Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 35

rr-" DETROIT FREE PRESS Friday. Aug. 13. '65 3-D i li if iliain sbM jjB mm a i Bucs Split But Halt SF Streak Giants Win 8th Then Fall to Law American League Birds Clip Bosox on Rally, 5-3 Orsino Delivers Single in Pinch i BOSTON The Balti-! Pet. GB Minnesota 74 40 .649 Baltimore 65 48 .575 8'i DETROIT 63 49 .563 10 Cleveland 63 49 .563 10 Chicago 81 50 .550 11 New York 57 59 .491 18 Los Angeles 52 61 .460 21 '2 Washington 49 66 .426 25 Boston 42 70 .375 31 Kansas City 3S 72 .345 34 I Read across for wins, down for losses Minnesota Baltimore DETROIT Cleveland Chicago New York Los Angeles Washington Boston Kansas Citv (Including I I 5 IW 14' 7 1' I II 41 i Si 5-1 SI 71 81 61 li 61 l-l 71 I 71 71 71-1 41 rw 4: 71 51 41 7 4 II 5 10 6 71 6 7 9 I 41 4' 5' 7 io -i 4: I 1 41 5' II 4 6 I I 2 51 5: 31 4l 4- Thursday's aames) land (Siebert 13-6 or McDowell 12-8), Washington (Ortega 11-11) at Baltimore (Bunker 6-5), Kansas Citv (O'Donoghue 6-15) at New York (Cullen 0-1), (Alt times Detroit time) WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS DETROIT 6-5, Kansas City 2-4 (second game 10 Innings).

Washington 5-0, Chicago 2-7. New York 5, Minnesota 4. Boston 8, Baltimore 3. Cleveland 6, Los Angeles 0. League Read across for wins, down for losses N.L.

A.L. ilA aj; 2uio.a. i THTRSDAY'S RESULTS DETROIT 11, Kansas City 1. Baltimore 5, Boston S. Los Angeles 5, Cleveland 1.

Minnesota 8, New York 2. Only games scheduled. FRIDAY'S GAMES Los Angeles (Chance 8-8) at DETROIT (McLain 9-5), Chicago (Buzhardt 8-4) at Boston (Bennett 3-2), Minnesota (Perry 8-2) at Cleve National 67 48 Pet. GB .583 Los Angeles San. Fran.

Milwaukee Cincinnati 63 47 63 49 63 50 61 53 60 57 56 58 56 61 47 67 34 80 .573 .563 Hi .558 3 Philadlephia Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago Houston New York .535 5'i .513 8 .491 10i2 .479 12 .415 19 Vi .298 32 '2 THURSDAY'S RESULTS St Louis 5, Milwaukee 4 (13 innings). San Franciseo 4-2, Pittsburgh 3-5. Philadelphia 7, Houston 3. Only games scheduled.

FRIDAY'S GAMES Milwaukee (Lemaster 4-9) at Chicago (Buhl 12-8) Cincinnati (Maloney 13-5) at St. Louis (Simmons 7-11), New York (Fisher 7-14) at "My brother has been talking of nothing but 'Wondrous What is he, a new magician act that I've been missing?" BETH WHEELER, 140 Benjamin SE, Grand Rapids Sometimes Wondrous Willie, lately Wonderin Willie. "I stand for action. Instead of giving the Lions and Tigers all your lip service, why not go out yourself and goof at Cran-brook by trying to stop Roger Brown." TOM ZSENYUK, 10110 Balfour, Allen Park Ha, a lot you know. I stop Roger almost everyday.

'Hi, there, I say, and he stops, and we converse about things of mutual interest such as the gold outflow, life on Mars and sometimes Jim Parker. "My cousin who lives in New York says that Mantle is still the best and that the Yankees will finish first." MIKE BARON, 20460 Carol, Detroit Ridiculous. The Yankees will finish the same day everybody else finishes. "In answer to an article stating that the Wolverines would win the Big 10 championship, I suggest you tell your LL fans that Michigan State, Ohio State and Purdue might have other ideas. Please keep your eyes on such great Spartan stars as Eugene Washington, Steve Juday, Clinton Jones and Charles Smith.

