Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 15

a I I I I 0 0 00 0 2, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -000 0000 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 00 0 000 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 000 0 000 00 0 0 0 -000 0 0 0 1b COUNTY FOOTBALL Donegal senig, Ralph Wanamaker, Kemp Zangari 1964 record 4-6 Lettermen 10 Returning starters (6) Barry Funk (QB), Gary Gohn (FB), Rudy (G), John Stehman (G), John Farmer (E), on Brady RUNNING Donegal's running should be pretty good returning starter cary, Gohn at -fullback and somewith times starter Terry Crider half. Neither is real fast but they are quick. Quarterback John Hay is a good runner too. PASSING Barry Funk returns as the starter at quarterback but will probably alternate with Hay. They are about equal as passers with Funk better on long throws and Hay better on short, action passes.

Slot back Paul Brady and end Ray Wagner plus Gohn and Crider are all fairly good receivers so the passing should be adequate. OFFENSIVE LINE Guards Rudy Ney and Paul Stehman are among the better linemen in the league. Both are good blockers. Tackles and center could be problem spots because there is a lack of experience there, especially since Shope, a 1964 starter, is out for four to six weeks with an injury. Bill Sprecher is a good tackle prospect.

John Farmer and Wagner are pretty good ends. Offensive line should be OK if trouble spot at tackle can be solved. DEFENSIVE LINE Farmer and Wagner at ends are OK but again the tackle spots are questionable unless Sprecher fills the bill. Shope's return will help. Stehman will play one guard while the other is undecided.

Ney at one backerup is real good and Mike Aument is a good prospect at the other. Defense should be fairly good with helping plug vulnerable spots in line. SECONDARY Hay and Funk both played here last season along with Gohn and Mile Kyler. Shouldn't be too much of a problem. SUMMARY Depth could be: a problem but the first unit looks pretty strong at most spots, especially guards and in the backfield.

Brooks says: "we hope to be at least .500" and he shouldn't be disappointed on that score. He adds that there is only an chance for a championship but he may be a bit pessimistic when he says outside. Donegal appears to be one of the stronger teams and has to be rated contender. By BILL CARROLL (7th of a Series) Nickname Indians Coach Al Brooks Assistants Walt Price, Warren Hayman, Bob Sen- Player Roster Player Class Ht. Wt.

Letters John Farmer Sr. Rick Hean Sr. Jere Hess Sr. Bill Lawrence Sr. Raymond Wagner Jr.

Ken Weber Jr. Bob Sargen Jr. McCarty So. Zerphey Sr. Jim Shope Sr.

Bob Rote Sr. Bill Sprecher Jr. Paul Hossler Sr. Dave Mooney Jr. Rudy John Carl Tom Willis Steve Louis Mark Ney Sr.

Sr. Hostetter Jr. Stoner Jr. Heisey So. Mohr So.

Stehman So. Lawrence So. Mike Aument Sr. Simmons Sr. Dave Gerberich Jr.

Barry Telekey Jr. Greg Schnieder So. Barry Funk Sr. John Hay Jr. Ken Derr So.

Paul Brady Sr. Ralph Gohn Sr. Dennis Nace Sr. Terry Crider Jr. Bill Rueter Jr.

Mike Kyler Jr. Dennis Gohn So. Gordon Ney So. Frymoyer So. Gary Gohn Sr.

Mike McDowell Jr. Ken Smith Jr. World Record By Pro Bowler DALLAS (AP) Nelson Burton Jr. of St. Louis rolled a perfect game and set a world sixrecord Sunday night as he game captured the qualifying medal in the Professional Bowlers Association $24,000 Dallas Open.

The 22-year-old Burton, son of Nelson Burton, member of bowling's Hall of Fame, had games of 300, 259, 247, 249, 257, 227 for 1539. That beat the old record of 1532 set last year by Gene Rhoda of Valparaiso, Ind. The big closing set pushed Bur-9, ton's 24-game total of 5633 an average of 234. Jerry McCoy, a southpaw from Fort Worth, also had a 300 game. Bud Horn of Los Angeles was paired with McCoy and rolled a 298 at the same time.

