The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1961 Dodgers Win By Shutout; Reds Snap Giants' Skein While Phillies Lose 16th JACK HAND AiMctetad Prtw Writer LOB Angeles Dodgers ar oe tiie march with six ftaaigli. 19 victories in titer laat 22 but Ctooionati aUU on, only gEttno. back JD the National League race. Duke Snider, veteran Dodger, is leading the way with 14 hits in hit last 30 tnift ac Los Angelec begins to dream of a rich World Sate wife the New York Van- BASEBALL Monday Baseball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League New York Detroit W. L.

Pet. G.B. 77 39 73 42 .664 Cincinnati isn't folding. The Reds stuck right on the Dodgens beeto by mapping San Franoksoo'e five-game winning streak 8-1. Wal- Jy Post drove in four rune in the Reds' farewell at Oanddestick Park, where they won 8 to 11 leTH STRAIGHT LOSS lost iU 16th in a row, 13-4 to Pittsburgh, but final- My broke its scoreless streak afte 29 innings.

Milwaukee's Lew Burdette won his 14th with the help of a perfect day by Eddie Mathews, who had two walks and three bits, including his 23rd bomeiv in an 8-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Snider came through with a run-scoring double and a triple in five at bats against St. Loufe, while Stan Wlliains shut out St. Louis 8-0 with eight hits. It wee Williams' llth victory and second ehutout.

Cincaimafta knocked-out McCor- mkk in the seventh inning when they broke a 1-1 tie with four runs end added three more in the ninth. Two came when Matty Aloti lost Post's fly baM in the iun and let it faM for a double. I PHILLY ERRORS .635 .568 11 60 56 .517 17 59 57 .509 18 56 64 .467 23 Los Angeles 49 66 .426 Baltimore si Cleveland Chicago Boston Washington 48 65 .423 Minnesota 49 67 28 Tom Sturdivant, former American Leaguer, won his second for the Pirates, although the Phils got to him for 13 hits. PiMfcburgh scored eight unearned runs in the sixth inning with the help of errors by Tony Taylor and Ruben Amaro, who had three misplays in the game. Bob Clemente led the Pirates with three singlets and drove in three runs.

Mathews climbed into a 19th place trie with Joe DiMaggio in the all-time home run standings by hitting No. 361 of his career off Jim Brewer at Milwaukee. It was hits first since July 23. By reaching base five straight times Mathews ran his streak to nine in two days. .422 Kansas City 42 73 .365 Sunday Results Washington 12-4, New York 2-9 Baltimore 6, Boston (11 innings) Los Angeles 8, Cleveland 7 Minnesota 13, Detroit 5 Chicago 9, Kansas City 3 Saturday Results Washington 5, New York 1 Los Angeles 3, Cleveland 0 Detroit 17, Minnesota 3 Chicago 2.

Kansas City 1 Baltimore 8, Boston 3 Monday Games Kansas City at Minnesota Los Angeles at Washington Only games scheduled Tuesday Games Chicago at New York (N) Los Angeles at Washington Boston at Cleveland (N) Baltimore at Detroit (2 night) Kansas City at Minnesota (N) National League W. L. Los Angeles 69 40 Cincinnati 70 46 San Francisco 60 50 Milwaukee 57 51 Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago 54 53 56 55 44 65 30 80 Pet. C.B.

.633 .603 .545 .528 .505 .505 .404 14 14 25 tipper Adams Wins A i a Contest The Upper Adams Pony League All-Stars had little trouble in registering a 15-4 decision over the Fairfield Pony League All-Stars Saturday afternoon at Bendersville. The game marked the first of two which will be played between the two teams. Both squads will clash again next Saturday at 2 p.m. on the Fairfield diamond. Upper Adams scored three runs in the second inning and went 00 to tally one in the third, four in 3V4 the fifth and seven more in the sixth.

Earner and Black formed the winning battery. Fairfield took a quick 2-0 lead in the first frame, but could cross the plate only once in the fourth and seventh frames. L. Harbaugh tossed for the losers with T. Rhinedollar doing the receiving.

STURDIVANT IS BENEFITED BY MINOR LEAGUE PITTSBURGH (AP) Twenty- five days in the minor leagues may prove more beneficial to Tom Sturdivant of the Pittsburgh Pi- than nearly three and a half years in the majors. Sturdivant is the right-handed pitcher who stamred with the New York Yankees for two seasons and then took nose-dive that eventuality ended in the minors on July 4 this season. He was back in the majors-this time with Pittsburgh in the League--25 days Hater. Since then he has won two games, both times going the distance. "I think I would credit my stay in the minors with getting me back on the winning side," Sturdivant said Sunday after he defeated Philadelphia 13-4.