"The big Green and White is anxious to return to power!" HOWARD SPECK, Ferndale So is Nixon. "If a team is like a fighter Who fights harder when he's hurt, "It will often rise To one's surprise "And win in a final S. F. KAVANAGH 896 Alter, Detroit SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Pittsburgh's Vern Law stopped San Francisco 5-2 on seven hits in the second game Thursday after the Giants won their eighth straight in the opener 4-3 on Matty Alous bases empty homer in the eighth inning. The double-header split kept the second -place Giants 1 games back of the idle Los An geles Dodgers in the tense Na tional League race.

ALOU HAD replaced his brother, Jesus, who tore a ham string muscle In his right leg chasing a game-tying, two-run triple by pinch hitting Manny Mota in the seventh. J. Alou put the Giants ahead 2-1 with his ninth homer fol lowing Dick Schofield's single in the sixth off Pirate starter Bob Friend. Willie Mays then homered. Mays added a solo blast in the nightcap for a major -league leading total of 32 and his sev enth in the last ten games.

Len Gabrielson also hit a solo homer off Law. A three-run fifth inning pro vided the cushion in the second game for Law, who won his 13th against nine defeats. Willie Star- gell's 24th homer with two out and a man on capped the inning and pinned the defeat on Gaylord Perry. First Game PITTSBURGH SAN FRANCISCO ab bi ab bi Bailey 3b 5 0 10 Schofield ss 4 1 1 0 Virdon cf 5 13 0 J. Alou rf 3 112 Clem'nte rf 3 1 2 0 Peterson rf 0 0 0 0 Stargell If 3 10 0 M.Alou rf 1111 Mota If 10 12 Mays cf 4 12 1 CI'den'n lb 4 0 0 0 McCovev lb 3 0 0 0 Maz'oski 2b 4 0 2 0 Hart 3b 4 0 0 0 Paqli'oni 3 0 2 1 Gab'lson If 3 0 0 0 Pagan pr 0 0 0 0 Haller 2 0 2 0 Alley ss 3 0 0 0 Lanier 2b 3 0 0 0 Friend 3 0 0 0 Shaw 2 0 0 0 Lynch ph 1 0 0 0 Linzy 10 0 0 Totals 35 3 11 3 Totals SO 4 7 4 Pittsburgh om too 200 3 San Francisco 000 003 01 4 None.

DP San Francisco J. LOB Pittsburgh 8, San Francisco 4. 2B Pagliaroni, Virdon. 3B Haller, Mota. HR J.

Alou (9), Mavs (31), M. Alou (2). IP ER BB SO Friend 5 1-3 4 3 3 0 1 Carpin 1 0 0 0 1 0' Schwall 6-5 1 2-3 1 1 1 1 2i Shaw 6 1-3 9 3 3 2 3, Murakami 0 1 0 0 0 Linzy 4-2 7 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Murakami faced one batter in 7th. 2:37. Second Game PITTSBURGH SAN FRANCISCO ab rh bit ab bi tsaiiey 30 5 0 0 1 schotield ss Mota ct 5 12 0 M.Alou rf Clem'nte rf 4 1 2 0 Mays cf Starqell If 5 12 2 McCovev lb CI'den'n lb 4 0 0 0 Hart 3b Maz'oski 2b 4 110 G'r'is'n If Alley ss 3 13 0 Haller Crandall 4 0 2 0 Lanier 2b Law 4 0 0 0 Perry 3 01 A A A 4 1 i JSnX 4 12 1 n- 300 i Hend son ph 10 0 0 Burda ph 10 0 0 3 5 12 3 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals Pittsburoh 001 030 0105 San Francisco 000 001 1002 Clendenon, Gabrielson, Lanier.

DP Pittsburgh 1, San Francisco 1. LOB Pittsburgh 8. San Francisco 4. Stargell (24), Mays (32), Gabrielson (5). IP ER BB SO Law W.

13 9 9 7 2 2 1 0 Perry 8-10 5 7 4 4 2 6 Herbel 2 1 0 0 Sanford 2 4 1 0 PB-Haller. Long Duel to Cards MILWAUKEE (LTD Ken Boyer, who had struck out and reached base on a passed ball, raced home in the 13th inning on Mike Shannon's single to give the St. Iuis Cardinals a 5-4 decision over the Milwaukee Braves Thursday and end a five-game losing streak. The Braves had forced the more Orioles struck for four runs, two on pinch hitter John Orsino's single, in the seventh inning and came from behind to nip the Boston Red Sox, 5-3 Thursday for a split of a four-game series. Trailing 3-0, the Orioles knocked out Dave Morehead in the four-run seventh, scoring all their runs with three singles, an error, a walk and a passed ball.

