The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

24 Boston Evening Globe Friday, June 20, 1969 Complete Red Sox Averages BATTING Yaz Swings for --And Tops '67 HRs Pace President Now 0-3 For Nats 1 "nr jd AB RBI Avg. 2B 3B HR SB Moses 13 36 5 13 9 .361 3 0 2 1 0 Schofield 38 97 16 33 7 .351 4 1 1 0 0 Thomas 24 42 7 14 6 .333 3 1 0 2 0 Petrocelli 61 202 39 67 41 10 2 21 2 11 Smith 52 200 34 66 44 .330 8 3 12 2 5 Andrews 43 167 29 48 23 .287 9 1 5 12 0 O'Brien 24 29 8 8 2 .276 2 1 1 2 1 Conigliaro 54 204 23 54 38 .265 8 2 10 2 2 Yastrzemski 62 227 42 60 49 .264 12 1 19 1 10 Satriano 43 112 5 28 16 .250 2 0 1 0 0 Jones 50 192 32 46 16 .240 10 1 3 6 1 Gibson 41 148 8 34 10 .230 2 1 1 4 0 Scott 60 219 19 49 17 .224 4 1 6 10 1 Lock 22 17 0 3 0 .176 1 0 0 0 0 Lahoud 38 71 11 10 5 .141 0 0 3 1 1 i Ml V'V PITCHING ERA IP ER BB SO HR Culp 17 10 4 3.62 128 103 55 52 51 103 15 Lyle 28 5 0 2.45 36 32 11 10 19 36 3 Nagy 13 3 0 2.69 77 66 34 23 41 34 3 Lonborg 9 6 2 2.72 59 51 18 18 22 36 6 Romo 22 1 4 3.06 35 29 13 12 15 23 4 Stange ....14 2 4 3.19 48 49 25 17 21 14 4 Jarvis 16 3 3 3.50 54 44 22 21 21 24 4 Siebert ....15 5 6 4.20 77 49 47 36 33 51 11 Roggenburk 6 0 0 7.00 8 11 7 7 4 7 1 Landis ....15 3 1 9.00 24 30 25 24 20 22 2 SOX VS. OPPONENTS Sox Opp. Sox Opp. Left on base 462 475 Double plays 68 64 Homers 55 35 Errors 58 89 Homers (road) ..37 29 Complete games .12 9 Caught stealing 20 17 Stolen bases 23 34 THE AFFABLE ONES Leo Durocher, manager of the Chicago Cubs, and bride, the former Lynn Walker Goldblatt, smile for newsmen after wedding in Chicago.

Durocher, 62, time, commented "We're His wife is 40. (AP) Ellsworth, another former Red Sox teammate, for his 19th home run, it put Yaz three up on his own 1967 pace for the same date. That year Carl walloped 44 home runs, the second highest in Red Sox history. Jimmy Foxx hit 50 home runs in 1938. Yastrzemski admitted he becomes angered when clubs pitch around him.

"That's why I may start thinking about going for base hits in the late innings at Fenway Park," he said, "I can think about home runs the first couple of times I come to the plate. That's the only times the pitchers challenge me." To illustrate how Yastrzemski is thinking, his per-formance in the four game series against Cleveland should suffice. He had two hits in 19 trips against Indians' pitching, and those hits were home runs. Yastrzemski's batting average has slipped to .266, but his home run total has soared to 19 just two behind teammate Rico Petro-celli. SOX SHORTS George Thomas, who replaced Dal-ton Jones at first last night against Cleveland, went 3 for 5.

George bounced a double into the left field stands in the ninth, and then retraced his steps to touch first base after missing the bag. "'I should get a triple for reaching three bbases," joked George Tony Conigliaro came out of a slump with three hits, including bunts his first two times at bat The Hawk, infuriated by a strike call by plate umpire O'Donnell, National League Results 5 10 3 7 8 16 At St Louis (Grant). Montreal (Stoneman) Cincinnati (Carroll) At San Fran (Herbel) 7 10 Shamsky 'Graduates' To Mets With 2 HRs By NEIL SINGELAIS Staff Writer CLEVELAND Red Sox fclugger Carl Yastrzemski 'confirmed what his bat has been saying all along. "Yes, I've been going for Jiome runs, not base hits," said Yastrzemski, after he had poled his sixth home yun in 10 days and his 19th of the season last night to help the Red Sox down the Indians, 3-0. Yastrzemski, with George Thomas aboard, socked his home run over the leaping iorm of ex-Red Sox teammate Ken Harrelson who backed against the right field fence and then fell CARL YASTRZEMSKI Sown.

