Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 16

16 Hoxletcn Stondord-Speoker, Wednesdoy, Sept. Twins Top Tribe To Retain Lead Yastrzemski's 2 HRs Pace Bosox Over Sens WASHINGTON Carl Yas-'and then Yastrzemski unloaded his trrcmski blasted his way out of a three-run shot, batting slump with his 37th and; Gary Bell, who won his 11th 3Sth home runs of the season Tues-! game, retired 14 straight batters dav night as the Boston Red Sox between Paul Casanova's single in battered Washington 8-2. the second and Howard's The victory kept the second second hit of the night in the ulace Red Sox one half-game seventh. The Senators bunched it c-infrlnc tnr Koth hnir nine in up on a wild pitch and Allison singled them home. Uhlaender tripled again in the seventh and scored on a wild pitch.

Kaat, also 11-13, gave up Joe Azcue's 11th home run with Tony Horton on base in the sixth. He also had to pitch out of trouble in the first two innings when the Indians got two hits each inning but could not score. the ninth. hi A tV." fl 1 MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Rich Rollins blasted a bases-loaded triple in the first inning to launch Minnesota ana Jim Aaai to a 9-2 victory over Cleveland Tuesday night as the twins held onto their half-game American League lead.

Minnesota's triumph maintained the status qu6 in the tight race, as Boston, Chicago and Detroit also won to keep the spread from first to fourth at IV2 games. Rollins belted a 3-2 pitch from loser Sam McDowel. 11-13. over center fielder Chico Salmon's head with two out in the first. The Twins had loaded the bases on singles by Cesar Tovar and Harmon Kille brew and a walk to Tony Oliva.

McDowell struck out Bob Allison before Rollins teed off. Rod Carew then singled Rollins home. The Twins added single runs mi the second on Ted Uhlaender's triple and a groundout and in the fifth on a walk and singles by Carew and Jerry Zimmerman. Minnesota then wrapped it up with a two-run sixth. Killebrek doubled with two out, Oliva was walked intentionally, both moved 7- r' hack of Minnesota, wnicn main-j" tained its lead by beating Cleve land Tuesday night.

laMllCUlMU, HUU r.nflnrl in hi first time at bat, capped a six-run Boston fourth with three-run homer and then added a bases- empty shot in tne sevemn. uoui homers Unit iw bullpen. Boston had nicked Frank Ber-taina for a run in the first on a walk. Yastrzemski's single and an infield out. Then the Red Sox opened it up in the fourth.

Ken Harrelson, who had three hits, started the big rally with a one-out double. Rico Petrocelli tripled Harrelson across and then came in on Ed Brinkman's error. IboH loading the bases. Jerry Adair hit a. sacrifice fly, Bf) Coleman 'Baldwin pB-EHori Cliicago Keeps Step: sv nt 'i at 1 jm I1 Dallas Cowboys Aiming For NFL Title This Year Beats Yankees, 5-3 By DICK COUCH Mickey Mantle's run-scoring ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS pinch double in the second WRITER capped a three-run Yankee NEW YORK (AP) A bases-; comeback and knocked out loaded walk to Smoky Burgess; starter Fred Klages.

forced in the tie-breaking run in With one out in the Sox first, the third inning and Steve Jones McCraw drew a walk, sped to and Bob locker protected the third on Tommie Agee's single edge with seven innings of and scored on a single by Ken scoreless relief, carrying the; Boyer. Agee scored on Pete mm III Lf wniinHimiiMiiM mirnl nUni Ai-m-t i 1 'lilillj COAL REGION GRIDDERS AT LEHIGH Among the candidates for Lehigh University's 1967 varsity football squad are these six grid-ders from the coal region, shown with Coach Fred Dunlap. In front are Captain Rich Miller, Coaldale, Coach Dunlap and star quarterback Rick Laubach, of Pottsville, Standing, from left, are Ron Matalavage, Port Carbon; Bill Semko, Tamaqua; Mike Leib, Hazleton, and Bob Baldwin, Pottsville, Dunlap is a native of Carbondale. II Angels' Charge Continues, Take Two From Baltimore BOSTON WASHINGTON bl bl roy 3b 4 10 0 Stroud cf 3 111 BaMvin 2b VHrm.m if 4:34 Eptem ph J-" 'J rf pPtrociit 3 1 2 1 cvmov fMOra 1 1 rmirn Bell 4 12 0 Brnkmtn Brrtmna Prtddy cox Sivpnne ph 10 0 0 C'clrmin 0 0 0 0 Vilrntin rf 3 0 1 1 Total 37 Sill Total 35 2 a 2 Bn.tc.n 1 H- Waohlnftnn ODI 000 0 0 Brlnkmtn. Adair, Petrocelli.