Frank Malzone, who drove in all three Boston runs, com mitted the error that turned the game around. Brooks Robinson, who had three hits, ignited the winning rally. He singled and went to second on a wild pitch. Malzone then fumbled Jerry Adair's grounder and Robinson ad vanced to third. FALL BLAIK followed with a single scoring Robinson with the first run.

After Dick Brown walked, Orsino, batting for pitch er Dave McNally, singled home two runs. Arnold Earley replaced Morehead and retired the next two batters but not before Brown scored on a passed ball by catcher Bob Tillman. BALTIMORE BOSTON ab bl ab bi Slebern lb 5 0 10 Green cf 4 110 Belanger ss Snyder rf Johnson lb Robinson 3b Blefary If Adair 2b Blair cf Brown 2b McNally Orsino ph Brandt If 0 0 0 0 Bressoud ph 4 0 10 Malzone 3b 1000 4 I 4 0 1 4 0 0 0 4 13 0 4 0 0 0 4 110 4 111 3 10 0 2 0 0 0 10 12 1111 Yastr'skl If Mantilla 2b Horton lb Tillman Jones oh Nixon Gosger rf Petroc'li ss Moreh'd Thomas rf Totals 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 110 10 0 0 10 0 0 33 3 4 3 Totals 34 5 9 4 Baltimore 000 000 4015 Boston 002 001 0003 Slebern. Malzone. DP Boston 1.

LOB Baltimore 5, Boston 7. 2B Adar, Robinson. Yastrzemski, Green. HR Brandt (7), Malzone (2). Morehead.

IP McNally 7-5 4 Larsen 12-3 S. Miller 11-3 Moreh'd 6-14 6 1-3 ER BB SO 3 1 i 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 bariey 2-3 0 0 0 Kadatz 2 i HBP Bv Larsen. Thomas. WP More- head. PB Tillman.

2:32. Errors Beat Tribe CLEVELAND UPi Two throwing errors bv Cleveland pitcher Jack Kralick helped the Los Angeles Angels to four! runs in the ninth inning and beat the Indians, 5-1, Thursday! night. The Indians had tied the score 1-1 in the seventh. Leon Wagner and Rocky Colavito singled and Max Alvis' single scored Wagner. LOS ANGELES ab bl CLEVELAND ab bi lardenal cf 4 0 1 1 Brown ss 4 0 2 0 Hiersau a Fregosl ss Adcock lb Power lb Clinton rf Knoop 2b Rodgers Schaal 3b Newman Lee Totals 4 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 0 0 0 Davalillo cf Wagner If Colavito rf 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 0 10 0 10 0 Whitfield lb 3 10 0 Alvis 3b 3 0 0 0 200 4 13 2 4 0 0 0 Sfms Hinton ph Roof Gonzalez 2b Kralick 10 0 0 10 10 3 12 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 31 5 7 3 400 Totals 33 1 7 1 Los An9elts 001 000 004-S Cleveland 000 000 1001 E-Krallck 2.

DP-Cleveland I. LOB- Los Angeies 5, Cleveland 7. S-Whitfieid. Lee, Power. SF-Carde- nal.

IP ER BB SO 1 1 2 Newman 4 13 iee w. 2 2-3 Kralick 3- Bell 1 Kralick faced 5 men In 9th. 2 Rookies Pace Twins Continued from First Sports nings and dropped hi 11th decision against nine victories. Johnny a was ejected rwrv. i 41,.

6 111 Ji oi Tiger Averages (Including Thursday's same) BY GEORGE PUSCAS The love letters of a sports writer: "At last, George, you have admitted liking to watch one sport submarine racing. What else?" HARRY E. GODING, 1930 Concord, Flint Well, there's faucet drip-Ing. Nothing quit like it. You sit, pretending you don't hear until someone cracks.

One night my gal awoke out of a deep sleep to turn off a dripping faucet. This is regarded, in faucet dripping, as a grand, slam. "I just want to say I'm real proud of the Twins." ROGER A. WAHA, 8511 Steel, Detroit Me, too. Both of them.

