman, $725 74-76-70-74293 Lahron Harris, $725 74-72-73-75 r4 Roger Ginsher.

$725 71-76-74-73 294 Frank Beard, $725 73-75-73-73 594 Miller Barber, $725 72-78-75-69-294 Johnnv Pott, $650 74-71-76-74295 Rod Funseth, $587 71-75-75-75 796 Harry Toscano, $587 73-70-75-78294 Don January. $587 75-71-73-77294 Emil Esoosito. $587 71-77-74-74-116 R. H. Sikes, $525 70-74-79-72297 Dick Hart, $453 74-74-75-75298 BASEBALL Third baseman Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs suffered a double fracture of the left cheek bone when he was hit in the face by a Jack Fisher pitch during the first game of a doubleheader with the New York Mets Sunday.

HORSE RACING Kauai Andretti Captures Big 300' Continued from Page 10 ner, was officially declared the second place finisher. Then came Foster, understandably dejected after getting the black flag penalty. Chuck Hulse of was fourth and Al Smith, Dayton, Ohio, was fifth. Others numbered in the top 10 for the afternoon were Don -0 3f. "V' Somewhat of a vendetta was built up- between the two great pros for the Western Open, but Casper, who conquered allergies with an exotic diet the last several years to drop from 225 to 175 pounds, methodically and confidently ground Palmer into the ground over Medinah's Staff Photo Charle Jactuon End of Pleasant, Winning Ride Comes in View for Andretti (No.

1) in 4th Turn; Foster Trails in Championship 300 BIRDS TRIUMPH, 12-7 Phils' Woody Beats Phils BrooksLeadsOrioleRampage the winner of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner who pulled up lame after Saturday's Arlington Classic, has been retired from racing. It was learned that Mike Ford decided to retire Kauai King to stud after receiving a report on the 3-year-old colt's left front ankle. Ford, the original sole owner of Kauai King, recently sold the colt to a syndicate for $2,520,000 and remained the largest stockholder by retaining eight shares himself. MISCELLANEOUS: Jim Ryun won the mile in the AAU track championships in New York in 3:56.6. Underdog Cliff Richey meets second seeded Tony Roche Monday in Wimdle-don tennis.

Beaten Nino Benvcnuti claimed ring sabotage after his loss to Korean Kim Ki-Soo. tine and Ken Harrelson hit hom ANAHEIM (AP) Brooks Robinson rapped a tie-breaking PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Rookie Woody Fryman shut out Philadelphia on three hits Sunday as Pittsburgh captialized on walks in the fourth and eighth innings for a 2-0 victory. ers in helping Jim Hannan to single in a four-run eighth in ning, then singled across anoth his first 1966 victory as the Washington Senators defeated in both ends of a doublcheaders x. and 7-1. Jim Perry held the Tigers to three hits in the nightcap as he coasted home after the Twins struck for five runs in the third inning.

4-2, giving them three victories in the four-game series. The Indians and A's were deadlocked going into the sixth, but Colavito's 14th homer his seventh in five days broke the tie and launched the Indians, big inning. Jim Duckworth, the third Kansas City er run in a three-run ninth as the Baltimore Orioles exploded Boston 9-3 Sunday for a split of PHILADELPHIA ab bl PITTSBURGH ab bl 4 0 0 a doubleheader. for 20 hits and whipped Cantor nia 12-7 Sunday. The double setback dropped Braves9 Hiring Of Vet Richards Starts Rumors a a y's announcement that that the Braves have hired Paul Richards to head up an organizational program of player Instruction predictably gave rise to rumors Richards will eventually succeed Bobby Bragan as Braves field manager.

"They have hired one of the most profound baseball men the business," said Bragan." Braves President General Manager John McHale, who made the announcement to the press Saturday, said, "Richards assured us he wants to do this type of job. That is the job we hired him for, but he has the talent to do many things. I can't say what will take place in the future." Thus, McHale did not rule odt the possibility Richards will eventually take over as the Braves' field boss, but neither did he say the veteran baseball mentor will not. -MINSHEW. MAlou cf Alley ss Clemente rf Stargcll If Pagan 3b Clndenon lb Gonrier Paglaronl Mazroski 2b Fryman Branson of Champaign, Johnny Boyd, Fresno, Arnie Knepper, Bellville, Sam Sessions, Nashville, and Bob Pratt, Union City, Ind.

