Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 17

PAGE EIGHTEEN Shurtlef Prin Encounter By 9-3 Score Bob Miller fanned 17 Prlnclpia batters Tuesday at Riverside dia- monrt fls the' Shurlleff College Pioneers defeated the visiting. Indians by a count of 9-3. The Shurlleff moundsman walked eight batters and was touched for five hits. ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 National Games Club i r.nmklyn i Chicago i Mtislon SI I.on is Philadel. N.

York Pittsb'Mh I. Pel .591 1H Hi Hi Hi Hi II r.l.'l 15 17 .5110 .157 AM AT2 .155 i. Ti7(i I .441 Bh'd Boh Becker paced Shurtleff attack off -hit two Prin nil Cincinnati 14 18 .438 .155 pitchers by gelling three hits, singles, for four trips to the plate Becker played shortstop. The long hits of the game were home runs by Paul Palermo for Smlrtleff and' Schneider for Piin- clpln along with Louis Ilnusei' double for the Pioneers. Savage and Rousselol shared mound duties for the Indians.

Sav age fanned four and walked five while Rousselot struck out. three and walked one. The Indians took a 1-0 lead with a single score In the fourth frame, hut. 'the Pioneers cnme up with runs in the sixth to take a 5-2 margin. Both teams finished scoring in the eighth with the Pioneers batting over four runs while the Prlns scored once.

Thursday the Pioneers will RO to Greenville to meet. Greenville College. Player Palermo.cf Rhoads.rf Pavilion Bnz7.ell.2b Miller.p (9) rrlnclplk 1.1) ABRH Player AB 4 2 3Hlcks.sn 4 1 4 1 ODoerr.lb 4 1 ISchnelder.c. 4 1 IMnas.cf 4 oCasanave.rf 4 0 ISchulz.Zb 1 2 2 1 ft 0 1 5 t) 0 4 II 0 411 4 I) 2 1 1 2 I) 1 200 3 I 2 1 Wan Vlectt.cf 1 0 0 Total! ...33 9 Totals ...32 .1 5 INNING: 12345878B ItHE Shurtleff fl 2 5 3 Alton Redbirds Shade Godfrey The Alton Redbirds softhall crew edged out Godfrey Tuesday night on the losers' diamond 4-3 In a tight pitchers' battle between Macias and Meyers. Godfrey scored two runs in the first frame for a '2-0 lead in the first Inning but the Redbirds scored a run in the third and a pair in the fourth to take a 3-2 lead Each team a single tally In the and the one-run margin was preserved for the Redbirds.

For the Redbirds, B. Ridder, the first baseman, had two hits for four trips while Goings, Godfrey catcher, had a homer and a single for four times at Scoggins and Maclas each had doubles for the winners. Redblrd. Pilfer B.RIdder.lb Sehmuck.lf Johnson.cf T.Maclas.c F. ScogRlns.si P.

Gonrales, Kanyo.p R. Gonzalu, rf (4) C.odfrty (.1) AB Player AB OWtllts.ab 4 2 2HarRWOod.il 4 0 IGolngs.c 4 0 3 0 DGuHh.cf 4 0 OKrausher.lb 4 1 IBrown.rf 4 1 IMedferd.lf Mcyers.p 5 0 IDury.lf 1 0 OHartman.cf 200 RH 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ...34 4 7 Totali ...28 3 INNING: 1234567 Redbirds 7 Godfrey 2 0 0 O'O 0 3 6 Cy Sherman Dies At Age of LINCOLN, May '23, (fl 5 Charles Sumner Sherman, whose love for college football became a legend, Is dead. The end came for the veteran Nebraska sports editor In a Lla- coln hospital last night. He was 80. "Cy" Sherman was the man who named Nebraska athletic teams the The site legislature liked the tag so well it was adopted as the official nickname of the state of Nebraska.

He was also instrumental In establishing the Associated Press national poll and top ten football teams. In his column in the Lincoln Stsr, of which he was sports editor for 31 years, he was fierce defender of the collegiate game, He helped start the Western Baseball League. Today, Lincoln's class A Western League teams play on "Sherman Field" here. Sherman's naming of the Nebraska "Cornhuskers" goes back to 1900, a tay when the Nebraska athletes sorely needed a better nickname. One of the names saddled on Nebraska squads of that day was YMCA Golf Class Starts Monday The Alton YMCA golfing classes will begin Monday, May 2H, at the gymnasium at 7 p.m., it was announced today by Hud Cronk, physical director of the Alton YMCA.