FOUND WRONG THINGS LOUISE SUGGS BEATS RIVAL BY 6 STROKES KANSAS CITY (AP) -i Louise Suggs headed for home in Atlanta, today for a rest followng htr decdrtve victory in the Kansas (Sty Woroenls Open golf tournament. twi- MUE Suggs won the top prize of in the $8,000 kitty witti a 3-undejvpar 72 Sunday. That gave her a 72-bofe total of 296. Closest nival was six strokes as Mickey Wright of San Diego shot a fin'l round 75 for 301. Jo Ann Prentice, Binning, ham, and 1 Mary Lena Faulk, Sea fetend, each shot 75 andi wound up with 305's for a tie for third and fourth places.

TOP FINISHERS The'top 10 Louise Suggs, $1,247.35 72-75-76-72--295 Wright, $961.40 76-77-73-75-301 Mary Lena Faulk, $682.56 76-74-80-75--304 Jo Ann Prentice, 1682.57 78-73-79-75--305 Betsy Rawte, $516.80 76-71-78-81--306 Wanda Sanches, $444.60 75-77-80-76--308 Cornelius, $374.30 80-75-78-76-309 Marilyn Smith, $311.60 75-65-80-79--310 Barbara Romack, $311.60 78-80-73-79--310 Sandra Heynie, $240.35 84-74-78-80--312 Marlene Hagge, $240.35 80-77-79-76--312 PAGE FIVE South Penn Baseball League Arendtsville Littlestown Huriterstown Fairfield Cashtown Harney Brushtown McSherrystowB Taneytown Bonneauville Gettysburg Mummasburg Sunday's Cashtown, 16; Gettysburg, a. Hunterstown, Mummasburg, Littlestown, McSherrystown, ArendtsvHle, Bonneauville, 3, first game. Arendtsville, Bonneauvffle. 2, second game. Fairfield, Brusbtown, 0.

Harney, 11: Taneytown, 10 (12 innings). Tuesday's Gettysburg at Cashtown. Following a full slate in the South Penn Baseball League, pace setting Arendtsville remained on the top of the heap with a pair of close wins over BonneauviHe and the remaining first division teams captured victories around the area. CHESS CHAMPS HAVE BATTLE LOS ANGELES AP) U.S. chess champion Bobby Fischer thinks he's been rooked.

The 16-year-old refused to show up Sunday at 11 a.m. for a match against challenger Samuel Re- shevsky. He said he wasn't used to playing in the morning. The referee called it a forfeit. But Fischer says forfeits aren't allowed.

No one is sure whose move is next. The problem began 10 days ago when local officials rescheduled the 12th game of a 16-game series from Saturday to Sunday. Re- shevsky will not play on the Jewish Sabbath. Says Fischer: "I'm not used to playing at 11--it's ridiculous. Why should I accommodate him? Maybe he hoped I'd be tired and he'd get a draw." Despite repeated calls and warnings, Fischer refused to leave his Hollywood hotel.

Philadelphia 30 80 .273 3914 Sunday Results Pittsburgh 13, Philadelphia 4 Milwaukee 8, Chicago 3 Cincinnati 8, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 8, St. Louis 0 Saturday Results Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 0 Milwaukee 8." Chicago San Francisco 6. Cincinnati 4 Los Angeles 5. St.

Louis 1 Monday Games St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (N) Philadelphia at Chicago Only games scheduled Tuesday Games Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (N) Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N St. Louis at San Francisco (N) LEVITTOWN TO DEFEND TITLE MIDDLETOWN 7 Pa. (AP) Levitltown, suocessfud in defending its Penasydvania championship, will seek to preserve its Littile League Worfld Series title in Williamspprt next week. It's pnadtieailily a new squad from tihe one that brought tine world title to Pennsylvania last year.

Only three left-overs from the Championship roster are stilll on the scene. But the things t'hat happen when Levittown taikes the field iiaven't changed. That was here Saturday when the pint-sized suburbanites came from behind in the skth and last inning to win their second straight state championship and eliminate Punxsutawney 4-2. "Larry Shepherd, We manager at Columbus, found a couple of things wrong with my pitching. He found tihat I was sort of flinging the baffl instead otf throwing it.

