Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 1

I 3Eai -A TBIES-LEADERj THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE. PA. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTESIBER 6, 1965 Mnete V2 wk-Wamhd Wins Mftk Mam Leaders Meet Wednesday AilChkagp; Over And Out Alleniovn Team In mm 'V i a teffeat Mi7 AL Dodgers Retain Lead Dy Beating Astros ieuat' jl. aMfeaKK jweM4Mec, -ef sflfc 1 ja-n'-ei-iiTafjai Softball Wjndiip Rock EL Sept. 6 WV-CaBfornia teams 4t -V SW I Onofes Stop Tribe; Tigers Reds One Game Out On Victory Over Phils; continued their domination of International Softball Congress World Tournament yesterday.

"All three entries advanced into the final action today. Pomona. remained the National League laa lipki akrkikl akrkrM WMua 4 114 KaiaaJk 14 4 4 Parkac.lk 4 114 Gtatik.Ia 4 44 BwhMt 4 4 4 4 Mri.2t 4 4 Flirt, jf 4 4 14 Wru.d 1 KniHyA 4 4 4 4 41 MmJI 114 4 4 4 4 4 GUUaauik lilt Braaa.a 111 IrfitmA 44 11 Mra.W wtmi 4 114 Lilian 1114 rmu '4444 akwhp in i UJaaaJa 1111 iHhti 114 4 Tatab ttlt I iayaaayap4aaiieaai a1 i 4f i s. dP 1 sft. i 8 I i iftiMM.

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Calif, had edged the host Rack Island team t-1 and Alien town, Pa stayed alive by ousting Mollne, fil, 1-0 la 12 innings. Allentowa win play Lang Beach this afternoon and the winner will face Downey ta the second afternoon game. The team which survives that aea-sion will de battie with Pomona, la the finale tonight. Frank TreJo raced home from second when the Downey first baseman juggled a throw slightly to end the Pomona-Downey affair. Trejo had doubled with one out Pitcher Dwayne Kam- phius allowed Downey only three hits, struck out 17 and walked but one.

Winning Ditcher Don Sarno doubled in the sixth inning to drive in both Long Beach runs. He struck out six, allowed five hits and had a shut out until R. C. Stevens opened the Rock Is land seventh with a solo homer. A dropped fly ball in the top of the 12th inning finally ended the Alleatown-Molle game.

The tntseue allowed Dale Miller, who had walked, to score from first base. Ty Stofnet fanned 17 In winning the seven-hit shutout; losing hurler Son Sprout struck out 15 and gave up only six hits. In afternoon games, Moline Wat Mercury. Nev 3-2 In 10 innings; Downey blanked Long Beach 1-0: Pomona bombed Al. lentown 7-0, and Rock Island eliminated Fort Worth, Tex, 2-0.

DOHUDHI FIRES A 646 Hanover Nursery. Barbers League champions at Stanton Lanes, last year, continues to set the pace this season with a four-point victory over, Johnnies Barber Shop. Al Kleveskl sparked the winners with a 193-559. Automatic Service copped three points from West Side Tir with Dom Collottv parkins the victors with 241-226-646 series. Chuck Tryka paced the losers with a 233-225-618 effort.

Hanover Beauty Supply downed One Hour Porterizing by three points. Mickey Thomas rolled 225-567 for the victors while Stan Burczyk fired a 236-587 for the losers. Penn Cooler dropped three to Tonl's Barbers. Frank Alexix, with a 227-578, paced Toni's while Steve Jasonis rolled a 212-573 foe Penn Cooler. John Gos-dewskl warmed up after two games and blasted a 276 In the third.

Kinder Manufacturing took three points from Abe's Hot Dog behind Chet Zielinskl's 187- 543. Jasper Tyson scored a 201-483 for the losers. In the final match of the eve ning, the Clippers copped 2H. points Irom concrete. Both -teams matched -the.

total pinfall with 2446. Frank SeskT rolled a lai-oi series ior tne Clippers while Joe ohm an scored iKi-wa ior a a.s Huskies Win Manila, Sept. 6, VP The Washington University Huskies defeated a Philippine selection team 71-51 yesterday a rough basketball game in Baguio City as players on both sides committed a total -of 62 fouls. It was the second of a series of three games between the two teams that started in Manna Saturday with the Filipinos edging the American collegians 83-82. They will play the third game here tonight.