All classes will be held at the YMCA gym under (lie tutelage of competent Instructors. VESTKROAVf KSUI.TS Boston SI. Louis 2. Brooklyn 17; I'd I shut eh 8. Philadelphia HI Cincinnati, rain.

New York at Chicago, rain. TODAY'S Boston at SI. Louis. Philadelphia at. Cincinnati.

New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, night. Cincinnati at St. Louis might). (Only game scheduled).

American Lcnguc Gnmes Club Pel Bh'd N. York 22 9 .710 .719 Chicago 18 9 .667 .679 613 net roil IB 12 .571 .586 .552 Boston 16 13 .552 .567 533 Wash'ton 15 14 -517 .533 Cleveland 14 15 .183 .500 .467 Philadel. 9 22 .290 .313 2S1 13 St. Louis 8 24 .250 .273 .242 YESTERIMY'S RESULTS New York 6 St. Louis 1.

Cleveland 0 Philadelphia 2. Boston Detroit 3. Chicago Washington 8. TODAY'S St. Louis at Boston.

Detroit at New York. Cleveland at. Washington, night. Chicago at Philadelphia, night. TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE Cleveland at Washington.

Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. By THE ASSOCIATED PKKSS Muss.

Bed Sox. recently acquired culchcr hit a Brand slain homer to lead Boston to a 8-3 victory over Detroit. Allle Reynolds. Yankees. hurled a four-hitter on tile heels of his 1-0 triumph over Cleveland as Yankees defeated the St.

Louis Browns, 6-1. Life Saving Class To Begin Tuesday The life saving classes, sponsored by the water safely committee, will begin at the Alton YMCA Tuesday, May 29, at the pool, Bud Cronk, YMCA physical direc- tcr, announced today. The classes will be for senior life saving requirements, but a student need not have passed his junior life saving tests to be eligible to attend the instruction periods. No Teen-Aae Games Thursday There will he no games played Thursday in the Alton Teen-Age league as the league has been expanded and the schedule he revised, Harold Bean, Alton recreation superintendent, announced today following a league meeting Tuesday night. Citation, 'Coal town and Moon Rush in Gold Cup INGLKWOOD, May 23 UPI Citation, Coaltown and Moon rush, three of the best known names in horse racing today, head a roll of 40 candidates nominated for the $100,000 Hollywood Gold Cup Handicap July 14.

The Hollywood Turf Club announced the list today for the mile and one- quarter fixture, the only horse race which guarantees $100,000 net to the winner. Can White Sox Capture Flag in Junior League? n.v JOK Sports Writer Shades of 1919? Can the 1951 Chicago VVhilp Sox duplicalp the feat, of their predecessors of 32 years ago? A.id we don't menu "throw" I lie world serifs. The similarity hetwi-en the two clubs is striking. Both finished in sixUi place the previous campaign. Both began the now season under new leadership.

Both were picked to finish deep In Hie second division. And both got off to flying starts. The 1919 Sox, ably piloted hy freshman manager Bill (Kid) Gleason, went on to win the pennant. Can I he '51 Sox, under the leadership of newcomer Paul Rich nrds, do the same? The pcnnani still Is nolhlng more than a beautiful dream. But the current crew is threatening to achieve something that has eluded all other While Sox teams.

Richards' astonishing athletes need only to win tonight and tomorrow i-i Philadelphia to complete a clean sweep on their rampaging lour through the eastern badlands. Going; UUn Klrc The White Sox began the trip by trouncing the Red Sox twice In Boston. Nobody can recall when a Chicago team ever did that before. Then they whipped the Yankees In Now York. That was the only victory by a visiting club at Yankfe Stadium In 14 games this season.

Last night they whipped Hie Sena lors in Washington for the third straight lime, 9-8. That made it six victories in a row, nine of T.1 on the road this year, and 18 wins against nine defeats for the season. Yesterday's triumph kept the club In second place, 2 lenghts in back of the defending champion Yankees, who beat the St. Louis Brown, 6-1. Boston's Rc-d Sox tamed the Detroit Tigers, 6-3, to move past Washington into fourth place, a half game behind the Bengals.