DP Boston 1 LOB Boston 0. Washington 3B-Harrelson 3B -Petrocelli. 2 (3). SF-Adatr IP ER BB 80 (W Bertmn' aj) a 2 2 2 7 3 2 3 1-J 1 3 0 1 0 ...2 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 ...2 3 110 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 A I 03. Friday Ward's bouncer to first before Duane Josephson's single sent Boyer home with the third run in the inning.

A walk to Whitaker got tho Yanks started in the second. Gibbs forced Whitaker, but Smith and Ruben Amaro punched successive singles for one run and Smith scored on a wild pitch. Mantle, out of the starting lineup with a pulled muscle in his right thigh, then hit for reliever Jim Bouton and laced a one-hop ground-rule double into the lower right field seats, scoring Amaro for a 3-3 deadlock. Buford had two singles in addition to his third homer and Ken Berry stroked three singles, pacing a 14-hit attack against five Yankee pitchers. HIC At.O NF.W OR Ibrhbt Buford 2b 5 13 1 Clarke 2b ah rh bl 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 10 4 110 4 110 3 111 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MoCraw lb 3 12 0 White rf 8 110 Tresh lf 4 111 Pepltone lb 1 0 0 0 Whitaker cf 3 111 Otbbj 1 0 0 0 CSmtth 3b 5 0 2 1 Amaro ss 6 0 3 0 Kenney ph 4 0 10 Peterson 0 0 0 0 Bouton 0 0 0 0 Mantle pit 0 0 0 1 Howser pr ee cf Boyer 3h Cause" 2b rf Berry rf Hanaen Klaaes Wood Burgess Ph Horlen pr 0 0 0 0 Verbanlc RJonra 1 0 0 0 WRobnsn ph 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 SHamlton 0 0 0 0 Tillman ph 10 10 Kennedy pr 0 0 0 Womack 0 0 0 0 Hegan ph 10 0 0 Locker Total 31 5 14 5 Total 34 3 9 2 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 5 Chlcaio DPr.8o SeVvTri l.OB -Chtcano 12.

New York 7. 2B Mantle. McCraw, White ill. HR Buford (31. S-Klases.

IP EP BB SO 3 3 3 0 Klaites Wood Jones Locker 1 1-3 3 2-3 0 4 1-3 3 2 2-3 3 12-3 1-3 0 3 3 .2 3 2 3 (McCrawi. tW.2-1) Peleron Bouton Verbanlc (L.4-3) Hamilton Womack HBP- Peterson Hamilton Ward. WP-Klages, Locker. FB Gibbs. 2 53 A- 7,180.

Tigers Blank Athletics, 4-0 DETROIT (AP) Joe Spar-ma blanked the Kansas City Athletics on two hits for his fifth shutout of the season and pitched the Detroit Tigers to a i 4-0 victory Tuesday night. i The Tigers stayed in fourth Plat'c. U-j camcs hack of Min- SSS5 mio Chicago White Sox to a 5-3 victory over the New York Yankees Tuesday. By winning, the White Sox remained in third place, one game back of Minnesota, which defeated Cleveland Tuesday night. Burgess, Chicago's 41-year-old pinch-hitting specialist, drew a walk from Joe Vcrbanic, the third New Y'ork pitcher, with two out and the bases jammed in the third, breaking a 3-3 tie.

Singles by Pete Ward and Ken Berry, a passed ball and an intentional walk had filled the bases before Burgess batted for pitcher Wilbur Wood. Jones, a left-hander brought up from Indianapolis of the Pacific Coast League last month, then took over and retired the first eight hitters he faced before giving up a bloop double to Roy White in the fifth. He stopped the Yankees on i'tl i'''i' I "'Sj I i ANAHEIM AP) Bubba Morton drove in eight runs, four in each game Tuesday as the California Angels swept a doubleheader from Baltimore, 7-2 and 11-4. The sweep gave the Angels seven victories in their last eight games. Bases-empty homers by Rick Reichardt and rookie Leo Rodriguez and a pair of two-run doubles by Morton helped left-hander Clyde Wright, 4-3, win the opener for the Angels.