Thirty-eight fouls were called against Washington while the Filipinos were charged with 24. OFFENSE Receivers All you've eot to do is eet the ball out to them. Bernie Casey's a wily flanker. Monty Stickles can catch the third; down pass and block at tight end. Dave Parks is future all-league stuff as split receiver.

A real boost in reserve strength could come rrom vern mince, wno missed all Rating very good. Giants Just Two Behind By MIKE KATHET Aanclatra rmi Span wrlttr Juan Marichal has been banned once, booed twice and reached the 20-victory circle for the third time. Banned from pitching in Los Angeles today, the high-kicking San Francisco right-hander worked with only two days rest yester day, receiving a chorus of boos and a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs that made him a 20-game winner for the third consecutive season. Manchal, who also drew continuous Jeers at Philadelphia in his first mound appearance since an eight-day suspension for hitting Dodger catcher John Koseooro with a hat, shrugged his shoulders after the game when he was asked how the crowd affected him. -What can I do about if he said.

1 Just try Hot to hear them." Marichal also explained his decision to pitch with two days rest. 1 felt good when I eame to the park so I asked him, Manager Herman Franks, if I could pitch. He told me go ahead. Said Franks: Til never ask a pitcher to work for me with two days rest He has to come to me and say hes all right and wants to pitch before 1 11 use him. That's what Juan did." What was left unsaid was that the ruling by National League President Warren Giles banning Marichal from Los Angeles would have eost1 tntjlantsaui(l-MarlciuaTt least one start if he had not volunteered to go with two days rest.

So Marichal who in effect wouia have been hit with an other suspension if he didn't work out of order, went cut and pitched. Joining the Dodgers' Sandy Koufax and Milwaukee's Tony Cloninger as the only 20-1 game winners in the majors. The victory kept the third-place Giants two games behind the first-place Dodgers, who defeated Houston 4-t. Cincinnati remained one back after a 18-9 victory over Philadelphia. Pittsburgh dropped Milwaukee three behind by downing the fifth-place Braves 2-1 and St.

Louis swept a double-header from the New York Met 8-0 and 8-1. Willie Mays put the Giants ahead to stay with a two-run Shot in the fourth innine. his 43rd of the season and No. 496 of his career. Marichal scattered eight Chicago- hits but had difficulty with Billy Williams, who tagged mm ior two sole homers.

Koufax, who was not around at the finish, started for. the Dodgers and allowed only one hit until the Astros pulled ahead 2-1 In the seventh Inning. The Dodgers won Jt with a three-run ninth against Robin Roberts as pinch hitter Jim Gilliam slammed a two-run triple and scored on Jim Lefebvre's The Reds won if ninth when Tony Perez tripled and rookie Tommy Helms singled following a walk to John Ed wards had tied the game with a solo homer the seventh in ning after Dick Stuart's second homer had pulled the Phillies into a 9-8 lead in their half. Stuart's first homer was a grand siam. Donn Clendenon singled hi one run and scored the other as the Pirates mapped a three-game losing streak and stopped the Braves winning streak at three.

Tommie Sisk shut out the Braves on five hits until the ninth, then needed relief help from Wilbur Wood and Al MoBean. Bob Gibson the Cardinals' opening game victory with a two-hitter, lifting his record to 17-10. Ray Washburn and Nelson Briles kept eight Met hits well scattered in the nightcap. 3 Games Played In Baseball Here Sheatown defeated Ashley, 5-1, in the second game of the Cen tral League semi-finals and West Side topped White Haven, (-4. xn tne suburban League.