Cleveland clipped the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-2, in a night affair. In the limited National League action, front running Brooklyn oulscored the Pirates, 17-8, in PiltsburRh and the Boston Braves thrashed the Cardinals 7-2. to displace St. Louis in the third slot. Rain forced the postponement of contests between New York and the Cubs in Chicago, and Philadelphia and the Reds in Cincinnati.

A tiiree run "White Sox rally in I lie seventh, featured by Nelson Fox' home run, overcame a six- run Washington assault in the fifth to win for relief, pitcher Harry Dorish. Boh Kuzava was lost to the Sena- lors for a week in a crash with Fox at first base in the fourth inning. Kuzava was spiked on the right heel. Browns Get 4 Hits Allle Reynolds pitched a tour- hitter against, the Browns as his teammates clubbed Ned Carver for nine hits, six for extra bases. The biggest blow was a home run by Yogi Berra.

Catcher Les Moss hit a grand slam homer off Ted Gray, to spark the Red Sox to their victory over the Tigers. Lefty Maury McDermott spaced seven hits for his second straight rout-going victory. He fanned nine for a two-game total of 18. Early Wynn pitched five hit ball for the Indians to end a personal four-game losing streak. Seven home runs highlighted the Brooklyn-Pittsburgh slugfest.

Gil Hodges, Dodger first basemen, hit two, one with the bases loaded. His 13 for the season Is high in the majors. Wally Wcstlake hit No. 12 and Ralph Kiner No. 8 for Pittsburgh.

Cal Abrams, newest Dodger left fielder, collected three hits to raise his league leading batting average to .452. The Braves took advantage of a dozen St. Louis bases on balls and Closing New York Stock Quotations Abbott Allied riiem fifi 1-4 Allied Sirs 1-y Allis Chnl 11 1-8 Am Con 107 Am Car ft Am r.as ft Kl 5.1 Am I.oco 1-2 Am Pw LI 18 Am Knrt SI 11 7-8 Am Smelt 71 Am TelftTel 15.T 1-4 Am Tobacco 62 Am Zinc Ifi 7-8 Anncon Cop 40 7-8 A i men SI 1 41 1-8 Armour ft Co Alchlson 150 1-4 Avco Mfg 71-2 Bendix Av 49 Beth Stl 51 Hoi-den 4fi 3-4 Hnrg fi4 7-8 Hriggs Mfg 1-4 Uudd Co. IK 1-8 CHSO I fil Calerpil Tra 44 Clies Ohio 31 Chi NW 3-4 Chi RI Pac 51 1-2 Chrysler 70 1-8 Cilles Serv .100 3-8 Comw Kdis 28 Cong Nairn 2fi Con Krtis 3d 5-8 Cons Cns 52 Container 35 3-H Conl. Can 3(i 1-4 Cnnt Stl 21 5-8 Copper Rug 25 5-8 Corn Prod 74 1-8 Corn Prod pf 169 1-2 Crane Co 32 Curllss Wr.

