The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1966 PAGE FIVE San Fran. Los Angeles 29 26 Pittsburgh 24 Houston Phila. Cincinnati Atlanta DENNY M'LAIN GETS HIS 2ND ONE-HITTER OF THIS SEASON By MURRAY CHASS trouble retiring American League batters, will be in Westwood, N.J., July 12 getting married. Denny McLain, who already is married, will be in St. Louis that day trying to retire St Loms National League batters.

McLain took another step toward becoming the American League's starting pitcher in Ae All-Star Game by pitching his second one-hitter of the season as Detroit defeated Kansas City 5-2 Monday. Lamabe also pitched a one- hitter in Chicago's 11-0 second- game victory over Boston, but he doesn't expect to join McLain on the AL All-Star staff so he's going ahead with his marriage plans. 1ST SHUTOUT "I'll be very happy just to make the White Sox," Lamabe said after missing a no-hitter because of Joe Foy's leadoff single in the eighth inning. Lamabe never had pitched a game like that before in the majors. In fact, it was the first shutout in his five-year career and his first complete game in nearly two years.

And it came in his first start of the season. Lamabe, now with his fourth team, had compiled a 5.40 earned run average in seven relief appearances this season. With the exception of the 1964 season when he was a starter with Boston, the 29-year-old right-hander has been primarily a reliever. In his other three seasons, he appeared hi 128 games, only four of them as a starter. GAINS STATURE McLain, on the other hand, is developing into one of the best pitchers in the majors.

A 16-game winner in his first full season in the majors last year, the son-in-law of Lou Boudreau is the winningest pitcher in the AL, has won as many games as Sandy Koufax -and is only one behind major league- leader Juan Marichal. 22-year-old right-hander stopped the White Sox on one hit May 6, allowing only a second- inning single by J. C. Martin. The only hit Kans-as City managed against him was Phil Roof's two-out double in the fifth.

In other AL games, Chicago downed Boston in the first game 1-0, California swept Cleveland 4-3 and 5-1, Baltimore defeated Minnesota 5-1 before bowing 7-4 and Washington stopped New York 2-1 after losing 4-2. Lamabe was supported in his one-hitter by Tommy Agee and Don Buford, who between them collected five hits, scored eigh runs, drove in two and stole five bases. Lamabe's shutout was the third straight for the White Box. John Buzhardt gained the sec ond in a row in the opener, stopping the Red Sox on five hits Bill Skowrin singled across the only run of the game in the sev Today's Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League W. L.

Pet. G.B. CEPEDA, WILLS STAR AT BAT AS CARDS, BUGS WIN ON MONDAY By HAL BOCK OrlpTirln is totiflff around the hottest bat in baseball but for slugging, how about little Maury Wills, who could be a threat to Babe Ruth's home run records if there were enough Memorial Days in the year. Cepeda had a perfect night with a homer, two doubles and a single Monday and provided all the offense Bob Gibson needed as St. Louis' ace right-hander throttled Houston 3-1 on a three- hitter.

Wills led off Los Angeles' 10-6 victory over Atlanta with a home run--the 10th of his Na- Philadelphia at New York, tional League career and his 25 21 19 19 20 15 12 16 18 19 20 20 20 21 26 21 29 .644 .591 .558 .556 .512 .487 .475 .435 .417 .283 4 4 6 7 7U 91', 9i 2 15 New York Chicago Monday's Results Pittsburgh 3-5, Chicago 2-3 Philadelphia 7-1, New York 23 Los Angeles 10. Atlanta 6 San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 3, Houston 1 Today's Games New York 4-1, Washington 2-2 Chicago 1-11, Bos-ton 0-0 California 4-5, Cleveland 3-1 Baltimore 54, Minnesota 1-7 Detroit 5, Kansas City 2 Today's Games New York at Washington, twilight Boston at Chicago Baltimore at Minnesota Detroit at Kansas City, Cleveland at California, Wednesday's Games Baltimore at California, Cleveland at Kansas City, Detroit at Minnesota, New York at Chicago, Washington at Boston, 2, twi- night entb inning. Roff hit off McLain drove Chicago at Pittsburgh, Los Angeles at Atlanta, San Francisco at Cincinnati, Houston at St. Louis, Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at New York, Chicago at Philadelphia, 2, ight San Francisco at Atlanta, Houston at Cincinnati, Los Angeles at St.

Louis, American League W. J-. Pet. G.B. leveland 27 14 .659 -24 17 .585 3 23 17 .575 3Vz South Penn Baseball League Littlestcwn -McSherrystown Cashtown Arendtsville Mummasburg Harney Bendersville New Oxford Taneytown Briishtown W.