Swoyersville dumried Junction. 7-4, to even the semi-final playoffs in that loop. The results: CENTRAL LEAGUE Askley Skeatewa Offensive line Mediocre cast. Lines up initially with Bruce Bosley at center, Howard Mudd and John Thomas, guards, Len Rohde and Walter Rock, tackles. Rookies offer big hope.

Jim HALL LOSES George Fotlmer Wins Na tional Crown Elkhart Lake, Sept. 6 VP) Jim Hall, in a desperate drive to retain his U. S. road racing crown, pulled off the seemingly im possible he finished both first and second yesterday in the Road America 500, And he still lost The car in which the Midland, oilman started the race won it. The car in which ha finished was second.

But George Follmer of Pasadena, drove home fourth over-all in the 500-mile event and took the national title. Follmer got a first In the race, too, by leading ail ears In the class for less than two liters piston displacement. That gave him Just enough points in the final race of the summer-long competition to retain his lead and edge Hall, the defending champion. 60 to 68. Hall who designed and built the sleek, low-slung Chaparral II cars which finished 1-2, engi neered the game, of musical cockpits so that if one of his cars broke down he would have stm driven enough laps in the other to get the winning points and possibly pass up Follmer.

99 never challenging ior tne lead. kept far enough toward the front of the pack over the hilly, curv ing course to get just the points he needed to win. Follmer had gone intothe race with 67 points to Hall's 50. Hall had Jumped out of the Winning car after 17C- miles given the wheel to his partner, Hap Sharp of Midland, who broke the next 140 miles. Ronnie Hlssom of -Midland took over for the final 184 miles.

Sharp started in the second place car and handled it the first 140. miles. Bruce Jennings of Tow son. relieved him. Hall replaced Jennings in the first 140 miles.

Bruce Jennings of Towson. relieved mm Hall replaced Jennings in the cockpit at tha 400-mile mark! and finished the race four miles behind the car In which he origi nallv started. The winning car averaged 89.526 miles an hour for the race, which was interrupted for 91 minutes after a fiery collision on the letm lap. Clint Lindburg of St Louis waa hospitalised at She-boygan in. satisfactory condition after suffering second and third degree burns.

when his Elva BMW burst into (flames. The other driver, Jack Ensley of Indianapolis, was also injured. Pro Football Results 7 Tlx iMclatd Prta NATIONAL LCAOTJB Saa rraaelKa II. OMtiharrk I. Datralt New Tark II.

Grata Bar M. Cferelaal 14. Laa AarrlM II. ruilaaelakla 1 BaKhaara It. Waaklaftaa U.

AMEBICAN LEAGUE Kaaaaa Cnr Baataa T. Baaataa 11, Saa Dicta 14. Oaklaal 14. DenTar 14. ATLANTIC COAST LEAGVB Harrteharf II.

Scraalaa 14. Jeratr Cltr II. Halraka II. Officials To Meet A football interpretation, meet ing for coaches and officials will be held tomorrow night at Wilkes-Barre American Legion at 8. Officials will meet at 7:30.

Mickey Noonah will ithe interpretations. Refresh- ments will follow. from SaJ or. last year with a knee injury would be it he played with Wilson could make at guard or tackle. Jim Norton's a big Joe Cerne will try to oust Bosley at center.

Best raited of the vets is Thomas. Rating tair. Quarterbacks The veteran gets the first call here, too John imo telling now good he first-rate dub. However, George Mira is the fellow being groomed to handle the Job eventually. Erratic, but can be brilliant.

Rating fair-to-good. Running Backs Coach Jack Christiansen has fingers crossed on own David crow. The has been great practice, Means everything to 49er offense. J. D.

Smith's about had it as a threat But Chris has a log-jam of running backs to pick from: Rookie Ken WiUard, Oave Kopay, Don Lisbon, Gary Lewis. All young and eager. Rating fair. 7 DEFENSE Wallop Sens 0 oxj Angels Win By MURRAT CHASS AJaxla tea rrtaa Spans Wrtur ioe riorien nad more trouble with Mary Poppins than with the Minnesota As a result, the Twins are flying' a little lower, and their American League lead Is a little more fragile. Horlen stymied Minnesota on three hits, two of them bunt singles, yesterday as won 2-0 nd moved to within 5 games of the top, the closest any team has been to the Twins In a month.