It jumped the Sox to a 2-0 first inning lead. "Dick O'Connell, Haywood Sullivan and some others in the Red Sox front office Jvould rather see me go for more base hits and a better batting average," claims Yastrzemski, "but I never discuss stastistics with them. "I'm an agressive hitter and I love to hit." When Yastrzemski nailed Cleveland left hander Dick American League Yesterday's 3 15 0 2 BOSTON (Culp) At Cleve. (Ellsworth) At Minn 8 12 California (Brunet) ..1 3 At Chicago 13 11 Seattle (Marshall) ...10 10 Bait. (McNally) 8 At Wash.

0 2 At N. Y. (Bahnsen) 5 8 Detroit (Wilson 3 8 4 (Only Games Scheduled) Standings of SOX Home 18 13 Road 20 11 Day 19 13 Night 19 11 One-run games ...11 8 Royals Call Up Associated Presi KANSAS CITY The Kansas City Royals called up two right-hand pitchers yesterday and replaced them on their Omaha farm club with two lefties. The Royals also placed pitcher Dave Morehead on the 21-day disabled list with a groin injury suffered Wednesday night married for the fourth off on a winning streak." homer in the seventh for a 4 to 3 lead. Jim Grant pitched 5 scoreless innings of relief), against his former teammates for the victory in the afternoon contest.

Bobby Tolan's three-run homer highlighted a four-run Cincinnati burst in the eighth inning that put Cincinnati ahead 7-6, but Bobby Bonds drove in a run in the bottom of the eighth for a tie. Then Tony Perez singled and May got his fourth hit, opening the ninth, and Helms doubled to break the deadlock. Willie McCovey drove in three runs for San Francisco with a single and his 22d homer, despite the four-man outfield the Reds again used aginst him in another day game. Wilson, 6-6, drove in the run he needed with a sacrifice fly that capped a three-run second inning and he went on to divide eight hits as Houston sent the Padres to their fourth loss in a row and eighth in nine starts. Wilson struck out 10 and walked two.

Associated Press Richard Nixon was the people's choice in 1968 and he's not lining up bipartisan support from a certain group of Washington Senators in 1969. The President showed up at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium with daughter Julie and son-in-law David Eisenhower Thursday night, just in time to see the baseball-playing Senators blow a 2-0 decision to the red-hot Baltimore Orioles. It was Mr. Nixon's third trip to the ballpark to root, root, root for the home team and the third time he's struck out.

That might be party politics, as far as Bob Short, owner of the Senators and treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, is concerned, but it's no way to treat a loyal supporter like Manager Ted Williams, who voted for Mr. Nixon last November. In other American League activity, the New York Yankees downed Detroit 5-3, Minnesota flattened California 8-1 and the Chicago White Sox outlasted Seattle 13-10. Kansas City and Oakland were not scheduled. Mr.

Nixon was delayed in leaving for the ballpark by a news conference and didn't get there until the eighth inning. Jim Hannan had blanked the Orioles for seven innings'but tired and gave way to Dennis Higgins to start the eighth. Higgins was in hot water immediately. Don Buford doubled, Paul Blair beat out a bunt and slugging Frank Robinson was advancing to the bat. which was bad enough.

Then the President made his entrance. Home plate umpire John Flaherty held up the game until Mr. Nixon's party was seated. Williams ordered his infield to play back and Robinson bounced into a double play as Buford scored. That was all Dave McNally needed as he hurled a two-hitter for his 10th victory and the Orioles' seventh in a row.

Baltimore pushed across an insurance run in the ninth on Brooks Robinson's double, a wild pitch and Dave Johnson's sacrifice fly. McNally yielded only leadoff singles to Tim Cullen in the third and Paul Casanova in the ninth. OURS 4r' Tev.jvy Vfcyffgw-gc a ci aunc. inj Jfr iHI (H) OV.JX I 1 2x P.M. 4New York (Taylor) said some naughty things and threw his helmet on the ground in the seventh inning.

O'Donnell wasted little time thumbing him out The Red Sox begin a week-end series with the Yankees tonight. Mike Nagy, 3-0, of the Red Sox hooks up with Fritz Peterson, 8-7, of the Yankees. And beginning Monday night, it will be Ken Harrelson making his first appearance at Fenway Park in a Cleveland Indians' uniform. The Indians will be here for five games in four days. Umpire His Own Pitchometer The Baseball Pitchometer wasn't ready for use in last night's game between the Red Sox and Indians at Cleveland's Municipal Stadium, but the same can't be said about the umpires especially Jerry Neudecker.

The pitchometer, purchased by the Cleveland ballclub, shows if a pitcher delivers a ball to the plate within 20 seconds. If he doesn't, a heavy duty eir horn sounds. Some corrections are still being made on it. So Neudecker, umpiring at second, was his own pitchometer. With Rico Petrocelli at bat with an 0-2 count in the fifth inning, Gary Kroll, a Cleveland relief pitcher, had a called ball assessed against him by Neudecker when he failed to release a pitch to Petrocelli within 20 seconds.