It took two hours, nine minutes and 12 seconds to execute this classic, said to be dying of neglect from enough money-spending attention. The caution flag, an invitation the fans took to boo the slow traffic, came out four times. It stayed in exposure for a combined total of 29 laps. It was Andretti in the beginning, in the middle and in Victory Lane. It was that elementary.

Andretti, who became an American citizen in 1953, was one lap ahead of the field from the third lap on. Four times during the 300-mile chase, he was three turns up on the immediate trailing car. Meanwhile, Foster, handling the Jim Robbins Special (rear-engine Ford), and Johncock were busy battling for the second position. Foster moved forward on the 123rd lap, staying there for quite a spell. Between the 134th and 139th spin around, Andretti rode two and growing with each second -r-laps ahead of both Foster and Johncock.

On No. 169, Foster uroat ss Rojas 2b Callison rf Allen If TTaylor 3b Brandt cf White lb L'ecker LJarkson Knowles Kuenn ph 10 0 0 i i 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 III Russ Snyder collected four singles and a triple for the American League leading Ori the second-place Tigers three I pitcher, walked in another run 1 0 0 The Red Sox won the opener 13-7 as rookie Joe Foy belted his first grand slam homer and Don Demeter and Rico Petrocelli games behind American League I before he was replaced By 0 0 4 0 2 0 Ralph Terry. oles while Boog Powell drove in leading Baltimore. contributed solo shots in an 11 four runs with three singles. KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND hit attack.

Total 34 2 II 2 29 0 3 0 Pittsburgh, 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 J-2 rhiladrlnhla 600 00040 00 ab 01 mrnni The Orioles, who had frittered MINNESOTA ab bl Versalles ss 5 110 5 111 Davalillo cf DETROIT ab bi MAuliffe ss 4 2 3 1 Wood 2b 4 13 4 The Senators clobbered Bos away early 3-0 and 4-3 leads, DP Philadelphia 3. LOB Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 2. 215 Clement, 3B Allen, I'hlaennr cf I 1 regained the lead in the eighth 4 0 0 0 vtagner II 3 111 Salmon ss 4 0 0 0 Colavito rf 4 110 Whitfield lb 2 0 0 0 Alvis 3b I if 5 12 1 THE KROWN FIVE GROVER MITCHELL DICK NELSON No cover charge, no music charge ton pitching for 13 hits in helping Hannan, a 26-year-old right 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 imva rf Mincher lh ER BB SO inning, overcoming a 7-5 deficit. Killebrew 3b 3 2 1 Cmpneris ss Gosger cf Repoz lb Hershbgr rf Cater 3b Siahl If Nossek cf DGreeri 2b Roof Hunter Aker lasn lb Kaline cf Podres Northrup rf WHorton If tlennenon. IP Fryman (W.

5-3) L.Jackson (L.4-7) 7 2-310 Knowles 1 0 0 1 i 2 0 0 9 JHall if 0 hander, gain his first triumph in onzaiez ZD randall Gonzalez Vol Luis Aparicio scored the tying 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 ti ggGOWh re The 0 0 0 0 4 9 0 0 nn 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 I i 0 run when Jose Cardenal fum 0 0 0 Freehan 0 2 1 Wert 3b Mil 0 four decisions. Hannan struck out nine before leaving in the rV IN Crowe) Gotil jX Kosco if Battey Nixon Tovar 2b Boswell Worthgtn 0 0 0 1 4 0 11 Sparma 4 0 11 Pena 0 bled Frank Robinson's single to center field, and Frank then 10 0 6 0 0 0 0 Landis ph Radau Curry ph Hargan ODnghue LBrown ph MDnwell Booker ninth. 1 1 0 0 0 0 Stanley ph oiaciiiing 1 0 0 0 raced across on Brooks' single Ulirown BOSTON 2 0 1J WASHINGTON abrhbi Junior Netters Vie in Slate BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA abrhbi Total 39 7 14 4 Total 34 5 I abrhbi abrhbi PptrorlH as 35 4 I 41 Total 35 0 2 Blasngme 2b 0 0 0 0 0 07 Total Kansas City Jvllialiri Ananclo sa 6 3 2 2 carnenal cf 4 0 0 Minnesota Detroit 1 hi; Tartabull cf Ystrmski If Scott lb snyoer ct tin senaai 30 h- Caimnn. Alvts l.nll Kanass City a. i 2 Wood.

DP Minnesota 1. LOB Minnesota 2. 2H Killebrew. Cleveland a. 2B Whitfield, Hoof, Wasner, Salmon, Booker.