The high 16 shooters meet Monday afternoon and night in the match game finals for a top price of $3,000. Country Club Tom Hackett, 72-3-69, paced the sweepstakes field at Lancaster Country Club on Sunday, while a three-way tie existed for second place. Ted Brubaker, 80-8-72; Jim Liddell, 90-18-72, and Henry Snavely, 84-12--72. PIAA OFFICIALS MEETING The Lancaster County PIAA Football Officials Association will hold its first meeting Wednesday at the Columbia Teen Club. Fuller Only Unbeaten in Softball Event Hamilton Watch remained in contention as the State Industrial Softball Tournament entered its final day today.

Hamilton was scheduled to meet Erie in an 11 a.m. game with the winner advancing to the finals against undefeated Fuller Co. of Manheim at 2 p.m. If Fuller wins the 2 p.m. game they are the champs.

If Fuller loses, to either Hamilton or Erie, then another game was to be played. Fuller defeated Hanover 4-2 in 13 innings and then beat Erie 1-0 to advance to the finals as the only undefeated team. Hamilton, with one loss in the tournament, won two games Sunday, defeating Hanover 5-0 and Bearings Co. 8-2. STATE INDUSTRIAL TOURNAMENT Bearings Co.

101 010 0-3 6 Lord's 101 013 x-6 7 2 Parmer, Stone and Rohrer; Kenny and Riazzi. SO-B8-Parmer 0-0, Stone 0-1, Kenny 5-4. Home Run -Bearings, G. Eck. Fuller 000 001 010 000 2-4 Hanover 100 000 000 0-2 1 Keller, Gantz and Shank; Sipple and Pittinger.

-Keller 14-2, Gantz 7-3, Siple 6-4. Home Run -Fuller, D. Eck. Bearings Harrisburg Co. Post Office 000 010 000 123 0-6 Parmer, Stone and Eck; Bates and Fetterhoff.

SO-BB-Parmer 1-3, Stone 3-0, Bates 3-1. Home -Bearings, R. Eck, Bell. SPORTS SHORTS Rigney Back With Angels General manager Fred Haney says manager Bill Rigney will be back with the Angels, California next season teams including the tournament's only undefeated team, Pomona, remained in contention in the International Softball Congress World Tournament. Allentown, Pa.

is also still in contention Jim Hall finished one two in the Road America 500 at Elkhart, Wise. but still lost his bid for the U. S. road crown to George Follmer finished racing, fourth in this race. Hall startin one car which finished first and finished in another car which ended up second American champion Bobby Fischer defeated Laszlo Szabo of Hungary and remained in second position in the Capablanca International Chess Tournament.

Competing by telephone from New York because he could not obtain a visa for the tourney, Fischer trailed Borislav Ivkov of Zugoslavia by one half point Gary Nixon of Baltimore won the 75-mile national championship motorcycle race Sunday at Marlboro Raceway Don Prudhomme of Granada Hills, Calif. won an uncontested victory of the AA-fuel dragsters competition over the quartermile Indianapolis Race a y. Park course. He hit 7.6 seconds elapsed time at a speed of 204.5 miles per hour. Overlook Floyd Blaylock topped the division of the Calloway Tournament at Overlook Golf Club Sunday with a score of 75-3-72.

Al Dombach, 80-7-73; Bill Michels, 80-7-73 and Ray Antonelli, 79-6-73, rounded out the leaders. Mel Trimble, 87-14-73, and Ed Scott, 87-13-74, finished onetwo in the division. Ed Kirchner defeated George Rhinier; Leo Kirchner sidelined Bob Lytle; "Hen" Dombach upended Gener Hayes and Paul Dombach won over Joe Polkosky, in the championship flight of the club championship tournament. Jack Miller took the measure of Bill Brice; Bob Groff decisioned Paul Dussinger; Mel Trimble won over Jim Miller and Charley Myers won over Bill Whitcomb in the first flight. Harry Irvin decisioned Dick Spence; Ken Knisely won over Luther Bickel, and Mel Miller forced Frank Rochel to the sidelines.

In the women's division of the club championship, Betty Moyer won over Emily Orzack; Betty Windsor took the measure of Molly Wiebush; Vi Harnish decisioned Mac Moyer, and Lena McConnell defeated Ruth Peek. Conestoga Golf John Ressler, 76-10 66, paced the first division in the medal play full handicap golf tournament at Conestoga Country Club on Sunday. Ed Johns, 72-5 67; Ed Martin, 76-8 48, and Bob Hess, 428 rounded out the first division. "Sporty" DeZercie, 79-11-68, was in front of the second division, followed by "Woody" Wheaton, 80-11-69, and Bob Byers, 83-14-69, in that order. Dick Kopp, 86-22-64, topped the third division, followed by Jack Hagens, 83-16 67, and Bob Leinaweaver, 88-18-70, Macleod Wins 18th Without Loss in E.