Horlen wasnt very close to Mary Poppins when he became Involved with that Walt Disney movie, and that's when his trou ble began. That night, Horlen, his wife and their young daughter had been waiting in line for an hour to purchase tickets for the show. Just as they reared the box office, a couple ahoved in front of them and bought Joe," said Us wife, "you should have said something to those people. They had Be right to do that" "They knew they were doing the wrong thing," replied the peaceable Horlen. "I dont want to embarrass anybody.

Forget it" But Horlen does enjoy embar rassing some people, such as the Twins, and they may not forget it The two -may get another track at each other when Min nesota and Chicago meet for the last two times Wednesday and Thursday at Chicago. For Hot len. would mean a chance to fanmnova his 12-11 reconLfur- ther reduce his 2.83 earned run average and get the White Sox loser to trie top. For the Twins, on the other hand, will be an opportunity to knock down about the only team standing in their way of the pennant. In other AL games yesterday, Baltimore stopped Cleveland Detroit walloped Washington 11-S after losing t-1, Boston edged New York 44 In 1 Innings and Los Angeles nipped Kansas City the same While Horlen set down the Twins with ease, the White Sox scored with the help at pitcher Jim Perry's wild pickotf throw the erst inning ana on jonn Romano's 17M homo run off Perry in the eighth.

Curt Bletary's grand slam homer, his second home ran of the game, snapped a 5-5 deadlock in the seventh inning. Blefary's sixth-inning, bases empty Mast pat Baltimore ahead 5-4, bat Cleveland tied it in the top of the seventh on Pedro Gonzales' ron-sooring 'single. Three-run homers by Don Wert and Norm Cash plus two-run singles by Willie Horton and John Sullivan carried Detroit and Phil Regan past Washington in the second game of a doubleheader. The Senators won the opener as Woodie Held homered In the second Inning and singled across a run in the seventh. Fete Rich ert allowed the Tigers just four hits, including Mickey Stanley's home run, before needing relief help In the ninth.

Gary Tastrsemskt, the league' leading hitter, singled for his third hit in the llth and scored the winning run as pitcher Pedro Ramos threw wildly after picking op Tony Horton's single. The Yankees tied the game S-S on Tom Trash's two-ran homer in the sixth and Eiston Howard's sacrifice fly in the eighth. Los Angeles edged Kansas City on Bobby Knoop's run-scoring tingle In the 12th. Knoop also and scored in the fourth and singled across tne tying run in the eighth. The Athletics had taken a 3-2 lead in the sixth when Ed Charles doubled in a run and scored as Jim Landis singled.

Yesterday's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago Minnesota Baltimore fl, Cleveland 5. -Wmahlnrton t-2. Detroit 1-11. Boston 4, New York It in-Blngs. 'r Los Angeles 4, Kansas City IS innings.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia I. San Francisco 4, Chicago t. Les Angeles 4, Houston S. Pittsburgh MUwsukee St. Louis S-S, New York a-L, lie Standings' AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet GB SS JM 80 68 .580 5H 75 50 .560 8H 78 6S Ml OH 74 82 .544 1H 88 71 .480 18 84 75 .481 IJ 6S 71.448 14 Mlnnesotn (Dhieago Baltimore Detroit Cleveland New York Los Angelas Washington 111 60 88 J68 S4H i City NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet GB Los Angeles Cincinnati San Franeiseo 78 50 .571 77 60 .568 1 75 60 .560 75 61 .551 74 65 .53 60 67 .507 5K 0 Milwaukee Pittsburgh Philadelphia 6t Louis Chicago.