I was overthrowing it. Also, I had had my earns knocked back so badily, I was afraid to Mi row strikes. "Shepherd let me pitch every fourth day. My arm got stronger and my control better. 1 was throwing more strikes with my knuckJe ball." The 31-year-old Oklahoma City explained that the knudk- ler is his best pitch, adding: I'm getting my knuckle baM over, it maHoes my fast ball a littde more sneaky.

It also helps my slider. I can make mistakes wdth those two pitches and get away with it." Even though he went tJhe distance against Wie PihiJs Sunday, Sturdivant was belted for 13 hits. "I was trying to throw strikes, and the Phillies aren't a bad hitting ball okfb," he explained. 8 UNEARNED RUNS Sturdivant won 32 games and lost only 14 in 1956 and 1957 for the Yankees But from 1958 until this July 4 he had a 10-23 record with the Yankees, Kansas City, Boston and the new Washington entry in the American League. Senators traded him to the Pirates' farn team at Columbus of the International League where he won five games, going the distance every time.

The Pirates clinched Sunday's game with an eight-run outburst in the sixth inning. of them were unearned because of errors by Ruben Amaro and Tony Taylor. It was the sixth straight time BILLY MAXWELL IS INSURANCE GOLF CHAMPION HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)--Biiy MaocweE, who had to stand aside and watch the money winners go by last year, hats taken another long siU-ide back into professional golf's golden circle. The 32-year-old pro from Dallas picked up $4,300 in first pHace money at the Insurance City Golf Tournament Sunday with a bindie on the seventh nolle of a sudden-death playoff wdth Ted Krol of Fort LaudC'i-dale, Fla.

The win ma'kes Maxwell's earnings for the season $26.658. His earlier triumphs include tJhe Pata Springs and Puerto Rioo tournaments. WIND WAS FACTOR He turned the tnick with a slick 66 around the par-71 Wethensfield Country Club course on a cool, gusty day which rocked most of the other pros off bheir game and sent scores soaring. Knoll, who carded a 72, and Maxwell wound up the 72 holies of regular play with 271. Young Joe Campbel'l of Chattanooga, who shared the tihree-qiiadjers lead with KroH.

had trap trouble and wound up in third place, good for $2.000. The top 10 finishers: Billy Maxwell, $4,300. 69-68-68-66 Reshevsky promptly checked out of his hotel and took his one- point lead to New York, where the series continues this week. But Fischer said he won't ac- -cept the forfeit. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The following table shows how Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris of New York compare with the record home run pace of Babe Ruth in 1927: Player No.

Games Hit 45 117 Aug. 13 Marit 45 117 Aug. 13 The defending champions used the same late--inn-ing raiHy to win tfie state honors a year ago amd, later, the series trophy. In short, LevJtitowa is counting on its flamidiar redpe--timely hitting, atort base running, tight pitching a-nd a never-say-die approach--to set the stagie for another postHseries victory dinner. The World Series will open Aug.

22 in Williamsport. Ruth 45 132 Sept. 6 Bel Air races AUG. 12-26 Daily Double closes 1:15 PM POST TIME 1:30 PM 9 RACES DAILY BEL AIR. MARYLAND Minor League RotuMs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Gamts International Ltaguo CoHumbus 5-4, Toronto 3-3 Richmond 6-5, Buffalo 2-3 Jersey City 4-4, Syracuse 3-6 (1st, 10 innings) Charleston 10-4, Rochester 4-0 Amarkafl Association Indianapolis 4, Houston 2 DaBas-Fort Worth 6-7, Louisville Omaha 5, Denver 0 PocNk League Spotaa.ne 7-2, Tacoma 6-3 Vancouver 10, SaiU bate 2 Portland 7-8.

San Diego 4-6 Seattle Hawaii 5 Saturday Games Irrtornattonal League Toronto 4, Columbus 2 Buffalo 7, Richmond 4 Charleston 7, Rochester 3 Syracuse 7, Jersey City 4 Amorkan AsMciation Denver 7, Omaha 4 Houston 6, Indianapolis 0 Louisville 9, DaMas-Fort Worth 2 Pacific Coast League Vancouver 4-9, Salt Lake 1-2 Hawaii 5-8. Seattle 1-2 TacomB 7, Spokane 4 San Diefo 6, Portland 4 the Pirates beat the Phillites and it was tihe cellar dwellers 16th straight loss. The modern National League marie for consecutive defeats is 19, set by Boston in 1904 and tied by Cincinnati in 1914. The Phillies d.d manage to snap one streak. Their run in the fourth was their first after 28 scoreless innings.