L. By The Associated Press Nothing's as rare as an undefeated season-in any league -but Pittsfield's Bill MacLeod obviously is a rare pitcher. If anything, the Red Sox hurler has gotten better as the eastern league season progressed, as evidenced by the shutout 18th victory without a pitched Sundefeats day night to defeat the Springfield Giants, 9-0, and bring Pittsfield to within celebration distance of the pennant. The Elmira Pioneers are still within grabbing distance, only one game from the top with their last slim chance available tonight, the last day of the season. The Pioneers stayed within reach of the Red Sox night, with a 4-0 whitewash of the Williamsport Mets.

The York White Roses scored a run in the ninth to edge the Reading Indians, 2-1, in the other Sunday game. If Pittsfield wins its game with Springfield tonight, the championship belongs to the Red Sox in their first year in the league. If they lose, Elmira would have to win to leap to the If Elmira Pittsfield top by one percentage, point. takes the pennant home, win or lose against Springfield. MacLeod, a lefthander scattered four hits, two of them of the infield variety.

Teammate Chris Coletta knocked the first run with a single in the second and Jim Russin his 19th homer in the sixth for a 2-0 margin. Giant pitching came apart in the ninth and Pittsfield put together five hits, three walks, two hit batters and a wild pitch for seven runs. Elmira also got some fine pitching, from Dave Leonhard, who gave up just two hits and struck out 13 in blanking the Mets. It was his 19th victory of the season, against five defeats. At York, catcher Dalton Renfroe tripled to score Frank Gable in the ninth inning for the White Roses victory.

Renfroe's triple gave Jack Jenkins his fourth win in 11 decisions. Hal Kurtz (6-12) took the loss. Lancaster Loses In Polo Match 0 Beaver Valley scored in all but two chukkers at Rothsville Sunday to earn an 8-3 victory over the Lancaster Polo Club on Sunday. Gil Miller, Mat Hempt and Riggs Jones each came up with single scoring efforts for Lancaster. Beaver Valley Lancaster 2 8 Beaver Valley goals Bill Thompson, Ronnie Tetamanza, Paul Powers, Jim Watson, Glenn Tetamanza.

Riggs Lancaster goals Gil Miller, Mat Hempt, Jones. AFL PREVIEW Oakland Raiders By MURRAY OLDERMAN OFFENSE RECEIVERS--It becomes a question of who'll play with Art Powell (best split end in league even if he doesn't get all-pro votes). Bo Roberson working extra hard to hold flanker job because Fred Biletnikoff looks like best rookie receiver in football. Billy Cannon's behind Powell. Only tight end job is up in the air.

RATING -very good. OFFENSIVE -Could wind up with two new faces at tackle, Harry Schuh and Bob Svihus, and maybe even a third (Marv Marinovich) at guard. Lot depends on whether Ken Rice makes retirement stick. Only sure bets up front are perennial Jim Otto at center. Wayne Hawkins at guard.

But the new kids are unusual prospects. RATING-fair-togood. QUARTERBACKS--Though Though Cotton Davidson had early arm miseries, he'll share job again with Tom Flores. Flores is better pocket passer. Cotton does better eluding strong rush.

Former Jet Dick Wood is a solid back-up man. RATING- -good. RUNNING BACKS -Same old trouble at fullback. Alan Miller came out of retirement, Roger Hagberg was imported from Canada and Bob Jackson is a holdover. Halfback has good depth with Clemon Daniels, proven star, supported by place-kicking Gene Mingo, Keith Kinderman.

Davis has lots of ways he can juggle this array. RATING -fair. DEFENSE DEFENSIVE -Pretty well set on right side, with Dave Costa at tackle, big Ben Davidson (with handlebar mustache) at end. But tackle Rex Mirich, end Dalva Allen face trouble on left. Ike Lassiter, free agent pickup, is getting a long look.