Houston New York 60 60 .500 10 65 75 15 50 70 .428 20 45 04 Mi S4H at a. t. at I) Defensive Line No chancre healthy. That means oark Miner and Dan coichico on flanks, Charley Krueger and Roland Lakes at tackles. Krueger could be most under-rated defensive lineman in NFL.

Lakes made greatest strides last year also boosted size to 285. Chuck Sieoninski, Karl Rubke ere backup men. Raiting LinebackersOne touch of on right corner, and he's getting fensive captain and middle backer. Dave Wilcox showed good promise on other comer as a rookie. Bill Cooper, hurt in '64, will 144 4 Tata Mil i Im laika, Darta, Miktrta.

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IP Oaraaer, L. 4-1 II ar kk ta till Sataerlaal 111 Waahhara, l-ll 14 1 Brllee '14 1 Wr-Satkeriaal. Yesterday's Stars By Ttat Anoclattl Prat Pitching Joe Horlen, White Sox, shut ouMiimesota-2-0 on three hits, pulling Chicago to within 5 games of the American League leading Twins. Batting Curt Blefary, orioles, smashed two homers one a grand slam and a single, driving in five runs and scoring three in Baltimore's 9-5 victory over Cleveland. Weekend Fights By The AtaoeUted Fran Buenos Aires, Argentina Oscar Bonavena, Argentina, outpointed Gregorio Peralta, Argentina, 12.

heavyweights. San Juan, P. R. Jose Gon-aales, .162, Puerto Rico, outpointed Florentino Fernandez, 161, Miami, 10. Mexico City Mauro Galavan.

134, Mexico, stopped Manolo Mora, 130, Cuba, 5. Nagoya. JaDan Fumio Ksuzu. 161. Japan, outpointed Ben Ar- goncsllo, 161, Philippines, 10.

er kk aa 111-SS 14 14 1 I 1. 1 1 I 1 1 1 I try tOTclainrthat jobr JacK Rating fair. Defensive Backs Two brilliant perlonmers Jim Johnson, Baalaa New Tark akrkrM akrkrM Oatftr.ef I 1 1 I 1111 JaacMk I 1 I A Upei.rf 111! ManmMjk 114 1 TrcU.M 4 lit Tartr'akLH 1111 Howmr4, 4 111 Mulllla.tk 4 4 14 rcaltaac.lk 114 4 Thaua.lk 4 I I I 4 4 4 4 Harton.lk till Borer.lk 4111 CanlflUra.it 1114 Llni.n 444 Nliaa, 4 4 4 4 I III PetramlH.a 4 111 14 11 Laakari.a 114 4 14 4 4 SckUIInf 1 4 4 4 HaailMaa.p 144 1 114 4 B.Uaak 14 4 4 TUk 44 4 11 I Tatala 41 1 1 I who's found a home at left halfback, and Kermit Alexander at free safety Then there's a scramble. Jerry Mertens or Ben Scotti could be the other corner. Mertens or Elbert Kimbrough qualify for strong safety.

Or George Donnelly, a high draft choice, might move right in as regular. Rating SUMMARY liters have more talent than you'd normauy expect to find on' a last place team. But the competition In the Western Division's tough, and the losing habits have been too long Ingrained in the organization to buoy their prospects too much. Spark would have to coma from someone, like Mira, Prediction seventh place. League Br Tilt Auoclated Pma in prospect if incumbents stay class comes from Matt Hazletme on in years.

Mike Dowdle is de Chapple, lfld Beaird -are -new -tads. ifadr-to-good. Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting 325 at bats Yastrzem- ski, Boston, Oliva, Minnesota, Robinson, Baltimore, Whitfield, Cleveland, Kaline, Detroit, .297. Runs Versalles, Minnesota, Oliva, Minnesota, 99; Bu-ford, Chicago, 83; Colavito and Wagner, Cleveland, 78. Kuns Batted in colavito, Cle veland and Horton, Detroit, 93; Oliva, Minnesota, 89; Man tilla, Boston, 88; Hall, Minnesota, 73.