3 4 4 3 3 2 2 1 1 0 L. 0 1 1 2 2 3 4 3 4 3 Pet. 1.000 .800 .300 .600 .600 .400 .333 .250 .200 .000 Jaltimore Detroit alifornia Minnesota -Chicago 23 20 19 Washington 19 stew York 18 Boston 16 City 14 19 20 20 23 22 26 25 .548 .500 .487 .452 .450 .381 .359 GVs 12 Monday's Results first one since Aug. 31, 1964. LIKE 4 YEARS AGO The sudden power shown by Wills was almost expectable.

It was exactly four yaars ago- Memorial Day 1962--that the switch-hitting shortstop made it to the record book by hitting a homer from each side of the plate. Only six other National League batters have achieved that feat. Cepeda's four hits gave him a string of seven over two games and raised his batting average to .330. The veteran first baseman, who came in a trade from San Francisco for pitcher Ray Sadecki. drove in two runs and scored the other as the Cardinals won their third straight.

Sadecki, meanwhile, turned in his first victory for the Giants, beating Cincinnati 8-4 on a five hitter. Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader from Chicago 3-2 and 5-3 -with Roberto Clemente hom- ering in each game, and Philadelphia split a pah- with New York, winning 7-2 and losing 34. 16-HIT ATTACK Wills' homer started a 16-hit Dodger attack that included six doubles and three hits apiece by John Roseboro and Tommy Davis. Cepeda doubled home Lou Brock hi the first inning and then hammered his eighth homer of the season and fifth in 18 games with St. Louis in the fourth The big first baseman doubled again in the sixth and scored on Monday's Cashtown 4, Taneytown 3, 10 innings Wednesday's Game Littlestown at 6:15 Next Sunday's Games Cashtown at Littlestown Brushtcnvn at McSnerrystown Arendtswlle at Mummasburg Tanevtcnvn at Now Oxford A run in the top of the 10th inning broke a 3-3 tie and gave Cashtown a 4-3 victory at Taneytown Sunday afternoon in the makeup of a postponed game.

Cashtown scored its winning run after the first two batters had been retired. Dale Sites walked and eventually scored after an error at third base. The winners pounded out 11 hits off two Tiger hurlers. John Heiser and Lee Calimer rapped a pair each and each knocked in a run. Jimmy Myers and Morgan Storey went two-for-four for the losers.

Score by innings: Cashtown 001 010 010 1--4 11 2 Taneytown 001 010 100 0--3 8 2 Batteries- Cashtown. Neely and Glenn Herring: Taneytown. Caple, Storey (5 and Head. LP, Storey. LIVELSBERGER NAMED COURT COACH AT DHS James "Jimmy" Livelsberger.

McSherrystown, who will graduate Wednesday from Mt. St. Mary's Community Slow Pitch St. James Carey, rf Little, 2b Da vies, 3b Crist, cf Gantz, Ib Wyles, ss Kump, If Smith, ab 3 0 3 1 1 0 0 3 B. Davies, sf Smith, INDIANAPOLIS HILL WINS THE 500 A smiling, happy Graham Kill waves to the crowd while in the winner's circle after winning the crash.marred Indianapolis Motor Speedway 500-mile race today.

He won the race with a speed of 144.398 miles per hour. (AP Wirephoto) Totals St. Francis Riley, ss Heflin, 3b Lovett, Keller, Ib Hill, 2b annoy, Thomas, If Hardman. sf Rosensteel, rf Wisotzkey. cf Weikert.

If Claybaugh, 2b Totals St. James St. Francis 0 1 0 2 3 1 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 29 2 11 .3 .3 3 College, Emmitsburg, been GRAHAM HILL CONFIRMED AS "500" WINNER INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) --Londoner Graham Hill was confirmed as winner of the 50th Indianapolis 500-mile race today in official standings released by timers and scorers.

The official standings were identical from top to bottom with unofficial results announced at the close of Monday's wreck-marred race. prestige--is about first prize money. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 27 3 9 100 100 0--2 3000000--3 in two runs--the runners hac walked--and tied the game 2.2 But Dick McAuliffe tripled home two runs in the seventh and scored on Norm Gash's sin gle. HOMERS HELP BIRDS Home runs by California' Jim Fregosi and Bobby Knoo helped hand Cleveland its sec ond doubleheader defeat in tw days. Fregosi's seventh-inning horn er in the opener snapped a 3- deadlock while Knoop's two-ru blast in the fourth inning of th second game put the Angels ahead to stay.