10 1-8 Doug Airc D5 Du Pont 95 3-8 Kaslm Kod 43 3-8 Kalon Mfg 38 3-4 HI Auto Lite '18 3-4 Klec 1-2 Foods 43 (Jen Mo 48 5-8 Cen Time 34 1-2 Cioodi'ich 50 1-2 (Joodyear 78 1-8 Gt. Nor Ry. 48 (Jieyhound It 1-8 35 1-2 Houd Hersh 13 Hudson Mot. 15 1-2 III Cent 58 Inland Stl 49 Inspir Cop 21 5-8 Int Harv 32 3-8 Int Harv Pf 163 1-4 Inl Nick 33 Int Tel Tel 14 3-8 Johns Man 54 1-2 Kennecolt 72 5-8 Kimb Clark II 3-8 LOF Class 32 1-8 Lim McN 8 3-4 Marsh Field 3-4 Montg Wnrd 68 3-8 Nash Kclv 18 5-8 Nat Bisc 32 1-2 Nat Cont 12 7-8 Nat Dairy Pd 46 1-8 Nat Steel 48 1-8 NY Central 17 3-4 Nia Pw 21 3-4 No Am Avia 15 No Amer Co 18 Nor Pac 38 Ohio Oil 49 5-8 Owens III Gl 75 Packard 5 Pan Am WAirlO 7-8 Param Pict 21 5-8 Penney (JO 67 Penn RR 18 7-8 Pepsi Cola 10 T'helps Dod HI 3-4 Philip Mor 50 1-H Phillips Pet 80 5-R Phoenix Hos 12 1-2 Pure Oil 48 Radio Cp 18 1-2 Reo Motors 19 1-4 Repub Stl 40 1-2 Scots Pap 47 1-2 Sears Rneb 52 Shell OH 55 3-4 Simmons Co. Sinclair Oil 36 3-4 Socony Vac 28 3-4 South" Pac 65 1-8 Spiegel 11 1-8 Std Bds 22 3-1 Std Oil Cal 45 1-8 Std Oil Ind 63 1-8 Std Oil NJ.lll 1-4 StarroH ILS) 40 1-2 Slerl Drug 39 Sludebakcr 28 Swifl ft Co 33 1-2 Texas Co ..90 3-8 Timk Del Ax 22 1-2 Transamer .17 5-8 Un 57 1-2 Un Pac 100 3-4 Unit Air Lin 26 1-8 Unit Airc 29 1-8 Rubber 61 3-R Steel 41 3-8 Wesl Un Tel 37 1-4 West Klrc 36 3-8 Woolworth 43 3-4 Wor pr pf 80 Zenith Rad 60 5-8 Zonite Pd 51-8 Ark NalgasA 16 1-4 Carnation 98 El 20 1-2 FordMCan A 46 3-4 Kaiser Fraz 5 5-8 Kingston Pro 3 3-4 Big Ten Track Meet Expected To Set Marks Squeeze Play On Rose Bowl Setup Begins By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO, May 23 A squeeze play on the Rose Bow football game probably will begin tomorrow between the Big Ten am the Pacific Coast Conference.

The Big Ten faculty representa lives and athletic directors, in a showdown vole on the bowl ques lion, ore expected to approve con tinned play in the Pasadena classic in a nip-and-tuck ballot. But the anticipated 6 to 4 sane lion of extension of the five-year bowl pact which ended last New Year's Day undoubtedly will be re stricted to ei limit of one appearance every three years by the same team. The Pacific loop, however, is reported to be violently opposed to anything except an every-other- year limit. The two conferences lave agreed to a mutual method of selecting bowl contenders. While the possibility exists that the Big Ten may kill bowl renewal Stock Car Races Slated Thursday The stock cars come again to the Alton Speedway Thursday for th season's fourth race.

The racing program scheduled will be an eight-card event unde the sanction of the Illinois and Missouri Stock Car Association First heat "begins at 8:15 p. (dsO and the entire event will a gold crown event. That means al of the top notchers under thi IMSCA will be on hand with Joi Brandenburg at the head of th 1 list defending his title. chipped in with eight hits Includ ing Bob Elliott's home run to win from the Cards. Warren Spahn spaced seven hits for hi fourth triumph.

Red Munger wa; the loser. Take a tip from Tek Nishun. Use YOUR head (bald or bushy, we don't care!) and head our way for a neat job in auto You bring your car in and we'll fix it up pronto. What's better priced RIGHT! One Good Thinq About a Bold Head H' Always Your Host To Be Put to Stud PARK, May 23 Your Host has ma-le such remarkable recovery from what at first was believed to bo a fatal racing Injury that California breeders arc making 'overtures to acquire him (or stud purposes. Your Host suffered a leg bone fracture winter at Santa Anita and tome veterinarians recommended that he be destroyed.

Lloyds of London paid owner William cootz the $250,000 face value of its insurance policy, took title to the horse, and put him on the Circle rwch gt George Stratton. AD8 "CUCK" COMPLETE ENCINEX OVERHAUL REPLACE ROD INSERTS ALIGN RODS INSTALL NEW RINGS INSTALL NEW PINS GRIND VALVES COMPLETE A.B.C. TUNE-UP FILL CRANKCASE WITH NEW OIL ALL FOR NO MONEY DOWN IF CAR IS CLEAR Convenient Small Monthly Your Alton Wood River Carter Inc. 1400 EAST BROADWAY DIAL 3-5531 YOUR SAVING $13.05 NO MONEY DOWN IF CAR IS CLEAR Dealers Carter Wood River Motor Inc. 315 WOOD RIVER AVENUE DIAL 4-4385 on the first ballot a 5 to 5 deadlock would do signs point towards an okay of the once-every-three-years restriction.