The Pirates play in Milwaukee tonight Harvey Haddix wflil oppose Bob Buhl. --271 Ted Kroll, $3,000 67-62-70-72--271 Joe Campbeilll. $2,000 66-67-66-73 --272 Frank Boynton. $1,533 86-67-7170--274 Doug Sanders, $1,533 67-69-70-68 --274 Phil Rodgens, $1,533 67-66-68-73-274 Gene Littler, 275 John PnMman, $1,250 68-71-66-70 --275 Jim FVaiTee, $1,016 69-66-71-70-- Arendtsville had trouble all afternoon with tough Bonneauville, but managed to registered a 4-3 win first game and take a 3-2 decision in the second. After Arendtsville tallied a run in the first inning of the first game, Bonneauvflle bounced back to roll up three runs to move in front 3-1.

Brough started on the hill for Arendtsville but was relieved early in the first frame by Jim Spence. Spence went the distance to fire scoreless ball in his first pitching assignment of the year. Arendtsville knotted the count with a run in the fourth and one more in the fifth. The winning run crossed the plate in the top of the seventh when Spence singled, went to second on a sacrifice, continued to third on Taylor's single and scored on a sacrifice to short right. Pitzer turned in an excellent ball game in the second contest allowing but two hits, both by B.

Orndorff. The Arendtsville hurler allowed two runs in the first frame and went on to toss scoreless balL Arendtsville tallied in the first and third to knot the score and crossed the plate in the fifth with the winning run. A tremendous home run by Bud Reichert in the eighth inning gave Hunterstown a thrilling 5-4 win over Mummasburg on the winner's diamond. The winning battery carried the big sticks all afternoon as catcher Kuhn went four for four and Reichter added another hit to his four at bats. Gettysburg was dealt a tough blow Sunday when pitcher Vance Johnston was struck in the face with a line drive and was forced to leave the ball game after a fine performance for two innings.

EAGLES SWAMP BEARS, 38-10; JURGENSEN HOT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Football League champion Philadelphia Eagles, supposedly hurting without passing wizard Norm Van Brocklin at quarterback, have installed bench warmer Sonny Jurgnsen as the heir apparent with little loss in momentum. Conquerors of the College All- Stars in their first outing, the Eagles romped to a 38-10 exhibition triumph over the Chicago Bears Saturday night, as Jurgensen supplied the punch in their fust test against a solid pro aggregation. Elsewhere, lithe Ab'ner Haynes put on a one-man show by racing 98, 52 and 34 yards for touchdowns as Dallas trounced Denver 31-13 in an American League preseason test. In other NFL games, Pittsburgh edged Baltimore 24-20 and New York nipped San Francisco 21-20. TD PASSES WIN Held to a 3-3 tie in the first half, the Eagles exploded for three TD's in the third period with Jurgensen providing the first score with a 25-yard pitch to Tommy McDonald.

After Ted Dean returned a punt 49 yards for a touchdown, Jurgensen flipped a three-yarder to Pete Retzlaff and put the game out of reach. Denver led Dallas 7-0 before Haynes. who gained 117 yards in 10 carries on the ground, went L. L. Tourney In Final Round The fourth and final round of the first annual Adams County Little League tournament will start tonight when Fairfield and Littlestown clash on the Gettysburg diamond.

Littlestown is 2-1 in the tourney and Fairfield is 1-1. A loss would eliminate either team. The winner of tonight's contest will face Upper Adams on Wednesday evening. All games will be played at 6 p.m. Cashtown managed to bang out 14 hits and went on to wallop the Gettysburg outfit 16-2 at the Rec Field.

Carson went the distance on the hill for the winners allowing six scattered hits including doubles by Bob Gilbert and Al Redding. Decker topped the Cashtown order with a trio of safeties for five into action. He tied it with a 34- yard run in the first period, put the Texans ahead to stay in the second with a 98-yard punt return and iced it with a 52-yard dash in the third quarter. The Steelers scored twice within minutes of the start of the third period to break a 10-10 tie and beat the Colts. Dick Hoak barreled across from seven yards out after Bill Butler returned the opening kickoff 83 yards, then linebacker Hike Henry rambled 35 yards for a TD with a fumble.