And there's a rookie named Carleton Oats who's been camp sensation. RATING fair-to-good. LINEBACKERS- Unsettled situation here, too. Archie Matsos in middle, Clancey Osborne and John Williamson were the '64 regulars. But there's a darkhorse entry named Dick Hermann (Florida State) making a strong bid.

And two '64 rookies, Bill Budness and Dan Conners, are pushing hard at Matsos' position. RATING--good. DEFENSIVE BACKS--Best the Raiders have had. Rookies Kent McCloughan, Larry Todd look as if they could step right in. Dave Grayson was even-exchanged for Fred Williamson as corner man.

Howie Williams is a corner prospect, too. And they still have Joe Krakoski. Tommy Morrow, Claude Gibson, Warren Powers. RATING-very good. SUMMARY Best rookie crop in Raider history has buoyed hopes.

As many as five or six could wind up first-stringers. Normally, this should pull down performance because of inevitable mistakes. But Al Davis has a way with kids and with castoffs, too, for that matter. PREDICTION-first place. LANCASTER, NEW ERA-MONDAY, SEPT.

6, 1965-16 Big League Boxscores American National White Sox 2, Twins 0 Dodgers 4, Astros 2 CHICAGO MINNESOTA. LOS ANGELES HOUSTON abr bi ab bi ab bi ab bi Buford 2b 4 1 2 0 V'rsalles ss 40 0 0 Wills ss 4110 Kasko 3b 3000 Robinson rf 3 0 01 1 V'Id'pino If 4 0 0 Parker 1b 4110 Gentile 1b 0 Romano 3 1 1 1 Oliva rf Davis cf 40 0 0 Morgan 2b 4000 Ward 3b 3 0 0 0 Mincher 1b 0 Fairly rt 0 Wynn cf 3000 Skowron 1b 0 0 0 Battey 2000 Kennedy 3b 0 0 0 0 Aspro'te 1b 4000 Cater If 0 0000 Zim'man 0 Johnson If 0 0 0 Staub rf 4000 McCraw If 3 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 Hall Rollins cf 3b 3 3000 Gilliam ph 1 2 Brand S5 0000. Lefebvre 2b 1 Maye If 3000 Berry Horlen cf La 3 0 0 0 Quilici Uhl'd'r 2b 200 0 Roseboro 4 1 1 0 Lillis ss 3 02 -00000 3 0 0 0 ph 101 0 Ferrara If 0 Roberts Kindall 2b 00 0000 0000 Lejohn 3b 3 01 Perry 200 Koufax 200 0 Allison ph Moon ph 1000 TOTALS 30 2 6 2 Totals 30 3 0 0 Totals 34 4 7 4 Totals 29 2 4 1 Mirnesota 100 000 010-2 Los Angeles 001 003- Ruford. 000-0 Houston 000 000 200-2 000 000 nesota LOB- Chicago 6, Minnesota 4. E- -Davis, Roberts, Morgan.

-Los Perry Chicago Min- 5-10 150 5-8 140 6-0 150 5-10 140 6-1 160 5-8 140 5-10 165 5-6 130 5-10 170 5-8 170 5-9 195 5-10 165 6-1 212 5-9 140 5-9 167 5-6 140 5-4 136 5-5 125 5-10 160 5-10 165 5-10 165 5-10 162 NH000000 5-6 145 5-8 168 5-8 160 6-1 230 5-8 209 H0000 5-9 165 6-0 180 5-4 125 5-10 175 5-5 5-7 150 5-5 140 5-7 150 5-6 150 5-7 146 5-4 125 5-2 124 5-10 177 5-8 5-7 140 159 Top Ten NATIONAL LEAGUE Clendenon Pgh 139 533 166 .311 J. Alou SF 116 439 61 135 .308 Williams Chi 142 567 98 174 .307 Allen Phi 136 513 81 Flood StL 133 523 74 157 .300 Rojas Phi 128 473 71 142 .300 HOME RUNS Mays, San Francisco, 43; McCovey, San Francisco, 32; Mathews, Milwaukee, 30; Williams, Chicago, 29; Santo, Chicago, 28; Aaron, Milwaukee, 28; Jones, Milwaukee, 28; Callison, Philadelphia, 28. RUNS BATTED IN Johnson, Cincinnati, 111; Banks, Chicago, 94; Williams, Chicago, 93; Mays, Francisco, 93; Stargell, Pittsburgh, 92. PITCHING 12 Decisions Nuxhall, Cincinnati, 10-3, Koufax, Los Angeles, 21-7, Maloney, Cincinnati, 17-6, Cloninger, Milwaukee, 20- Ellis, Cincinnati, 17-8, .680. AMERICAN LEAGUE Player Club GAB Pet.