HR D.Green 4, Hepoz lemeter rf hnmai rf Den Tho FRnbinsn rf 5 3 4 1 Siebern 3b BRnbinsn 3b 5 2 2 2 Krecosi as Powell lb 5 0 3 4 Adcock lb Blefary If 5 0 10 Reichardt If Fisher 1 0 Wflrner rf The Georgia State junior open III 4 2 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 3 4 1 1 2 in Harrelson lb Lock cf FHoward If Mc.Mulln 3b Kirkland rf Casanova Brinkmn ss Ortega Nen ph Segul (2), Campaneris (3), bu HersnnerRer. Foy 3b Foy if tit on Peachtree at 6th S-Huntcr. Jp 0 1 0 0 (HI tennis tournament opens Monday at the Grant Center with ac ER BB SO DJnhnsnn 2b 5 0 1 Rnjas 000 Hunter Etchebrn 4 10 0 Lee 0 0 1 I 2 1 1 0 Boswel! (W, 5-5) Worthington Sparma (L, 2-5) Pena Gladding Pod res Buffet Dinner $2.50 6-9 p.m. All You Can Eat Bertaina 1 0 0 0 MGlnthin Aker 4 2 2 usmitn 0 0 0 1 Ryan 1 0 0 0 Lonborg 0 0 0 0 Jones ph 0 0 0 0 Brandon 0 0 0 0 10 10 7J3 (L.3-3) 3 1-3 hue 12-3 0000 0000 in 0 0 1 4 1-3 10 I 1 1 tion scheduled in a bulging 16 Draboskv 10 10 Burdette Hargan 1 Ml! ODonoghue was one up on Johncock. 3 0 1 McDowell Radatz Hmphrys Lines King ph Total WagRldftOB Boston BJnhnson ph 1 0 0 0 WSmilh ph JMiller 0 0 0 0 Knoop 2b Bowens ph 10 10 Salriano Palmer pr 0 0 0 0 DChance Blair cf 1 0 0 0 Malzone ph Reed Of the 30 cars which sailed 0000 divisions.

FAIRINGS 9 am. Q. Sibley vs. P. Izlars Daughdrill vi.

Qoe; B. Dobbs vs. r.r.d.n- .1 Cotter W. Lorhndee: 13:06. MINNESOTA ab bl Versalles ss 5 12 2 35 7 Total 35 13 11 13 001 020 0307 ,...4 1 0 1 7 0 0 H-13 CLEVELAND KANSAS CITT ab bl DETROIT ab bf MAuliffe 3b 3 10 0 Troewski 2b 2 0 0 0 MFarlana Dh 1 0 1 0 Kirkptrck rf 1 0 0 0 ao oi Tovar 2b .3 0 2 1 Harrelson, Petrocelli 2.

DP cf 3 1 Pavalillo Cmpneris ss 4 1 i Jones vs. N. Myers; L. Lay vs. W.

Boston 1. LOB wasmncton 4. Boston Salmon Oliva rf 3 0 11 live Uickson in Westbrook; M. inurrny vs. nayserj i.

2B Kirkland, Yastrzemski. Hyan, 0 1 Total 47 12 2011 Total 36 7 9 7 Baltimore 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 3-12 California 102 200 0007 Cash lb 3 0 Killebrew 3D 3 0 i 0 0 0 0 A. Franklin vs Cotter vs J. Bovkin; 10 10 Wagner If Hinton if Colavito rf 0 0 4 0 0 0 I Brandons Tartabull, rung. 3B Brinkman UBrown if 4 M.

Brown vs. W. Izlari M. Miller, HR Fnvriemptr (). Caiannva (4) 4 0 0 0 RnhinftAn.

Carripnnl. Kirknathck. BAllen 3b Mincher lb Kosco If Gosger cf Repoz lb Fazio ss Hershbgr rf Nossek rf G. Applefield; 10 a.m. Rice Petrocefli (13), Kirkland (2).

SF Ortega LOB Baltimore 12, California Jt 0 Rariatz 10 6 0 4 10 0 Northrup cf Horton rf Freehan Ovler ss lb IP ER BB SO I'hlaendr cf 0 0 0 0 Whittle! 51 5 1 Hi Drabowsky, Blefary, Fregosi. 3B Snyder. HR-Reichardt (13), Adcock C7), Aparicio better Orteea (L. i-a) 4 a 1 0 Alvis 3b 2 0 limrman Stacy vs L. Lebowitzi J.