That would dump the issue Into the lap of the Pacific Coast circuit for final disposal. During the past series, the P.C.C. sent Us champion into the bowl game every year, while the Big Ten observed a once- every three years limit. Yet the Big Ten won all five games. Tomorrow's deliberations follow a 60-day study period by the individual schools on bowl approval voted by Big Ten athletic leaders last March.

The Big Ten tomorrow will vote on three bowl points: 1. Whether to extend the series; 2. Whether to send the same team once every two years; or 3. Whether to send the same team once every three years. Minnesota, Northwestern, Wisconsin and Purdue will oppose extension on any terms.

The same four, plus Illinois, will vote against the once-every-two years suggestion. On the question of a once-e very- three years bowl visit, Illinois publicly announced it will vote approval, as ostensibly will Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan State and Ohio State. That would provide the necessary 6 to 4 majority to carry. Mexico, D. -F, (formerly known as Mexico City), is the oldest city in the new world, antedating St.

Augustine, Fla. KVANSTON, MRV 23. UPA field of 250 athletes. Including five returning champions, swarms into Dyche Stadium tomorrow, foi the two-day 51st Big Ten outrlooi track and field meet. Well-balanced Illinois, pared ils 15-foot pole-vaulter, Don is favored to dethrone defending champion Indiana in a two-tcan title scrap with Michigan.

Al least three records may tumble in Friday's twl-light. finals beginning at 5:30 p.m. (cdt). The meet was advanced a day because of Saturday's selective service examinations for collegians. Preliminaries in nine of the 1- events are scheduled tomorrow, including the broad jump, 440, shot put, 100-yard dash, 120-high hurdles, discus, 880, 220 dash and 221 low hurdles.

Most likely to hang up a new mark is defending champion Laz whose recent 15-1 vault in a triangular meet with Southern California and Michigan was almost a foot above the Big Ten's 14-year- jjjjd record of 14 feet, inches by Chicago's Bob Cassells in 1037. Another recoru in danger is the 4:10.8 mile mark held by Indiana's Don Lash since 1936. Both Don McEwen of Michigan and Len Truex of Ohio State have bettered Lash's record. McEwen. heavily favored to re- lain his two-mile championship, also is capable of lowering the two mile record of 9:10.4 set by Wisconsin's Walt Mahl in 193S.

Me Ewen has bettered this record twice in his career. Other returning champions include Wisconsin's Le Roy Collins in the Quarter-mile, Michigan's Don Hoover In the 220 low hurdles, and Indiana's Cliff Anderson in the shotput. In addition to Laz, Illinois has two other formidable pole vaulters, Dick Coleman and Dick Calisch and can depend upon a point-harvest from Joe Gonzalesin the sprints; Cirilo McSween in the 220 and 440; Stacy Siders in the half-mile; Joel McNulty in the high hurdles; Jerry Slack in the low hurdles; and Marv Berschet in the discus. Michigan's two title-holders, McEwen and Hoover, lead a Wolverine squad that owns other competent performers, including Dave Stimson and Bill Konrad in the sprints; Joe La Rue in the quarter- mile; George Jacobi in the half- mile; Tom Johnson in the shotput; and Horace Coleman in the broad ump. Indiana, a one-point title winner over Minnesota and Illinois for the 1950 outdoor crown, has graduated harlie Peters, conference 100 and 220 champion last season.

Hoosier scoring will depend mainly on the veight activities of Anderson and Jom Roberson. Michigan State, making its first Major Leagtte Bj THE PRESS AMERICAN I.F.AtTH BATT1NR 'Based on times at Detroit. ..188: Fain. Phlladel- .181. nt'NS Mantle.

New York. Berra. New York and DIMagslo. Boston. 24.

ni'NS BATTED IN Robinson, Chicago. 28; Rosen. Cleveland, 27. HITS-Faln, Philadelphia, 44; Carrai- qtirt. Chicago.

DOUBLES- Fain. Philadelphia, Carrasquel. Chicago, TRIPLES Chicago, and Loan. Washington. HOME Ht'NS Williams.

Boston, fl; Zernial Philadelphia. 7. STOLEN BASES -Busby. Chicago, 10; Minoso, Chicago. PITCHING New York.

7-0; Marrern. Washington. 3-d. STRIKEOUTS Raschl, New lork. McDermolt, Boston, NATIOVAI, l.EAr.l'F BATTINO -Abrams.