Yastrzemski Rsn 112 419 137 .327 Oliva Min 134 526 99 167 .317 Robinson Bal 116 449 66 139 .310 Whitfield Cle 109 382 40 114 -298 Kaline Det 109 353 65 105 Davalillo Cle 122 453 56 133 .294 Hall Min 129 456 70 133 .292 Battey Min 110 331 28 96 Colavito Cle 136 498 143 .287 Wagner Cle 123 450 78 129 .287 HOME RUNS Horton, Detroit, 27; Conigliaro, Boston, 26; Wagner, Cleveland, 26; Colavito, Cleveland, 25; Cash, Detroit, 22; Killebrew, Minnesota, 22; Tresh York, 22. RUNS BATTED IN Player Club AB 79 176 Pet. Clemente Pgh 129 509 Aaron Mil 129 491 98 160 .326 Mays SF 130 462 95 147 .318 Rose Cin 136 567 102 180 .317 Colavito, Cleveland, 93; Horton, Detroit, 93; Oliva, Minnesota, 89; Mantilla, Boston, 88; Hall, Minnesota, 73. PITCHING 12 Decisions Grant, Minnesota, 17-5, Terry, Cleveland, 11-4, McLain, Detroit, 12- SiChicago, 13-6, Cleveland, 13-6, .684. Meadia Heights Dr.

William Betts and Heilbron, 29-32-61, combined to capture the first division title in the Meadia Heights Country Club team sweepstakes on Sunday. Ron Essick and Carl Schnitzer combined for a 31-31-62 and first place in the second division. Ap Wirephoto Unseeded Charles Pasarell on his way to defeating second-seeded Fred Stolle 6-3, 6-4 and 6-2 in the National Tennis Championships at Forest Hills, N.Y. NATIONAL TENNIS Unseeded Pasarell Upsets 2d Seeded Stolle in 3 Sets FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) The sell-out crowd of about 10,000 at the West Side Tennis Club watching Charles Pasarell spectacularly demolish Australian Fred Stolle must have wondered where he was when help was needed in the Davis Cup matches.

In the wings, waiting, watching and unwanted, that's where Charley was. The 21-year-old UCLA student, ranked 12th in the United States, was going through an unimpressive stage and was passed over when the selections were made for the U.S. Davis Cup team that lost to Spain 1 last month. Pasarell has no complaints. "I thought the others deserved to play Davis Cup tennis on their records," he said Sunday after his 6-3, 6-4, 6-2 conquest of Stolle, the No.

2 seed, in the biggest upset of the National Tennis Championships. "I didn't do well in clay court competition this year," Pasarell said, and added that he hopes to make the U.S. Davis Cup squad next. "Maybe I can make the team if I continue to play well at Forest Hills," he said. His play left nothing to be desired Sunday.

He was at the top of his game, serving and volleying well and nullifying the Australian's powerful deliveries with an excellent backhand. PLAY WAS SLUGGISH Stolle, a major factor in Australia's Davis Cup triumph over the United States last year, a beaten finalist in 1964 at Forest Hills and the No. 2 seed behind fellow Aussie Roy Emerson in this one, simply never got off the ground. He was sluggish and his game lacked lustre." "I don't care if I don't see a court for a month," the big Australian said. "I'm stale just too much tennis.

"Charlito was making no mistakes out there, and I couldn't do a thing right. I just had no desire." He started well enough, but midway through the first set began missing with his first service and Pasarell was scoroff his twisting second ball. The rout was on. Pasarell lost his service only once, in the second set, broke Stolle in the eighth game of the first set, the first and ninth of the second and swept through the third with astonishing ease. "My idea was to make my first service good and get to the net fast for volleys," Pasarell said.

"I got an unusually high Indian Springs "Hen" Rutter and John Overly marched into the final round of the Indian Springs Golf Center championship tournament Sunday with victories in the semi-final tussle. Rutter, firing an even par 70, took the measure of Ed Kirchner, five while Overly, shooting a 78, eliminated Tom McNellis, four-and-three. They will settle the title next Sunday over the 36-hole route. The morning round is listed for 9 and the afternoon clash at 2 p.m. Bob Myers won over Herm Greer, and Harry Overly took the measure of Charley Dyer, three-and-two, to reach the final round in the first flight.

