The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 6

SIX THE BRIDGEPORT POST, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964. BARBER, HADDIX STRAND 9 YANKS IN 2-0 WIN MILFORD DOWNS LENOX A. 8-; A pair of three-run rallies i the first and seventh inning powered Milford to an 8-3 Senio City league victory over th Lenox A.A. last night at Seasid park. Dave Rowe's two-run single fea tured the seventh-inning uprisir against reliever Larry Mischil while John Carson's two-run tripl highlighted a three-run outburs which helped to saddle Bob Mu phy with his fourth loss in five de cisions.

Rowe singled and Vic Nelso walked before Carson's three-bag ger, and Carson crossed on a de layed double steal to give Milfor starter John Heck a 3-0 cushion. bunt single, Paul Ward sacrificec and when Murphy fired the ba into center field trying to na Carson at second, both runner moved up a base. Ed Sylvia deih ered Carson with a sacrifice fly. The Milford lead grew to 5-0 the fifth frame when Howie Corn wall walked, stole second an scored on a throwing error bj Bob Baroni. The Lenox reached the scorinf column and drove Heck from th mound in the bottom of the fift inning as Terry Toigo singled ant Sal Manforte walked.

Ward re placed Heck on the hill, and Toigc and Manforte pulled a doubli steal to set the stage for Petf Lopusznick's ground rule double. A walk to Sylvia, Bob Schill Ing's infield hit, two stolen base and Rowe's single provided Mil ford with a pair of runs in the seventh, and Richie Dickenson doubled Rowe across. Manforte reached second on a hit and an error, pinch-hitter George Pond was hit by a pitch and after Lopusznick fanned, Bob Riordan's infield hit plated Man forte with the final Lenox run. Two games are scheduled tomorrow on Seaside 1, with the Highlanders taking on Red Mill at 1 p.m., and the Lenox facing the first-place Savoy A.A. at 3:30 p.m.

MILFORII LENOX ab rlil rlil ROWE 2 2 2 3 1 2 0 DStai.Sn.rt '-0 1 3 2 2 0 Keaman.tt 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Nelson.Sb 3 1 0 olPond-ph 0 0 0 0 Carson.U-n 3 2 2 0 2 gSK? 3b 3 0 cf 3 1 1 OiRarom.r 4 0 0 0 Crnwall 2b 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 OiLiEEins.rl 1 0 0 0 Camillo.lf 1 0 0 Mrphy.p 3 0 0 0 2d 6 6i 2 9 3 8 3 Mll.ord 300 1 1 0 o-- Lenox 000 020 1--3 Murphv, Baroni. Nelson. Le 1 -Lenox 10. MiliorrJ 1- 2B-- Mantorte, Lop- usznlck. Dickenson.

3B-- Carson. SB-- Toiso 2, Cornwall. Manrorte 2. Sjlv schilling, Pond, Carson. Ward.

SF IT ER BB SO Murphv 6 3 5 3 3 5 1 3 3 3 0 2 a-Heck A 5 2 2 2 3 Ward 3 3 1 1 1 4 HBP-- Heck (Manforte), Ward (Fond), a pitched to iwo men in 5th. Officials, Trainers Set for Nutmeg Game Officials and trainers for the seventh annual Nutmeg Bowl football game Aug. 21 in Hedges Stadium were last night. The officials are as follows: Referee-- Bernie Giza, Middletown; Umpire-- Dick Walker, New London: Head Linesman, 7ay Vincent, New Haven; and Field Judge Jim Fenders, Stratford. Fran Poisson, head trainer at the Univers'ty of Bridgeport, has been assigned to the West squad while John Scott, senior hospital corpsman at the New London Submarine base, will serve as the East's trainer.

This will be the third game in which Poisson has served as trainer in the Nutmeg Bowl game. He is an assistant professor of physical education at the University of Bridgeport and is a member of the National and Eastern I'rainers association. Scott has been training military teams for 15 years. He served as trainer at St. Bernard's last year.

Courtmasters Take Orcutt Cage Crown Rangy Ed Johnson poured in 46 points as the Courtmasters downed Dwyer's, 110-97, to win the championship of the Orcutt Boys' club's senior basketball league last night. Trailing 52-47 at halftime, the Courtmasters went on a second- half spree, tallying fi3 points behind the hot-shooting of Johnson and Charlie Heard, who wound up with 25 points. Lenny Lee scored 24 points and Joe Dwyer and Dick Huydic tallied 21 points apiece for the losers. Johnson and Lee won the outstanding player awards for their respective teams. The final league standings were as follows: Courtmasters, Dwyers, County Driving School, Fairfield Firestone and Ideal Tire.

