The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 23

Twins allop Red Sox, 6-2 SPORTS ri I -J 'jf TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1966 Twentj -Three imiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin JERRY NASON tmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinit Robinson Top NL Gift to AL Frank Robinson is the nicest thing the National League has done for the American since the Boston By BOB SALES Glk Brpartr MINNEAPOLIS Delegations of the good people of White Bear and Lake Sleepy Eyes, were among the 11,100 who watched the Twins beat the Red Sox, 6-2, at Metropolitan Stadium Monday night. There were also 12 members of the clans Dahl and Hawkinson. These folks were there courtesy of Lee Stange, who wooed and wed Diane Dahl three years ago when he played for the Twins. "We're gonna sit around and talk and have a little party afterward," Stange said before the game. "After all, I haven't seen any of them since we left for Spring training." Lee was hoping that he could start the party off right by beating the Twins.

It didn't happen that way. RED SOX Page 24 Braves loaned their bigger ball park to the Red Sox on Sundays. (As one governor remarked historically to another, that's a long time between drinks). (AP rhotr,) hydroplane competition at Seattle. He was hospitalized with head injuries.

HANGING IN AIR after his seven-liter boat flew apart is Bill Legg of Seattle. Boat exploded during Or, perhaps, the nicest thing since the N.L. Giants offered for sale the bountiful bat of John Mize, thus assuring the A.L. Yankees of at least two pennants. If the Baltimore Orioles Clean Playgrounds Vital Need Gowdy, Braves' Ace In 1914 Series, Dies FRANK ROBINSON I i( Ik 1 I i it St.

now win the A.L. pennant by so far that only special-delivery air mail will reach them and the Cincy Reds get lost in the N.L. underbrush which both threaten to do Dec. 9 will hereafter and forevermore be designated as "National Philanthropic Day" in Baltimore. That was the date, last, on which Frank of Baltimore's "Swiss Family Robinson" unaccountably passed from one league to the other.

Cincy snapped up an offer of a front-line Oriole pitcher, a reliever and a backup outfielder. Robinson may not capture the Triple Crown in his first A.L. season although he conceivably could but he may breeze to the homer title and "most valuable" award. Making MVP in BOTH leagues isn't a squidgin more unusual than climbing Mt. Everest barefooted with a surfboard strapped to your back.

That is, it's never been done. but nobody looks after it and the vandals wreck things at night. The grass hasn't been cut this year. I been calling the Park Dept. for 15 years, but they keep neglecting it." On Hammond st.

in a rough, congested area, 12-year-old Derek Hall and his buddies play baseball amid the rubble of the foundation of burned out Hyde School. There are a few good playgrounds in Roxbury, too few. For most of the kids there is this: good luck to you and the broken glass, from Boston and its Park Dept. Here is the joke of our time and our town: people saying that Boston won't be big league unless it gets a new stadium. Being big league has nothing to do with teams and stadia.

That is surface glitter. It doesn't matter where a town's professional athletes play. It matters a great deal how and where the town's children play. Especially the ones who have nothing. While others talk of the surface glitter of a stadium, I wonder about that glass glittering under the feet of the kids in the ghetto.

Boston can never be big league while it cheats these kids. COLLINS Continued from Page 1 Some of them do. A pretty 9-year-old named Pamela Perry has an 8-stitch cut on her leg from gamboling in a small playground between Dunreath and Copeland sts. It could be a nifty little park. There are trees and large boulders to climb on and three swings.

That's about it. But there are also two unusable tennis courts rare items in Boston that could be rehabilitated. With care and supervised play, it could be very nice. Instead it is the typical patch of frustration for the neighborhood. "You coming to fix up the park?" shouted Pamela to a visitor Monday.

No. Just a newspaperman. "Well, you write that Pamela Perry want a swimming pool, and so do her friends." From a porch across the street came a voice, knowing and cynical: "Don't get your hopes up, you kids!" Eustis st. playground does have a wading pool. Coming across one of these in Roxbury is like having a beer tap in solitary confinement.

It could be an oasis, but it lies forlorn, dirty, empty forbidding with the usual jagged collection of glass and tin cans. There are plenty of playgrounds. All they need is care and supervision. At the Moreland st. playground in the Dudley area a woman said, "this could be such a nice place, Initfd Prss International COLUMBUS, O.