The Giants scored the clincher against the 49ers in the third period on a 30-yard pass from Lee Grosscup to Joe Walton, but the winning margin was provided by Dick Lynch, who knifed in to block Tommy Davis' conversion attempt after the second San Francisco touchdown. $1,250 70-68-67-70-- 276 Ken Venturi, $1.016 89-68-68-71-276 Julius Boros, $1,016 67-68-68-73-276 Major League Start By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting Luis Aparicio, White Sox, led Chicago to a 9-3 victory over Kansas City with three hits, four runs and two stolen bases, stretching his batting streak to 15 consecutive games. Pitehihfig--Stan Williams, Dodgers, pitched Los Angeles to sixth straight victory 8-0, shutting out St. Louis with eight Weekend THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mew York-Teddy Wnghi, 153, Detroit, stopped Don Fullmer, 157" 4 West Jordan, Utah Tokyo 1 Nakamura. 127, Ja-pan, outpointed Noel De Leon.

127. Philippines 10. San Remo, Italy Stelvatore Burruni. Italy, stopped Derek Lloyd, ill. England 181.

Davies, Reinhart Win CC Tourney trips to the plate. Cashtown scored seven of its runs in the top of the second and added five mom in the third and four in the ninth. Gettysburg and Cashtown will play a make-up game Tuesday evening in Cashtown. All Gettysburg players are asked to be at the Cashtown field by 5:30 p.m. Harney had to go 12 innings before capturing an 11-10 decision over Taneytown on the winner's field.

Kenny Swomley received the win while Taneytown's Larry Eckard was the losing pitcher. Score by innings: Tan'town 500 020 030 000--10 19 Harney 120 220 210 001--11 12 In Sunday's two remaining games, Littlestown shut out McSherrystown 8-0 on the loser's field while Fairfield blanked Fairfield Little League The third-place Braves handed the league champion Giants their second loss of the season by pounding out an 11-4 decision in a make-up game Saturday afternoon. The Giants' four runs came in the top of the fourth inning on three hits and four Brave miscues. Tim Sites belted a double in the four-run cause. The Braves scored ai 11 runs in the first three frames with six coming in the second stanza.

Dennis Rebert and Larry Hull each blasted doubles as the winner's belted seven hits for their LAB EXPERTS CHECK LIVELY BALL RHUBARB NEW YORK (AP) The base- bail Mickey Mentis and Roger Maris are belting at a record home run pace is slightly larger, slightly lighter and slightly elder 'than the ball with which Babe Ruth hit 60 home runs in 1927, scientific tests by ttlie New York Times disclosed today. The same tests, however, flailed to prove tine bail should make home runs any easier today than 34 years ago. "Interesting, but inconclusive," was the scientists' verdict. The Times, spurred by talk that Ruth's great record was in jeopardy because of the "rabbit" in the modem baseball, decided to subject some baseballs of different eras to analysis. MAKE TESTS The job was to a farm of consulting chemists and engineers, who spent a week putting the various baseballs through tests in laboratories and in New York's Central Park.

The baseballs were measured with a caliper. The materials were subjected to closest scrutiny and chemical examination. Some were dissected. AM of fchem were given a battering by an explosive-driven ram. According to Robert W.

Batey, the company's director of specd'a-l evaluations, and Stephen E. Taufo, the firm's acting director of engineering, there was no concrete finding to show tihe modem 'baseball differs appreciably from its predecessors of the last three decades. SEVEN BALLS The engineering firm tested seven balls--one of them a ball hit by Ruth in 1927, and a 19S6 bafll autographed by the Ntew York Giants, a 1960 official American League ball, a 1961 Ameri- cam League bad! from the Yankees' collection and three official American League balls bought in a local sportiimg goodfe store Aid the bails are made and haive been for yeans by A. G. MANTLE AND MARIS ADD TO HOMER TOTAL By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Roger Maris and Micxey Mantle already are chipping away at Babe Ruth's wild September surge of 1927.

The New York Yankees' D-D boys have 45 home runs with 15 to go to tie the record. The Babe didn't hit No. 45 until Sept. 6. the year he set the all-time mark with 60 homers.

It was his second of 17 in that famous September stretch drive that always has frustrated the most determined challengers. Maris and' Mantle now are 15 games ahead of Ruth's pace. He hit his 45th in game No. 132-- including one tie-- and they have 45 in 117 games (also including one tie). GAIN OVER TIGERS Although Maris and Mantle each homered in the first game at Washington Sunday, it didn't mean a thing.

