The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 PAGE ELEVEN The Law Catches Up With Phillies; Right-hander Hurls 6 Shutout Innings By IRA MILLER PITTSBURGH (AP) It took (wo nights, but The Law caught Up with the Philadelphia Phillies Vernon Law, that is. The Pittsburgh Pirates' veteran right-hander, who couldn't anybody out Tuesday night, came back Wednesday night. -He hurled six innings of shutout, one-hit relief in the Pirates' 6-4 victory over the Phillies. Pittsburgh moved back into first place in the National by one percentage point over San Francisco, which lost fl-4 to Cincinnati MANAGER ENTHUSED "That's the best I've seen him all year," enthused Manager Harry Walker. "I went to him and asked him he could go," Walker said "He didn't pitch much Tuesday and I thought maybe we could give our bullpen some needed rest." Walker, who won't let the pressures of the torrid National League race bother him, was in his office practicing his golf putting before some of his players had even reached the club.

bouse. "ONLY RELAXATION" "The only relaxation I get," he said as he discussed the normally potent Pirates' collection of 13 singles, mostly scratchers to the opposite field against three Phil hurlers. "They hit when they Walker said. "That's what's made them such a good club all year. This is a big game "for us because they could have gained two full games by winning this and Thursday." Gene Mauch, whose Phillies have now dropped four of their last five and just about fallen back out of the race they trail by seven scoffed at the Pittsburgh hitting.

"Put all their hits end to end and they might just reach the center field fence," he said. Law, who was making his first relief appearance of the season, didn't have any explanation for the overnight change ia form, but said he felt he could pitch again tonight if he had to. "Lot's of times that will happen," he said. "I felt I was throwing the ball good last (Tuesday) night but tonight it was better. An arm is like that "If they called me again tomorrow (Thursday) night, I think I'd have just as good stuff.

You can stay in that groove until your arm is tired. Mine isn't tired now and I haven't pitched enough this season to have a tired arm." WINNING RUN Pittsburgh broke a 4-4 tie and scored the winning run in the fifth inning on a single by Willie Stargell, an infield out and a single by Bill Mazeroski. Mazeroski's ground out also delivered one of three runs in the Pirates' third The other two came across on a single by Bob Bailev. SHENANDOAH TONIGHT'S ENTRIES FIRST--S1500. VO far.

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The Pirates scored a run in the first inning but the Phils took a 3-1 lead in the second on a bases-loaded single by Dick Groat and John Briggs' sacrifice fly. After the Pirates moved ahead 4-3 in the third, the Phils tied it 4-4 in the fourth on a single by Tony Gonzalez, a wild pitch and a single by Clay Dalrymple. which knocked out Tom Sisk and brought in Law. Minor Leaflue lUwtts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific LtapM Tuba 7-6, Phoenix 1-5. 2nd game 8 innings.

Denver 6, Indianapolis Vancouver 4, Hawaii 3 Spokane 1, Seattle 0 Portland 5, Tacoma 2 Oklahoma City 4, San Diego 3, 10 innings International League Rockets 5-3. Jacksonville 4-4 Syracuse 5, Richmond 4, 22 innings Toledo 1, Toronto 0 Buffalo 3. Columbus 1 JACK NICKLAUS STAYS WINNER BY PRACTICE By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Spertt Writer WHITEMARSH, Pa. (AP) -You want to know why Jack Nicklaus makes so much money playing golf? He practices. After shooting a 7-5 Wednesday in the pro-amateur tournament at Whitemarsh Valley Country Club, "Ohio as some golf people describe the Columbus belter, adjourned to the practice range to adjust a few things.

Nicklaus and 143 other golfers teed off today in the Philadelphia Golf Classic, a 72-hole test for $110,000 in prize money, including first-place loot The 26-year-old Nicklaus feels kind of a proprietorship interest in the Philadelphia Classic. He won the top money each of the last two years over the 6,708 yard, par-72 Whitemarsh course. Demonstrating that be believes in staying with a winning formula, Nicklaus birdied his favorite hole the 17th at Whitemarsh Wednesday in the pro-am. He missed an eight- foot putt for an eagle, then holed out. Nicklaus, in 19M, scored an eagle at the 17th that enabled him to finisa first, and last year he birdied the same hole to snap a last-round tie with Doug Sanders and Jot Campbell, as he won by one stroke.

Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, and Mike Souchak were late starters today. GOES TO PARTY Palmer also played in the pro-am, but the Latrobe, golfer hit a couple out of bounds and did not turn in a score card. He didn't practice afterward. He went to a party given by the tournament sponsors. The biggest challenge to Nicklaus' domination of the Classic appeared to be Bitty Casper, the U.S Open Champion.

Casper came oat of his air-conditioned quarters specially fitted for his allergy condition--to shoot a in the pro- am. His team won the best-ban event. The winner of four tournaments this year, the San Diego, Western and Indianapolis 500, as well as the U.S. Open, Casper has been playing the best golf of his 12-year career. Murphy Undergoes Throat Surgery LOS ANGELES (AP) Sen.

George Murphy, was 14 nclr 112 Mighty 120 EIGHTH--S2100. a fur FoTidTama 118 Viwy llOFannh Crjudnnc Bore I I Ijfernd 11R Chillr Sfcoold Arrof 111 111 111 elm 120! may have 11; scheduled today on to undergo surgery a vocal cord that 113 US N1N1H-- 4 1 up, rim. $1260. 121 'T K-1-" Rofh 114 Darcire CANDIES MOW AVAILABLE AT Ret Dtrfck, Inc. spokesmen for the senator said a possible early malignancy.

He entered Presbyterian Hw- pital Wednesday. Last week, a surgeon scraped Murph's vocal oords to remove scar tissue. Murphy, 64, said last week be had exhausted bis voice on speaking tours but planned to make scheduled appearances in the fall. The spokesmen said they expected him to remain in the hospital less thaa a week. Since his election to the Senate in 19M he has nade wore than 200 speeches ia Mam.

MEXICO CITY (AF) U.N. Secretary-General Thaflt arrived in Mexico City Wednesday ftight for the first stop his Latin-American UJ5. TENNIS DUO SURVIVES TEST HOLCOME 1. NOBLE BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -Dennis Ralston and Clark Graebner of the United States have survived a tough early- round test in the National Doubles Tennis Tournament.

But defending champions Roy Em erson and Fred Stolle of Australia have yet to lift a racket in anger in defense of their title. Ralston, of Bakersfield, and Graebner, of Beachwood, Ohio, got to the second round by default Wednesday and then lost their first set of the tournament, 74, to Jerry Cromwell of Long Beach, and Jim Osborne of Salt Lake City, Utah, The leading hope in recapturing its own doubles title then snapped back 64, 6-0, only to find themselves five times on the verge of losing the next set. Ralston a two set points against him, Graebner three. ORIOLES DROP INDIAN GAME, STILL IN LEAD By RON RAPOPORT AtMCiatad Press Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles are in a bit of a slump but it'll take a Miracle of Michigan Avenue or a Legend of Lake Erie if Detroit or Cleveland are going to take advantage of it. Both clubs picked up a game on the Birds Wednesday, the Indians with a 104 victory over them, but with less than 40 games to go the Orioles could hardly be blamed for not taking the defeat or their current three-game losing streak particularly seriously.

LOSING STREAK Baltimore remains games up on the second-place Tigers and a full 13 ahead of the Indians, who are in third. If the Indians win today the Baltimore losing string will equal its longest of the season. In all, the Orioles have lost four of their last five contests, all at the hands of Detroit and Cleveland. Totally unaffected by the recent dip in his team's fortunes, however, is Frank Robinson who raised his league-leading homer total to 40 Wednesday with two shots in the losing effort. HOLDS HOMER CROWN That's one more than Frank's best previous output, attained in Cincinnati in 1962.

For all his power, Robinson never led the National League in homers (or batting or runs batted in either, for that matter. But barring a Rutbian effort by Boog Powell, Harmon Killebrew, Joe Pepitone or one of that crowd, he's got the AL homer crown in the bag. In other American League action, Detroit beat Chicago 6-2, California edged New York 2-1, Washington squeezed by Minnesota 6-5 in 11 innings and Kansas City took both games of a twi-night doubleheader 4-2 and 8-3. NATIONAL LIAGUI In the National League, Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 64, San Francisco took Cincinnati 9-4, Chicago edged New York 6-5, Houston beat St. Louis 7-2 and Los Angeles nipped Atlanta 2-1 in 11 innings.