"We cannot possibly agree with you concerning the Tigers' performance, inasmuch as they have never suffered a defeat while we were in attendance." PEGGY HILLIS, JULIE COT 15717 Rosemont, Detroit Funny, whenever I it rains. go. "What's wrong with those Tigers? Every game I go to, they lose." C. KOMASARA, 20104 Dean, Detroit Better it should rain. "Da Yankees is dead!" BOB COHEN, 19345 Stoepel, Detroit Don't laugh, pal.

They took us with 'em. Short Fires 14th Win For Phillies HOUSTON iffi Philadel phia's Chris Short pitched a six-hitter Thursday night for his 14th victory of the season but needed ninth inriing heilp fmm VA 1a Pl-inU-io defeated Houston, 7-3. Short struck out nine and walked one. Gus Triandos, an ex-t niuie. stroked two of the hits off Short and the Astros spoiled the shutout bid, (scoring all runs with two out in the ninth.

Philadelphia broke a scoreless tie in the fifth when Bobby Wine and John Briggs singled. With two out. Cookie Rojas singled to right, scoring Wine and when the ball got through Joe Gaines, Briggs also scored. PHILADELPHIA HOUSTON at) bi ab bi 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 10 0 4 110 4 112 4 0 2 1 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 33 3 4 3 Brigas cf Roias 2b Callison rf Allen 3b Gonzalez Tl H'rnst'in 1 Dal'mole Wine ss Short Totals 4 2 2 0 Mave If 5 0 2 3 Morgan 2b 4 0 0 0 Wvnn cf 4 2 11 Gaines rf 3 0 0 0 Gentile lb 4 0 10 Brand 3b 3 111 Triandos 4 2 3 0 Lillis ss 3 0 0 0 Parrell Kasko ph 34 7 10 Totals 000 031 013-7 nousron og voo wj-i Mave, Lillis, Gaines. DP Houston 1 1.

LOB Philao Philadelphia a. Houston 4. 2B-Triandos. Gentile. Brand.

Gaines ER BB SO 3 1 9 Short 13- 8 2-3 6 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 3 3 2 3 3 2 2 Cuellar 1 SP-Cuellar. A 22,011. Hamtramck Colt a Whiz LAFAYETTE, IND. John Kryczkowski kept pitching and hitting and Hamtramck kept winning in Colt baseball elimi- nations Thursday, beating La- Los Angeles San Francisco Milwaukee Cincinnati Philadelphia PittsDurgh St. Louis Chicago New York (Including I II SI 91 6 SI Si 7' 71-1 31 5 ji a 61 4' I' 8 11 71 91 91 I i 8 6 121 9 61 8' 9' 7 41 4 71 41 71 7 13' 6 4' 71 61 6: 7-1 31 4 10 i 41 41 I 3 4 10 i 51 4' i1 5 41 8' I 4 10 4' 3l 31 41 31 8 71 I 9 I 31 4i 41 41 41 31 II 1-Thursday's games) Houston (Nottebart 2-10), Pittsburgh (Veale 12-8) at Los Angeles (Osteen 9-11), Philadelphia (Herbert 5-5 or Running 14-7) at San Francisco (Spahn 5-13), WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 7, Cincinnati 2.

Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 5, Houston 1. Los Angeles 1, New York 0. Pittsburgh at San Francisco, postponed, rain.

(All times Detroit time) Leaders Thursday's name) At Batsl NATIONAL LEAGUE GAB .344 .327 .327 .370 .315 .311 .311 .303 .302 .300 25 25 Vpm 106 421 66 145 Moruti, nmiw. Mavs, San Fran, Rose, Cine. 105 394 84 129 104 376 74 123 113 469 89 150 Clendenon, Pitts. 114 438 66 138 113 418 62 130 113 418 62 130 Allen, Phil. orre, wnwauKee J.

Alou, San Fran. Alou, Milw. Williams, Chicago 105 419 58 127 100 404 58 122 119 474 80 142 HOME RUNS Mavs.S F. 30 Mathews, Milw. 27 Aaron, Milw.