Brooklyn. Robinson. Brooklyn. .407. RUNS-- Hndses.

Brooklyn, Dark New York. RUNS BATTED IN Snider. Brooklyn 32; Sauer. Brooklyn. 4d: Reese Brooklyn, and Ashburn.

Philadelphia Elliott. Boston; Wyrostel' and Kluszewskl. Cincinnati: Cox and Robinson, Brooklyn; Metkovlch. burRh; Lowrey. St.

Louis. 9 Chicago. 4 Brooklyn; Pafko. Chicago; Ad cock and Adams. Cincinnati; Dark New York; Ennls and Hamner.

Philadelphia Mustnl. St. Louis, 3. HOME Brooklyn, 13 Westlake. Pittsburgh, 12.

STOLEN BASES-Jethroe. Boston. Fondy. Chicago, and Stanky. New PITCHING- Roe, Brooklyn.

S-0; Leon ard. Chicago. STRIKEOUTS- Spahn. Boston, 38, Jan.ien, New York. McDermott in Starting Role For Red Sox .452 College Baseball By THE "ASSOCIATED PRESS Army 10.

Williams 7. LnSalle 13. St. .1. Xavier lOhloi fl.

Chase 1. Ohio Stale Cincinnati 4. Oklahoma 6, Kansas 1. Bucknell 4, Penn State 3. Colorado Stale 10, Colorado College 1 Fordham 3.

Kings Point 1. Hofstra 5. Brooklyn 3. Indiana 7. Miami lOhloi 4.

Purdue 8. Noire Dame 5. litfhts Last Night By" TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK 'Sunnyside Garden' Ted Murray. HG'j, New York, outpoint- ed Miguel Mendlvil. 146'j, Havana.

R. Keough. 154, Cleveland, outpointed Bobby Neal. 150. Beaver Falls.

10. LOS Aragon. 138. Los Angeles, outpointed Ted Davis, 134, New York. 10.

Terry Sawchuck, goalkeeper ot the Detroit Red Wing- who was voted the outstanding rookie the National League, has the Unction of being picked the out standing rookie in every pro league in which he played. Charles Chuckles at Maxim Kayo Threats CHICAGO, May 23. Heavyweight champion Kzzard Charles says challenger Joey Maxim couldn't knock him out if "I dropped my hands and stuck my chin out as a target for his best punches." Light heavyweight champion Maxim, who shoots for Charles' heavyweight crown in Chicago Stadium next Wednesday night, has predicted he will win by a knockout. ippearance in an outdoor confer- nce meet, has two standout per- ormers in versatile Jesse Thomas, who week won both hurdle races, the broad jump and 100-yard dash in a dual with, Illinois, and distance ace Warren Druetzler. B.v BIU, KINO BOSTON.

May 23, Stout. Steve O'Neill wore a puzzled smiln today rs he heard his Boston Urd Sockers singing praises about Irfiy Maury McDermott's newly acquired control. The fact that McDermolt has reestablished himself as starling pitcher is not all profit in O'Neiir, managerial book. Steve now is rylng about McDermott's replacement in the bullpen. Since he has seen his starleis en the full distance only seven tirnrj in 29 games, O'Neill, naturally, ranks effective relief performeis high up on his erratic pitching staff.

McDermott was rated as one nf O'Neill's two dependable firemen until last Friday when he turner! back the Cleveland Indians, 2-1, in his first 1951 start. Yesterday lie tamed the Detroit Tigers, 6-3, in fairly outstanding fashion. "McDermott has a great fast and he can throw his curve in (line without letting up," enthused catcher Les Moss. "I'd say Maurv'i curve is almost as fast as Bob Keller's was when he was at his peak." The slringbean 22-year-old southpaw now has pitched 40 innings, the last 18 of them in a row, for earned run average of.1.35. He lins piled up 36 strikeouts, given up 24 hits and 25 bases on.

balls while putting together a 2-1 record. "I don't get mad at myself any more." thr; now poised McDermnit explained. "When 1 get intu hnlpj nowadays, I try to keep cool and keep throwing hard." With McDermott on regular assignment, O'Neill now can depend upon only Harry Taylor for surefire relief service. That righthand- er has not given up an earned run in his 12 relief innings to date. O'Neill has been forced lo scratch Ellis Kinder from the bullpen because of sore shoulder and lefly Mel Parnell never has been effective in relief.

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