The Senators handed the Yanks a 12-2 beating on Benny Daniels' five-hitter. Marls came through again in the second game, won by the Yanks' Jim Coates 9-4. Despite the split, New York stretched its American League lead to games over the De- Spalding whose troit Tigers, who absorbed a 13-5 battering at the hands of the Minnesota Twins. Bill Tut tie hit a grand slam homer and drove in six runs for the Twins. Baltimore, 11 games back, edged Boston 6-5 in 11 innings when relief pitcher Arnold Early threw away a sacrifice bunt for a two-run error.

Steve Barber struck out 11 but walked 11 in a route-going effort. BIG DAY FOR LUIS Little Luis Aparicio had a big day for the Chicago White Sox with three hits, four runs and two stolen bases in a 9-3 victory over the Kansas City A's. Joe Koppe's first major league grand slam rookie Tom homer and bonus Satriano's steal of president, Edwin L. Parker, says: "Today's baU and the one Ruth hilt are identical." home enabled the Los Angeles Angels to post an 8-7 come-from-behind decision over Cleveland. DECIDED IN 11TH Washington sent 11 men to the plate and scored six runs in the sixth inning of the opener to break open a 1-1 tie.

Chuck Hinton and Jim King hit homers for the Senators, ana Bob Johnson had two doubles before 27,368, largest Washington crowd of the year. Boston and Baltimore were tied 3-3 after nine and each scored once in the 10th. The Red Sox got another in the Hth but lost when six runs. Gianto ab Tm. Sites, rf 2 Tr.

Sites. Sb, ab Nftutile, If, SB 2 JR. Renncr, GeigJey. Policy, cf Benner, If Kump. 2b Donaldson, rf I 2 0 2 ft 1 2 i 0 I) Brushtown 6-0 at Brushtown Mrs.

Robert Davies and Ken- (Firm Game) neth Reinhart set a blistering pace as they registered a net 65 to win the Scotch Sixsome tournament Sunday at the Gettysburg Country Olub. Mrs. Ed Minter and Swede Bergdale tied for second place with Mrs. Kermit Hereter and Ken Wenk as both teams registered 86's. The third place prize turned into a three-way tie.

Mrs. John Foy and Dave Taylor Sr. tied Mrs. Jacob Britcher and Dave Fink Sr. and Mrs.

Ed Nowicki and Floyd Brown. All three couples couples fired TO NAME TEAM NEW YORK (AP) Hunter Lott of suburban Bryn Mawr, has named by the American Lawn Tennis Association to the 12-man team which will meet Canada in the Gordon Trophy International team matches at Toronto Aug. 18-19. PHILLIES SELL JOHNSON CINCINNATI (AP--The Philadelphia Phillies sold catcher Darrell to Oircirnai'i fcr an a r' cash and a be re Dec. 1, 'lie Kec'-, announced ctay.

NYP Ltaiue Wellsville 5, Batavia 2 Elmira 1-1, Auburn 0-5 Jamestown 24. Erie Geneva 8-11, Olean 1-5 League Springfield 10, Reading 5 Johnstown I ft. Lancaster fi Binghamton 4-0, William.spo'-t 0-1 ArendUville Buihman, Taylor, cf Shulti, 3b Pi tier, rf Leflcr. lb T. Cllne.

2b Bowers, If D. Broufrh, p. R. Hartzell, 3b Spence, Totals Bonntauville J. Orndorff, Shanej, 3-b Seaae, 2b R.

Gebhart, D. Gebhart, W. Sar.iian, ii B. rf K. Gefohart, D.

Gebhart, ef" Touis by i a i HO Kroujfii 2, 2 1 6 1 4 Shanej, 3b 3 0 0 Orndorff, 3 0 2 Gebhart, If 3 0 0 Sanders, 2 0 0 Gebhart 1 0 0 B. Sanders, rf 1 0 Weaver. 2 0 0 Gebhart, 1 0 0 Seam, 2 2 0 0 Gebhart, 2 0 0 Saturday Games National League New York 21, San Francisco 20 Philadelphia 38, Chicago 10 Pittsburgh 24, Bailtimore 20 American League Da Was 31. Denver 13 American Conference ToJedo 28, Detroit 7 Earley fielded Russ Snyder's sacrifice bunt and threw the ball over the head of third baseman Frank Malzone, permitting two runs to score. Mike Fornieles, who put the two runners on base on singles, was the loser.