Bob McDivitt won over Harry Harris, five-and-four, and Joe Keen defeated Dick Bender, one-up, to reach the finals of the second flight. Both the first and second flights will settle their titles over the 18-hole course next Sunday. HR-Romano (17). IP I ER BB SO Horlen 12-11 9 0 0 5 Perry L. 9-6 7 2-3 2 6 Kaat 1-3 0 0 W'th'gt'n porter 0 0 1 Orioles 9, CLEVELAND ab bi Davalillo cf 5 1 2 0 Alvis 3b 61 2 0 Wagner If 21 Colavito rf 5 1 2 1 Whitfield 1b 0 1 0 L.

Brown SS 0 Sims 2 0 0 2 Salmon ph 0 1 0 Gonzalez 2b 5 0 2 1 Stange 11 0 0 Luplow ph 1 0 0 0 Roof 0000 Hinton ph 1000 Totals 38 5 12 5 Cleveland Baltimore E-Sims, Whitfield, timore LOB -Cleveland 3. 38-Snyder. HR-Adair (20). SB-Aparicio. IP Stange McMahon T'fen'uer 1-4 J.

Miller 4 Palmer W. 4-3 Larsen 2 Indians 5 BALTINORE ab bi Aparicio ss 411 0 Snyder rf 4 Powell 1b 3131 Robinson 3b 4 1 0 0 Blefary If 4335 Adair 2b Blair cf R.Brown 0 J. Miller Siebern ph 1000 Larsen 1000 Totals 35 9 10 5 200 011 100-5 101 201 40x-9 J. Miller. 15, Baltimore Red Sox 4, Yankees 3 BOSTON NEW YORK ab bi ab bi Gosger cf 51 1 0 Rich'son 2b 6110 Jones 3b 3 1 2 A.

Lopez rf 512 0 Malzone 3b 2 0 0 0 0 Tresh If 4 1 2 2 Yastr'ski If 3 1 Howard 4011 Mantilla 2b 6 0 1 0 Pepitone lb 50 0 0 Thomas 16 1 2 0 Repoz cf Horton 1b 2010 Boyer 3b 4000 C'nigl'ro rf 5010 Linz SS Nixon 40 0 0 Clarke ph 0000 Petroc'li ss 6 0 1 1 St'I'm're Lonborg Barker ph Schilling ph 10 0 0 Hamilt'n 1000 Radatz 20 0 0 H. Lopez ph 10 0 0 Totals 48 4 12 2 Totals 41 3 6 3 Boston 011 010 000 001-4 New York 000 002 010 000-3 -Boyer, Ramos. DP-New York 2. LOB--Boston 11, New York 7. 2B-Conigliaro, Thomas, Richardson.

3B-Gosger. HR-Tresh (22). IP ER BB SO Radatz Lonborg 7-11 6 5 Stottlemyre 3 3 2 5 Hamilton 21-3 0 0 3 Ramos 5-5 2 2-3 1 0 0 Senators 2, Tigers 1 First Game WASHINGTON DETROIT (4), Blefary 2 ER BB SO 0 0 5 2-3 3 21-3 3 0 0 ab bi bra bi Hamlin 2b 0 1 0 Stanley cf 4 1 21 M'Mull'n 3b 5 1 20 Lumpe 2b 1000 Howard If 0 2 0 Smith 2b 10001 King rf 100 0 Wert 3b 3000 Lock cf 3 0 1 0 Horton If Held rf 4 1 2 2 Kaline rf -00 Nen 1b 40 0 0 Cash 1b 0 Camilli 4 0 01 0 Freehan 0 0 Br'kman S5 4 0 0 0 Oyler SS 3000 Richert 0 020 Brown ph 0 Lolich 2000 Thomas ph 0 Totals 36 2 11 2 Totals 30 1 Washington 010 000 100-2 Detroit 000 000 0101 E-Lolich. -Detroit 1. -Washington 10, Detroit 28-Kaline.