Wright hurled a four-hittcr. Brooks Robinson drove in both Baltimore runs, one of them with his 19th homer of the season. The Angels won the nightcap after forging an 8-0 lead in the first five innings against John Buzhardt, 3-10, and Wally Bunker. Morton hit two two-run singles, Roger Repoz knocked in three with a double and homer, and Don Mincher clubbed a two- iwo more hits before giving wayjwtrdjr to Locker in the seventh. lleij0jephsn CLEVELAND ab bi MINNESOTA abrhbl TJhlaendr cf 5 2 2 0 Hinton rf Wagner Alvis 3b THorton xb Azcue Salmon cf Fuller 2b LBrown ss MDowell 6 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 0 3 0 1 2 0 4 12 2 4 0 10 4 0 2 0 4 0 10 Tovar 5 110 Killebrew lb 4 2 2 0 3 2 0 1 2 1 1 a If 0 0 0 0 10 10 2 113 Oliva rf Allison lf Valdspino If Hardy lf Rollins 3b Versalles ss 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 King ph Connolly Gonzalez Pena Whitfield 1 0 0 0 Hernandz ss 1 0 0 0 Carew 2b 1 0 0 0 Zimrman 0 0 0 0 Kaat 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 ph ph RAllea Total 40 2 13 2 Total 35 9 12 8 Cleveland 000 00 0003 Minnesota 410 01S lOi-J L.Brown, Tovar.

DP Cleveland 1. LOB Cleveland 11. Minnesota 12. 2B Alvis (2). Killebrew, Versalles.

Fuller. 3B Rollins, Uhlaender (2)- HR Azcua (11). RERBijso McDowell (L.ll-13) Connolly Pena R.Allen 1 4 4 4 1 2 .4 3 2 2 5 1 ,2 4 3 3 2 3 1 1 0 0 2 1 Kaat (W.ll-13) WP Pena (2). 13 2 2 2:37. A 29,014.

to 1966 when they won all their preseason games including Green Bay, the Cowboys already hava been upended by Los Angeles. "We kind of sneaked up on them last year," commented halfback Dan Reeves. "As long as I have been around we always have been getting up for Cleveland, the champs. Now everybody will be taking a shot at us." The Cowboys welcome the challenge. They are prepared with a sound offense, built around the passing of Don Meredith, the running of Don Perkins and Reeves and the receiv-ing of Bobby Hayes.

Lance Rentzel picked up from Minnesota, is challenging Pete Gent at flanker where the veteran Buddy Dial also is available. Pettis Norman and Frank Clarke have a new rival at tight end in Rayfield Wright, 6-foot-7, 245-pounder from Fort Valley State. Unless pressure forces a move, Landry hopes to keep three quarterbacks. He believes Jerry Rhome and Craig Morton, both in their third year, are ready to mature. Landry's complicated offense calls for multiple formations all originating in the I formation.

Sometimes the team runs out of the I but it usually shifts. The starting backfield will be Meredith at quarter and Reeves and Perkins as running backs, backed by Walt Garrison and Les Shy. Craig Baynham, a rookie from Georgia Tech, also has impressed Landry. Tony Liscio probably will take over at left tackle with John Niland, a second year pro, moving into his guard post. Dave Manders will be the center, Leon Donohue the other guard and Ralph Neely.the tackle on the right side.

With men like Jim Boeke, Malcolm Walker and Mike Connelly in reserve, the Cowboys have the most depth at interior line of any NFL team with the exception of Green Bay. Bob Lilly 6-5, 261 leads a fine defensive line that includes 6-6, 262-pound Jethro Pugh at the other tackle and 6-4, 270-pound Willie Townes and 6-7, 259-pound George Andrie at the ends. They smeared enemy passers 60 times last year, leading the league. The same linebackers are back Chuck Howley and Dave Edwards on the outside and Lee Roy Jordan in the middle. Harold Hays is the reserve.