Hank Gowdy, the hero of the 1914 miracle Braves World Series victory and the first major league baseball player to serve in the armed forces in World War died Monday night after a long illness. He was 76 years old. A gangling, 190-pound catcher in his prime, 'Gowdy batted .545 with three doubles, a homer and a triple among his six hits to lead the Braves to a four-game sweep of the supposedly invincible Philadelphia Athletics in the World Series. Gowdy's .545 still stands as the record for a National League player in World Series competition. The 1914 "Miracle Boston Braves," managed by George Stallins, were in last place on July 4 but closed with a rush to win the pennant.

HANK GOWDY Gowdy batted .243 in 123 games for the Braves that season and played a key role in the Braves' drive to the pennant during the second half of the season. In addition to the Braves, he played for ths HANK GOWDY Fage 21 Kirouac, DeCollibus Top C.Y.O. Qualifiers By TOM FITZGERALD Soorti Rpporter CANTON Almost inevitably, the name of Bobby Kirouac found its place at the top of the scoreboard in Monday's first session of qualifying in the 27th C.Y.O. championships. i I'Vll i JtM, i Robinson was the other league's MVP in '61 with Cincinnati.

The only reason he didn't make it back-to-back in '62 was that Maury Wills stole 104 bases for a glamor record. The only thing Robinson didn't do that season was out-filch Maury. He got as many hits (208), scored more runs, batted 45 points higher, drove in 88 more runs and hit 33 more homers. Looking at it from that perspective, the National League still owes Robinson a MVP award. Bill DeWitt's inter-league unloading of a MVP last Winter is beginning to zoom him right up there with George Weiss of the Yankees, who traded off Joe Gordon five seasons after Joe made MVP.

Gordon very promptly was instrumental in Cleveland's 1948 derailment of a Yankee pennant streak. Of course, that was all in the A.L. family. The Robinson affair, like that of Hank Borowy in '45, cuts across family lines into the other league. At the moment the Robinson deal is filed under the A's (Aiding and Abetting the Enemy) in the N.L.

front-office. At the very least Cincinnati's De Witt is going to score a landslide in this year's poll for The Man Who's Done the Most for Baltimore. Johnny Unitas will concede. Should Robinson abscond with the A.L.'s Triple Crown and MVP awards, while pacing a pennant winner. DeWitt can hurl his hat into the Baltimore mayoralty race.

He'd win like Buckmaster vs. a field of Percherons. Robinson is going to dob more homers this season than he ever did in his N.L. lifetime (39). It is an interesting, if not necessarily joyous recollection, that he hoisted No.

1 of his American League career at Fenway Park on April 12, opening day. That, natch, was before he got around to orbiting the only ball that has yet been hit completely out of Baltimore's stadium. It was so far out that you tend to honor the rumor It shattered a window in Suburbia. It probably shat-tered at least one in Cincinnati DeWitt's. The 23-year-old representative of the famed Sharon golf family, who is now assistant dean of men at Rollins College, equaled the par 72 for the tough number one course at Fonkapoag, to lead the Senior Division qualifiers.

I St I I 1 pjt-J ft''" "3 in each group will start out Wednesday in the match play phase which runs through Friday. Kirouac was a practically automatic favorite in his role as "Mr. C.Y.O." of his era. In nine years of play, Bobby has won three junior titles and one senior title. In addition, he has been medalist in three separate classes, setting a record of 69 for the seniors last year.

Bobby looked as if he might be heading for the low figure again Monday when he was three under for 14 holes, but then he went over on three CYO GOLF Tage 27 Not quite so familiar but almost equally impressive in performance was 14-year-old Mike DeCollibus of Framing-ham who was only four over par on the number two course with a 75 which set the pace for the youngest contenders in the Cadet Division. The competition continues on the two M.D.C. layouts today with qualifying in the Intermediate and Junior Divisions. The 32 low scorers mmmm, imii i mi i (Glob Photo by William Brett) BOB KIROUAC LOOKS OVER PUTT C.Y.O. CADET LEADER MIKE DeCOLLIBUS 1 Girl, 13, Long wood Victor By HERB RALBY KparK Hfporur Nancy Mabrey was expected to take a tennis lesson from Mary Richards in their first- Mabrey, showed up to watch a few games.