-Held (16), Stanley (2). -Hamlin, Wert. IP ER BB SO Richert 12-10 81-3 8 Ridzik 1-3 0 Pena 0 0 2 McCormick, 11-8 1-3 OONO 2 00 2 WP-Pena. Tigers 11, Senators 2 Second Game WASHINGTON DETROIT ab rh bi BI'sg'me 2b 4 2 1 0 Hamlin ss 0 1 0 Kirkl'nd rf 4 0 Howard If 4 0 2 2 Nen 1b 2000 M'Mul'n 3b 4 0 1 0 Brumley 40 010 Lock cf 3 00000. 0 0 Ortega 0 0 0 Chance ph 10 0 0 Koplitz 0 0 0 Cun'ham ph 000 0 King ph 10 00 0 Totals 33 2 6 2 Washington Detroit None.

DP Washington 9, Detroit 2B-Howard, Horton, Wert (10), Cash (22). IP Ortega 12-14 Koplitz Bridges Daniels Regan 1-4 -Regan. ab bi Stanley cf 5 2 3 0 Lumpe 2b Smith 2b 10 000 0 Wert 3b 3 3 3 Kaline rf 2 1 Horton If 31 1 Thomas If 0 0 6 Cash 1b 4123 Sullivan 2 Oyler ss 1000 Regan 3100 Totals 33 11 11 11 001 010 000- 2 400 030 40x-11 Washington 1. LOB 3. Stanley.

HR -Lumpe. RER BB SO 3 4 2 1-3 0 0 2-3 0 2 5 5 Angels 4, Athletics 3 KANSAS CITY LOS ANGELES ab bi ab bi C'pan'ris ss 5 0 1 0 Spangler cf 0 1 Green 2b 6 0 0 0 Cardenal cf 0 Tartab'l If 4 2 0 Pearson rf 1 0 Charles 3b 6 1 2 1 Fregosi SS 3 Har'Ison 1b 3 1 1 0 Adcock 1b Landis cf 0 Clinton pr 0100. L'ch'm'n 0 01 0 Rodgers H'brger rf 0 Smith If Talbot 3 0 0 0 Knoop 2b Rosario 16 2 0 0 0 Satriano Lee Schaal 3b May Ranew ph Power 1b 2 Totals 41 3 8 2 Totals 42 4 10 3 Two out when winning run scored. Kansas City 000 102 000 000-3 Los Angeles 100 100 010 001-4 -Fregosi, Coates. DP-Kansas City 1, Los Angeles 1.

LOB -Kansas City 10, Los Angeles 12. 2B Charles 2. 3B-Knoop. SB -Landis, Tartabull, Cardenal 2, Fregosi. -Wyatt, IP ER BB SO Wyatt Talbot L.

2-4 7 2-3 3 MP May Lee 8-6 Coates Gatewood NODO May faced 2 men in 6th. HBP-By May, Campaneris. -Talbot. Angeles Houston -LeJohn, Fairly, 38-Gilliam, $8- Wynn. S-Maye.

IP ER BB SO Koufax 2 3 5 Reed 6-3 Roberts 4-1 8 2-3 Owens 1-3 000 -By Kasko, Koufax. A- 49,442. Giants 4, Cubs 2 SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO ab bi ab bi Dav'p't 3b 4021 Land'm cf 5000 rf 3 1 0 Beckert 26 Hend' son rf Williams rf Mays cf 41 1 2 Santo 3b Hart If 4000 Banks 1b Cepeda 1b 3 0 0 0 Clemens If 4010 McCovey 0 0 Bailey Hiatt 4 0 0 0 Kes'ger $5 Lanier 2b 3 1 i 0 Stewart SS Fuentes ss 3121 El'sw'th 1000 Marichal 2000 Altman ph 1000 Kuenn ph 1010 R'nov'ky ph 1000 Totals 32 4 7 4 Totals 35 28 1 San Francisco 220 000- Chicago 000 101 000-2 E- -Marichal, Kessinger. DP-Chicago 2. LOB--San Francisco 2, Chicago 8.

2B-Davenport, Fuentes. 38-Lanier. -Mays (43), Williams 2 (29). S--Marichal. IP I ER BB SO Marichal 0 2 10 Koonce McDaniel Ellsworth L.13-13 --00 DAN 0 0 0 1 WP-Ellsworth.

