Pittsburgh Post-Gazette du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 37

PITTSBURGH POST-G AZETTL LD.NL8DAY, MAY 23, 1962 enn Hills Eliminates Vandergrift, 9 to 0 i By JACK HE IINON, Post-Gazctte Sports riter irriba! t's All Aimer Had Errors Ease cif Aicmts inner The Gus and Gussie Fan Club What do you think of the Cubs' system of ro tating managers? If it does nothing for the ball team, it certainly is getting Chicago and Phil Wriglev Dlentv of nublic Stock Car Races On Tomorrow Witzberger Warns Drivers to End Hrawling in Pits Pittsburgh Racing Association officials, who have been having more than a bit of publicity like another pack i "V- -K- -y-" 7i Pit- Prwto AWARD Warren (iiles, left, presents lie silver bat emblematic of 1961 National league batting title, to Rolerto Clemcnte in a ceremony before the Pirate-Cub ball game. notice. And Wrigley needs of chewing gum. But the customers at the Gus Fan Club's luncheon in the Roosevelt Hotel, sent in quiring notices to the front table to Billy Williams, Ron Santo, Don Cardwell and head coarh terday. ls i75 Williams, the league's rookie of the year in 1961, gave the Jack Hcrnon most potent answer, when he commented: "If the big guy upstairs, P.

likes it, I think that everybody else should like it." Cardwell commented "I really don't eare who the manager Is, I go out there to do my best every time I pitch." Santo said: "If some people think it's harmful to me, all I can say is I was picked as the sophomore of the year in the National League last year. If they keep picking on me like that it's okay by me." Klein was asked who ordered the pinch-hitter for Elvln Tappe in Monday night's game with the Pirates? Tappe, the head coach ahead of Klein, was demoted, placed on the active list, and caught the ball game against the Bucs. "I'm the culprit," Klein answered. Vernon Law, the fine gentleman pitcher of the Bucs, who pitched a nine-inning victory last Sunday, explained the difference in the pain he experienced after pitching In Cincinnati and then here at home. "The physical reaction was riot near as bad," he stated.

"I suffered sharp pain in the fourth and fifth innings dur-ings the game in Cincinnati. It wasn't there last Sunday. "I hope this Is the answer II By PHIL GUN DiMaggio Compares Russia Willi Slengel amed Yankee Clipper on Tour Says Talk Sounds Like Casey's Lancers Out ff TVn rkr I "I 1 OllI 11 Tom Walters Gives Just Five Hits In Winning Battle FREEPORT, May 22 Vandergrift's bid to advance in the WPIAL baseball tourney now going on In widely separated fronts came to an abrupt end here today when Penn Hills, Section 11 leader, walloped the Lancers, 9-0. Tom Walters, brilliant Penn Hills one-legged hurler, was in rare form as he limited the losers to five bingles, one a double by Johnny Voten. Variety left-fielder, to lead off the fifth.

Penn Hills received but four hits off aVndergrift pitchers, Don Shaffer and Jack Collins, but took advantage of seven errors, to lock up Its Important victory. The winners jumped off to a 4 0 first inning lead on singles by Mickey Scoletti and Glenn Zempel, a walk to Paul Murasov, a stolen base and three errors. With one out in the fourth, Penn Hills stormed back with three more runs, largely on the part of miscues by the losers. Zempel powered a 3 10-fot blast over the right-field wall in the sixth with a mate aboard to give the Indians at least two well-earned markers. Penn Hills will next face the winner of yesterday's Me-Keesport-Carmichaels clash at Charleroi in a semi-final game Friday at a site to be selected.

Vsndercrlft 000 000 0--0 6 7 Penn HUls 400 302 -9 4 Don Shaffer. Jack Collins IS) -Lurry Brestensky; Tom Walters A Emll Solomon. Denny Moyer Out of Bout NEW YORK, May 22 (AP) Middleweight Phil Moyer of Portland, agreed today to substitute for his ailing brother Denny against Ted Wright of Detroit Saturday night at Madison Square Garden. Teddy Brenner, the Garden said Denny, 22, had to withdraw because of an infected left ear. Phil, 24, has a 25-5-1 record.

In two bouts this year he stopped Herb le Seur in four rounds April 19 and outpointed George Wright on May 18. Wright, 25, has a 38-7-4 record. Monday '2 TENMES Tirtly Lynn Baehr, of E. Woodford Avenue, C'arrick, will present a big hag of pennies to the jockey winning the first race at Randall Park, Cleveland. This is an old racing custom and is being revived at the one-mile track which opens its 44-day 1962 racing season Thursday afternoon.