Minnie Rojas, making his major league debut, gained the victory in the nightcap with relief help from Dean Chance. Dave Johnson rapped four! hits in the first garr.e. including a single that triggered Baltimore's three-run sixth inning. while Woody Held and Andy Etchebarren added homers to the Orioles' attack. NIGHTCAP TO TWINS Minnesota won the nightcap behind Harmon Killebrew's pair of homers and Bernie Allen's tie-breaking, two-run blow in the eighth.

Bobby Richardson's double and a single by Elston Howard were the key blows in a three- run first inning outburst that carried the Yankees past Washington in the opener. The Senators came back for the second-game victory by breaking a 1-1 tie in the eighth on a double by Bob Chance and Bob Saverine's single. Mondays Flfhtt TME ASSOCIATED PRESS AOMOHI, Japsn Kiyoyhi Tanabe, 113 1 Japan, outpoint- ed Dia Espmosa, Philippines, 10. BIGLER TAKES TOP HONORS IN JAYCEE MEET Don Sterner's Biglerville High School track stars enjoyed one of then- best performances Monday when they carried away many honors in the Paxton Area Jaycee meet at Severance Field, Harrisburg. Four of the five selected as outstanding performers were Canner entries and were awarded trophies.

They included: Barry Jacoby, senior boys division, who won the 100-yard dash in 10.5, the 220 in 23 flat, and the broad jump with a leap of 19-1; John Oyler, intermediate divis.ion, winner of the 220 and 440 in 23.4 and 52.1, respectively, and second in the 100: Kathy Reed, intermediate girls, who won the 100 and 220, and LeAnne Strine, junior girls, who won the broad jump and was a member of the winning 220 relay squad. Ken Sell. Biglerville pole vaulter, turned in his best record with a leap of but was forced to third place on having the most misses. Merle Miller, Carlisle, and John Bryce, Annville-Cleona. jumped the same height but gained first and second places via the fewest misses.

Other performances by Biglerville entries were as follows: Senior boys, mile relay, second; mtei mediate boys, 100, Jeff Taylor, first in 10.3, and second ir the 220: junior girls, 220 relay, first iSwisher, Strine, Herbst, Maurer). 292. broad jump, Maurer, third: intermediate girls, 100 dash. Donna Keys, second, and Beth Miller, third; 220, Miller, second, and Keys, third; 220 relay, first, (Reed, Brumback, Miller, Keys), 27.4; broad jump, Brumback, second. Tim McCarver's single.

Cepeda's eighth-inning single completed his perfect night. Sadecki, who had a 12.38 earned run average in his last three starts for San Francisco, evened his record at 3-3 with his first complete game for the Giants. He was supported by a 12-hit attack that included homers by Willie McCovey and Tom Haller. Clemente hammered a two- run homer in the seventh inning of the nightcap that sent the Pirates in front of Chicago stay. He had driven in Pittsburgh's first run of the game with a sacrifice fly in the fifth as the Pirates pecked away at an early 3-0 Cub lead.

Chicago shortstop Don Kessinger committed three errors in the first game, the last one permitting Clemente to score from second base with the winning run in the eighth inning. Celemente had homered in the sixth of the opener. Four home runs helped Jim Bunning win his sixth straight game for Philadelphia in the opener against the Mets. Bill White, Johnny Gallison, Bob Uecker and Richie Allen all connected for the Phillies. Jack Fisher hurled six innings of sharp relief to gain the second victory for the Mets.

He JIM LIVELSBERGER named as the new head basketball at Delone Catholic High School, McSherrystown, it was re- -ealed today by Rev. Fr. Patrick O'Connor. Livelsberger succeeds J. T.

allowed coming one run on after on six starter hits, Dick Selma was hit by a pitch and forced to leave the game. Russ Trimmer To Coach At Juniata HUNTINGDON, Pa. (AP) -Russel C. Trimmer, 32, is the head basketball and baseball coach at Junjata College. The college announced his ap pointment Monday to succeec Ralph W.

Harden as basketball coach and Fred W. Prender as saseball coach. E. WINDSOR WINNER fflGHTSTOWX, N.J. AP) -Al Tasnady of Vineland, N.J., won the 100-lap feature race for modified stock cars at the East Windsor Speedway Monday, edging Will Cagel of Miami, Fla.