Lefavour vs, P. Campbell; jTBlack vs. T. Patrick! C. Biles vs.

H. Court; H. Powell vs. A. Brandi; J.

Rice vs. M. Smith; T. John, mi va snfipld IT Vinton vs. N.

4 0 Cardenal Segui 0 0 0 0 LBrown 2b Perry (4. ba taraenai, APancio 1 0 Booker Humonrevs 3 ER BB SO 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 ,8 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 i I 4 4 1 1 1 0 i 2 3 0 2 Cater 3b Charles lb Stahl if DGreen 2b Roof Stafford 0 10 1 i 2 ill Lines Lonborg; (W.4-6) I Lolich Monbquet Stanley ph Gladding Wood ph Pena Carver; B. Leach vs. J. Vinton; S.

Vin 0 Lannis rf 0 Gonzalez rf 0 Siebert 0 0 I 1 0 I 1 0 1 4 ton vs. B. Neely; K. Johnson vs. J.

Wine: 11 am P. Griffin vs. T. Noonani urawion 1 0 0 0 HBP Bv (Petrocelli) Curry pi Humphrey! Grilli P. Crandall 0 0 0 0 WP Ortega.

D. Blrchmore vs. L. Mavo; R. O'Kelley vs.

P. I.enz; J. Davis vs. C. Brow-dor; R.

Vaughn vs. R. Carrero; E. Campbell 1 0 1 Duckwrth 0 0 0 0 1 0 Total 37 7 12 7 Total Bertaina Drabowsky J.Miller (W. 1-4) Fisher DChance Reed Roiai (L, 2-2) MrGlothin Burdette A 23,314 BOSTON WASHINGTON Terry Stone ph Chavaria Knichl: Rice vs.

J. Garcia: G. 28 1 3 1 10 0-7 0 0 0-1 DP Minnesota 015 000 Detroit 100 000 0 0 0 ab bl ah Applefield vs. C. McKenzle; M.

Murphy Valentine If 4 2 3 2 Petrnclll i 1-3 0 Versalles. Monbousuet. McMulln 3b 3 10 0 Tartabull cf vs. P. Howell; 2 p.m.

B. Mongers vs. C. Cohen; S. Hellmig vs J.

Webb; B. Total 33 3 1 Total 34 1A 14 12. Detroit Minnesota t. LOB Minnesota Harrelson ID 5 23 rstrmsKi 4. 2B G.Brown.

3B Oliva. Perry, Lock cf lb Kansas City ,1 Cleveland 2 0 0 0 1 7 4 0 i 14 4 2 2 0 scott Bovkin vs. P. C.uerry; K. Hem vs.

in. Myers; R. Dow vs. F. Cornell: V.

Miller 4 1 1 0 Tovar. br casn, iovar, Demeter rf 5 3 HooKer, I'avaunii. in I. OR KantiAK t.itv 5. IP 0 0 vs.

L. Smith; L. Denton vs. (J. uuerry; M.

Smith vs. M. Hood; S. Davis vs. C.

Perrv (W. 3-2) Kirkland rf Hamlin 2b Camilli Brinkmn st Hannan Nats, Bosox Split BOSTON (AP) Fred Valen- in Owens; P. Inz vs. T. Strang; S.

Fuller Cleveland 4. Stone im Salmon. Colavito (14). Wagner (8). SB Lolich 7-5) 2 ER BB SO 'Pi 0 0 0 1 Monbounuet 3 Camoaneris.

Stafford. Sr Uayatil o. vs. T. DucreRt; C.

sioane vs. B. mc-Whorter; 3 p.m. M. Miller vs.

B. Leach; E. Thiesen vs. J. Bovkin; J.

McClung Cox Gladding 3 Pena .1 briskly under the green starting flag, only 14 were traveling at the end. A catalog of problems decked many of the low-slung, Indianapolis 500-style cars, sending them to early rest behind the retaining wall. Among the early departures were A. Foyt and Jim Hurtu-( bise. Foyt, a big favorite with Jhe racing congregation all over the world, only rode seven and one-half miles five laps.

His par went the exit trail because of overheating. Hurtubise's Gerhardt, Rear-Engine Offy, developed an oil Jeak. This sent the North Tona-wanda, N.Y., competitor to the garage area, too. 1 1, Marin Anrlrettl, Nazareth, rear-engine Ford, $12,000. 2, Gordon Johncock, Hasting, engine Ford, $5,500.