The New York Knickerbockers will have height next season. They have signed Willis Reed, 6- foot-10 star from Grambling College in Louisiana. He is 22. MlltuK Car With tat Met Castof Thomas Stan Phils Top N. 9-4 By DICK COUCH Associated Sports Nrlter Frank Thomas is a slow-footet 35-year-old Met castoff with a fu ture as rosy as his new red pin stripes.

The veteran of 11 seasons wit National league also-rans ftnall may be ticketed for a Wori 1 Series paycheck and the league eading Philadelphia Phillies, wh spirited Thomas-- via a yesterda afternoon waiver deal-- from th themselves some pennant insur ance. Thomas helped his new club a 9-4 victory over his old mate ast night-- only hours after th 1 Phils acquired his contract in ex change for three minor leaguers 1 He drove in two runs with i double and single, then started double play from first base a the Phils padded their NL lead tc 2Y 2 games over runner-up San Francisco. Never a Winner The big right-handed slugger played previously for Pittsburgh Cincinnati and Milwaukee and has hit 275 career home runs But he has never been with a pennant winner and has been with a last club in 12 of his 1' major and minor league seasons Cincinnati's Jim Maloney ant Bill McCool struck out 15 and handcuffed the Giants 5-3, pulling the third place Reds within strik ing distance of the losers. St Louis' Curt Simmons blanked Houston 4-0; the Los Angeles Dodgers whipped Milwaukee 5-1 and the Chicago Cubs swept a doubleheader from Pittsburgh 7-3 and 4-3. The Phils, notoriously weak thus far against left-handed pitching, sought Thomas' bat as added unch against southpaws.

The Mets fought back for a 4-4 tie on Roy McMillan's two- single in the fourth and Jo Christopher's two-run homer i the fifth but the Phils broke loos for four runs in the seventh sew it up. Maloney Fans 12 i Maloney fanned 12 Giants in si innings before his arm tightene up. McCool finished up, strikin out three but giving up twc 3 runs, including Jim Hart's 19t homer. Frank Robinson led th Reds' attack with a solo homer gle. Orlando Cepeda singled, dou bled and homered for the Giants Simmons stopped the Colts or five singles for his 33rd career shutout and 12th 1964 victory Bill White's 15th homer, a Iwo run single Lou Brock anc three hits by Tim McCarver pac ed the Cardinals' third straigh victory.

Milwaukee starter Hank Fisch er failed to survive the opening inning for the second night in row as the Dodgers scored al their runs in the first. Two-ru doubles by Ron Fairly and Nate Oliver were the big blows. Tom my Davis' first inning single stretched his batting streak to .9 straight games and Phil Or ega, with ninth inning help from Bob Miller, won his first game since May 19. Ron Santo went 5-for-9 in the Cubs' doubleheader victory over the Pirates. He clubbed his 2ls lome run, with a man on, in the opener, won by Larry Jackson 4-fl and had three hits and two behind Ernie Broglio, 6-9 the nightcap.

Bobby Shantz finished for Brog io, who gave up solo homers to Jerry Lymh. Manny Mota and Job Bailey, the last two in the nth. Andre Rodgers singled home what turned out to be the winning run in the top of the ninth. Bob Sorrentino Annexes Medal in District Golf By PETE NEVINS Bob Sorrentino will be involved in matches rather than marches or the last time, in quite a while today. Sorrenlino, who is scheduled to leave in two weeks for a six- month tour of duty in the Army, eads a strong field into the open- ng rounds of match play in the 7th annual Bridgeport Distr ct golf tournament.

The 21-year-old Mill River icker carded an even-par 71 to take medalist honors in the tourney yesterday. He fired nines of 5 and 3S over the Brooklawn ountry club course. Moffitt Shoots 73 Bill Moffitt, of the host club, finished two strokes back with 35-38--73. Moflitt was one-under- par with six holes to play, but took a double bogey on the 13th hole and a bogey on the 14th. Ray Klein, the low scorer on Wheeler park's New England public links championship team, was next with 39-36--75.

There was a three-way tie at 76 among former champions Andy Nelson (Mill River) and George Petrovick (Wheeler) and Walt Lasher (Wheeler), brother of the 1962 champion and last year's runner-up, Chuck Lasher. Seven goffers were bunched at 77 including defending champion Ben Costello, (Mill River), who automatically, qualified; three- lime titlist Alpheus Winter, (Brooklawn) and Dick Marchetti, captain of Wheeler's New England champions. The other 77 shooters were George McCormick (Mill River); Brian Silvestro and John Gentile, Jr. (Patterson) and F. Bay Neal (Brooklawn).