Post time is 2:30 p. m. Nitlanv Golfers Wallop Panllier is Penn State's golfers handed Pitt's Panthers a 7-0 whipping yesterday at Wildwood Golf Club, thereby ending a disastrous season for the Blue and Gold. The Oaklandors lost all. 10 matches this spring.

Dave Liebau of the Nittany Lions posted the best medal score with a 73, one over par. Neil Shorthouse did best for the losers with an 81. Billy Atkins Signs BUFFALO, N. May 22 (AP) Billy Atkins, the American Football League's leading punter and pass interceptor last season, has signed his 1962 contract with the Buffalo Bills, the team announced today. I 1 I I .1 MOSCOW, May 22 a discovery today which students of U.S.-Sovict relations.

"Russian is no harder to understand than Sten-gelese," the Yankee clipper said. "I say that and I No Bearing On Tragedy Griffith Insists Punches at Paret Were Automatic NEW YORK, May 22 (AP) "I Just kept punching. When you get a man there, you just keep punching 'til the referee steps in." With these words, Welterweight Champion Emile Griffith described the violent 12th round of the March 24 fight which sent Benny (Kid) Parct to his death. Testifying at the New York boxing probe, the Virgin Islander acknowledged that he had engaged in an angry exchange with Paret at the noon weigh-in preceding the title fight at Madison Square Garden. But asked if anger had anything to do with the savagery of his attack on that fateful night, Griffith replied softlv: "No." "They were automatic," he said, describing the rain of punches which descended on the Cuban's head when Paret was backed against the ropes.

"Automatically they go. The guy's in front of you, and you fio." Ref Is Absolved Griffith refused to blame Referee Ruby Goldstein for the incident, saying that the referee "stepped in at the right time." Goldstein has been criticized in some quarters as acting too slowly in the closing stages of thefi ght when Griffith was pressing his attack. Paret, battered into unconsciousness, died of injuries April 3. Griffith, speaking low, serious tones, said he felt that Paret's handlers could have stopped the fatal fight at any moment they chose by climbing into the ring. This act would have brought automatic disqualification, under New York rules, and would have ended the fight.

Paret's manager, Manny Al-faro, testified yesterday that he shouted to Goldstein to Goldstein to stop the fight but the cries were drowned out by the crowd. Favors a Scoreboard Asked what he would have done if he had been in the same predicament as Paret, Griffith said, 'They (meaning his handlers) would have got into the ring and stopped the fight." for Hohaugh in 8th; Ran for Bricht in th. Minnesota 000 021 1105 Washington 010 001 0103 Brlsltt. PO-A--Mlnnesota 27-12, Washington 27-11. DP--Power and Ver-sslles: King and Cottier; Vcrsallet, Allen and Power, Power Versallea and Power.

Lt)B Minnesota 8. Washington 4, RBI Killebrew. Allen, Veisallis. Pasqual 2, Plerwill cottier. Bright.

2B--Ahen 2. VrrMlles. Cottier. HR Kiiletirew. lOthi.

Piersall (3rdl. SB--Cottler, Long. S--Versailles. MINNESOTA PITCHING IP FR BB SO Pasqual iw. 6-2) 9 8 3 3 3 WASHINGTON PITCHING pienhouse IL3-H I'l 4 4 2 5 Hnbauzh l'a 2 1 1 1 Kutna 1 0 0 0 0 1 HRP--RV lOlllvwi-.

y' Berry. Honochlck 2.24. A Smith. Sciiwaiis, 11.797. BALTIMORF.

CL1 VKLAND AB AB Breeding 2b 5 Snyder. rf 5 P.onsn,3b 4 Gentile, lb 4 Powell. If 3 Nicholson. If 0 Trlandos.c 5 Franrna.lb 3 DUiaid.cf 1 e-Tasny 1 Ksseeian If 0 Klrkland.rf 0 Romano.c 2 Held. 2 Phillips.

3b 1 Klndall 20 Grant 0 Utman 1 d-Green 0 Bell.p 0 0 0 0 Brandl.cf Han sen Si Brown. Stock a-Wllllams Roberts, b-E Robnsn Wilhelm.p c-Adair Hoetl.p 38 7 13 Totals 34 10 11 Totals a-Slngled for Stock In 4th; b-Walked for Roocni In 6th. c-Foulfd out for Wilhelm in 8th; d-Grounded out tor Latman In 8th; e-Waiked for Dlllard In 9th. Baltimore nn0 204 010 7 tivJeiTn 40s 000 003-10 -None. PO-A Baltimore 26-9 (two out when winning run scored i Cievelsnd 27-11.

DP- B. Robins! and Gentile. LOB -Baltimore 8 Cleveland 5. RBI -Kliyrt'r Robinson 2. Gentile.

Brandt 3' Dlllard Romano 5, Held 2, Phillips 2. 2 3B--B RoMnsnn. HR Dlllard 1 2nd I Gentile I5thl. Brandt clih aV 6thl. Snyder I2ndi.

Romano l7thl BALTIMORF. PIICHINC, IP IRBBSO Brown 2'i 5 7 7 1 s-ock 1 0 0 Roberta 2 0 0 0 Wil.ielm 2 3 0 0 Hotft IL. 0-31 l'i 2 3 3 PITCHING Gra it 10 6 8 Latman 2-a 2 1 1 Bell 3-3 1 1 1 0 0 HBP--Bv Wilhelm (Romanoi. 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 PB Triandoa 2. Cmont, Drummond, Napp.

McKlnley. T--2 53. A 4658. DETROIT AB CHICAGO AB Wood. 2b 5 0 1 fnnhtr lb 1 Bruton, cf Ksilne rf lb Colavito.

If Krrnndz. ss Brriwn Fovtack. Nschwtz. 5 2 5 1 4 1 5 1 4 0 4 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 5 Fox 2b 4 2 Romnsn. rf 0 A smith If 1 Sdwskl.

3b 0 e-C Smith 2 Hrshbiirrf 1 Aorioio. ss 0 Collar 0 e-Eooslto Poselll. Wvnn Fishei a -Farley Zannl b-lndis lyiwn. d-Carreon kmmerr. Totals 37 7 11 Total! 38 3 a-S'ruf-li out for Fisher In 4th; b-Walked for Zanhl In th: c-Fan lor Lollar in 8th: d-Flled out for Lon In 6th; e-Douoied lor Sadowskl in 9th.

Detroit S10 100 000--7 Chlcato OiO 000 0103 Apartclo, Caih. PO-A--D-trolt 37-13, Chicago 27-14. UP--Ker-nannez. Wood and Cash; Brown and MtAuliffe. LOB Detroit 7, Chlcato 13.

RBI- -Bruton. KaJine Colavito 3, Apariclo 3. 2H --Bruton 3. C. Smith.

HR -Colavito i4thi. Fernandez I4ihi. Apariclo (2ndi. SB--Cash. Foyta'k.

DETROIT PITCHING IP II I Fll SO F-vis-k IW 3-1) 7i 3 2 3 NlKhwltz 1'-, 2 0 0 0 0 CHKAOO riTIHING Wynn 2-3 1 i 5 1 0 Fi'lier 3 2 0 3 Zannl 2 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 a Knimerrr 1 1 0 0 0 0 Baik--Foyiacs. Flaherty. Fturne. post-Gaietta sporti Writer (Ninth of a Series.) Arnold Palmer, the top heavy favorite to win the 1962 National Open golf championship at Oak-mont next month, has been playing the course in tournaments since 1949. That was the year Arnie, then a lad of only a and that I can start sharing the load and help the club to another successful season.

"Our trainer Danny Whelan deserves as much credit for my recovery as anyone. He has worked hard and long with my shoulder. I hope the next time I pitch I will be more convinced that the arm is 100 per cent." He was a.sked about winning 20 games. "That would be quite a tough job," he remarked. "I couldn't lose very many ball games from here on out.

I don't know if I'll win 20 or not. Every pitcher hopes that he will. If I get the support the fellows gave me last Sunday every time I pitch, I would sure come close to it." His biggest thrill "The day I stepped out on the mound as the starting pitcher against the Yankees in the World Se ries. Only a ball player who gets into a series knows how much that means." Manager Danny Murtaugh said Law wouldn't be placed in any pitching rotation at present. "I plan right now that the Deacon will pitch three games in the next two weeks.

The weather will have a lot to do with the decision. It would be foolish to increase the pitching dosage too soon. We've waited a long while for this fellow's comeback. I don't intend to do anything to ruin his chances for pitching a long while with this ball club." The manager tried to explain what Roy Face was doing in the scoreboard Monday night, when the Cubs requested he leave there. Murtaugh got all tangled up in his reasons about a "men's room," and finally settled on the idea Face was smoking a cigaret, not stealing any signs.

DELFTNGER ARNOLD PALMER Gallery watches a shot. Bobby Fischer Wins CHICAGO, Netherland Antilles, May 22 (AP) Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn, N. defeated Russia's Mikhail Tal in an 11th round candidates chess tournament match here tonight. Trapshoots and Shooting TEMf)RiAL--Th Jfhnn Mock Me morial trapshoot. ndd the pst 4ve yrri in tnttn'irv o( IhP former Pittsburgh Press outdoor writer will be held Saturday and Sundav at the Western Pennsylvania Sportsmen Club on route 2fl6 three miles ean of Sardis ThU is a registered ATA event, and will be governed by ATA rulea For Information oroi-tult W.

Wevandt, 315 Janice Drive, Plttsburth 35. or call CHurchlll 2-2270. STVTR SHOOT IneldrnUlly the Jnlinry Mixa Menwrlal re4 over the same traps as the Pennsylvania championships Jane 14-17 The suw slwot the ay, may gr tnme rompetltmn from the National Open golf tournament at Oaamont Country Club. Jul a lew miles aay. hut It'll be handy lor the golfing Uapshooter, at that.

RUKFSDAI.E-- S. A. Ambler tied with C. Wuinllen with 99 for first place In the 18-vard event, and finished second the doubles with 43 to Ed Stn 4i In the Western Pennsylvania Trap League shoot at RuRsdaie Sunday F. Klkel and J.

Stsmer had and there ere ol 0s and among tne 130 competing There was a full squad of Ui.ea in the 50-targrt handicap, somewhat a renty. and Margiret Gins won the event with. 4 5 while her hucband. Ray, 4jpm Uie men'i handicap with 48 fla Content! and Kmlly Landlnl tteJ fr' amon? the ladies with 44s. and Gerce Ken Johnson and w.

F. Pit, a earh had 47s la the men haDdJ- end the 2 lIPPIJ II 1 Night's Major Boxes trouble main taining peace in the pit areas following some rather hectic action on the speedway, are 1 planning a crackdown of sorts tomorrow night at II i del berg Herb Scott Raceway. An incident involving Herb Scott of Wexford, current point leader in the PRA title chase, and Bill Freithofer of Brookline last Saturday night at South Park Speedway, has' brought threats of suspension to drivers engaging in braw's in the pits, Ed Witbergcr, PRA president, has announced. Scott and Friethofer became entangled on the track and Friethofer crashed Into the wall. Paul Schmitt, son of the owner of Friethofer's car.

was suspended for week for throwing rocks at Scott's car during the rest of that race. Then the crews of both cars became embroiled In some kind of embroglio after the race cn ied. Witbcrger feared further eruptions with friends of each driver getting into the act tomorrow night, and hence the warnings. Scott is far ahead in the point parade after only a few weeks of competition, 247 points to 120 for second place Joe Mihalic of Murrysvillo and llfi for John Orbin of Houston. Greater Pittsburgh Speedway will be In operation Saturday with the hardtop, or Hooligans, being allowed virtually unlimited power In their cars.

The super-modiiieds will compete In a slx event program. Saturday night the FRA drivers return to South Park Speedway. Canfield Speedway at Canfield, also will be in operation, with late models and hardtops competing. Sable Memorial Meet Scheduled The annual Sable Memorial Track and Field Meet, sponsored by the 11th Ward Lions Club and sanctioned by the AMA-AAU, will be held again this year at the Schenley Oval, starting at noon, J. Zip Kahn, chairman, announced last night.

Nine events are scheduled 100 yard dash for both men and women, 220, 440 and 880, mile run, mile walk and three-mile run. in addition to a special mile run for 11th Ward athletes. Entries must be sent to Alderman J. Zig Kahn, 5808 Forbes Pittsburgh 17. st-W JfTS "GENTLEMEN: WHAT HATPENED TO ALL YOU FELLOWS WHO WEAR 39-40-42 REGULARS?" Boy Are We Loaded With Them Doesn't Anybody Wear That Size Anymore? We Are Having a 3-DAY SALE MAT 24, 25, 21 SUITS Reg.

42.75 SQQ DACRON WOOL SUITS AEG. 59,50 to 79.50 $38 $54 REG. $30 to $105. $68 REG. $105 to $135.

LONG SLEEYE SPORT SHIRTS yeryihing in iha House! UP TO 6.9S to $5.95 0 1300 0 SIBi.EY'S: APPAREL 1 132 Penn Wilkinsburj CH, 1-441 1 Open "til 9 P. Friday if I- i I 1 4 14 tkt 'ft don't even know Russian." DiMaggio, departing for Copenhagen after two days of sightseeing, told an AP reporter his first trip to Communist Russia had some pleasant sidelights. DiMaggio spent the morning sightseeing. With the calculating eye of a man who spent years measuring the distance to the walls of Yankee Stadium, jolting Joe gave special attention to the lofty Kremlin wall. "It'd be tough," he commented.

That brought up current baseball. "It'll be the Yankees by ten games in the American Leafrue," he said in jierhaps the first baseball forecast ever made in Kl Square. "The Mels? Ijist or next to last After all, it'g their first year." DiMaggio and his traveling companion, V. II. Monette of Smithfield, decided to take a look at Russia while on a seven-nation European tour.

They are visiting American Military installations promoting a food company Monette operates. From Denmark they plan to go to Berlin. "I want to see the wall," DiMaggio said. The Yankee Clipper isn't batting too well in the recognition league of Europe. "Ninety-nine per cent of the people don't know who I am and the one per cent who do are American tourists," he said.

In Moscow, thfl tourists kept clusteririK around for autographs, however, and even his pretty guide asked for an autograph just before DiMaggio left for the airport, "I hit one home run this trip," DiMaggio said. "They asked me to take batting practice before a little league game in Naples. The pitcher was some little leaguer six feet, two inches and really blasting the ball at me. I hit one over the fence and quit while I was ahead." Monday's I iglits NEW YOP.K Ruhin Cartrr. HH.

Paterson. J. stoiin(J Sli'ar Boy Nando. loM NttliP rlari'1 llrlie. (3 PHILADELPHIA Johnny Ullnv.rr.

Philatpliiina, die with Jimmy I'abnrio. i2b'n Philadelphia (4) CARACAS, Venturis Car'os llernsn-der, Venezuela, outpointed Gene Crest-am. Detr it. llOi. IKTR('1T Leroy Jfffrv.

131 Detroit stopped Wesley Kidd, 145. Port Huron. Mich, Mi phla 24-11 and Boyer, St Iuis 27- DP'-Shanti LOB-- Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 8.

I'BI Sievers Flood 2 White 2 HR Sieverg (2ndi. Whin (5tht. SB Calllson. S--Washbum. PHILADELPHIA PITCHING IP II lit BR SO Bennett I 0-2) ft 4 4 5 4 Cireer 'a 1 0 0 0 0 McLlsh ...2 0 0 0 1 hT.

LOl IS Tilt IIING FT.E1IO ta, 3 1 1 1 Washburn I W.3-0) 5 0 0 0 8 Shantz la, 0 0 0 0 1 HBP- By Bennett Washburn I. Walsh, Cnnlan Burkhart, Pelekoudaa. T--2 38. A--6956. I BS AB RBI Brock, cf 3 1 1 Hubhs 2b 5 1 2" Williams.

It 4 2 2 1 Banks lb 3 0 0 1 Altman. rf 3 0 1 0 Santo. 3b 4 0 3 1 Rodders, ss 4 0 2 0 1 a-WIll 1 0 0 Thacker 0 0 0 Ellsworth. 0 3 0 0 Anderson. 0 0 0 b-McKnUht 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 1 0 PIRATES AB RBI Vlrdon.

cf 5 2 4 3 ss 4 0 4 3 Ciementr rf 5 0 0 Stuart lb 4 0 0 Skinner. If 2 1 0 0 If 0 0 0 0 Hoak. 3b 4 1 1 0 Lennert 3 2 2 0 Marernsm. 2b 4 1 1 2 Francis 0 1 0 0 Sturdjvant. 0 3 1 1 Totals 35 13 8 NkW YORK IIOl.STON AB AB Hlfkman.

cf 4 0 0 Spanglr. If 3 1 2 d-Landnth 10 0 Gooamn, 3b 2 0 1 Chacon, ss 4 0 0 a-Rendu. 3b 1 11 Oirstphr. rf 4 0 1 Mejias, rf 2 0 0 Thomas, If 3 1 1 lb 4 0 0 B' lb 3 1 0 Warwick, cf 4 0 3 Neal. 2b 4 0 1 Smith 3 0 0 Mantilla, 3b 3 0 0 Aspromonle.

2b-Js Tavlor, 3 0 2 4 0 1 b-Kanehl 0 0 0 Buddin 2 1 1 Hillman. 1 0 0 Lilh.v 2fT 0 0 0 Mirell 2 0 1 Golden, 3 0 0 c-Ashburn 10 1. Totals 33 2 7 Totals 28 3 9 (AP) Joe DiMaggio made has eluded other serious Alcoma Host To Anderson Golf Tourney Dale Ad valu ed Due to National Open al Oakmont By PHIL Pnst-Caotte Sports Writer Alcoma Coif Club will host the annual A. K. Anderson Memorial golf tournament next Monday.

It's an IS hole stroke play event for both pros and amateurs with 10 prizes for each. The tournament is usually held in mid-June hut due to the National Open at Oakmont the Anderson was moved ahead. The event is named in memory of the late president of Alcoma, a firm promoter of golf. E. C.

(Herky) Smith won the 11 tournament. Entry may be made by calling Pro Ray Ccrar at CH. 2-5117. Carts will be allowed for the contestants. TEE TALK: II Veeehio, a graduate of St.

Vincent's, has joined his father, Perry, hs an assist ant pro at tireensburg Country Club. Dave Bell Marted the back nine at Alcoma 333, Hint's birdie, par, eagle on three tough holes. It must have been embarrassing for two players in the Open qualifier at Field lull and I ox Chapel to shoot 100 and 101. The amateurs did very well in (he qualifier, landing 11 of the 3.3 berths for the next trials on June 5. The Ben-Kuz Golf Association of Millvale will hold a one-day tourney at Oakland Beat (Onneaut Lake, on Sunday.

A sleak dinner follows. Milwaukee Pitcher Sent to Hospital MILWAUKEE, May 22 (AP)-The Milwaukee Braves said today that Pitcher Cecil Butler had been admitted to Milwaukee Hospital for treatment of a virus infection and that neither he nor Frank Boiling, who was hospitalized earlier with pneumonia, would make the road trip to Chicago. STANDI NO OK THE I I.I BS I. Prt I. Pet Mscnn 20 9 .7 (i 3 Prtsml 15 20.429 savuiMh 28 1 1 .70 1 Asimlle 15 21,4 17 Knoxvlle 1 7 1 9 .47 1 14 22.3K9 Autusta lo 20 .429 Cliaritie 14 23.378 MOMM1 RES1 Savannah 23 Porfmnuth 7 Macon 11 Challolle A'hville 13 Knosville 2 Kshvllle 1 Augusta 3 Cieniulle Knoavllle 2 Eastern League Kl M)IN(i OF THE i BS W.

I. Prt W. h. Pit. Wmsport 17 11 .807 York 13 14 .4 SI Charistn 15 12 .5.18 Elmira.

11 16 .407 15 12 .556 Bingmtn 11 17 ,393 MONDAY'S REM LIS York 14 Elmira 3 Sprin(ield Wllllamsport 1 Bincliarnton 7 Charleston 4 Texas League SI ANDINt. OP THE 1 1, CBS I. P.l. I. Pet.

528 Tulsa 20 lo .571 Austin 20 18 Alt.oru 19 18 Ml Kl Ps;" 19 18 514 S. Anion 20 17 54 1 Ammtlto 10 24 294. MONDAY'S RES1 LIS San Anh'tiio 4 3 Austin 11 Albuquerque 7 El Pa 4 Tulsa 3 --10 Inninss iS.Y.-Pa. League MONDAY'S RIM 1,1. (ilean 2 ttainla 1 Erie 13 3 little less than 20 years of age, upset Jack Benson, the South Hills siege gun, 9 and 8 In the 36-hole final of the West Penn Amateur.

In 1953 Arnie, still an ama teur, managed to land one of the 150 places an the tourney proper of the National Open which had a 36-hole qualifier early In the same week at Field Club and Oakmont. However, Palmer failed to make the 36-hole cut and thus missed the final two rounds when Hogan scored his fourth victory. Before and after that Arnie was on the road away from Pittsburgh much of the time at Wake Forest, in the Coast Guard and later on the pro tour. But he did return to play one round in the West Penn Open of 1958, landing on the first fairway in a helicopter from Greater Pittsburgh Airport after a rush trip from New York and play in a big money tourney. Arnie shot a 70 for the first round lead but the overcrowded tournament was so slow that he and many others couldn't finish and Palmer withdrew.

But he kept a promise to put in an appearance and 2,000 fans were on hand to see the Masters champion. At Intervals since he has played the course in practice and friendly rounds and is convinced he can play well there. "I want to win the Open at Oakmont very badly," said the Latrobe Lasher, "first, because it'll be before the home folks and second, because it will be the second leg of what I hope will be victory in the Pro Grand Slam." To complete the quartet of triumphs he'd then have to win in the British Open and In the National PGA at Aroni-mink, near Philadelphia, both in July. ciakmont is a Ions, tough course but the fairways are wide and Arnie has been driving long; enough and straight enough to do it. If he can master the slick Oakmont greens he should regain the Open crown he Virst won at Cherry Hills, Minor Leagues American Association South Atlantic League a Popped out for Taope In elihth: b--Groujidel out for Anderson tn ninth.

Cubs SOI OOO 0004 Pirates 040 010 12I--8 Hllbbs. PO-A--Cubs. 24-13: Pirates 27-15. DP--Rodzer. Hubbs and banks; Santo Hubbs and Banks: Hoak.

Mazeroski and Stuart. LOB--Cub Pirates 7. 2B Williams. Mazerokl, Brock. Vlrdon, Lenoert.

Groat. SB- -Vlrdon. SF--Banks. CIBS" PITCHI.Nd IP I tl BB SO i-EUsworth (L. 3-5 1 6 6 1 Anderson 2 4 2 2 1 1 PIRAltS PIT( HING FTancIs 2 5 4 4 2 Sturdlvant (W.

2-2 i ,5 0 0 1 4 x--Faced two batten In seventh. HBP-- By Sturdlvant (Tappei. WP Francis 2 Ellfworth. Varro. Harvey Barlick and Crawford.

2 42. A--7560. SAN fRA.NCtStO AB II LOS ANlilXKS AB Wills, ss 5 Gilliam, 3b 4 W. Davis, cf 4 Davis. If 3 Howard, rf 3 c-Snider 1 Harkn.es, lb 0 Walls, lb 2 1 Rrtseboro.

3 Buriyht, 2b 4 Koufai. 3 Kuenn. IT Hiller. 2b Mays, cf Cepla. lb Mota.

rf Bailey, Paean ss Davnprt, 3D 3 O'Dell. 2 a-Nieman 1 Bolln. 0 Laraen. Totals 32 1 5 Totall 33 8 11 Struck out for O'Dell in 7th: b--Walked lor Walls In 7th. Singled for Howard In 8th.

Kan Franelsca 000 000 lnrt-1 Los Angeles 000 201 05l-8 Davli Kuenn PO-A San Francisco 24-8 Ll Anseles 27-6 DP Cepr-da and Paitsn. Gilliam Burright and Walls Cerda. Pairan and Hiller: Davenport, Hiller and cepeda. LOB--San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 5. RBI -San Francisco: Cepeda.

Los Ah-geies: Davis. T. Davis 3. Snider, Fairly Burright Koufax. 2B--T.

Davit 2. W. Davis HR--T Davis lOthl. Ce-ped- (12th i SB--WI11S. W.

Davis. fsA.N rRA.NCISCO PITCHING IP 1 BB SO O'Del' (L 5-21 6 4 3 2 2 8 Bolin 1 0 0 1 0 Laraen 2 8 5 5 1 1 LOS ANGLES PITCHING Koufai I 5-21 6 5 1 I 1 lo (Bolln pitched to 2 battr In 7th). U--Botesa, Landes. smith. Sterner.

A 45,1 92. PHILADELPHIA AB sr. LOL IS AB It Taylor 2 Savaxe.lf Calllson. rf Gomalel cf Demeter 3b Dlrymple.c Sievers. lb Wlm.sc Bennett.

Green. Flood cf Musial If Landrum.lf Ollver.c James rf White, lb Gotay.as Broglio.p W'shbum 1 Shanttp 1 0 TotiH 33 1 8 Totals 4 i-Flled fit for Wine tn 7th; fc-Struck Green in 7th. Philadelphia 010 Onn 000--1 St. Lsuis 020 002 00a 4 a Tripled for Goodman In etrhth: -Ran for Tavlor In ninth: c--sini'led lor Muell In ninth; Filed out lor Hickman in 8th. New Tork 020 000 0002 Houston 002 000 Oil 3 Golden.

Tavlor 2. PO-A-- New York, 24-16: Houston, 27-6. DP- -Gordman. AspromotHe and Larker: Neal. Chacon and Bouchee: Mantilla.

Neal arid Bouchee. I.OB- New York 9 HouMon 7. RBI--Neal. Tavlor. Goodman.

Mellas, Golden. 2B Christopher. Buddm, Pendleton. SB Snanzler. A'nromonte.

S--Goodman. SF Tavlor. MeliaJ. NKW YORK PITC HING IP IS BR 80 Hillman 5S 4 2 2 0 0 Muell (L 0-11 5V, 5 114 0 11(11 SKIN PITCHING Golden IW 1-11 i 7 2 1 4 WP--Goldrn. TB Tavlor.

Gorman, Foiman. JackowskJ. KANSAS CITT BOSTON AB AB Howser. ss 5 3 2 Funnels, lb 3 I-umpe. 2b 5 Siebern, lb 4 If 5 Del Grco.

cf 0 Cimoli, cf-rf 5 Alusik. rf-lf 5 Charles. 3b 4 Arcue. 4 Walker. 4 3 Bresoud St 5 2 Ystr7m.sk.

If 4 2 Malzone, 3b 4 0 Gainer, cf 4 1 Tillman, 4 0 Hardy, rf 4 0 Schllng, 2b 3 2 Conley, 2 2 Early 0 a-Phllley 1 Fornieles. 0 b-Clinton 1 Kolstad. 0 Totalf 41 10 14 Totals 35 5 12 a FUed out for Earley In 6ih; Crounded out for Fornie'ei In 8th. Kansas City Boston 101 003 302 100 sno 10 001 B-Msltone. Azrue, Schilling, PO-A -Kanias City 27-10, Boston 27-15.

DPCtiarle, Lumpe and Siebern: Schilling. Bresoud and Runnels: Walser. Howser snd Siebern. LOB -Kansas City 8, Boston 9 PJtl Lurnne S. Slebem, Jimenei 2.

Charles, Arcue. Walker 2: Runn'ls, Bressoud, Ms tome 2. Tillman. 2B --Jimenez. Lumpe.

Cimoli, HR--Azcue (1st. Walker (3rd Breaaoud 1 2nd) --Charles, SF--RunneU. KANSAS CITY PITCHING IP 1 BB SO Walker (W S-2) 9 12 5 4 4 6 BOSTON PIT( IIING Conley (L, 4-4) 5, 10 7 6 0 4 Earley 2 0 0 0 0 Fornieles 2 2 3 1 1 0 Kolstad 1 0 0 0 0 0 HPB--By Walker (Runnels), WP Conley. PB Azcue Chylak. Stewart.

Salemo. Stevens. T. 2 41. A.

--4937. MINNESOTA WASHINGTON AB AB Green, cf-lf 5 0 Power, lb 5 0 Rollins. 3b 4 0 Klllbi-eve If 5 1 Tuttle. cf 0 0 Alhson, rf 2 0 Battey. 1 0 Zr-mrmn.

3 1 Alien. 2b 4 3 0 Piersall, ef 4 0 Cottier 2b 3 1 Wooding, rf 4 1 lb 3 0 Jr.) nvin. ss 3 0 Br. fin 3b 4 0 1 b-Huiion 0 1 1 Kn." rf 4 3 3 Schmidt, 1 0 1 smhouse 2 7 Hohaugh, 0 -Hicks 1 Kutyna, 0 ss 2 Pascual. 4 SIAM1ISO Or THK til BR W.

L. Pel. W. I. Pet.

Tndnanls is 13 Oklahor. i'l i 4s Denver. IS 13 5H Loulsvlll 1519.441 Omaha. 1 9 14 .576 Dal-K 12 20 .375 MONIMV'S FFSI I.TS Louivtl 8 Dalltn-Kt. Worih 5 Omaha at Indianapolis, rain.

Oniy iiames scheduled International League SMMIIMi OP THE tLI'BS Pet. Prt. Jarksv'le 2 1 ,724 Atlanta 14 1 .43 Buffalo 18 12 BOO Richm 12 18.400 R'Kh ter lo 14 .517 Syracuse 11 17 Toronto 1 15 .516 Columns 10 17 .370 MONDAY'S RIM LIS B'iffalo 7 Svrsnise 4 Toronto 5 Rochester 4 RooneMer 3 Toionto 0 Atlanta 5 Jacksonville Columbas Richmond 000 07.0 030--5 7 0 000 000 2 6 PR1DDY 1 7), Rlackburn (9i and MrFarlane, Stoe BHONSTAD I 5 i Kmp 181 and Hall. HR--Locke. Berai-dlno.

10 Innlnes. Pacific Coast League STANDING OP T1IE CM BS I Prt. Pet. Lake 24 Srai'ie 2.1 Dieeo 17 Portland 17 9 .727 Tacoraa 14 17 .4 52 12 657 Hsall 13 19 ,408 18 .515 Vani v'r 13 19 4 OS 17 .500 Spokane 9 21 .300 MOMMY'S Scaltlr 3 Tf.eoma 2 Vancouver 6 Dieco 1 Twaall 38 5 10 Totals 313 8.