Hits Oliva, Minnesota, 167: Versales, Minnesota, 153; Richardson, New York, 147; Campa-neris, Kansas Cityl45f-Cblavito, Clevelandrl43r Doubles Yastrzemskl. Boston, 41; Versalles, Minnesota, 38; Oliva, Minnesota, 33; Tresh, New York, 28; Richardson, New York, 26. Triples Campaner is, Kansas City, 12; Aparicio, Baltimore arid Versalles, Minnesota, 10; Smith, Los Angeles, Causey, Kansas City, 8. Home Kuns Horton, Detroit, 27; Conigliaro, Boston and Wagner, Cleveland, 26; Colavito, Cleveland, 25; Cash, Detroit, Kil- lebrew, Minnesota and Tresh, New York, 22. Stolen Bases Campaneris, Kansas City, 48; Cardenal, Los Angeles, 37; j)avallllo, Cleveland, 22; Aparicio, Baltimore, 20; Ver salles, Minnesota, 19.

Pitching 12 decisions tram, Minnesota, 17-5, 773; Terry, Cleveland, 11-4. McLain, Detroit, 12-5, Fisher, Chica go and Siebert, Cleveland, 13-6, 684. Strikeouts McDowell, Cleve land. 277: Lolich. Detroit.

.192: Downing, New York, Mc Lain. Detroit, 158; Morehead, Boston, 150. blanca International Chess Tour nament. competing by tele phone from New York after fail' ins to secure a visa for the tour ney, trailed Borislav Ivkov of Yugoslavia by one half point. Ivkov, unbeaten in eight matches, has 64 points, Fischer, 6.

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HBP Br Mar. Caaaaaerla. Batt Talket A l.ffu. Today's Games AMERICA LEAGtTS Beetea (Wlbaa at DetraH (Spanaa Waiklnrtaa (Kreataer l-t aal Cralf l-l) Clevelaal (Slekert 11-4 aal Tlaat Balttaeera (mpaaa 11-7 aal Bertalaa l-l) at New Terk (Staffer! l-l aad Ferd 14-1), MteaaeeU Oferrnt l-l aal BeaweB 1-4) at Saasai City (O'Deaafkae 1-17 aad SheMaa 7-7). a Lea Aareas (Lapaa 14-11 aal Baaferl l-l) at Cktcata (Jaha 11-4 and retera I- U), s.

MATlONAt UAhCS riUekank (Veab M-ll aal Olakaa 4-1) at CbMlaaatl (Jay rl aal Malaaey 114), t. New Terk (Jackaaa 7-17 aad Pbker l-ll) Mlhraakea (neeker l-l aal BUtlnnaae u-i ar finer a-ii), Saa FreaiHie (Spaka 4-14) at Lea I cka (Dryedale S-U). Ckkata (Jaekaea U-ll) at Baaataa (Par-rail t-1), Bhjkk rkOadalpBla (Beliaaky 4-1 aad I hart IK. at St. Leak) (Blew 1-11 aad StaUar Tomorrow's Games AMEBICAN LEAGUE Beetea at Detrelt, alfht.

-Baltlaaara a New Terk, I Only aaaaaa etkeaaled. RATIONAL LEAGUE rtttekarr at Claeraaatl. alfht. Saa 1-raaeam at Lai aafelea, twdifkt. Oaiy Frank Skaff.

third base coach for the Detroit Tigers, broke In as a third baseman with Allen- town in the New York-Pennl League in 1933. ah ak HlaiHa.ef, 4 1 1 OrakeenkUe: III Treeke.te 111 rerla.cf Sit Koleleea.ai 4 4 4 111 Willlaaa.e III Baelaukl.it 411 Oahula.lk 4 11 Mallery.tf 111 Rmtth.rf 4 4 1 Malilk.a 111 Manali.lf 111 411 Macke.lk 111 klih.lt 411 Krmft.t 111 111 Rwank 111 iBatna 111 Table Mil Tetah) II 1 I NATIONAL LEAGUE Br Th Associated Preu Batting 325 at bats Clemente, Pittsburgh, Aaron, Milwaukee, Mays, San Francisco, Rose, Cincinnati, aendenon, Pittsburgh, .311. Rums Harper, Cincinnati, 115; Rose, Cincinnati, 102; Williams, Chicago and Aaron, Milwaukee, 98; Jrock, St. Louis, 97. Runs Batted In Johnson, Cin cinnati, 111; Banks, Chicago, 94; Williams, Chicago and Mays, San Francisco, 93; Stargell, Pittsburgh, 92.