The big Cleveland bats were swung by Joe Atcue, who had three runs batted in. and Max Ahris and Rocky Colavito, with two apiece. Robinson's three RBI raised bis total for the season to 95, just two behind the league leader, teammate Boog Powell. Bill Freeban's first homer in more than a month started a tour-run second inning for the Tigers. Willie Horton also hom- ered and Mickey Lolich.

with a little help from Orlando Pena. won his 13th game of the sea. son. PITCHING DUEL A sparkling pitching duel between Fred Talbot of the Yankees and Fred Newman of the Angels came to an abrupt end in the ninth Inning Ed Kirkpatrick sent a two-run homer. the sixth hit off Talbot.

into the stands. Pepitone hit his 2Slh homer in the bottom of the inning the sixth Yankee bit. The Twins and Senators took turns leading in their game and IHh-inning error by Zoito VemllM the way for the Washington triumph. With one out and two on a grounder went through the Minnesota shortstop's legs allowing the tying run to score Ken Mc- Mtillen then singled in the winning one The Twins had taken the lead in the top of the inning on a wild pitch with the bases loaded. TUMI-RUN NOMIR Refer Repot' three-nm homer in the opener and two-run blasts by Ed Charlei and Jim Gosgcr to the nightcap sent the Athletics to their victory Mike Hersh- OSAKA JUNIORS BATTLE YANKS FOR LL FINALS WILUAMSPORT, Pa.

(AP)-Three American teams and one Japan face semifinal action today in the 20th annual Little League Baseball World Scries. Sacramento, Calif and Houston, winners of first round games Tuesday, were scheduled to play at 2 p.m., EDT. West New York, N.J., and Osaka, Japan, winners of Wednesday action, were slated to meet at 5 p.m., EDT. The winners of today's games will play for the international kid baseball championship title Saturday after a day long breathing spell Friday. Osaka moved into the semifinals by defeating Rhein Main Air Force Base, Germany, 6-2, in a game that went into extra inning's.

SCORE FOUR RUNS The Japanese youngsters scored four runs in the top of the eighth inning on two walks, a passed ball, a wild pitch and three errors. The rally broke a scoreless tie that had forced the game to go beyond the normal six innings. Soosuke Takahashi went all the way on the for Osaka, striking out six batters, walking only two and assisting in six put outs. i baseman Masanobu Minbu, who earlier in the week had been sent to the infirmary with a i temperature, scored what proved to be the whining run on a catcher's error. MAXWELL LOSES Brian Maxwell, who came in from center field to pitch for Rhein Main in the fourth inning, was charged with the loss.

Earlier, West New York defeated Kankakee, 111., 3-1, on a three run homer by pitcher Mario Ruiz. Ruiz, 12, a native Cuban who fled with his family to the United States four years ago, hit an inside curve over the left field fence in the third inning. Kankakee's lone tally came in the top of third when third baseman Terry Lofton doubled, and shortstop C. Nutall followed with a single. Roland Sabatini, West New York manager, praised Ruiz after the game.

HAS CONFIDENCE "This boy is a real determined youngster and real sure of himself." he said. "He's not cocky, but he has coniidance." Osaka's manager, Yoshiharu Yamada, singled out shortstop Masaki Tsuchida and pitcher Takahashi for praise. He said Tsuchida had made several very good fielding plays. Referring to Takahashi, he said: "I told him to throw to the outside corner, end he did." Takahashi put down a serious Rhein Main threat in the last of the sixth when he struck out first baseman Denver Gartner with the bases loaded. Asked how he felt when he was about to deliver the crucial pitch, he replied: "I was completely numb.

I had no feeling at ell." In a consolation game. Monterrey, defeated Windsor, Ontario. 8-7, on a three run homer in the last of the sixth by Jose Villa. NEGROES BACK POWER 6ROOP NEW YORK (AP) The fascination of some young, city- bred Negroes with the slogan "black power" was evident Wednesday night as 500 teenagers and young adults gathered to shout their approval of- its more militant advocates. Half a dozen speakers at Harlem's First Corinthian Baptist Church were greeted by cheers whenever they praised "black power" or urged Negroes to unify.