Third place went to Buzzy Reutiman, also of Miami. WINS TROPHY RACE LONDON (AP) Jack Brabham of Australia scored his fifth straight victory in a Honda-pow. ered car of his own design, win ning the London Trophy race at an average of 88.8 miles per hour. Flaherty who announced his re- irement as coach last week after piloting the Squires for nine years. The new Delone coach graduated from Delone in 1962 and was an outstanding basketball and baseball player for the Squires 'or four years.

In his Senior year he received the "Sonny Sheppard Memorial Scholarship," a full academic scholarship, prior to enter- ng Mt. St. Mary's. Livelsberger played varsity basketball at the Mount the last three years and was the team captain during the past season. He was the first recipient of the Frederick J.

Christiansen Jr. memorial sportsman ship trophy which was awarded this year at the college. Livelsberger was chosen to the Mason-Dixon All- Conference basketball squad. He also played four years of varsity baseball at the Mount. In addition to coaching at Delone, he will teach English and health.

Lotus manufacturer Colin Chapman of London and Studebaker representative Anthony Granatelli of Chicago immediately went into a closed conference with chief steward Harlan Fengler and representatives of the timing and scoring section. They represented Jim Clark of Scotland, whom they contended finished first instead of the second place given him. TOP 10 UNCHANGED Chapman said Clark, the 1965 winner, lost only a few seconds the two times his car went into spins. He said both times Clark straightened out immediately without killing his engine and was able to combine refueling stops with the mandatory halt for inspection after a mishap. Unchanged in the other top 10 positions were: 3.

Jim McElreath, Arlington. 4. Gordon Johncock, Hastings, 5. Mel Kenyon, Davenport, Iowa; 6. Jackie Stewart, Dunbarton, Scotland; 7.

Eddie Johnson, Richmond Heights, Ohio; 8. Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N. and Joey Leonard, San Jose, 10. Jerry Grant, Santa Ana, Calif. FLAMING PILE-UP A massive, flaming pile-up involving 16 of the 33 starters scattered wrecks over the track and sent wheels and parts spraying into the crowd after a mishap on the first turn.

Miraculously, only one driver--A. J. Foyt of Houston, 14 spectators received only minor injuries. The 36-year-old Hill, making his first start in America's most prestigious auto race, was declared the winner after the track was cleared and the race restarted with the field trimmed to 22. Clark's backers were quick to dispute it.

CALLED "IMPOSSIBLE" "It is impossible for Hill to be the winner," said Andrew Granatelli of Chicago, a part-owner of Clark's car. "We were a lap ahead of (Scot Jackie) Stewart and Hill was even farther behind. There's been an error." Another Clark team member, biles, also was quick to lodge a protest. "I definitely believe there has been an error in the scoring," he said. "We know we won.

We can't officially protest until Tuesday, but, if the results are posted and show Hill the winner, we will protest immediately. 'But we believe that a check of the timing and scoring tapes will show we won." MUCH AT STAKE At stake--aside from the enormous $200,000 in The problem is over the number of laps completed. The tradition-shrouded race was fouled up from the beginning, when No. 1 starter Mario Andretti barely had crossed the starting line hi the flying start before Billy Foster of Victoria, B.C., only Canadian in the line-up, collided with Gordon Johncock of Hastings, Mich. Foster said somebody crowded him.

That set off a spectacular chain reaction pile-up which eliminated 11 cars and wiped out such strong contenders as Foyt, Don Branson, Champaign, 111., and Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif. RACE RESTARTED The race had to be restarted because of an impassable track, delaying the show an hour and 24 minutes. The only other wreck-caused restart was two years ago after drivers Eddie Sachs and Dave MacDonald were killed in a flaming second- lap pile-up. The numerically worst previous accident, the 15-car wreck on the first iap in 1958, left driver Pat O'Connor dead hi a burning car. European road racers in the field, Hill and Gurney in particular, criticized the bunched, flying start which sets up chain reaction wrecks.

RARE TRIPLE GROWN SWEEP IS EXPECTED By TED I Everything's coming up roses for Don Brumfield these days. The 28-year-old jockey from Nicholasville, rode Kauai King to victory in the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness and it looks as if he will win the Belmont Stakes with Kauai King on Saturday and become the firsl to sweep the Triple Crown in 18 years. It seemed for awhile thai FOUR DRIVERS SHARE HONORS AT LINCOLN Four drivers shared the winner's circle at Lincoln Speedway Monday night when double points and extra purses were at stake in two of the events. Lynn Paxton and Hal Browning captured the sportsman-modified events. Paxton's triumph came in the 25-lap opener which has been rescheduled from a previous rainout.