Mel Renfro, the fleet free safety is back on defense to stay after last year's experiment as a running back. Cornell Green and Warren Livingston are the corner backs and Mike Gae-chter the strong safety. Rookie Phil Clark, the Cowboys' top draft from Northwestern, is a prime candidate along with Dick Daniels and Mike Johnson from last year's rookie crop. The kicking caravan that toured the nation came up with its best bet in Mac Percival who lives six miles from Dallas. JOE TO WATCH JOHN ANNAPOLIS, Md.

(AP) Lt. Joe Tranchini, who played for Navy teams from 1957-59, will get a chance to see the Midshipman who may break his football records this season. Tranchini is currently assigned to the U.S. Naval Academy's science department. Likely record breaker is quarterback John Cartwright.

Joe and John share touch down marks at Navy, both hav ing tossed 10 TD passes in a season and three in a single game. John Coatta is Wisconsin's new football coach. INTERNATIONAL HOT WATER HEAT WITHOUT PLUMBING i Plug in for cold rooms, or con nect permanently or homes, ipartments. Healthiest, Safest, most economical way to heat home or office. Send or phone today for free brochure or estimate.

Distributed by POWER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 39 5. Vine 455-4951 .300 Hitters Few and Far Between in American Loop By BEN OLAN Associated Tress Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) It's a good thing for the American; n.iiim nhtainnd I trrt Amoved up to fourth at .299 with HOLE-IN-ONE Robert Jones, 925 West Diamond avenue, scored one of two holes-in-one at Sugarloaf Golf Course Saturday. Jones, who says it was his first round of golf in four years, aced the 200-yard 16th hole using a 2-iron. John Bobby, of Freeland, also had a hole in-one at Sugar-loaf Saturday, getting his ace with a 9-iron on the short 12th hole.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Score Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 3 (11 in nings) (Only game scheduled) The Standings W. L. Pet. .619 .542 .536 .536 .518 .515 .493 .456 .396 .387 G.B. 10'i HVa St.

Louis 86 Chicago 77 San Francisco 74 Cincinnati 74 53 65 64 64 66 66 70 74 84 84 Atlanta 71 14 Philadelphia ....70 Pittsburgh 68 Los Angeles 62 Houston 55 New York 53 AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday's Scores California 7-11, Baltimore Chicago 5. New York 3 Boston 8, Washington 2 Detroit 4, Kansas City 0 Minnesota 9, Cleveland 2 2-8 The Standings 17' 2 31 32 Bv JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS, Tex. (JP) The Dallas Cowboys, a veteran ball club laced with a few rookies, is determined to go all the way in 1967. The memory of that agonizing defeat by Green Bay last New Year's Day, when they came within two vards of a tying touchdown in the final seconds, still lives. But Coach Tom Lan-dv and his staff are trying to teach the Cowboys to forget last year and concentrate on their defense of the Eastern Confer ence title.

Competing in the new Capitol Division with Philadelphia, Washington and New Orleans, the Cowboys have a long march ahead. However, the objective is a rematch with Green Bay for the NFL title Dec. 31. Essentially this is the same club that romped through the Eastern Conference with a 10-3-1 record last season. In contrast Lions Impress Coach Paterno UNIVERSITY PARK, Offense dominated the play throughout as Penn State's Nit-tany Lions went, through their first scrimmage practice of the new season Tuseday.

Coach Joe Paterno said his squad played the equivalent of almost a full game and impressed him with its hustle and hard hitting. The drill was outstanding for first unit offense, Paterno said, with junior Bob Campbell of Appalachian, N.Y., a tailback, scoring two touchdowns in the first half and fullback Dan Lucyk of Mahanoy City bringing in another two in the second half. Mike Reid, All-American candidate from Altoona, played well on defense in the first half despite a still-healing knee injury which forced him out of all spring practice, Paterno added. Triplets Down Pioneers, 3-1 BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) Dave McDonald hammered a two-run single in the eighth inning to boost Binghamton over Elmira, 3-1, in the opening game of the best-of-five Eastern League pennant playoff Tuesday night.

McDonald's key hit overshadowed early brilliant pitching by Bing-hamton's Jim Horsford and El-mira's Paul Gilliford. Horsford allowed only one single to the first 13 Pioneer batters. Gilliford matched Horsford's brilli-anc, allowing only two singles through the first six frames. But the Triplets' righthander became undone in the sixth when Gilliford hammered a home run and John Matias followed with a single. John Marrujo later bailed Horsford out of an eight-inning jam.