The loudest shouts, most piercing whistles and longest applause were reserved for Stokely Carmichael, 25, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, who had canceled a scheduled appearance in Chicago to come to Harlem. A few persons leaped to Iheir feet to cheer when he announced a 1 the at a forum sponsored bv HAR- YOU-ACT. Harlem's antipovcr- ty agency. POWER FAILURE WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Elevators and electric buses stopped the went out and this capital nt's two radio stations went the air for an during an electric twvur failure the finale and Krausse breezed to his 10th victory, allowing the Red Sox just five hits. Rookie Jim Nash built up his record to 8-1 the first game.

but needed relief help from Jack Aker in the seventh when he aggravated a bruise on his right index finger. SOUTH PENN BASEBALL LOOP McSherrystown Arendtsville Cashtown Littlestown -New Oxford Mummasburg Brushtown Bendersville Taneytown Harney 14 13 10 10 9 7 7 6 5 3 4 7 7 8 10 10 10 Pet. .824 .765 .588 .588 .529 .412 .412 .375 12 .294 13 .168 Wednesday's Scert Arendtsville 8, Mummasburg 2 Sunday's Games Final New Oxford at Brustitown Taneytown at Arendtsville Littlestown at Bendersville McSherrystown at Harney Mummasburg at Cashtown Arendtsville kept alive its hopes for a tie for first place by downing Mummasburg 8-3 Wednesday evening at Arendtsville in the makeup of a postponed game. The winners arc now one game back of league-leading McSherrystown with final games scheduled for Sunday afternoon. Arendtsville tabbed a run in the second inning on a walk to Cline, single by Bream and a sacrifice by Breighner.

John King hammered a home run in the third to make it 2-0. Five runs in the fourth iced the outcome. Cline and Bream walked, Breighner doubled, Little, Sanders and King singled, and D. Hartzell rapped a double to account for the runs. The final Arendtsville run in the sixth resulted on a single by King, stolen base and single by D.

Hartzell. Mummasburg tallied a run in the fifth on a single by J. Deckert, walk to Earl White and single by Singley. They added two in the final frame when Heflin walked and J. Deckert smashed a home run.

Mwmmasburf ab J. Deckert, T. Bushey, E. White, cf K. Singley, rf, x-L.

Mummert G. White, 2b J. Stuff, Ib 2 4 0 2 0 3 0 2 2 0 1 0 H. Hartman, If -R. Deckert, rf C.

Bushey, 3b xx-T. Heflin 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 3 2 3 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals Arendtsvitle King, ss Miller, cf D. Hartzell, Cline, 2b Bream, 3b Breighner, Ib Little, rf Hartman, rf R. Hartzell, If Sanders, 25 3 9 0 ab 4 2 3 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 2 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 Totals 25 810 0 x-ran for Singley in 7th. xx-batted for Bushey in 7th.

Mummasburg 000 010 2--3 Arendtsville Oil 501 x--8 2B, Breighner, D. Hartzell. HR, King, J. Deckert. SO, Deckert, Singley, Sanders, 4.

BB, Deckert, 3: Singley, Sanders, 5. HPB, by Sanders, 1. Breighner, Little, H. Hartman. SB, J.

King. LP, Deckert. U.S, NET STARS GROOM TALENT FOR DAVIS CUP By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Precc Sparta Writer NEW YORK (AP) "We're going to Australia," the chairman of the U.S Davis Cup tennis committee said today, "and, take it from me, we're going to bring back the cup." American confidence is soaring as one of its most formidable teams in years prepares for the National Tennis Championships, starting next week at Forest Hills, N.Y., and a whirlwind campaign aimed at the Davis Cup Challenge Round in Melbourne, Australia. Dec. 2628.

"Our intention is to have our best players available and at their peak for the Davis Cup push," added W. Harcourt Woods, who has called committee signals for years. With this in mind. Arthur Ashe. the sensational Negro ace from Richmond spent the summer completing his reserve officer's training program and now apparently won't be called into service until the first of next year.

Charley Pasarell of Puerto Rico is passing up the Sept. 1-11. to complete a semester at UCLA so he be ready for the fall and ter Dennis Ralston, the country's No. 1 player, has spent the year concentrating on tennis. A finalist at Wimbledon, he apparently is playing thf best of hi; life Clark Graebner, Cliff Richcy and Many Rieysen are being into top hape by the a Cup team captain, George MacCall.

AUSSIES PAST PEAK On 'he other hand, Rov Emerson arvi Fred Stolle. the leading Australians, apparently are past their best and are just going through the motions before semi-retirement The always tough Aussies are building a new team around left-hander Ton Roche and John Newcombe All of them except Pasareli wui MWB in action in the SELL ENTERS JAYCEE MEET Ken Sell, captain of the Biglerville High School track squad the past spring, will compete hi the national Jaycee track and and KEN SELL field championships, beginning today and continuing through Saturday, at Denver, Colo. He qualified for the honor by winning the state Jaycee pole vault title June 11 at Huntingdon. Sell won three varsity letters in track at Biglerville where he holds the school record of 13-0 hi the pole vault and the Blue Mountain Conference mark of 12-5. This fall he plans to enroll at Shippensburg State College when he will compete in track.