3. Billy Foster. Victoria, B.C., rear-engine ford, $5 500. 4, Chuck Hulse, Indianapolii, rear-engine Ford, $4,000. 5.

AT Smith, Dayton, Ohio, Offenhauser roadster, $3,000. Don Branson, Champagne, rear-. engine Ford, $2,500. 7, Johnny Boyd, Fresno, rear-' engine Ford, 8, Arnie Knepper, Bellville, 111., Offy roadster, $1,175. 0, Sam Sessions.

Nashville, rear-engine Ford, $1,550. 10, Al Miller, Roseville, Chevrolet roadster, $1,350. 11, Chuck Arnold, Indianapolis, Stafford 4 2-3 6 R. Tanner; S. Krulevitz vs.

R. Huff 3:04. Grilli KR BI! SO I I 0 0 5 5 3 0 i 8 1 4 4 3 1 badowski SliKinan Jones ph McMahon Kasko ph Wyatt Foy 3b GSmiih 2b Tillman Morehead Stange LGreen ph Osinskl Thomas rf man; J. Ward vs. R.

Reid; M. Brown Duck worm tiuv-u 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 T-rrrv DENNY vs. J. Black; J. Gillespie vs.

Barton: 4 p.m.- L. Lav vs. A. Temnleton; D. KePert vs.

M. West; J. Bankhead vs. A. Ratliff: D.

Birchmore vs. M. Kilnatrick; H. Anslev vs. R.

Vaughn: C. McKenzle vs. W. Sherwood: R. Howell vs.

Mavo: Dickson 4 i Sipbert (W, 8-3) i 1 11 Yanks Take Two NEW YORK (AP) Tom A P-Dickson. PB-Booker. 32.249. C. Hrowder vs.

A. Rosen; S. Lvtle vs. L. Robinson: M.

Hood vs. S. Cotter: D. Total 37 9 13 9 Total Tresh, who hit a two-run homer in the first game, stroke two 34 3 9 3 0 0 09 0 0 1 3 1 1 1 too 0 4 0 1 1 0 Wsshlnftoa Boston key singles in the second as the DP Washington 2. Brinkman.

Dick vs. P. Ballard: J. Howell vs. J.

Cotter: 5 p.m. C. Owens vs. S. Turner; J.

Hoover vs. T. Strang; M. Basinaer vs. S.

Krulevitz: T. Stacy vs. R. Reid; J. Denton vs.

M. Sloane; G. Morgan vs. R. Tanner; B.

Glenn vs. J. Lochridee; F. Usher vs. T.

Ducrest; Carey Browder vs. Tim Noonan; C. Scofield vs. M. Robinson.

R. Dow vs. N. Carver. 7, Boston 8.

7P LOB Washington New York Yankees completed a 3B Hamlin. Ba Valentine. Smith. te). SB Harrelson.

Valentine Harrelson sweep of a doubleheader by de Hopkins Home, But Oil Leak Spoils Hurrahs SF Hamlin. ER BB SO IP 1 Hannan 1-3) feating Chicago 2-0 behind the six-hit pitching of Fritz Peter I I 0 4 Cox 1 1 Morehead (L, 1-2) 5 Stange 1 1-3 r3 son. i i OsiriKki Continued from Page 32 more of a factor than heat. (It was his 14th complete game in 18 starts.) Back in Bravesville, Lemas-ter was saying: "My fast ball was good, but my curve acted up. I'd throw four good ones, then a bad one.

I'll be glad when (pitching coach) Whit Wyatt gets back and helps me get straightened out. "Good but lucky; what a way to lose," he muttered unhappily. "My daddy said I'll take 95 per cent luck and you can have the rest. Guess he had something there." SadowsW Stigman CHICAGO NEW TORK ab bi 0 1 10 0 0 III ab McMahon Wyatt 5 12 2 A- 9,474. 2:54.

Berry Agee cf Buiord 3b 5 i Skowron lb Leo 'Joins' 400 Leo Durocher will pay lip service to the Atlanta Braves '400 Club' Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Marriott Hotel. The outspoken manager of the Chicago Cubs will make the principal address at the banquet of the Twins Win Two McCraw rf rear-engine Offy, $1,150. 12, Boby Grim, Indianapolis. Offy roadster, $1,050.