Binghamton scored all of its runs in the eighth. McDonald's bases-loaded single sent two home, and Tim Sommer, pitching in relief of Gilliford, forced in the third with a bases-loaded walk. Binghamton, the Eastern Division champions, and Elmira, the Western Division kingpins, meet Wednesday night in Elmira for the second game. MAN OF MANY TEAMS WASHINGTON, Mo. (AP) For Ray Degreeff of Washington, the 1967 baseball season was long and confusing, but successful.

DeGreeff, athletic director at St. Francis Borgia High School, managed or coached five different teams between March and August. DeGreeff 's St. Francis Borgia Knights had an 11-5 record; the American Legion team he managed scored a 6-2 mark; an independent team he managed produced a 10 5 record; a Khoury (Little) League team he managed was 72; and his juvenile team turned in a 64 mark. 1 tionai League's Cincinnati Reds two vears aco.

ir i ip ijimius jictuii would the AL have done for .300 hitters? Robinson led the AL with aj .316 average last season whenj the circuit tied a 61-year-old big league record by producing only I PROBABLE PITCHERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League St. Louis (Briles 10-5) at New York (Fisher 9-16) (N) Cincinnati (Maloney 13-9) at Philadelphia (Bunning 14-12) (N) Atlanta (Lemaster 8-8 and Jarvis 14-6) at Pittsburgh (Fry man 3-7 and McBean 5-3) (2, twi-night) Chicago (Jenkins 16-10) at Los Angeles (Singer 9-6) (N) Houston (Von Hoff 0-2 or Gi-usti 10-14) at San Francisco (Perry 11-15 or Gibbon 6-2) American League California (Brunet 11-17) Chicago (Horlen 15-6) (N) at Cleveland (Tiant 8-9) at Min nesota (Boswell 12-9) Kansas City (Rodriguez 1-0 and Hunter 11-14) at Detroit (McLain 17-15 and Wilson 19-10) (2, twi-night) Only games scheduled Rojas Paces Phillies Over Atlanta, 4-3 ATLANTA (ff) Cookie Rojas, who tied the game in the ninth inning on a ground out, hit a sacrifice fly in the 11th that lifted Philadelphia past Atlanta 4-3 Tuesday night. The fly off loser Ed Rakow, 3-2, came after Gary Sutherland walked with one out and winner Dick Hall, 10-8, singled him to third. Hall relieved in the ninth and hurled three shutout innings. The Phillies tied the game with one out in the ninth when pinch-hitter Chuck Hiller singled off reliever Claude Raymond and John Briggs slammed a ground rule double.

Cecil Upshaw relieved, but the run scored on the first of two ground outs. Tony Taylor homered for the Phillies in the first inning off Ken Johnson, but the Braves jumped on Larry Jackson for three runs when they came to bat. Joe Torre singled in the first run and Rico Carty's hit delivered the other two. The Phillies knocked out Johnson in the eighth on consecutive doubles by Tony Gonzalez and Bill White. Raymond got the last out before running into trouble in the ninth.

PHILADELPHIA ab bl ATLANTA ab bl Rojas 2b TTaylor 3b Calllson rf Gonzalez lf White lb Cowan pr Joseph lb GOliver Lock cf Wine ss Hiller ph 5 0 0 2 FAIOU lb 5 0 0 0 6 12 1 MJones cf 3 110 6 0 0 0 Geiger cf 10 10 5 13 0 Aaron rf 5 110 4 0 11 Torre 5 12 1 0 0 0 0 Bover 3b 4 0 0 0 10 10 Carty lf 4 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 Menke ss 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Woodwrd 2b 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 Nicholson pr 0 0 0 0 10 10 delaHoz 2b 10 0 0 ss 0 2 0 0 KJohnson 3 0 0 0 Sutherlnd LJackson 10 10 Raymond 0 0 0 0 Clemens ph Farreil Brings ph HaU 1 0 0 0 Upshaw 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Francona ph 1 0 0 0 10 10 Hernandz 0 0 0 0 10 10 Rakow 0 0 0 0 Kelley 0 0 0 0 Total 43 4 11 4 Total 39 3 8 3 Philadelphia 100 000 01 1 Al 4 Atlanta 300 000 fl 0 0 0 3 DP Philadelphia 2. LOB Philadelphia 11. Atlanta 8. 2B Gonzalez (2. White.