26 BATTED IN 93Callison, Phila. 84 Robinson, Cin. 79 McCovev, F. Callison, Phila. RUNS Johnson, Cin.

Banks, Chi. Stargell, Pitt. 26 74 BATTING AB 2B 3B HR SB RBI Pet. BB SO fc! Wood 89 II 27 3 0 2 2 4 .303 1 2 Kalina 335 60 101 16 2 17 5 68 .301 62 40 2 Horton 356 S3 101 19 2 23 75 .284 31 69 1 327 40 91 12 4 14 2 48 .278 16 58 4 McAullffe 381 5 101 13 4 14 4 4 44 57 21 Lump 348 II It 13 3 4 3 34 .256 44 23 8 We? 418 5 106 14 1 7 4 29 .254 S3 54 Sullivan 564 14 00209 .250 5 8 1 Brown 127 19 31 7 1 3 4 It .244 7 18 2 Cash 23 50 49 13 0 15 2 44 52 39 5 Freehan 2I (3 9 8 1 32 .220 26 42 2 Thomas 129 13 2 4 1 3 1 10 .217 7 27 5 65 I 13 1 0 2 0 6 .200 3 20 1 Northruo 153 13 31 9 2 2 0 12 .200 3 20 1 PITCHERS' BATTING Pens 92t0.4C0t01 Sherry i 3 1 .333 1 3 Sparma 33 2 5 1 2 .152 1 17 4 Aquirre 54 3 5 1 0 4 .093 3 31 2 Lolich 62 2 0 0 0 O'O .081 2 26 3 McLain 52 2 4 0 0 0 01 .077 3 19 0 Wickersham 43 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 .070 0 14 2 Gladding 700OO0O 0 .000 0 2 1 Fox 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 7 1 Nischwitz 2004000 1 Navarro 000000 .000 0 0, Totals 3741 489 1I 139 23 114 35 45S 240 39 459 77 PITCHING GS CG IP ER BB SO HR ERA, Fox 5 3 0 SVh 36 17 15 24 21 4 I 55 1 Pena 3 1 0 0 30 27 9 9 10 35 2 2.70 McLain 9 21 7 1S3 124 60 5 4 43 1 42 20 3.18 1 Gladdino 2 0 SHh 54 17 19 23 33 4 2.95 i Sherry 3 4 0 0 65'i 59 26 23 30 37 3 3 18 A9Uirre II 8 23 8 157' 134 63 59 29 1C3 17 3.38 Sparma I 5 15 3 100 88 41 37 49 75 10 3.33 NischwitI 0 0 0 0 'S'-i 16 8 6 3 9 2 3 60 Lolich 11 6 26 3 170 141 78 72 52 162 19 3.81 Wickersham 6 9 20 5 138 126 69 61 46 74 8 3 98 Navarro 0 1 0 0 12 15 11 10 6 I 3 7.50 Totals 63 49 112 26 1010 914 445 405 360 741 102 3L41 Includes released players. The only way to go.

(Bee-oooteeful. Those smart, dashing LL lapel pins are gifts to all whose sparkling thoughts appear here. Send your sports beefs or bouquets to Love Letters, Detroit Free Press, Detroit 31.) Guaranteed Rebuilt SSPRINGS Serviced tm Ssarurtei Whili YM Wait an SEE PAGE 437 tF WHITE PAGES F(R NEAREST LOCATION. SEPTEMBER PROGRAMS DAT AND EVENING Applications Now Being Processed Bachelor of Science Programs Day or Ereninc ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Associate in Engineering degree programs evening only ia Technical Institute Division: BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICAL ft ELECTRONIC INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISION MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY Programs. Day or Evening: CIUg ntranc clisset for higli school graduate lacking required subjects.

VISIT OR PHONE COUNSELOR TOR APPOINTMENT jw tin 0K0 MO. DELIVERY RIVER Near Meytrs Read TE 4-4440 CALLS ACCEPTED 1 3 Hv.tf I Of) 1, v- Fred Trosko Trosko Walks Out On Hurons Raymond Named New Grid Coach BY HAL SCHRAM Less than three weeks prior to the opening of fall practice, Eastern Michigan University found itself with a new football coach Thurs day. Fred Trosko, 47, a 13-year coaching veteran with the Hu rons, unexpectedly resigned. Jerry Raymond, 37, -an EMU alumnus who served last year a freshman coach, was immediately named Trosko's successor. Trosko decision came as a surprise on the small college front.

Eastern had Just an nounced its withdrawal from the Presidents Athletic Conference and its self-imposed athletic austerity. For the past several seasons, under a former administration, Eastern had deemphasized ath letics and consequently had be come one of the state's collegi 'ate whipping boys. But new president Harold Sponberg, who took over at the Ypsilanti school on July 1, had vowed to revitalize the EMU athletic house and had already taken steps to do so. "I HAD been waiting for this," Trosko said Thursday. "I'm sorry to make such a de cision.

With grants in aia we were definitely on th upswing." Then whv the sudden decision ljto quit? There apparently were old wounds which hadn't been healed and Trosko had a ready "During the last two year under the new administration of the Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, there was established a minimum of communication vague, evasive and purposely designed to create uncertainty and frustration. "As head football coach this became increasingly intolerable, hence my resignation," TPOSko said. The new administration with whom Trosko was anDarentlv at odds included Dr. Keith Bowen, head of physical education and; recreation, and Bill Cruuch, acting director of athletics. TROSKO HAS tenure as an rd was among the best in the midwest during the first seven years at Eastern prior to the school's decision to deempha- si7.e.

Then it sagged below .500. Raymond, who necame ac who became customed to frustration In a 10-year coaching career at Highland Park High prior to moving to Eastern, says he's ready for the challenge. He'll retain two members of Trosko's staff, Jim Fox and Ron Oestrike, as assistants and will welcome newcomer George Mans, former Michigan captain who comes to Eastern from Michigan Tech. Bears Slip Past 'Skins WASHINGTON UPI Rudy Bukich rifled three touchdown passes and an alert Chicago defense made two key intercep tions in the fourth quarter Thursday night as the Bears edged Washington, 31-30, in a National Football League exhi bition game before a sellout crowd of 45,142. Bukich connected on 13 of 19 passes for 206 yards.

Washington 0 14 7-30 CHI Morris 14 past from Bukich (Van Raaohorst kick). CHI Ante tt 2 run (Van Raaphorst WASH Briggs 1 run Seedbori kick). CHI-FG Van Raaphorst 25. WASH-Mitchell 47 pass from Jurgtnstn (Seedbora kick). CHI-Gordon 75 pass from Bukich (Van Raaphorst kick).

WASH FG Seedbor 41. WASH Krause 44 interception. CHI-Marconi 4 pass from Bukich (Van Raaphorst kick). WASH Mitchell 23 pass from Shiner (Seedborg kick). PAY Nr.

Chalmers 9800 I overtime in the eighth inning, associate professor and will stay rallying from a two-run in this capacity, on a home run by Mack Jones, jn 13 seasons he posted a rec-Hank Aaron's double and a wild nrd of 50 victories, 56 defeats pitch by Hal Woodeshick. and fOUr ties. His coaching rec- DOUBLE BARRELED League (Not including (Based on AMERICAN LEAGUE AB Pet. Yastrzemski Bos. Mantilla, Boston Robinson, Bait.

Oliva, Minnesota Davalillo, Cleve Kaline, DETROIT Whitfield, Cleve. Colavito Cleve. Horton, DETROIT 83 311 52 103 .331 103 365 42 113 3Q 309 mi 94 359 51 111 113 457 88 140 98 101 3S 45 107 .301 335 60 101 .301 86 302 33 91 111 402 68 117 301 291 '507 98 352 51 101 HOME RUNS Horton, DET. 23 Conigliaro, Bost. Colavito, Cleve.

22 Wagner, Cleve. Killebrew, Minn. 22 RUNS BATTED IN Colavito, Cleve. 78 Oliva, Minn. Horton DET.

75 Killebrew, Minn Mantilla, Bost. 73 V. 20 71 70. SAL 4 milwaukee ST. LOUIS ab bi 5 111 6 0 3 0 5 0 10 ab bi 5132 Brock If Alou If Groat ss Flood cf Bover 3b Gaqliano 2b Maxvill 2b White lb Savaqe rf Ricketts Shannon S'allard Skinner oh Frncona Jones cf Aaron rf Mat'ews 3b delaHoz 3b i 1 6 110 4 110 3000 1 0 0 0 Torre lb 6 111 4 12 2 Oliver Bollino 2b 6 0 2 0 5 0 0 01 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0' 1 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 10 1 0 0 0 Wood'ard ss 5 12 2 Menke ss 3 0 0 0 Bl's'ame 1 0 0 0 Dillard Dh 1 0 0 0 Gonder ph "urkev totals 1000 Cline ph 48 5 12 totals 4 4 11 3 St.

Louis 0O0 210 100 000 I 51 Milwaukee 100 100 030 000 0-4 seventn inning ior me iirst iimeR Alien tii. s-snort. us jnmiagti uie i annees when he protested too long overip- r7 5 CHEVROLET E-Gaaliano DP St. Louis 1, Milwau-m kee 2. LOB St.

Louis 10, Milwaukee 9. Groat, Alou, Aaron 2. Oliver 2. HR -White (16), Brock (11) Shannon (3), jJjioifayette, Ind, 3-0, in divisional loui Dall can and was not around when Rollins scored on the front end of a double steal in the ninth. MINNESOTA ab bi V'rsal'es ss 4 2 3 0 Rollins 3b 5 13 1 Kindall 3b 0 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 0 2 1 Allison If 5 0 0 0 Hall cf 5 0 0 0 Battev 3 2 2 0 Zim'man 0 0 0 0 Mincher lb 3 2 2 2 Quilici 2b 4 12 2 Merritt 4 0 0 0 NEW YORK ab bi Rich'son 2b 5 0 0 0 Pepitone lb 5 0 0 0 Mantle if 3 0 2 0 Mosc'itto cf 0 0 0 0 Tresh cf 4 0 0 0 Howard 4 0 2 0 Lopez rt 4121 Bover 3b 4 13 1 Linz ss 4 0 10 Downing 2 0 0 01 Barker Ph ioo Totals 37 1 14 4 Minnesota ooo 210 i3i New York 000 000 101-2 Versalles, Mantle, Lopez.

DP New York l. LOB-Minnesota 6. New York 9. 2B Mincher, Versalles 1, Bover. Mantle.

Howard, Linz. 3B Battev, Quilici. HR Mincher (16), Lopez (). Bover (11). SB Rollins, Allison.

SF Oliva. IP Merritt 2-0 9 10 Downing 9-11 2-3 10 Ramos 1-3 1 Reniff 1 1 Stafford 1 2 3:01. A 22,372. ER BB SO 2 i a 4 1 6 0 0 1 2 2 2 1 0 01 Play Golf TotaV" icrre iaj, jones lai. waxvme.

IP 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 ER BB SO Stallard 7 13 8 Woodeshick 2-3 0 4 1 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 WP Dennis 3 2 Purkev 9-8 2 1 Blasingame l-3 9 Sadowski 2-3 0 Carroll 1 0 O'Dell 1 0 Osmskl Niekro 1-2 2 2 HBP-Bv Blaslnoame. 1 1 Brork Woodeshick. PB Oliver. 3:52. A-7, 191.

Russian Upsets U.S. Net Hope MOSCOW Wl Alexander Metrevelli of Russia, upset Donald Dell of Bethesda, 6-4, 6-1. 6-1 and gained the quarter-final round of the Moscow International Tennis Tour nament Thursday. More than 1,000 spectators saw the match in Lennin Stadium. Back on Throne Mrs.

Anthony Koustas de feated Mrs. H. J. Sanborn, 6-5 inursaay at Dearborn to win the women's club championship Mrs. Koustas previously won the title in 1960.

WOULD YOU FULL PRICE FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT Continued from First Sports plained. "I've told Morrall he is starting in our first home game next Friday night. "Now if I wanted to, I could go all out in those first two games and use both of them. That's probably what the fans expect and in a way I don't blame them. "Except that if I did do that, I'd never learn anything about the other three passers.

"Same thing with veterans like Joe Schmidt, Sammy Williams and others who underwent surgery a while back. If I played them all the way in these early preseason games, we'd have a better chance of winning than if I didn't play them. "But I know what they can do. I don't know what other players can do if I have to get them in there later in the season to replace Joe and other great ones. This is when I must find out." Over and Over Till It Works HE IS A METHODICAL MAN, Gilmer.

A stickler for detail. He will run a basic play over and over again with comments like "that's better, now try it once It isn't flashy to watch. But it impresses. He is as organized as the UAW, as finicky a3 a housewife with a just-washed kitchen floor. He walked into a rough situation when he came in cold as successor to George Wilson.

No coach was more popular, with his veterans than George. Any new man, regardless of name or qualifications, was certain to be gazed upon with wariness and suspicion by the oldtimers on the squad; veterans who had been through the mill and disliked any suggestion of a change in what they felt were "normal Gilmer has not gone out of his way to curry their favor. If he had, he would've been a dead duck before the firing actually started. Same thing with his plans for using players in the early games. His ideas of how to get off on the right foot might not agree with yours, or-some of the players.

But he hasn't tripped yet. Let alone fall. And, yes, a few traps had been set for him. They're gone now. He wisely refused to take the bait.

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