13, Jim McElreath. Arlington, rear-engine Ford, $950. 5 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 4 110 3 110 2 12 1 Tresh 3b 4 0 0 0 Rirhrdsn 2b 4 110 Mantle cf 4 0 11 Barker lb 4 0 10 EHoward 4 0 10 Pepitone lb 3 0 2 0 Maris rf 3 0 0 0 HLopez If 0 0 9 0 Schofield ai 0 0 0 0 Talbot 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 Adair 2b Martin Elia ss Higgins DETROIT (AP) The Min nesota Twins staged a pair of John Buzbardt Causey five-run outbursts Sunday and overpowered the Detroit Tigers 31 2(2 Total 36 7 12 4 Total 'with Vacation Cash from COMMUNITY Boating beaching golfing fishing whatever you do, before you go, Btop in and ee us. We can help you get the cash you need for travel, clothes, luggage, car repair. Or maybe you'd rather relax at home, use the extra cash to pay left-over bills.

Main thing is for you to live a little better this summer. See ut about your vacation loan today. LOANS UP TO 2500 Chicago 000 101 0002 0 1 3 0 0 1 New 1 ork 15 Martin. Causev DP Chlraso 1 New York 4. LOB Chicago 4.

New York 7b8Mante (2). Adair. 3B Buforrt. HH lresn in. Mans (6).

lierry (5) HAMPTON, Ga. Lindsey Hopkins, long a name which rings with success in USAC championship racing, came "home" Sunday. And only an oil problem dampened what possibly could have been a banner day for the popular Atlanta car owner. His rear-engine Ford, the G. C.

Murphy Special, was sidelined Sunday on the 30th lap of the $80,000 Championship 300 at Atlanta International Raceway. At one interval, the car, driven by the popular Roger McCluskey, was traveling seventh in the field. For Hopkins, whose cars have won countless USAC races in the past, it marked the first time he'd had an entry in any event at AIR. HAYES. SB Richardson.

IP RtTKHB SO jonn 5 5) 12 3 4 3 3 1 QQ Puzhardt 4 1-3 6 4 4 1 Hicains 2 2 0 0 0 1 Talbot (W.5-5) 9 1 2 2 2 3 HBP By Buzhardt (E.Howard). A BALK John. Massey Law College Atlanta Marietta SECOND GAME CHICAGO NEW YORK ab bl ab bi 'll Berry If 4 110 4 0 10 White If 3 0 0 0 Pichrdsn 4 0 10 Treh 3b 2b gee cf REGISTER NOW SUMMER QUARTER JUNE 27 Buford 3b omano Skowron lb 4 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 3 0 0 1 Ada 2b McCraw rf 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 cf 4 0 2 0 Mans rf 4 0 0 0 Barker lb 3 0 10 Gihbi 3 0 0 0 Schofield ss 1 0 I'tleron 0 0 0 0 ia ss 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 181 Peochtreo Atlanta 2 1 1 Roiwell Marietta Phono: Atlanta, 523-8251 Marietta, 427-1393 Horlen reese oh Wilhelm Total 32 0 6 0 Total 29 2 5 2 Chirac 0 0 0 100 0000 Jesse Outlar Column Continued from Page 31 today than I did driving 300 miles at Indy in 1965. You can't relax on this track. bumpy and hard to hold." Someone inquired if Mario was worried about winning this race even before it started.

On the USAC circuit, it's obvious that the best driver has been supplied by far the best car by owner AI Dean. "Thank God and the mechanics," said Andretti. "The car ran beautiful." A. J. Foyt, king of the USAC road, entered the race as advertised but, as expected, Foyt wasn't long for the race.

He traveled about five laps under the yellow flag at the outset and then parked the overheated vehicle. It was only 22 days ago that Foyt was burned in a smash at Milwaukee, so it was miraculous that he showed up here. Plainly, Foyt is eager to get back in peak condition. Until Andretti came along, Foyt ruled the roost. Now he's got to beat Andretti to reclaim the crown, and that's a prodigious assignment even for Foyt.

Andretti. who drove at Ie Mans last week, confirmed Sunday that he'll drive in the Firecracker 400 at Daytona in a Cotton Owens Dodge. Mario said it probably would be just a one-shot deal. If the car is competitive, as Mario says it is, then chalk up Andretti as the favorite at Daytona Beach. The USAC Golden Boy has few peers as a driver.

Before he's through, he may not have any. Mario Andretti has everything it takes to become the greatest race driver alive. STANT RELIEF FOR New York Ill 111 lis 7 E-Schofleld. DP-NewYork 1. LOB Chicago New York 5 2B-McCraw, Berry, Skowron.

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