Briggs, Joseph. HR T.Taylor (2). SF Rojas. IP ER BB SO L.Jackson 6 5 3 3 4 2 Farreil 2 1 Hall (W.10-8) 3 2 K.Johnson 7 2-3 6 Raymond 2-3 2 Upshaw 2-3 0 Hernandez 2-3 1 Rakow (L.3-2) 1 2 Kelle" 1-3 0 HBP LJackson (MJones), K.Johnson (Lockl. PB Torre.

3:17. A 4.153. Yesterday's Home Runs By The Associated Press American League Buford (31. White Sox; B. Robinson ilji.

Orioles: Reichardt (14i. Repoz 7 Rodriguez ill, Angels: Yastrzem.iki 3 (381. Red Sox: Azcue (111. Indians. National League Taylor (31, Phillies.

.300 batsmen. Minnesota's run Jim double. Fregosi Jimmie Hall and each singled home a run. Bill Kelso pitched four scoreless innings of relief to save the victory for starter Bobby Locke, 2-0. The Orioles drove Locke from the mound with four runs in the sixth inning.

FIRST GAME BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA ab bl Blefary lf 3 10 0 LRodrgei ab bl 3b 5 3 3 1 Apanclo ss 3 0 10 Fregosi ss 4 12 0 Blair cf 4 0 10 Morton rf 3 0 2 4 FRoblnsn rf 2 0 0 0 Reichardt lf 3 111 BRobinsn 3b 4 1 1 2 Repoz cf 0 0 0 0 Powell lb 1 0 0 0 Skowron lb 2 0 0 0 Bowcns lf 3 0 0 0 Mincher lb 2 0 0 0 Johnson 2b 4 0 10 Held cf 2 0 0 0 Haney 4 0 0 0 Tavlor 4 0 0 0 Richert 2 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 4 2 2 0 Dillman 0 0 0 0 Wright 4 0 11 May ph 10 0 0 Fisher 0 0 0 0 Total 31 2 4 2 Total 33 7 11 7 Baltimore 100 100 0 0 0 California 012 020 lll-J Blair. DP Baltimore 1. LOB Baltimore 6, California 2B Morton (2), Knoop. HR Reichardt (141, B.Robinson (19), L.Rodriguez (li. Morton.

IP ER BB SO Richert (L.9-14) ...4 2-3 7 5 5 1 4 nillman 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Fisher 2 4 2 2 1 0 Wright (W.4-3) 4 2 2 4 4 WP Wright. Dillman. 2:24. Detroit's Al Kaline, fourth a week ago with a .304 mark, fell six points to .298 with a 5-for-24 showing and dropped to fifth place. Paul Blair of Baltimore a five-point increase.

Tne averages are much more impressive in the National League where Roberto Cle- mente of Pittsburgh leads with .350 followed by Orlando Cepeda of St. Louis, .345, Rusty Staub of Houston, .335, Matty Alou, Pitts burgh, .300 and Tony Gonzalen, Philadelphia, .325. Clemcnte, a three-time batting king, replaced Cepeda in the top position by gaining five points with 16 hits in 40 times at bat. Cepeda fell one point with 11 hits in 33 tries. Staub had seven safeties in 24 trips and lost three points.

Alou, the defending titleholder, advanced two places by gaining eight points with a 14-for-32 performance. Aaron of Atlanta walloped four homers last week and in- creased his NL leading total to 35 Cepecja is the runs batted in leader witn 107. Yastrzemski paces the AL in nomers Wlth 36 and RBI, 98. NFL Lions Down to Maximum 43 Players DETROIT (AP) The Detroit Lions gave unconditional releases Tuesday to three players ans asked waivers on two more. The National Football League club cut down to the required maximum of 43 men.

Released were Eric Watts, Frank Marsh and Bob Van Pelt. Watts, a rookie defensive back, was a 12th round draft choice from San Jose State. Marsh, brother to Lion fullback Frank Marsh, was on the taxi squad last year. The defensive back was a free agent who played at Oregon State. Van Pelt was Philadelphia's fifth round draft choice last year.