A Pirates 2, Braves 1 PITTSBURGH MILWAUKEE ab bi ab bi Bailey 3b 50 20 Carty If 4010 Virdon cf 4000 Dillard ph 1000 Clem'nte rf 3 0 Jones cf 4010 Stargell If 40 000 0 Aaron rf 4000 CI'den'n Maz'oski 1b 2b 3 Mat'ews 3b 2 1 Torre Pagli'oni 4011 Alou 16 Alley SS 0 Bolling 2b 3010 Sisk 4000 Wood'ard ss 2 0 Thomas ph 0 0 Alomar ss 0 00.00 0 Gonder ph 0 0 de laHoz ph 1 0 0 Cowan pr 0 0,0 0 Sado'ski 2000 Oliver 1b 2011 Totals Pittsburgh 36 2 11 2 Totals 3 Milwaukee 000 000 001-1 000 001 010-2 burgh -Sisk, Mazeroski, Alley. DP-PittsMilwaukee 2, Milwaukee 1. LOB -Pittsburgh 8, 9. Clendenon, 2B-Clendenon, Clemente. SB-Alley, Alou.

Sisk IP ER BB SO Wood 1-3 6-2 3 Niekro Sisk Sadowski 5-7 7 300 McBean 2-3 500-ONI 08 pitched to 2 men 9th. Cards 3, Mets 0 First Game NEW YORK ST. LOUIS ab bi ab bi Hunt 2b 3000 Brock If 4000 M'M'lan ss 3000 Flood cf 3010 Hiller ph 10 0 Groat 55 3000 Kranep'l 1b 3 4 0 0 0 Boyer 3b Lewis cf 0 1 0 White 15 1100 Smith 3b 3000 0 0 Javier 2b 2100 Chr't'p'r rf 2010 Tolan rf Hickman If 3 0 0 00 00 0 McC'ver 3 C'niz'ro 3 0 Gibson 3 011 McGraw Totals 28 0 2 0 Totals 0024 3 3 2 New York 000 000 St. Louis 000 03x-3 E-McGraw, Cannizzaro. DP-New York 2.

LOB- -New York 4, St. Louis L. 2B-McCarver. White. McGraw IP ER BB SO L.2-4 Sutherland 0 000 Richardson 0 00 Gibson 9 NONE 0 0 3- 8 McGraw faced 3 men 8th; Sutherland faced 1 man in 8th.

HBP-By McGraw, White. Cards 3, Mets 1 Second Game NEW YORK ST. LOUIS ab bi ab Hunt 2b 4 0 01 0 Tolan rf 0 M'Millan ss ss 1 0 Javier 2b 4 12.0 Har'Ison 2000 Flood cf 3000 Hiller ph 1 1 1 0 Gagliano 3b 3 0-0 0 Kranep'l 1b 4 0 2 0 Shannon If Klaus pr 0 000 0 Kernek 1b 31 0 Smith 3b 000 Buchek SS 31 Lewis cf 0 2 1 Uecker 3 0 Chr't'p'r 40 0 0 Washb'n 1001 Swoboda If 3 01 0 Briles 1000 Schaffer 2010 Jackson pr 0000 0 Step'ns'n 1000 Gardner 10 000 0 Jones If 10 0 00. Totals 32 1 Totals 29 3 7 3 New York 000 000 001-1 St. Louis 000 011 10x4-3 Kernek.

DP-New York 1, St. Lquis 2. LOB York 5, St. Louis 5. Schaffer.

HR-Buchek (2). Gardner, Washburn. percentage of my first services in there and I think I missed only one volley all match." ACCORDING TO FORM second round for men, first round for women went according to form. Margaret Smith of Australia, the top women's singles her debut player in the world, made with a 6- 1, 6-0 victory over Mrs. Louise Brown of Canada.

In men's singles, defending champion Emerson stormed over Lamar Roemer, Houston, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4; Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, eliminated Chauncey Steele, III, Cambridge, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1, 6-0; Chuck McKinley, Port Washington, N.Y., beat John Mangan of Larchmont, N.Y., 2, 6-1, 6-1; and Arthur Ashe, Richmond, defeated Gary Rose, Orinda, 6-0, 6-3, 6-2. The rest of the third-day play Gardner 0-2 6 ER BB SO Sutherland 2 Washburn 9-10 6 0 Briles WP-Sutherland. RACING 9 Big Races daily BIG DAILY DOUBLE POST TIME 1:30 TIMONIUM Just 6 wiles worth of Baltimere. York Road -plenty of free. parking available.

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