Browning took the 35-lap Memorial Day championship worfb $500 wints. The Paxton and Browning riumphs continued the win skein Lincoln where a different river has crashed the winner's irde each time out this year. Finishing behind Bobby Ger- art in the first race were Bob 'ester, Irving King and Russ Heath and, in the championship ace, Bobby Myers, Bobby Balantine and Irving King came home after Gerhart. LATE MODEL WINNERS Charlie Grinestaff and Charlie Vierman rode home winners in he semilate model competition with Wierman copping the 25- apper which was good for extra money and double points. Following Grinestaff home in ihe first event were Butch Devilbiss, Ray Goodling, Mike Renallt and Slim Devilbiss.

In the cham- Monship event, Weirman railed by John Meeker, Slaybaugh, Ed Duvall and Ronnie Rutters. A near capacity crowd turned out for the 185-lap program that lad been rained out Saturday. The crowd was treated to a half lour of fireworks. Brumfield might be faced with a difficult choice Memorial Day after he won the $137,900 Jersey Derby astride Creme Dela Creme at Garden State Park. But Don's good fortune stood up.

He didn't have to choose between K-auai King and Creme Dela Creme in the Belmont. Ira Hanford, trainer of the Jersey winner, eased Brum field's mind. "We will -not go in the Belmont," Hanford said Instead Creme dela Creme will be shipped to Chicago for the Arlington Classic. "I'm glad I don't have to make that decision," Brumfielt said. "Both Kauai King and Creme dela Creme are grea horses." It was Creme dela Creme's seventh victory in eight start and avenged his only defeat by a nose to Indulto in the Wither Mile at Aqueduct.

This time he beat Indulto by two lengths al though running wide at the heac of the stretch where he led by four lengths. Brumfield bas been up on the Bwamazon Farm colt in all of his races. Creme dela Creme shared th holiday headlines with Bolt Lad, who made it four straigh STILL RANKS 10TH There were no changes in the Class A singles bowling standings of the Pennsylvania Bowling Tournament over the weekend at State College. John DeHaas, N. Stratton retained his 10th place on his score of 686.

The leader is Paul Marzyna, Springfield, who has 723. was Ken Seek More Entries For Golf Tourney Applications for the annual Gettysburg Elks Youth golf tournament are still available it was announced today by tourney director Jay Schmitt. This year's tournament will be staged Monday, June 13, on the country club course beginning at 8:30 a.m. It will consist of 18 holes, medal play. Schmitt stated that he has received several applications, but that there is room for many more.

The tournament is open to all young golfers between 15 and 18 years of age who reside anywhere in Adams County, not just Gettysburg. Applications may be picked up at the Gettysburg Country Club. with an imposing length victory in the $115,600 Metropolitan Handicap at Aqueduct. Mrs, H. C.

Phipps' 4-year-old sped mile in 1:34 1-5 despite the heavy impost of 132 pounds and became the favorite to sweep the handicap triple of the Metropolitan, Suburban and Brooklyn. Gene N. Spencer, a Midwest distributor of Lotus automo- MARR SETS TOUGH PACE AKRON Ohio (AP) Dave Marr has given some 100.000 golfers a tough score par 70 to shoot at if they want to earn a Beat The Champion certificate from the PGA. Trimmer will also serve as an All entrants must record a Closes Saturday Come On Out instructor of physical education. Trimmer has been director of and coach at Middletown Area High School for six years.

A native of York, he was graduated from the University of Delaware, is married and the father of three children. MONDAY'S STARS PITCHING Jack Lam-abe, Chicago, allowed only one hit -Joe Foy's leadoff single in the eighth inning as the White Sox completed a double shutout of Boston with an 11-0 victory. BATTING Orlando Cepeda, doubles and a home run, driving in two runs and scoring two as the Cardinals defeated Houston 3-1. score of one-under-par, including handicap, to beat Marr, who fired a 33-37--70 at the Firestone Country Club layout Monday to win National Golf Day's Round of Champions by one stroke over Garv Player Marr. PGA titleholder, toured the front nine of the par 70 course in two-under, but a two over on the last nine to break even.

Player, U.S. Open champ from South Africa, finished 37-34--71 and kept hitting to his left on the front nine. MILE UNDER 4 LONDON A Alan Simpson of Britain ran a 3:584 mile, his fifth under four minutes, in 1he British track and field championships Monday. NEW SOLID STATE Model RE-78S Twin Double Plus Thoroughly excit.ng Twin Double on the runners only el Shenandoah Downt Where one fan collected $39,000 for wager. Your last Is Saturday NIghf.

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