Cutoff Point Is 78 The cutoff point for the 16- man championship flight was 78 and three Patterson golfers, Hugh Neary, Frank Pomerantz a Doug Wilde, just made the grade. Sorrentino, who now has a medal to take with him into the army, had an enjoyable march around (he well-groomed Brook- awn course. The future soldier ired three birdies and three bogeys for his even-par round. After parring the first six loles, Sorrentino birdied the seventh and eighth holes, both fives. He reached the 416- yard eighth green in two shots wd two-putted.

On the seventh, ie sank a six-foot putt for his birdie. A shanked second shot on the! ninth hole cost the youngster a mgey and left him one-under- a the turn. Sorrentino then took another bogey on the 12th when his tee shot strayed into the rough at the left. He parred the next hree holes, blasting out of a rap and canning an eight-foot- er to salvage his par on the 13th. The Mill River lad, who has never gotten further than the second round in the District District Scores CHAMPIONSHIP FUGHT (Qualifiers) Bob Sorrentino, 35-36--71 Bill Moffitt.

35-33 73 Georse Petrovick. DFW) 35-35--76 Walt Lasher, (DFWj 39-37--76 Andy Kelson. (MR) 76 John Gentile. fP) 41-36-- 77 Brian Silves.ro. P) 39-33--77 Bay Neal, 77 Richard Marchetti.

(DFW) 39-35 77 Alpheus Winter. 39-33--77 Georze McCormick. -iC-37-- 77 Ben Costello. i 3S-39-- 77 Frank Pomerantz. (P) 73 DOUE Wilde.

i -10-35 73 Much Nearv, i 40-33 78 Dcfendinz rhampmn. automatically qualified. First Round Palrlnis i Startins times in parenthesis) Sorrentino vs. Silvestro: Petrovick McCormick (9:02 a. i Moffitt vs.

Marchetti; Nelson vs. i 9 I i Costello vs. Neal: Lasher vs. Pomerantz Klein vs. Winter: Gentile vs.

Neary FIRST FUGHT (Qualifiers) Dan Esposito, (DFWt 79 Chet Dav. (DFW) 79 Jim Borck. i 4I-3S 79 John PeStefano. AQ-AQ aO Tom Chiota. i i 39-41 SO William House III.

"B1 J3-37 SO John Revenaush. (B 39-42--8 Tonv Mastronardi. iDFW) 31 Robert Halkv. (DFlVj 40-41--51 Wes Welch. i i 4i-4-- 81 Harold Olson.

41-40--81 lliam Kcelev. (B) gl ke Joseph Ceccarelli. (DRV) 82 Art Nelson. 43-39 Earl Whewsv, (DFWl 42-40-- S2 First Rminrl Pairing starting times parenthesis! Esposito vs. Halkv; Chiola vs.

Sicilian 1 5 :30 a.m. EnrcK vs. Olson: Revenaush vs. Nelson Pay vs. Welch: House vs.

Ceccarelli DeStefano vs. Feelev; Maslronardi vs. U'heway NO.V QUALIFIERS Dan Keane. Austin Felis. (Pi Fred Downev.

(MR) s' Jack Kelly. '(Pi 39-44--53 Tony Sorrenlino, A1-1--Z Gordon Guihrie. (Bi 84 Irthn DeStefann. S5 Keanc. IB) 40-45--85 Georze Yovan.

Frank Rireio, 43.44--86 Torn Meehan, 43-45-- S3 Pat Spadsecmo. 93 Frank Papcin, No card Howard Eeeley. Bi No Card Code; B-Brooklawn; MR Mill River' DFW-- D. Fairchild Wheeler; P-- Patter- competition. lost a stroke as his drive caromed off a tree on the Ififh hole.

He got it back, however, by drilling in a 10-foot birdie putt on the 17th and Unshed even par. Near Hole-In-One Moffitt barely missed a hole- in-one on the fifth hole of his round. His drive sailed right on line to the pin, coming to rest awn shot-maker holed the easy for his birdie. Of the IB golfers who quail- led for the championship flight, five were from the Patterson club, four each from Wheeler and Mill River, and three from Brooklawn. There will be match play rounds in both the championship and second flight today and tomorrow, climaxed by tomorrow afternoon's finals.

Yesterday's Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Frnnk Thomas, FhlUdel- hia, celebrated his trade from the New 'ork Mets to the PhlllKs tn ihe BV bv driving in two runs with dou- and slnele in ihe Phils' 9-4 vlcloiy ver hlK former PITCHING Ray Herbert, Chlcfino the White Sox mapped Mine itretk with 2-0 victory over tht ed Sox, ORIOLES TAKE FIRST PLACI KEY SERIES Duo Proves Untouchable Despite 10-Hit N. Y. I Attack By CURT BLOCK (UFl Sports The Baltimore Orioles adher to the historians claim that can predict the future by study ing the past. In September of 1960 the Bird, came into Yankee stadium trat point. The Yankees promptly dis missed the Oriole pennant hopes jy sweeping the four-game set.