Hits Rose, Cincinnati, 180; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 176; Williams, Chicago, 174; Clendenon, Pittsburgh, 166; 165. Doubles Williams, Chicago, 36; Rose, Cincinnati and Aaron, Milwaukee, 33; uenaenon, Pittsburgh and Brock, St. Louis, 30. Triples callison, rwiaaeipnia, 16: Clemente, Pittsburgh, 14; Allen, Philadelphia, 12; Clendenon, Pittsburgh, 11; Rose, Cincin nati and Morgan, Houston, lu. Home Runs Mays, san rran- dsco, 43; McCovey, San Francisco, 32; Mathews, Milwaukee, SOWilliamSr Chicago, 29; Santo, Chicago.

Aaron and Jones, Mil waukee and Callison, Philadel phia, 28. Staien Bases wins, los An geles, 84; Brock, St. Louis, 55; Wvnn. Houston. 32: Harper, Cin cinnati.

30; W. Davis, Los Angeles, 22. Pitching uecssaons in ux- halL Cincinnati; 103, Kou fax, los Angeles, zw, Maloney." Cmcdrvnati, 17-6, Ckminger, Milwaukee, 20-9, Ellis, Cincinnati, 17-H, Strikeouts Kouiax, ixw An geles. 318: Gibson. St.

Louis. 231: Veale, Pittsburgh, 221; Bunning, Philadelphia, 219; Marichal, San Francisco, 210. Bobby Rischer Second Havana. Sent 6 (M American champion Bobby Fischer of New York deteated laszio szaoo or Hungary last night and remained in second position the iapa- Aahky Shealewa let Ml til lex 4 Wert Bile ak White naeea Zlai' lk 4 4 1 Grlaua.le 1 Kmaekl.lh I I Whrtler.ef. 4 1 1 Italth.ai 4 Anthany.ir 4 i I 4 4 1 Carter I I I Jeaet.lk 4 4 4 SearfeaUk 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 Cklheekl.lh I 1 Pleetrakjt 4 Breraa.e I Oayewakl.Ht I I I 8Urehak.K Tetehi IS Wert SMe White Ha' SUBURBAN LEAGUE Swayenrille Jaaetiea 1 Tetala 4 444 tit Ml a zee see aee PRO FOOTBALL ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS Pro football fansr Don't fight city traffic aad crowded parking lots.

Take Marts Trail ways Special Excursions. Toull ride on a luxury highway coach. Enjoy the game from a reserved seat, Marti Trailwaya makes all the arrangements. Total cost for any trip below, just $15 per person. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES vs.

N. Y. GIANTS Sunday, September 26, Franklin Fields PHILADELPHIA EAGLES vs. Sunday, October 24, Franklin Field N. Y.

JETS vs. BUFFALO BILLS Sunday, December 19, Shea Stadium ALL SEATS RESERVED GALL 8230 111 11 ak ak I I 1 111 Shalata.lk 4 11 MtC.hr 4f III Sanllere.e '411 441 HealmaetJk 4 11 Matferl.a lit reet.K 111 AraeliBe.lk 411 Dertahjk 4 11 Heeeer 111 Mayereial.lk 111 III State CraacU 111 WaenrrJa III Saamje III Meraajh 111 IUteh.t 111 UeearHU.lk III Eale.a III Saaler.lk 1 I I Tetekj I I. Tate II 4 4 Sweyemint let lit eel 7 Jaactlea 411 144 1441 4 i an a mMi -i an. ri e- Llaai aa taraj aaMM..