Swisher. 3b J. Reberl, rf Totals 3L. 28 2 2 Score by innings: Arendtaville 101 fm --3 BonneauvilJe 20fl noo 0--2 HO--Gebhart 4. Weaver 3.

Pitzer 2 SO--Gebhnrt 1. Weaver 1, Pitzer 13 BB--Gebhart 4. Weaver 1, Pitzcr 1. Muimnanburc ab Deardorff, 3b 0. White, I E.

White, ef SinsrJ'ej-. lb Breiffhnw, Haxtman, If Deckcrt. 2b Eeker. 4 1 5 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 4 8 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 2 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sibert. rf Totals Hnnteritnwn G.

Billman, 2b 0 0 0 0 2 0 II 0 0 Wieirle. rf W. Billman, Sb Miller, cf lb Jake King, If Reichert, Kuhn, SR 5 4 1 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 4 Narlo. cf Newman, 1-. Hull, lb F.

Bowlinfc. D. Kcbert, C. Hull. 3b Vai'entine, 2b Coi-nwoll.

If rf T. 2b Mohler, If L. Sanders, rf Touils Score by innings: GianU 25 ab 4 4 8 4 3 3 1 1 1 4 8 2 2 I 1 1 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 i 27 11 II Braves 000 400-- 4 OOx-- 11 SB-- Tm. Sites 2. Tr.

Sites. L. Hull, D. Rc-bert 2: HO -Donaldson 10. Sites I.

i 8: SO DonaldMJn 2. Sites 5, Bovi ling BB Donal'deon 1. Sites Bowling 2 umpires Scott and Neeley. Mac kin son i SM Feature Race One of the biggest surprises of the year was pulled off Saturday night at the Lincoln Speedway when John Mackinson won the feature sportsman-modified race. The win was number 10 for Mackinson.

Moe Harden 188) finished second while Ray Koble '90) crossed the line third in the SM battle. The heat victories went to Gene Goodling (77) and Mackinson. Paul Keller (47) won his fifth race of the season by taking first in the stock feature. Charles Wierman (X) finished second and Bob Goodling (100) came in third. The heat winners were Rich Christine (74) and Lee Smith (11).

In the consolation strickly stock race, Bob Swift driving number 78 rolled in first. Totals 12 Score by innings: Oil Oafl 001--4 Hunt-n-stown 010 111 Olx--5 HR--Reiohert: 2B--Kuhn, SinjrJey, Hartman HO--Ecker 7, SlaybaiKth 2. Keicnert SO--Ecker 0. Siavbaugh 1. Rekahert 8.

1. SlaVbauirh A 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 300 no 000 1)00 Spencc 7. With. BB- Rrouvh t. J.

gpenct I Witherow 1. (Strand Bunhman, rough, in H. If' K. Harue.l, lb pjtier. Ufler.

Orner. R. Decker, G. M. R.

Snyrlvr. If. 2h R. i i lb V. Johruton.

R. p. If T. ShieUIn, L. Gulne.

rf A. FlccMinff, j-f 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 1 0 1 ft i 0 i i 1 ii i i Hnrtie.il, rf Sttrnor, cf Tuvlor. rf i tnnnmmillr 1 1 11 1 A 1 0 I I 2 1 1 0 1 ft 0 0 1 0 i 1 i 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2s a 1 I 1 TouJs (ash town W. Sing-lev, If G. Herring, Carson, Little, Decker.

Ih Furnev, Knipple. cf Orner. rf Bream. 2b Herrinr, 2b Scoi( bv innii 4 I 4 1 2 1 2 5 2 5 1 1 3 2 1 0 45 1R 14 R. noi 000 004--Ifi 010 000-- I W.

A A FAIRFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE Pet. 13 2 .867 Cardinals 9 5 .643 Braves 9 6 .600 Pirates 311 .214 Yankees 2 12 .143 champions Saturday's Score Braves, 11; Giants, 4 Tuesday's Pirates vs. Cardinals LITTLESTOWN LITTLE LEAGUE Pet. 13 1 .929 Reds 3 .786 Yankees 6 .455 Indians 5 9 .357 Pirates 310 .231 Orioles 3 11 .214 champion Saturday's Score No game scheduled EMMITSBURO LITTLE LEAGUE Pet. Cardinals 8 3 Red Sox 7 Yankees 4 7 Giants 4 8 Score No fame scheduled Gome Yankees vs.

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