The Lions picked him up when the Eagles released him on waivers earlier this summer. He played center. The Lions declined to name the other two since they can be recalled if the waivers don't clear. Duffy Daugherty's Michigan State football teams were unbeaten the past two seasons. Tony Oliva was the 1966 runner-22Vz Up with .307, This year, there are only tuDa niavprs over .300.

paced wrapped up the victory with the help of an eighth-inning homer by Don Buford. The Yankees threatened in the bottom of the eighth when White led off with his second double, reached third on a wild pitch and held there as Joe Pep- itone beat out an mueia nit. But White was thrown out at the plate on Steve wmtakcrs tap to first baseman Tom McCraw and, after an infield hit by-Jake Gibbs filled the bases. Locker got Charlie Smith to bounce into an inning-ending force play. The White Sox peppered crviitVinau' Frif7 PptPTSOn for 7 7 three runs in tne nrsi inning uuht By The Aiioelated Pre Bated on 3KI at bill.

AMERICAN IF.AGIK Placer Club AB Hoblnson Bal 108 404 71 130 Yatrr.emki Bsn 14(1 506 94 158 Kiltne Del If 381 78 114 Blair Bal 127 4 83 137 Scott Bsn 138 4 BS 145 Horton Cl 10 332 28 Freirosl Cal 128 497 147 Ca-ew Mm 114 433 57 128 Conifriiaro Bm 5 349 59 100 Honon Det 1(K 325 41 2 Pel. .322 .313 .299 .298 .283 Rome Runs Boston, 38: Killebrew. Minnesota. 35: Howard, Washlneton. 33; Baltimore.

26: MiAullffe. Detroit, 22: Mantle, New York. 22, Kaiine. Detroit. 22 Runt Batted In Boston.

102 Killebrew Minnesota. 2: Robinson, Baltimore 81; Howaro. Washington, 81; Blrfary, Baltimore, 74 Pltrhlnr I'J Derisions Merritt, Minnesota. 11-4 ,733: I.onbnrp Boton. 181 "20; Horcn.

CV.icaco. 1V .714 McGiothhn, California, 11-5, .688 Santiago, Boston, 8-4 667. NATIONAL Plarer Club Cierr.er.tf Pgh Cepeda KtL Biaub Htn Alou Psh Gonzalez Phi Mota Pen fool StL Aaron At! Roe On LFAOIE AB l'JS 4f-S 0 171 133 501 85 173 127 471 S5 1S8 120 4fi4 75 153 414 f3 13S 104 3M 4 97 113 447 60 144 131 514 101 1S4 124 4H7 7fi 122 413 89 142 Home Runs Pet .345 .335 3.m 32? 32-' 312 Alien Phi .307 Home Runs i Aaron, Atlanta. 35; Wynn, Houston. 32., Sumo, Cliicago, 29; Hart, San Fi ancis i 27: Cepeaa.

St Louis, 24, McCovry. i San Francisco 24 Runa Ratted In I Cepeda. St Louts-. 107 Wvnn. Houston 98 Aarot; Atlanta.

86: Ciemenle, Pittsburgh, i 94, fcanto, Chicago. s0. Pitching i'i Decisiona Hughes St Louis. 14-5. .737.

McCormtck. Sar. Franciro. 19-7 731: Jarrif Atlanta, i 14-6 .700: Farreil. Phiiadelpiua, 9-4, .692 Vta.e, Pittsburgh, 15-7.

.682 NAVY STARS RETURN ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Three recent visitors to the UniteoV States Naval Academy aHMWMM ill I 1 1 1 ii 11 1 1 'QliijiOSyy 2 8 8 2'nesota, which defeated Cleve land Tuesday night. W. L. ret.

G.B. Minnesota "8 BO .525 Boston 79 62 .560 'i Chicago 77 61 .558 1 Detroit 77 62 .554 lMi California 72 66 .522 6 Washington 66 74 .471 13 Cleveland 64 76 .457 15 Baltimore 62 75 .453 15' a New York 62 78 .443 17 Kansas City 57 80 .416 by Robinson with .324 and also including Boston's Carl Yastrzemski. .309, and George Scott, .301. The averages include Monday's games. And the way they've been slumping, at least one of the top three figures to drop into the Robinson lost nine points with a 9-for-38 performance last week's games.