"I have a stop watch that I hold, and as soon as the batter, Petrocelli, in this case, steps in the batter's box, I start the countdown from 20 seconds to zero," explained Neudecker, "It'a the first time I've called it this year." Petrocelli eventually worked Kroll for a walk. The four umpires who worked the Red Sox-Cleveland series, have called the 20-second pitching violation four times. Jake O'Donnell charged the Yankees' Bill Burbach with the offense once and Lou DiMuro called it twice, against John Wyatt of Oakland and Tom Murphy of California. NEIL SINGELAIS. Sports Today, Tomorrow TODAY BASEBALL Red Sox vs.

Yankees. Fenway Park (Radio. WHDH, 7:25 p.m.) Park League 6 p.m., Connolly Club vs. Serlin Chiefs, at Almont Kelly Club vs. Jeveli Jets, Noyes 7:30 p.m., Boston Club vs.

Bob Woolf Club, Town Fid. Inter-City League 6:15 p.m., Boston Typos at Lynnfield, Maiden at No. Woburn, Hosmer Chiefs at No. Ford. MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL A.A.

Eastern League, Pittsfield (Red Sox) at Manchester, N.H. (Yankees), Gill 7:30 p.m. RACING Flat, Suffolk Downs, 1:45 p.m. (Radio, WHIL, 4:30, feature, 6:15, highlights) greyhounds, wonderland 8 p.m. greyhounds, Middleboro Fair, Raynham 8 p.m.

TENNIS Farmington Open, Farmington (Ct.) Field Club Newfound Lake Open, Hillside Inn, East Hebron, N.H. North Shore Invitational Men's Singles and Doubles, Nahant C.C. Paul Revere Bowl, Lexington. GLOBE CLINIC E. Bridgewater Legion Fid, 6:15 p.m.

TOMORROW RACING Flat, Suffolk Downs, 1:45 p.m. Eight year old whiskeys vs. four, five, and six year old whiskeys. EAST EAST Pet. GB Pet.

GB Baltimore 47 17 .734 Chicago 40 23 .635 BOSTON 38 24 .613 8 New York 33 27 .550 5 Detroit 34 25 .576 10 Pittsburgh 34 30 .531 6 New York 32 35 .478 16 St. Louis 31 32 .492 9 Washington 31 35 .470 17 Philadelphia 24 35 .407 14 Cleveland 22 37 .373 22 Montreal 16 44 .267 22 WEST WEST Oakland 33 26 .559 Atlanta 37 25 .597 Minnesota 34 27 .557 Los Angeles 36 26 .581 1 Seattle 27 34 .443 7 Cincinnati 32 26 .552 3 Chicago 26 33 .441 7 S. Francisco 34 28 .548 3 Kansas City 25 37 .403 9 Houston 31 36 .463 8 California 20 39 .339 13 San Diego 26 42 .382 14 Associated Fres Art Shamsky, whose insistence that he didn't belong in the minor leagues fell on deaf ears among the New York Mets early in the season, has quite a listening audience now that he is proving he belongs in the majors. Since his return from the minors Shamsky has spoken eloquently and persuasively with his bat, hitting .351 with nine runs batted in and three games in 21 games. He made a big impression on Philadelphia, too, Thursday night by cracking two singles and two homers as the Mets edged the Phillies 6-5.

He kept the Mets in the game by driving in three runs and scoring three until Ken Boswell was able to slam a two-out, two-run single in the ninth inning for the victory. But Shamsky wasn't the only four-hit man of the day as Lou Brock's fourth hit, a homer, broke a tie and sent St. Louis to a 5-3 victory over Montreal and Lee May had four hits for Cincinnati before Tommy Helms' double in the ninth gave the Reds an 8-7 triumph over San Francisco. Don Wilson and the Houston Astros beat San Diego 4-2 in the only other game. Brock started a two-run rally in the third for St.

Louis with a double and then singled and scored the tying run in the fifth before walloping a tremendous Race Driver Killed Associated Press MAXVILLE, Ont. A Cornwall, race driver was fatally injured on the third lap of the feature race Thursday night at a local speedway. Robert Dickenson, who raced on tracks in Canada and Northern New York, was killed when his cadet class car struck an infield embankment and rebounded onto the track. ailing lor? SS.9S, now tt your bookstore, or order direct from Dublisher (Please enclose ptyment with order) HOLBORN HOUSE lm 128 last S6 St, N.Y. 10022 is tins the boDK lyouleueen IS 9 11 At Phila.

(Raffo) At H'ston (Wilson) 4 0 San Diego (Santorini) 2 8 (Only Games Scheduled) the Clubs St. Louis (Gibson 9-3) at New York (Ryan 2-0), n. Pittsburgh (Bunning 6-4) at Philadelphia (Fryman 6-2), n. Montreal (Robertson 1-3) at Chicago (Hands 5-6). San Fran.