What makes the comparison with this season more intriguing is that Steve Barber was selected to open that crucial series bui ost to Whitey Ford. Friday night Barber was brought out of the bullpen. His last four appearances have been in relief to star! opposite Jim Bouton, the hottest member of Yogi Berra's staff, at the start of another critical four-game series. The result was a 2-0 Baltimore triumph. Barber 3-0 Barber, now 7-8 with the league and 3-0 versus New York, needed relief help from veteran Harvey Haddix as the Yankees threatened often but produced never, as the Orioles gained possession of first place by one game.

A crowd 37,167 saw the defending American league champions reach Barber and Haddix for 10 hits and strand a total of nine men as the duo proved untouchable in the rough going. Baltimore Bouton's scoreless inning string at 18 by Dushing across a run in the first nning on a hit batsman and singles by Norm Siebern and Brooks Robinson. The final run was Jerry Adair's sixth home run on reliever Bill Stafford's first pitch in the eighth inning. Chicago blanked Boston 2-0; Cleveland took two from Minnesota 10-4 and 8-2; Detroit beat Kansas City, 5-2; and Washington stopped Los Angeles 4-3 in other American league contests. Herbert Helps Sell Pitcher Ray Herbe.

drove in Doth Chicago runs with a sixth inning single and an eighth inning squeeze bunt as the Sox snapped a three game losing skein. Starter Ed Connolly took the loss, the Red Sox sixth in a row. Detroit scored twice with two out in the third on four singles and a hit to down Kansas City despite a perfect four- or-four night for A's outfielder Manny Jimenez. Gates Brown, 3eorge Thomas and Bill Freehan homered for the Tigers while rookie Bert Campanerias belted nis fourth of the year for the A's. Indian rookie southpaw Luis Tiant allowed one hit in the final eight innings of the opener as he struck out 10 and was backed by home runs from Joe Azcue and Woody Held.

Ear and Tony Oliva homered or the Twins. Larry Brown's two singles, good for three runs, helped Pete Ramos to his sixth vic- ory of the year in relief of starter Sam McDowell. Los Angeles scored three times in the last of the i before re iever Ron Kline closed the door and saved Claude Osteen's 10th win of the year. Washington outfielder Chuck Hinton drove in two runs and Don Zimmer's I0th homer accounted for anoth- Coeds Win Regional Game in Eighth, 5-3 WARWICK, R.I,, Gladys Crcspo belted a two-run triple in the eighth inning to give the Bridgeport Coeds a 5-3 victory over the Devils of Orange, in a first- round game of the New England regional women's softball tournament last night. Liz Rove led off Ihe eighth with a double and Louise Bodnar walked.

Crespo then followed with her three-bag- ger to deep left-center field. The Coeds, Connecticut ASA champions, were trailing go- Ing Into top of the seventh, but made one of their patented finishes to tie the game and sent It Into extra innings. With one out In the seventh, Peggy Beale slugged a triple and scored the lying run on Fedclla Rlcco's sacrifice fly. The Coeds took on the bsqtiircttes 61 Metropolitan Boston In a winners' bracket contest today al 11:30 a.m. Win or lose, they will play another contest tonight In Ihe double-elimination tourney.

Coeds mi-Ml-12-5 2 Devlli 7 1 Courwn and Murphy; Pal- vlllls and lewis. JOE PALOOKA A CHANGED MAN! 1F YOU DON'T 1 DO WANT TOU BACK, f. WANTMEBACK, SAU.Y...NOTA9 THEN WHY PIP JASONS YOU COME HERE BUT AS MY Thor Hanover winner In Roosevelt Feature WESTBURY, N.Y.,-- (DPI) Thor Hanover, driven by Johnny Simpson rallied in the stretch last night to win the $12,500 Roslyn Cancer. Care Invitational Pace at Roosevelt Raceway before 35,103 onlookers. Harold J.

finished second, beaten a head, with the favored Adios Ronnie third, another three-parts of a length back. Thor Hanover went the mile in 2:01 1-5 and returned a S21.50 win mutuel. Smart Rodney (1) and Meadow Sand (4) formed a $13 daily double payoff. I DENT YANK TRADITION By JOE REICHLER Associate prpsK Sports Writer NEW YORK-- (AP) They say igures don't lie and tradition is as solid as the Rock of Gibraltar. Both the figures and tradition, if not completely shattered, were denied rather badly last night as the Baltimore Orioles wrested first place from the New York Yankees with a thrilling 2-0 triumph at Yankee stadium.

The figures show that left- landers, prior to last night, had bea en the Yankees only 11 out of 34 times. But two southpaws Steve Barber and Harvey Haddix --combined to blank the Yankees in the opener of the crucial four- game set. Mantle 0-4 The figures also show that Mickey Mantle had a .485 batting average against lefties this season. night, he went 0 for 4, struck out, grounded into a double play and bounced out to end the eighth inning with Roger Man's on third. It is tradition that a manager doesn't dare call in a left-hander to face a right-handed batter.

But Oriole manager Hank Bauer defied that tradition by summoning the veteran Haddix to face righthanded pinch hitter Phil Linz in the seventh inning witb the potential tying and go-ahead runs on the bases. Haddix, who will be 39 next month, fanned Linz to end the threat and preserve the Orioles' precarious 1-0 lead. Baltimore added an insurance run on Jerry Adair's home run off Bill Stafford, in the eighth. After the game, Bauer was asked why he chose Haddix in that crucial spot when he had his right-handed bullpen aces, Stu Miller and Dick Hall, restec and ready. 'For Several Reasons' "For several reasons," the former Yankee star explained.

"First, Haddix had pitched four times against them this year, given up only one earned run in nine innings, striking out eight and walking one. I had gone over those figures only last night. "Second, Harvey doesn't get rattled. He has been in tight situations before. "Third, I didn't think they'd bunt on i He's such a good fielder.

"Fourth, I wanted a lefty because I didn't want their left- landed power hitters aiming for that short right field porch." Haddix is in his 13th season in the majors. Once a 20-game winner in the National league, the 5-foot-9 160 pounder was considered all washed up by the Pittsburgh Pirates winning only games while losing four ast year. He has been a revelation as an Oriole. He's appeared in 34 Barnes, all in relief and leads all Baltimore pitchers with a 1.90 earned run average. His record 4-2.

U. S. TEAM A I IN STEVENS CUP PLAY NEWPORT, R.I.-- (AP) The Jnited States took a commanding 1-0 lead today in its first defense of the Stevens cup, a new seniors nternational tennis competition patterned after the Davis cup. George MacCall and Allen Marini, both of Los Angeles and this Dountry's top ranked senior men's doubles pair, oppose James VIeta of Bombay arid M. V.

Bobbee of Madras. In opening singles matches yes- erday Julius Heldman of New Vork defeated Mahta G-3, 6-1 and Robert Galloway of LaJolla, trounced Bobbjee, 6-1, 6-2. Heldman is the national sen- ors indoor champion and Gallo- nny the second ranked senior nen'i singles player. -By HAM FISHER mmmim ii sjsr HOI i WANT nm LT. COREUOTO KV HANPLE HE'S W4 AN OLD FK WPjfll menr.

gggSTANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago 2, Boston 0 Washington 4, Los Angeles 3 Cleveland 10-8. Minnesota 4-2 Baltimore 2, New York.O Detroit 5, Kansas City 2 Standing of Teams Pet. GB Baltimore 67 42 .615 New York 64 41 .610 1 Chicago 65 43 .602 Los Angeles 58 55 .513 11 Detroit 55 57 .491 Minnesota 53 57 .482 2 Boston 52 58 .473 Cleveland 51 59 2 Kansas City 42 67 .385 25 Washington 43 71 .377 2 Games Today and Pitchers Boston at Chicago Moorehead 6-11) vs. Talbot (3-3). Kansas City at Detroit-- O'Don- ough (8-7) vs.

Wiekersham (13-8). Minnesota at Cleveland Grant (8-7) vs. McDowell (5-4). Baltimore at New York-- Pappas (10-5) vs. Ford (12-4).

Washington tt Los Angeles (N) Narum (7-8) vs. Gatewood (2-1). NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 3 (1) Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3 (2) Philadelphia 9, New York 4 Los Angeles 5, Milwaukee 1 St. Louis 4, Houston 0 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 3 Standing of Teams Pet. GB Philadelphia 63 43 .594 San Francisco 62 47 .567 Cincinnati 61 49 .555 4 Pittsburgh 57 50 .533 2 SI.

Louis 57 51 .528 7 Milwaukee 55 S3 .509 9 Los Angeles 54 53 .505 Chicago 52 55 .486 11 3 Houston 47 65 .420 19 New York 34 76 .309 31 Games Today and Pitchers Chicago at Pittsburgh L. Burdette (8-4) vs. Veals (12-8). New York at Philadelphia-- Stallard (6-14) vs. Wise (2-1).

Los Angeles at Milwaukee -Koufax (16-5) vs. Sadowskl (5-7). Houston at St. Louis (N)-- Owen (4-7) vs. Taylor (5-2).

San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) -Mariehal (15-5) vs. Nuxall (M). Bears Use Aerial Might To Overcome Stars, 28-1 7 CHICAGO-CAP) The victorious Chicago Bears missed Willie egians discovered the "Graham Cracker" too late in last night's 31st All-Star classic. The champion Bears of the National Football league, trailing 10-7 at halftime, rode to a 28-17 riumph mainly on the reliable jassing arm of veteran quarterback Bill Wade. But the big thrill for a Soldier ield crowd of 65,000 came in the inal quarter as Coach Otto Gralam used two quarterbacks simultaneously Southern Califor- ia's Pete Beathard and Will-'Ohe-Wisp George Mira of Miami.

Lonesome Halfback With Beathard as main ball landler and Mira as a lonesome lalfback, the Graham maneuver produced a ively finish just as the game seemed to bog down Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LKAOCE BATTING 1250 at batsi Clemente. Pittsburgh. -352: Williaini. Chicaso. Santo, Chicaao.

.339: Carty. Milwaukee. Aaron. Milwaukee. .313.

RUNE Mavs, San Francisco. 63. Allen. Philadelphia. SO: Aaron.

Milwaukee. 77: Pmson and Robinson. Cincinnati. 64. RUN 1 BATTED IN Sanlo.

Chicaso, SO Bover, SI. Louis. 79 Mayi. Francisco, 72; Aaron, Milwaukee. 70: Torre.

Milwaukee. 63. HITS Clemente. Pittsburah. Mi; Williams, Chicaao, M3; Aaron, Milwaukee, 137; Boyer, St Lous.

133; Flood. St. Louis. 132. DOUBLES Williams.

Chicaso, 29; Clemenle. Pitlsbursh, 23: Mays, Milwaukee. 27: Cardenas and Robinson, Cincinnati. Allen. Phi adelphia.

anrt Groat, St. Louis. 22. TRIPLES-- Pmson. Cincinnati, 9: Fanto Chicaso, W.

Davis. Aneeles. Allen and Calllson. Philadelphia, SUraell. Piltsburah.

and Boyer and Brock. St. Louis, 7. 31; Williams. Chlcajo.

Santo. Howard, Los Angeles, Robinson. Cincinnati. Allen. Philadelphia, and Ccpcda, San Francisco.

i9. STOLEN BASES Wills. Los Angeles. 35: Brock. St.

Louis. 25; Harper, an- cinnati, W. Davis. Los AnRCles. and Aaron.

i a 21. PITCHING (.10 decisions) Koufax, Los Angles. 16-5. Marichsl. San Francisco.

15-5. .750: O'Toole, Cincinnati. .750: Bunnine. Philadelphia. Mflhaffey.

Philadelphia, iO-5. .667. STRIKEOUTS-- Kouf ax. Los Angeles, 191: Drysdale. Los Anseles, 162; Malo- nev.

Cincinnati, 156; Veale. Pittsburgh, 150; Manchal. San Francisco, 144. A I A A BATTING (250 at bats)-- Oliva. Minnesota, Freeosi, Los Angeles, and Mantle.

New York, B. Robinson. Baltimore. Chance, Cleveland. 305.

RUNS-- Oliva, Minnesota, 83; Bowser, Cleveland. 75: Wagner. Cleveland, 72; Allison, Klllenrew and Versalles. Minnesota. 69.

RUNS BATFED IN-- Killebiew. Minnesota, 33; Stunn, Boston, 37; Wanner, 79; Colavllo. Kansas City. 72: Powell. Baltimore, and Mantle.

New York. 70, HITS-- Oliva. Minnesota. 155; B. Hob- nfion, Baltimore.

Versalles. M.nne- sola, 132; Bressourl, Boston, and Wagner, Cleveland. 121. DOUBLES Bressoud, Boston. 3B; Oliva, Minnesota, 27: Versalles, Minnesota, 25; Colav to, Kansas Ciijv and Allison.

Minnesota. 24. TRIPLES Boston, Krc- Kosi. Los Angeles, and Versalles, Minnesota, Olivn, Minnesota. MrAullffe, DC troll, anrl Rollins, Minnesota, 6.

Baltimore, 28: Wagner, Cleve- andi Colavito. Kansas City, and Allison, Hinneiota. 27. STOLEN BASES-- Aparlclo, Baltimore, Weio, Chicago, Davaltllo, Cleveand, 15; Hinton Washington, 13; Wagner. Cleveland, l.

PITCH1NO 00 decisions) Bunker, Baltimore. 12-3, Ford, New York, 2-4. .750: Chance, Los Angeles, 12-5, 706; Plmrro, Chicago, KM- Ick. Cleveland. 9-4, STRIKEOUTS Radali, Boston, 137; tv, and Downing, New York, 133; Wilion, Boiton, 132.

after the Bears muscled to a 2810 lead. Mira kept taking a passes from Beathard and either scampered for yardage or flipped passes from his wide vantage point. With 26 seconds of the game left, Mira rifled a five-yard touchdown pass another brilliant all-star performer, halfback Charley Taylor of Arizona State. It took the Bears quite a while to build up steam in their attack which was outpounded on the ground by the All-Stars 187 yards to 94. Bull Top Rusher Ron Bull, who must carry the NFL load at the halfback spot he shared with the late Galimore, carried nine times for 35 yards, top Bear rush ng effort.

Gaii- more and end John Farrington were killed in an auto crash 14 days ago. Last night's game was preceded by a moment of silence in memory of the two. The scampering Mira rambled 56 yards on four carries and two other All-Stars--Taylor and his Arizona State teammate Tony age. Taylor, who was a one-man gang himself, carried seven times for 36 yards and Lorich punched 38 yards on six tries. Early in the second quarter, the fleet Taylor-- headed for the Washington Redskins streaked for a 29-yard gain on a Beathard pass that set up a 14-yard field goal by Ohio State's Dick Van Raaphorst for a 3-0 All-Star lead.

Later in the second quarter, Taylor recovered a Bear fumble on the Bear 18. Two plays later he took a pitchout from Mira and hurled a 14-yard touchdown pass to Georgia Tech end Ted Davis for a 10-7 All-Star lead at halftime. Mira, signed with the San Francisco 49ers, began, entrenching himself as darling of the huge crowd la in the third quarter. He popped a dozen passes, completing six for 48 yards, to lead the All-Stars on a vain 75-yard march to the Bear four. The eventual difference was pro savvy and the marksmanship of Wade who completed 15 of 23 passes for 217 yards, including a 13-yard scoring shot to Mike Ditka in the second quarter and a 20-yard touchdown flip to Gary Barnes in the third quarter for a 21-20 Bear lead.

Jezlerny Fires Ace At River view Course George Jezlerny fired a hole-in-one, the third of his golf career, on (he llth hole of the Rlvervlew Country club course yesterday. He used i four wood on the 223-yird hole. Jellerny wai playing in 1 Ihreesnme with Hoyt Arbefilt Mid Roy Nordln. CALINCK IKAILd RODRIGUEZ BY 1 CHICAGO-(UPI) Arnold Palmer used a new driver yesterday o' rip Tarn O'Shahter apart in the second round of the Western Open, so today the Pennsylvania slammer automatically became the favorite to win first prize in the $50,000 event. Palmer, who admitted experimenting with the new wood a bit, missed only one fairway en route to a five under par 66, missed only one green and never went over par.

Thus he gained three strokes on one of the first round pace setters, Puerto Rico's Chi Chi Rodriguez, and passed by the other, Billy Casper. Corona, Calif. Rodriguez at 133 Rodriguez, who with Casper had a seven under par 64 on the opening day, had five birdies. But he went over par on three holes to wind up with a 69 for a 36 hole total of 133. Palmer, bunching four of his birdies on the front nine, got three of them with putts of three feet or less and knocked down a 6S footer for the fourth.

His other birdie came after a seven iron approach left him a three-foot putt on the 12th, to give him 134 midway through the tourney. The par 71 6.6S6 yard course proved too much for Casper, playing despite a stomach upsei which he said stemmed from "something ate." "It was the worst round I ever played in my life." he said explanation of his. par 71 which left him a stroke behind Palmer. Jim Ferrier, San Francisco, and Don Massengale. Jacksboro, Texas, tied for at 136, and Pete Fleming, Hot Springs, and Jay Hebert.

Lafayette, were deadlocked for sixth at 137. The field was reduced to the ow 75 scores and ties for today's i round with only those shooting 147 and under slated to con- inue. Juan W-il-131 Arnold Palmer W-71-135 Don Massengale 71-65--136 Ferrier J7-S5-1M Pel! Flemlno H-69-U7 Jay Herbert M-H-137 Rleael 69-45-131 Ken venlur 68-71-139 Tom veech 63-71-139 Tony Lema 70-49-139 Daye Hill 69-70-11) Dudley 72-63-UO Miller Barber 70-70-UO Jerry Edward! 75-J5-1W oorrell 72-M-IM Phil Rodgers 73-67--140 George Bayer 7I-69-111 Bob Harrison 68-73-- HI Dick Mayer 72-49-141 Mason Rudolph 73-67--141 Dan Slkes 70-71-141 Bill Collins 69-72--141 Frank Slronahan 69-72-141 Fred Haas 72-49-141 Borol 67-74-141 Bruce Devlin 43-73-141 Dan Keane, Jr. Takes Title at Brooklawn Dan Keane, won the junior golf championship of the Brook- Country club Thursday by beating Jay Borck, 5 and 4, in the finals. In the semi-fina Keane eliminated Mike Moriarty, 6 and 5, and Borck knocked out ke Scully, 2 and 1.

TORRINGTON NIPS STRATFORD, 4-3 BRISTOL Torrington Anderson-Dunn-Kochiss Post 42 of Stratford, 4-3, last night at Muzzy field in the Connecticut American Legion baseball tournament. The loss eliminated Stratford from the event. Bob Tolemeo, who allowed just one other hit in his three and two-thirds innings of work, was tagged with the defeat, Stratford's second in the double-elimination event. Alan Moschetti, the batting star of the game, ignited a Stratford rally in the third inning with a single and stole second. Tolomeo's infield single moved Moschetti to third and he scored as Richie Shek then tallied on a single by Bruce Kranyak to give Stratford a 2-0 advantage.

Singles by Jeff Didetto, Ed Richards, Hy Ruwet, Ed Pekru and pinch-hitter George Pond pro- videdd Torrington with its three- run spree in the top of the fourth, and the winners added the deciding tally in the i against reliever Roger Vandenberg. George Dreisenbach singled and was forced at second bv Fran Patrick, who stole second and continued to third on an error by Bob Cockfield. Cookie Anzelottl singled Patrick home with Torrington's final run. Stratford scored once in the seventh on a hit batter, an error, Steve Martinek's single anc a throwing error by Patrick, bul it wasn't enough to keep the Post 42 alive in the tourney. Tonni.vr.To.v STRATFORD ab rW ah rK Drsnbch.cf 3 0 5 1 0 Patrick.

If a 0 0 Cockfield.M 3 0 1 0 i a 5 1 a a 5 0 1 1 Anilotli.2h 0 1 1 Cov i 4 1 1 0 a 3 I 1 i 0 0 fiuwet.ib 1 0 0 0 PefcruUs 3 0 2 1 Andes, 3 0 1 0 Badn.r I 0 0 O'Sava-pJi 1 0 0 0 Ponil-ph 1 0 i i A 0 rlmnnfllo.c 0 0 Tolomeo.p 1 0 1 0 Morelll.p 2 0 0 0 Vndenbrs 1 0 0 Naylelt.p 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 C' 32 A 5 i' ji 3 7 i Tornnston CCO 3'0 COO-- 4 Stratford CG2 3 E-- Cockfield 2. a a Cnt FUdn ppkrul. Tornnslon i Tornnslon Firalford 12 SB Moschet li. Andes. Dipettrj.

Van-ienb-rs Pit nek, Peknil. Drtisenbarh IT RR 5O Morelli 4 I 2 2 3 2 Miyldt 2 J-3 3 i 1 2 2 twy 2 2 0 0 1 2 Tolomeo 'L) 3 2-3 3 3 7 a 5 1 3 5 1 0 1 3 A A I A TO CUP TITLE NEW YORK-(UPI) The United States will defend the Canada cup, symbol of team supremacy in golf, with the same pair a captured the trophy a year ago in Paris. Arnold Palmer anc Jack Nicklaus. The 12th a a championship will take place on the 7.179-yard par 72 Royal Kaanapali goli course in Maui, Hawaii. Dec.

3-fi and will a representatives from 34 nations, according to Sidney L. James, a i a of the Executive committee of the Intern a i a Golf association. Canada cup competition attracts two-man a from the world over for 72 holes or stroke play as the tandems vie for team honors as well as an individua title. Nicklaus, appearing in the in- ernational golf series for the first time last year, won the in- i i a trophy with a 237 in a tournament cut to 63 holes by fog. Palmer, a veteran of three Canada cup matches, has been unable to take the single title although his a has managed to succeed every year.

Softball Notes Rose's bar won two recent softball games, outscoring Puritan market, 17-10, and downing the Bridgeport Jets, 10-5. WHERE THE "BEST" PEOPLE MEET A I 1 1 of I'f Al Connecticut IK Closed Monday OCEAN SEA GRILL 1328 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT Oppailli low-Poll FREE FREE PARKING f2f3sr PARKING Conn.tticut Tumpiln 27.