Yastrzemski 1 also slipped nine points by col- lecting only seven hits in 36, tries while Scott lost five points with nine safeties in J7 ta tempts. SPORTSMAN DIGESTS AVOID SHRINKING A PRIZE FISH AS FISH DEHYDRATE AFTER REMOVAL FROM WATER, THEY LOSE WEIGHT. UNDER AVERAGE. CONDITIONS, LOSS IS 3H OZ. PER LB.

IN THE FIRST AND 'A MORE IN THE NEXT 6 HOURS. THUS, A 6-LB. FISH (WHEN CAUGHT) WEIGHS 5 LBS. 10 OZ. 12 HRS.

LATER LOSS IS GREATER IN ARID REGIONS. When you think you have a PRIZE WINNER, TRY TO KEEP IT ALIVE IN WATER UNTIL IT IS OFFICIALLY WEIGHED. IF FISH PIES, WRAP fN WET BURLAP TO AUNIMIZE (TS DRYING. COMPARABLE WEIGHTS LATER Sparma, 14-8. struck out eight (including the first four batters faced.

He gave up a one-out single to Phil Roof in the third jand Jim Gosgcr was credited with a hit in the seventh when his ground ball hit base runner Ramon Webster. Detroit picked up a run in the fourth hen Kansas City starter Chuck Dobson, 8-9, walked Dick McAuliffe with the bases loaded. The Tigers knocked Dobson out in the fifth on run-scoring by Jim Northrup and Bill Freehan. Al Kaline led off with a single, took second on an infield out and scored on Nor-thrup's hit. Northrup stole sec ond and came home on Frce-j ban's single.

Willie Horton struck out lead-! ing off the seventh but reached i first when the third strike was a wild pitch. Ed Mathews walked and Jerry Lumpe singled Horton home. KANSAS ITT DKTROIT ab rh bl ab bi Cm onens 4 0 0 0 MAulllte SS 4 0 0 0 Cash lb 3 0 0 0 Kaline rf 3 0 0 0 WHorion lf 3 0 0 0 Stanlev cf 2 0 10 Mathews 3b 3 0 0 0 Wert 3b 3 0 10 Northrup cf 2 0 0 0 Freehan 0 0 0 0 Lumpe 2b 1 0 0 0 Oyler is 0 0 0 0 Sparma 1 1 1 5 1 0 DonalrifD 21 Hrrshb(tr Webster lb 4 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 0000 Cater lf 3 2 2 1 4 0 11 3 0 11 Talton ph Stafford 0 0 0 1 4 0 10 Tolhl KiiiMan ll Unroll 2 0 2 0 Total II it fl fl li 0 lid 32 4 7 4 0 II (I li I II I 4 -Campanerls. DP- Kansas City um-Karas city 4. Detroit 11 Kaline.

SB He rshbereer. Nortlirup 1 2B- jp er BB SO Dobson 42-3 5 3 2 5 4 Si'f'Ui 2 1-3 2 1 1 2 5 IStaliord 1 0 0 fl 0 0 iSparra 1W.M-81 8 2 0 0 2 HBP-Spanna (HershbeiK'ri Dob-0D- Srul- WP- Classified Ads Bring Results i Demeter Sidelined by Circulatory Ailment DETROIT (AP) Outfielder Don Demeter has a disturbance in his coronary artery circula tion and won't report to the Detroit Tigers, the club announced Tuesday. Demeter, a veteran purchased from the Cleveland Indians last week, was supposed to report to the Tigers at Minnesota last week. However, he complained of chest pains and underwent several examinations. His problem was first diagnosed as a muscle strain, but an electrocardiogram Tuesday showed "changes which indicate a disturbance in his coronary artery circulation." Demeter was examined at his Oklahoma City, home Tuesday.

The sale as canceled by mutual agreement between Cleveland and Detroit. were Lts. Qg) Roger rf Pat Donnelly and Ed (Skip) Orr, three-fourths of Navy's 1964 Sugar Bowl backfield. Staubach was getting ready to report to the Pensacola, Fla. Naval Air Slatinn TVirinr.llv plans graduate studies at MIT A 1 dim is Biduuucu ai uic Patuxent, Md.

Naval Air Sta tlOn. lows, with only 59 players, has the smallest football squad in tbe: Eig Ten this year. 1 i.