(McCormicl: 4-3) at Atlanta (Reed 6-5), n. Los Angeles (Drysdale 2-2) at Cincinnati (Fisher 2-0), n. San Diego (Kirby 2-7 and Ross 1-6) at Houston (Dierker 8-5 and Ray 2-2), 2, twi-n. Ras.d an t.lft at hala. Player Club AB Pet.

.366 .353 .381 .351 .350 .347 .342 .541 .332 .330 M. AIOU. PSh 64 27 McCovey. S.F. 86 184 Bench.

Cm 87 205 Plh 86 211 lH. Aaron. All. 60 223 A. Johnson, Cln.

86 242 Perez, Cm. 8ft 240 C. Jones. N.Y. 60 220 Ctn, 89 2.i Menke.

Htn 68 227 46 101 4ft 36 as 36 42 46 44 45 32 '2 Today's Games and Probable Pitchers (Won and Lost Records In Parentheses) RECORDS 9 5 30 3 2 17 7 0 Two-run games Extra innings Vs. right Vs. left 8 Doubleheaders 1 Cisco, O'Riley against the Oakland Athletics. Called up from the Omaha club were Don O'Reily, who was leading the American Assn. in victories with seven against four defeats, and Galen Cisco.

The Royals sent Steve Jones, 2-3, to Omaha along with Jim Rooker, 0-4. New York (Peterson 8-7) at i BOSTON (Nagy 3-0), n. Minnesota (Boswell 8-7) at Oakland (Nash 4-3), n. Chicago (John 4-5 and Edmonson O-0) at Calif. (Murphy 4-4 and Washburn 0-0), 2, ti-n.

K. C. (Butler 2-2 and Bunker 2-3) at Seattle (Talbot 1-2 and Gelnar 0-0), 2, twi-n. Washington (Coleman 3-6) at Detroit (McLain 10-5), n. Bait.

(Phoebus 7-1 and Palm er 8-2) at Cleveland (Tiant 3-8 and Hargan 1-3), 2, twi-n. ji2S m.mrim THEIRS Batting Runs 'Mccovey. San Francisco 22 May, Cincinnati 20 R. Allen. Phlladelohlt 16 H.

Aaron. Atlanta 16 Wynn, Houston 15 Baud on 1.10 at-batt Flayer ciuo a ah Canw Min SI 1A7 38 r-etraralll Bin Vit Ffibinson Bal 63 23. 82 Smith Bin WO 84 Blatr Bal 273 82 Hmn Sra SI 177 2) Howard Wai 240 42 Cater Oak Sfl Fnwell Bal 2 219 Belanier Bal 62 222 39 Frt Home Jackann. Oakland 26 Frtrnralll. Bnntnn 21 F.

Howard. Washiniton 10 Ta.trsemskl. Boston 1 8 Pepitone. New York 17 Runs Klltenrew. Minnesota Ml Powell.

Baltimore 85! D. Jarkmn, Oakland 84 Yestrsrm.kl, Ronton 41 Murcer. New York 46 Robinson. Baltimore 40' or Ion, Cleveland 46' i 70 .374 .33 76 .331 6 64 .3118 84 .305 7.1 .301 71 .297 fi 63 .293 Batted In Bank. Chirafo 86 McCovey.

San Franciico 84 Sanlo. Chicaio 82 Tolsn. Cincinnati 80 L. May. Cincinnati 46 Pitching No contest.

The straight whiskeys blended in Schenley Reserve are eight years old. And older whiskeys taste more mature. Smoother. So compare the age. Compare everything else.

Now tell us. Are you getting what you deserve? Schenley Reserve. 909. Holirman. Chlraio.

10-1, Stone. Atlanta. 6-1 675lBaldchun, San Dleio. 6-1 M7 McNally. Baltimore Phoehu.

Baltimore 7-1 Lolich. Detroit 7-1 Palmer. Baltimore 6-2 Lanborv Boston, 6-2 Odom. Oakland 9-3 6eul, Seattle 6-2 7.MI .750 .780 1.000 673 Aiiernatn.v. cniracn, 4-1 McGraw.

New York. 4-1 Manorial. San Francisco, S-2 YANKEES Friday. June 207:30 p.m. 1 3 1 II FZWJUM il 1 Remaining Home Stand June 21 7 no pm Y.

Sun June 23 2:00 im N.Y. June 23 7:10 pm Cifv. lurs June 241:30 A 7:30 pm Cleve. 2 sfjnaralr admissions rrl June om Clev. June 2 1:30 pm Clev.

Sun. June Blended Whiskey 35 StraightWHsfceys Crain Neutral Spirits 86 Proof Schenley Distillers HawiiiaMbia 1 i I.