But the Boston surgeon stayed throughout the three-set match. "My plan." revealed Nancy," "was to get everything back. Just return the ball and try to outsteadv her. I guess it i I tried to come up to the net, she passed me." For the reddish-blonde 13-year-old with the sunburned, peeling nose, it was the biggest victory of her brief career. Winner of the under 14 and under lfi New F.nglnnd titles llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WILL McDONOUGH lllllllllllllillililllllllllliiliililiilllllilllilililllllllllllllllliillltllllllllllf in 10(i5, she passed up defense worked all right, though in the second set she outsteadied of them to compete in the 18- flMPERIAl i I t-rf I mHMWAIK! Why do knowledgeable people stay with Imperial? Someday, someone may make a better whiskey.

As of today, nobody has. Road Games of Cs, B's to Be Televised Thcres a big bonus in the making for Boston iports followers. This Winter if all goes according to schedule almost all the Celtics and Bruins read games will be televised "live" back to Boston via Channel 56. round match in the Women State tennis championships at the Longwond Cricket Club, Chestnut Hill, Monday. The 13-year-old Mabrey girl who will he a Winsor school junior next Kail, instead out-steadied the tournament's third sreded player who is twice her ace and upset her, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3.

"She just wore me out." Mid Mr, nirrmrd.i after the match. "She hits well ofT her forehand and isn't afraid to do no, She kept mr runninR and kept me deep. Whenever me." Top-seeded Joanne Swanson of Pawtucket. R.I. drew a first-round byp.

raced through Barbara Foster of Newton with the loss of only two games and took off for York Beach. Me. where she helps her dad who is the tennis pro there. TENNIS Tage 27 and-under this year. Nancy reached the semifinals of the competition which was won hv her 18-year-old sister, Sally.

Sally is playing in Delaware and wasn't on hand to watch the youngster play a masterful game in knocking out the seeded player. But there may have hern rome patients who were impatient Monday afternoon. Nancy's father, Dr. Roy E. I i "We hope to have our road games except those on the West Coast and in St.

Louis, televised back here," said Col-tic general manager Red Aucrbach. "It can't do anything but help us buili more interest." Five Knock Heads for 2 Patriot Slots "Now your puttins me on nr guys strengthen their hanres of winning the guard Spot. "Wc have the best squad we've had since I've been spot." said Spinney. "I won't answer it. Some of these games will show up something.

There art men here." said guard coBch, Art with experience, ime cnarne Weston Adams, owner of (he Urn in. also hot after live road TV for his hockey leam. "We've neen after live road TV for nays Soinnrv. at Monday worK- iong. urnnara ni.

jran, ju By CUF KEANE Spntu Brpottfr ANDOVEKTn get the center on the Patriots foot-l all team away from Jon Morris you'd have to buy the club and pay cfT Mike Holnvak's contract. Holovak loves the fiuy. "I think he's the brt in the game," said Ihe Patriots coach. Now how do you get in ny stronger with the But the men who will play on either Me of Morris ihis vesr on nfTpne now that's a AUfcKBACH out. "The Jong are wine open.

"Anybody even close to getting either spot?" 1m Canale. and rookies like Joe Avezzano and Dick Ar-rineton looking fnr th Job, It's hard for a rookie to win Adams, "and if things go accordingly we'll have It Ihls season." i Rock Mututlt 12 ft 7 Rare diderrnt story. There are five 12357 Rate a tpot. There's a lot to learn. Hut thpy have a Rood chance if they move fast Long had one of the laM year and Billy NVieh-bours the other, NeiKhhnur has left and is bleating about how anemic he wa ani how it W83 the Patriots fault.

PATRIOTS Tagt 21 nvn for two Jobs. And the positions are as wide open as Races Whiskey by Hiram Walker Kor ytors, BoMon has btcn the most backward major sports city in th nation regarding sports Iplcvision, The Bruins, fnr example, are the only NHL tram which does not have some form of live road TV. And many of the NBA trams, especially the Los Angeles Lakers, have had TV going for them for om time. McDONOl'GU fage 23 1117.40 M.W.fil) tm.o 1189.20 It'-: mtij rrm tn f.nn-',n wk I soc si. an elephant's mouth with a bag full of peanut as a lure.

Three Fares So a squad came like to- ve Rare rtifiht's at Qutncy Stadium (8 p.m.) will help some guy Seven Races.