Major baseball
Giants and Tigers cop wins
A TWO-HIT pitching perform
Rnco by young Mike McCormick
lias brought the Sari Francisco
Giants Into a tie with Los An
geles for the leud In the National
League.
McCormick pitched the (Hants
to a 1-0 victory over the Dodgers
and Don Drysdalc. In addition,
a bunt single by McCormick was
one of the key blows as the
Giants scored their lone run in
the UUh Inning.
SHORTSTOP- itoy McMillan
was the hitting star as Cincinnati
defeated Milwaukee 10-5 in 10
Innings. McMillan drove in five
runs on two homers and three
singles.
Hoy McMillan drove In five runs
while- pacing the Cincinnati Reds
to their ten-inning victory over
the Milwaukee Braves.
Colng into the ninth inning.
Milwaukee had a 4-2 lead with
McMillan homers accounting
for both Cincinnati runsv The
lied* scored three times in the
ninth, two of the runs being driv
en ir. by McMillan on a single In
the 10th, Cincinnati sent across
five run*, including McMillan’s
fifth ItBI on his fifth hit.
JERRY CASAL E was the
whole shew as the Boston Red
Sox defeated the New York Yan
kees, 7-1.
The big rightmander held thi
Bronx Bombers to five hits, and
only one of these came in the
last five innings. He struck out
eight and walked only three.
The lone Yankee run came on a
double by Tony Kubck and a
single by Roger Marls in the
third inning. Boston hopped on
Yankee starter Bob Turley for
five runs in the first two innings
and added single runs in the
sixth and seventh.
I ton Jackson paced the Red
Sox attack with two doubles.
DETROIT I BED its home run
power to defeat the Cleveland
Indians, 6-4.
Rocky Colavlto, who was trad
ed to Detroit by the Indians,
smashed a round-tripper with
two-on in the fourth after Cleve
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19-19 Plymouth 2-door. Perfect foi
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DI 4-4341 ANYTIME
land had taken a three to nothing
i lead.
Cleveland went ahead with a j
' run in the fifth, but Detroit came j
back with home runs by Norm
Cash and A1 Kaline to put the
game on ice. Tom Morgan was
the winning pitcher.
American W
' Detroit . 2
Chicago . 1
; Washington . 2
Baltimore . 1
; New York . 1
; Boston . 1
: Kansas City . 0
Cleveland . 0
Today’s results:
Detroit 6, Cleveland 4
Boston 7, New York 1
Washington 8, