The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 18

EIGHTEEN THE BRIDGEPORT POST, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1965. YANKEES CHECK 2 RALLIES BY ANGELS TO WIN, 4-2 Jack Cullen Proves Tough in the Clutch Twins Edge 3-2, in Only Other Major League Game LOS ANGELES-(UPl) Rookie righthander Jack Cullen thwart cd two rallies by the Los Angele Angels Monday night as he hurl ed the New York Yankees to a victory in the opener of a four-game series. Only 9,085 a the smalles crowd ever lo watch a Van Uces-Angcls game here, sav the New Yorkers gain their victory in 15 games this season against Los Angeles. Tough In Ihc Clutch The Angels had the bases loaded in the fourth inning ant collected three hits in the sev enth frame off Cullen, who was lough in the clutch. The 25 year-old rookie gave up cighl hits and went the dislancc to put his record at 3-2.

He made 134 pilches. After Los Angeles scored an unearned run in the opening inning, the Yankees scored twice in the second and never looked back. A single by Clcte Boyer, a double by Ray Barker and Cullen's bloop single to right field accounted for the scoring in the second. Elston Howard's eighth home run, in the third inning, and Bobby Richardson's double, followed by a single off the bat ol Tony Kubek in the fifth proved to he the only other scoring efforts for New York. The second Angel run came in the seventh on a double by Al Spangler, Albie Pearson's single off Richardson's glove and a bunt single by Jim Fregosi.

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Remember Harmon Killebrew? He used to be the Minnesota Twins' leading slugger. But that was before he dislocated his left elbow. Now he can almost straighten his arm. The Twins thought they would miss Killebrew, also a versatile infieldcr, in their battle for the American League pennant. If they have, though, it's not discernible.

At least not in the standings. When Killebrew was forced out of the line-up Aug. 2. Minnesota had a six-game lead. Now, nearly one month later, Ihe Twins hold a seven-game margin following their ll-in- ning, 3-2 triumph over Detroit Monday night.

Earlier on the day of Killc- brew's baseline accident, ace pitcher Camilo Pascual underwent surgery on his pitching arm for torn muscles. The Twins were in trouble. Or so they thought. The other alleged contenders should be in such trouble. Of 29 games since then, Minnesota has won IS for a .621 percentage.

That's slightly less than its over-all murk of .632. Two major reasons why the Twins have maintained their comfortable margin are Al Worthington and John Klippstein, a pair of elderly relief pitchers. They both pitched Monday night, shutting out Ihe Tigers on three hits in the final five innings. They didn't walk anyone and struck out The Twins won in the when Don Mincher singled, was sacrificed to second and raced home as Sandy Valdcspino lined a two-out single off Larry Sherry. In the only other gumc played, New York defeated the Los Angeles Angels 4-2.

Rain washed out Cleveland at Kansas City, and there were no games scheduled in the National League. Sperry Finishes 4th In Scars Cup Kaces Young Ralph Sperry, sailing under the Black Rack Yacht Club banner, achieved fottrlh and sixth place finishes yesterday (o place fourth in Ihc day's events In Ihe Sears Cup Yacht Races staged at Rye, N.Y. Sperry, who garnered eight points, made one of the four protests filed in yesterday's action so his standing in the race is unofficial i Ihe protests are decided this morning. Sperry was tied for fourth wilh Sue Bcssc of the Skane- atclcs Yacht Club of Skartc- alelcs, N.Y., who gained third and seventh place finishes for her eight points. The leader of the day Bob Doyle of the Corinthian Club of Marble Mead, with a first and second for points.

Second was Ed Butler of Mission Bay club of San Diego, with a first and a third for points. Tom Patterson of Sea fsle Yacht Club was la third place with a i and second place finish 11 points. Stengel the Manager--Now and in 1934 SUSMAN-MOFFIH LOSE IN DOUBLES! NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results No games scheduled) Standing of -os Angeles 75 San Francisco 71 Incinnali Milwaukee itlsburgh hiladelphia SI. Louis hicago louston Vew York Teams I. Pet.

57 .568 .559 57 .558 58 .550 62 .534 62 67 .492 71 .470 75 .423 84 .328 GB 10 13 19 Games Today and Pitchers Houston at New York (Z, twi- nignl)--Bruce (8-15) and Roberts 3-0) vs. McGraw (2-2) and Millr (1-3). San Francisco at Philadelphia (2, twi-nighl) Spahn (6-15) and (8-7) vs. Bunnlng (16-7) nd-Burdctie (2-5). Milwaukee at Cincinnati (2, twt- ighl) Clonlnger (18-9) and ohnson (14-8) vs.

Jay (8-4) and O'Toolc (1-9). Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Koufax (21-6) vs. Vealc (14-3). St. Louis at Chicago Gibson 15-15) vs.

Ellsworth (13-11). AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results few York 4, Los Angeles 2 rllnncsola 3, Detroit 2 (II) Cleveland at Kansas City (pp. R) Only games scheduled) Standing of Teams 1 SPORTS NOTES Berra or Westrum Seen PACK TRIP WINS As Stengel's Successor AQUEDUCT EVENT HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) -John Dell Isola has been fired as head coach of the Holyoke Bombers of the Atlantic Coast Football League, on the heels of the Bombers third straight loss of the season. Dell Isola formerly was assistant coach at a and i Ihe New York Giants of the National Football League and coached Atlanta of ACFL last season.

He was fired by the Bombers Monday. The Bombers lost to the Pittsburgh Ironmen 17-9 at Pittsburgh Saturday night. Loses 4 Starters ORONO, Maine (AP) University of Maine football coach Harold Westerman has learned that Ihrec of his J964 starlers won't be back in i this year and a fourth will be out of action for five weeks of the season. The Black Bears opened their 1965 practice rounds Monday wilh 48 candidates, Offensive guard Floyd Horn of Winchester, and defensive halfback Carl Mcrill of Brunswick have given up fool- ball for personal reasons and offensive tackle Ron Rogerson of Brewer will be sidelined for the season with a leg injury. ilfnncsola "Icveland Baltimore Detroit New York Los Angeles Washington Boston City Pel.

81 49 .632 76 53 .580 72 57 .558 70 57 .551 72 59 .550 11 66 66 .500 60 72 .455 58 73 .143 25 19 83 .371 46 82 .359 Games Today and Pitchers Cleveland at Kansas City 2 (Iwi- nlght) Slebcrt (13-6) and McDowell (13-10) vs. Talbot and Hunter (5-4). Boston at Washington 2 (twi- night)--Morchoad (7-15) and Bennett (4-3) vs. Ortega (12-13) and Richer! (11-9). Chicago at Baltimore 2 (twt- night) Horlcn (11-10) and Buz.

hardl (10-5) vs. J. Miller (5-3) and Barber (11-9). Detroit at Minnesota (N) --Lolich (11-7) vs. Grant (17-4).

Now York al Los Angeles (N)-Ford (13-9) vs. Chance (11-0). Yesterday's Stars THt: AssfM 1'IIKS-i a i i Ci-ht i.l Ihr run Mil ott the- 1 till inning 1 TM" Injured Patriots Return A Mass. (AP) -Tight end Tony Romeo and guard Charlie Long of the Boston Patriots have been taken off the sick list and arc rcady: -g for action. The American a League team is gelling ready for an exhibition game with Kansas City Saturday.

Romeo, in his third year wilh the Pats, has hnd a sore back. Long, i mumps, lost 20 pounds during his stay al St. Elizabeth's Hos- il, Brighton, and says he hopes to get back his weight for the season opener Sepl. II against the Bills in Buffalo. Coach Mike Holovak said Gino Cappcllelti, hobbled wilh a sore ankle, will be ready for play in the exhibition against the Chiefs.

School Wardrobe Headquarters Is At The OUTLET MEN'S STORE 9S1 Main Next To City Trust Bank Featuring The Traditional Vested Suit Misty Doll Wins SALEM, (AP) Misly Doll won the $4,000 Wakcfielcl feature at Rockingham Park Monday night, paying S7.40, $4.80 and $3.20. The diiily double paid $25.80, The handle was the attendance, 0,962, Red Sox Transfer BOSTON (AP) The Boston Red Sox have announced they are transferring Ihcir working agreement in the New York- Pennsylvania. Baseball League from Wcllsvillc, N.Y., lo One- onla, N.Y. The announccmcnl Monday said Ihc transfer would take place for the 1966 season when the Oneonta Red Sox arc to be organized by Joe Buzas, president and owner of the Pitls- licld Red Sox of the Eastern League. WNSDALE, N.1L (AP) jCharlic Dudley won the a mile pace Monday i at Hinsdalc Raceway, payinc $3.80, and $2.60.

The attendance was 1,638 and (he handle was J83.H7. Career At A Glance HEW YORK (UPI)--Cosey Stengel's J5 years In baseball; Playing COMMIT Club A League AS BA 1910 Kankakec, Ho, J33 1910 MOYSvllle, Blue Gtusi A20 3iZ 1911 Aurora. 430 .352 1712 fAonlgomerv. Southern 4Jt .290 IV12 Brooklyn, N.L. 57 .316 JI3 Brooklyn, N-L.

438 272 9U Brooklyn, II.L. 412 316 Brooklyn, H.L. 459 SlSOrooklyn, H.L. 42 mj Brooklyn, N.L. .257 I9U F'insburflh, N.L.

122 243 1919 Pittsburgh, K.L. 321 293 1920 Philadelphia, N.L. 445 .292 N.L. 81 784. Hew York, N.L.

253 34S New York, N.L. 218 92 Boston, N.L. 461 PM Boston. N.L. 133077 925 Worcester, Eastern 334 .320 Toledo, Arrwi.

Assn. 17 1927 Toledo, Amn, Assn. 17 IW8 Toledo, Amn. Assn, 32 .435 929 Toledo, Amn, Assn. 31 .226 931 Toledo, Amn.

Assn. 8 375 4181 .184 World series Recvrrf AB Ral BA 1916 Brooklyn, N.L. 411 2 4 0 .364 922 Hew York, N.L. 2 5 a 2 0 .400 923 New York, H.L. 6 1 2 3 5 4 417 World Series Ttlals 12 18 1 1 4 .313 Record As Manager feor club 8.

League PCS. 1925 Worcester, Eastern 3 70 35 526 Toledo, Amn. Assn. 4 87 77 1927 Toledo, Amn. Assn.

1 lol 1938 Toledo, Amn. Assn. A 79 88 1929 Toledo, Assn. 67 100 1930 Toledo, Amn. Assn.

3 SB 66 1931 Toledo. Amn. Assn. 8 68 loo 1934 Brooklyn, N.L. 6 71 fil 1935 Brooklyn, N.L.

5 70 83 1936 Brooklyn. N.L. 7 67 87 1938 Boslon, N.L. 5 77 75 Boslon. H.L.

7 63 940 Boslon, N.L, 7 45 87 941 Boston, N-L. 7 62 92 1942 Boston, N.U. 7 59 89 1P43 Boston, N.L. 6 68 85 1944 Milwaukee, Amn. Assn.

1 1P45 Kansas city, Amrt. Assn. 7 65 86 1946 Oakland, Pac. Const 2 1 1 1 1947 Oakland, Pac. Coast 4 96 90 19B Oakland, Poc.

Coast I U4 74 New York A.L. BroMy 1950 New York A.L. phllo. 4-0 1951 New York, A.L. 1 OJ 5J 1952 York, A.L.

I 95 59 1953 New York, A.L. 1 59 5J 954 New York. A.L. 2 103 Jl 195S New York, A.N. I 96 58 New A.L.

1 New York, A.L. 1 1953 New York. A.L. 1 92 62 1959 New York, A.L. 3 75 1960 New York, A.L.

1 97 1962 New N.L. 10 40 120 1961 New York, N.L. 10 SI 111 1964 New York, N.L. 10 53 109 1965 New York, N.L, 10 43 88 Record As World Series Manager Year Ctub League Opp. 1949 New York A.L, Brooklyn I9M New York A.L.

PMIO. 1951 NesvYorfc A.L. New YorX New York A.L. Brooklyn 19S3 New York A.L. Brooklyn 19iS New York A.L.

Brooklyn A.L. Brooklyn IW7 New York A.L. Milwaukee 1958 New York A.L. Milwaukee "'to New York A.L. Plllsburflh Result 4.2 4 4.7 Vf 4 3 4-7 L.

4-3 Major League Leaders I.K^filiK HATTIXG (325 Rl i .340: Aacon. Milwaukee, AUvs. Kiln Prflncisco. .324. RUNS--Harper, Cincinnati.

108; Rose nrJnnati. nnil Aaron. -Milirfluvee 9 IIUS'S I Cm r.ali. 102; nnnVs. Chicago, and i 91.

i i a i 171; Williams chk-nso. 166. DOUBLES Chicaffo. 3S; Rose. Cincinnati, 31.

Tmri.us--Cnlllson, Philadelphia, 16: Clemenlc, Piitsbursh, M. HOMK KUN3--Mays. San Krancisco 4 1 McCovev. San francisco, 32 STOl.KN Los A i 83: SI. Louis.

54. PITCHING 1 decisions)--Kontav. Us a Cmnnnalt. (0-J. .769.

Anseles. Olbiou, St. Loujj. 217. AMKnICAN l.tUOUf; nATTING 1325 at haul--Yastnemski, Boston.

,377: Robinson, Baltimore. ItUNS Versallea. 107; Ollva, Minnesota, RUNS BATTKD IN--Colavllo, Cleve land. 89; llorton, Detroit, 83. KITS-- Ollva.

Minnesota. 1 5 8 Venal- les. Minnesota. 144. riOURIJSS--YAstrzemskl.

Boston. 40; Vcrsalles. Minnesota. 34. innesola.

'Ib. lm HOMK r.UNS llorlon. i 76: mlshaio. Boston, and Colavllo. Clevc- STOl.KN BASKS--Clmip-nnertv a a tv.

47: rarrfenal. Anaefps, 35 PITCHING 1 i i a Mm- 17-4. .810, Terry. Cleveland. 11-4.

STRIKKOUTS Oei-CMnd. iO; Lotivh. Detroit. ISO. By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (AP) Yogi Berra, fired as manager by (he New York Yankees last year, may become the manager of the New York Mets next year.

The dramatic but hardly unexpected resignation of Casey Stengel Monday, effective at the end of the season, left the door open (or Berra to step in and take charge of Ihc National League cellar dwellers in 1966. Weslrum May Get Job There is always the possibility that the job will he given to Wes Westrum, who has served ably as Interim manager of the Mets during Stengel's month-long absence. Most observers believe, however, that Westrum, short of pulling a miracle like bringing the Mets home in ninth place will be returned lo his oullptjn duties next year with Yogi elevated from his present job as first base coach. Stengel has not managed the Mets since July 24, when he fell and fractured his left hip. Although an operation was successful, Casey hiis been confined to a wheelchair, occasionally allowed to walk with the use of a cane, as he did al Tuesday's press conference.

His decision to quit came on the advice of Dr. Peter La- Mot te, Ihc club physician who performed Ihe successful operation. Doctor Urged Retirement "Casey," Dr. LaMotle said, "It's a miracle that you can walk today. It was a most serious operation.

I cannot take the responsibility if you insist on returning as manager. "The traveling the job entails, even the act of going out to the mound to lake out a pitcher, would be just too much for a man of your age and in your condition." was not until last Wednesday that Casey finally made up his mind. In a meeting with George Weiss, the club president, Stengel said: "George, I got to face it. You can't counl on me for next year." Weiss, who has worked with Stengel for 17 years, including one year at Kansas City and 12 with the Yankees, accepted Casey's resignation with mixed emotions. The next night Weiss met with the Mets' Board of Directors and recommended a job in an executive capacity for the 75- year-old baseball genius.

Casey was given a two-year conlract to serve as vice president in charge of scouting (he West Coast territory. Minor League Results THK rnrjss INTKKNATIOXAT. I.EAGIT. Syracuse 3. Toronto Atlanta 7.

Columbus 2 Hoehejler 4. Buffalo I Toledo 4. Jacksonville 3, 7 itinlnas 2nd eame, rain NEW YORK (UPI) Pack Trip, carrying 131 pounds, to a 1 1-4 length victory Monday in the $27,950 fall Highwcight Handicap at Aque duct. Determined Man edged favored Flag Raiser by a neck second money in the six- furlong sprint. Jockey Manny Yeazrt won his iirst Highweight 'cap as he rated Pack Trip perfectly in eight-horse field.

Ycaza kept Pack Trip well Dack in sixth place for the first iialf mile and made his move near tile quarter pole as Ihe oay horse took over fourth at top of the stretch and then staged a gallant rally (o win Ihe 52nd running of the event. Pack Trip, completing his rip in 1:13 4-5, paid $22.40, 59.60 and 54.80 for his Ihird win in 12 starts this year. Determined Man returned S9.2fj and $4.20 and Flag Raiser, loting top weight of 140 pounds paid $2.80. Macedonia, who led from slart to stretch, faded lo fourth. The victory was worth 167 to owner J.M Roebling and equalled Pack Trip's complete money total for his 11 previous races in 1965.

Save Up ($13.60) and Matching ($0.80) formed a $65.80 daily double. r.lCIKIO COAST I.EAC11F IniJianapotts 6. salt lAke i Vancouver 3. Tacoma 2 Seattle o. Han-aH 4 ArL-ansai 4.

Oklahoma City 3, 13 lenver 7. San Dlfgo 6 Only scheduled Fights Last Night THK ASSOTIATKn PRrSS MOXTf.KM, llcrschel Jacobs. 7 I York, outpointed Leslie Borrtcn, 175. Montreal, to. I.AS VEGAS, Nev--Rr-beiln a i a l.imi.

Pent, Lou Batlej, Omaha, 2, Golf Money Winners PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI) Arnold Palmer, who has finished second in each of his two tournaments, finally moved into the top 1C money winners on the official PGA tour. Palmer collecled $12,000 fo. his second place finisih in the American Golf Classic at Akron and $17,000 for finishing second in the Carling the week before to bring his total official earnings up lo $56,712.37 and gain him ninth place in the official standings. He has $79,216.53 in total earnings.

Jack Nicklaus, who finishec out of the money in the Ajner can Classic, retained his hol- on first place with in official earnings and $138, 633.49 in tolal earnings. He still $785 short of Palmer's ice ord of $128.230.00 in officia earnings. Packers Waive Three GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) -The Green Bay Packers Monday asked waivers on three rookies, culling their roster to The cuts involved highly-regarded halfback Bill Symons of Colorado, end 1 Donnie Davis of Southern University and quarterback Walley Mahle of Syra cuse, Lenox to Practice The Lenox A. A.

will practice Thursday at 5:30 p.m. on Seaside No. 1. Manager Barney Santera has scheduled a drill for all eligible players for the Senior City league playoffs. The Lenox finished first in the five-team league during the regular season, and lost the opening game of their best-of-three championship scries with the Savoy A.

A. Sunday by a 3-5 score. The series will resume Saturday afternoon on Seaside 1. Giants Give Up 2 Men Get Lions' Morrall BROOKHNE, Mass. (AP) -Two new pairs of champions are voaring the crowns of Ihe Na- ional Doubles Tennis Champi- inships today, with one of Ihe itles involving a jarring upset among the ladies and the other continuing the Australian domination of American men's tennis.

Mrs. Carole Caldwell Graebner of Bcachwood, Ohio, and Richey of Dallas learned Monday in the finals at Long- vood Cricket Club to defeat the defending women champions, Karen Susman of St. Louis and Billie Jean Moffilt of Long Beach, 6-4, 6-4. Aussie Stars Win Favored Australian Davi Suppers Fred Stolle and Roy Emerson outlasted Charley Pa- sarell of Santurce. Puerto Rico, and Frank Froehling of Coral "ables, in a two-hour marathon 6-4, 10-12, 7-5, 6-3 lo lake he men's championship, Emerson and Slolle wound up he play undefeated in 26 matches during their American our.

And Emerson took his hird title at Longwood, adding io his 1859-60 string won wilh Fraser. Mrs. Lucille Davidson, 41, of -ce's Summit, won Ihe senior women's singles S-2, 6-3 over Kay Hubbell of Conway, N.H., Ihc 1951-62 champion. Mrs. Gracbner, 22, wife of Davis Cupper Clark Graebner, nnd Miss Richey, 23, had two icrvice breaks in posting Iheir won over Mrs.

Susman and Miss Moffitt. The final game of the matchj was bitterly fought. Mrs. Susman and Miss Moffitt threat- ned to break Miss Richey's service, getting lo advantage twice. But Mrs.

Susman and Miss Moffilt Wimbledon champions in 1961-62 could not cash in, lost the point and the match. The men's doubles began with all Ihe marks of a slraight-sel win for Stolle and Emerson. Emerson broke Pasarell's serve in the seventh game of the first set then did it again in Ihc 13lh game of the second set. In the next game, Stolle was seiving for set, but Froehling and Pasarell stood their ground and held on until Stolle double faulted. Eight games later, the 22nd, Stolle had a 40-15 lead only to see It fade and the set lost.

The loss brought Pasarell and Froehling even 1-1, in sets. Pasarell lost his serve in the llth game of the third set, and Ihc Aussies held on to win it. Pasarell again was broken in the third game of the fourth set, and he and Froclilihg were not able to recover. EARL MORRALL 7TH MACCABIAH WILL END TODAY TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The seventh World Maccabiah ames end a nine-day run today with the United Slates' huge squad the biggest winner once again. This lias been customary since the Jewish Olympics became an almost global affair And, according to their cus- the Americans will leave over huge amounts of equipment to help Israel continue its 'ast developing sports program The closing ceremony figured to attract close to a capacity crowd of 50,000 at Ramat Can Stadium.

Departing from tradi tion, the organizers scheduler, several championship events before tbe ceremony begins. Finals were to be held in the blue ribbon run am the men's 400 and relays. In addition, Canada's Bill Crotliers, the world's prc mier 800-meter runner present, ran in an exhibition 800. The Americans, winners of 1. of 18 events in men's track ant field, figured to breeze in botl relays.

The 1,500 could be a romp (or Britain's Ray Rose man unless American Bill Moi gan runs. Morgan, of San Francisco became a double winner ant double meet record-breaker taking the 5,000 meters ii 14:23.6 Monday. Last Thursday he ran away with the 10,000. GORMAN WINS MEDAL IN N. E.

GOLF EVENT WESTON, Mass. (AP)-- Tom Gorman of Suffield, shook off a seven on an easy par 4 hole to win the New England sectional qualifying medal in Ihe U.S. Golf Association Amateur Championship at Pine Brook Country Club. Gorman, with of 73-77--150 on Ihe par 70 course, led Bob Jones III of Pitlsfield by two strokes Monday to advance to the championship in Tulsa, next month. Jones, 43.

a soft drink tributor and son a Grand Slam winner Robert T. Jones of Atlanta, qualified for tbe fourth time for the championship his father won five times. He carded 78-74--152. Jones had previously qualified in 1956, 1957 and 1959. He lost in the first round in 1959 lo Jack Nicklaus.

New major league baseball will be opened in Ihe nexl few years in St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Next year Atlanta will have National League baseball wilh the Milwaukee Braves moving there. Slow Pitch Notes Home runs by Bob Seibert and Dave Smith paced First Prcsby terian lo an 8-5 victory over Wheeler Brothers recently in the American division of the Fairfield slow pitch league. The win gave Prcsby second round honors in the league, and they will take on Tokay restaurant, first-half champs, in a best- of-three series for the overall title.

Twilight Tournament Len Tabackman belled a Ihree- ntm homer to pace Jewish Community Center to a 14-9 triumph over Paramount restaurant last night in the feature game of the Department of Parks and Recreation Twilight slow pitch league postseason tournament. In other games, King Cole nipped Port 5 Naval Vets, 7-6, and Moore Tool downed St. Stephen's, 7-4. In losers' bracket play tonight at 6: IS o'clock. Paramount restaurant will meet the Royal Knighls on Went 1 and Moore Tool will face Part 5 Naval Vels on Went 4.

Jewish Community Center will ake on Julius Lunch Service in a winners' bracket contest on Went 3. By HAL BOCK NEW YORK (AP) After ipparently deciding that rookies not move into the first tring quarterback's job left ipcn by Y.A. Tittle's retirement, the New York Giants Inday hope one can take over in he defensive backfield to re- lace a Erich larnes. Dissatisfied by the exhibition showings of Michigan's Dob Pimberlake and second-year men Gary Wood and Henry Schichtlc, the Giants went shop- ing around the a i a League for an experienced quarterback. Acquire Morrall They came up with 10-year veteran Earl Morrall in a three- cornered deal Monday but it cost them two first stringers hi set the 31-year-old signal caller "rom Detroit.

First they senl Barnes, nn eight-year veteran, to Cleveland for linebacker Mike Lucci and a future draft choice. Then they packaged Lucci with offensive Darrell Dess and another draft choice to the Lions for Morrall. "Morrall is the quarterback we feel can help our club develop," Coach Allic Sherman said after Ihc deal was completed. "He should help us speed our rebuilding program." The Giants were a dismal last year atter winning three straight Eastern Division championships. Tittle.

a pered by injuries, suffered his worst season as a pro and retired after it was over. Wood, the No. 2 quarterback behind Tittle last year, Timberlake, the All America rookie, and Schichtle, who spent last year on the taxi were the top candidates for the first string job but alt were found wanting in the Giants' exhibition games. Mill River Conducts Annual Caddies Day Fred Kazmierski and Tom McDonald were the winners in the golf tournament which highlighted the annual Caddies Field Day at the Mill River Country club yesterday. Kazmierski carded an 83 lo win the senior division with Barry Andes, 85, finishing as runner-up.

McDonald's 90 in Ihe the junior division gave him the title over John Zelenak, who fired a 92. Driving contest winners were Bob Wilkenson, senior division, and Phil Lisi, unior division. Jimmy Noonan and Paul Harinstein won Ihe chicken fighls with Steve Nemcrgut and Ed Miekow- ski placing second. Steve Nemergut was Ihe pie-eating champion. Caddy-master Gene Nemergut was in charge of arrangements for tlie popular programs, ORDER NOW! NEW 1965-1D66 BOWLING SHIRTS rsmout Brind Namt Kinulacturtri SPECIAL TEAM PRIClS ARCTIC SPORT SHOPS 60S ARCTIC BPT.

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