The Pennsylvania team will be made up of 15 champions from the state meet. They left from Pittsburgh by plane this morning for Denver. Preliminaries for field events will be Friday at 8:30 a.m. with track semifinals in the afternoon. Saturday morning there will be track clinics conducted by nationally known athletes with championship finals in the afternoon.

The group will return Saturday evening. National Championships and later in a series of six U.S.-Australia Davis Cup-style tune-ups planned between the end of the Nationals and the Pacific Southwest Tournament in Los Angeles. U.S. MATCHES The series, best of five matches in each city, starts Sept. 10-11 in Cleveland ana continues Sept.

12-13 in Toledo, Ohio; Sept. 14-15 in Chicago and Washington, FULL A AT OVAL SATURDAY Can anyone catch Bobby Abel or Charlie Weirman in the point standings at Lincoln Speedway? 1'his is the question asked by fans as Lincoln prepares for another full program of heats and consolations and features in the sportsman-modified and semilatc model events Saturday night. The program will begin at 8 p.m. Abel, the Wrightsville flash, upped his lead last week despite a third place finish while Weirman also increased his total over runner-up Slim Devilbiss with a third place in the late model event. Irvin King, Gaithersburg, has taken a solid hold on second place hi the modified division since Lynn Paxton, Mechanicsburg, has had to miss the past two weeks due to Air Force reserve duty.

Paxton still remains in third, however. Warsaw Patriot Dies Wednesday LONDON (AP) Gen. Tadeusz Bor-Komorowski, Polish army commander during the Warsaw uprising in World War II, died Wednesday night. He was 71. Bor's role in the battle for Warsaw when the Russians moved in became the center of a heated controversy.

Bor charged that thousands of his former soldiers were clamped into Soviet prisons and concentration camps. SILVER TRUE WINS SARATOG A SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) Sportsman C. V. Whitney had a good day on the turf Wednesday.

His Silver True won the $78,400 Spinaway Stakes at Saratoga and his Fish House took the $28,250 Lassie Trial Stakes at Arlington Park in Chicago. The cathedral at Pisa, Italy, was begun in 1063. (players flying between the two cities after the first day); Sept. 16-17 in Midland, and Ed- Lnburg, Tex (same cross-over arrangement). The Americans next play Brazil, the winner of one European Zone, probably at Houston in early November and, if successful, take on the winner of the West Germany-India match in Australia for the right to challenge the Aussies for the trophy.

ROBINSON IS HEADING FOR TRIPLE CROWN BALTIMORE CAP) Frank Robinson says he doesn't think too much about the prospect of winning the American League Triple Crown of batting. Oh, no? "You have to be lucky to win the Triple Crown," the BaltL more Orioles' outfielder said Wednesday night. "I don't givt that much thought." Robinson had just driven three runs with a pair of miners, as Baltimore lost 10-4 to Cleveland, further solidifying his chances of winning the Triple Crown during his ftrit American League season. TOTAL INCREASED The two circuit clouts creased his league-leading total to 40 one more than be ever hit during an outstanding 10- year career with Cincinnati to the National League. also brought his runs-bat.

ted-in total to 95, just two behind teammate Boog Powell, and pulled into a tie tor the batting lead with Tony Oliva el Minnesota at .317. During a post-game dfajtt. sion, Robinson belied bis fps-sed unconcern about the Trfc pie Crown. First, he noted that Oliva was blanked by the Wath. ingkm Senators ia a doubleheader Tuesday night "for tat second time this Then, speaking of Detroit'! At Kaline, third with .308 age, Robinson said, "He for 5 Tuesday." 40-HOMER PLATEAU Robinson said now that be hat reached the 40-bomer platMtt for the first time a total didn't expect this season he views 50 as a reasonable foal "considering the time remah ing." The 30-year-old slugger has racked up 17 homers and 37 RBI in his last 33 games, and Orioles have 37 games left.

Homers No. 39 and 40, son said, were a gift tot ter Michelle who was a year oM on Wednesday. Frank will celebrate bis owm birthday next Wednesday hi Cleveland playing a team against whom he has already slugged nine homers. He'll have to do somethfaf special for aon Frank Kevta, who'll be four on Sept 8. LOUX'S FOOD MARKET FROZEN FRESH TURKEYS 5 to 10-lb.

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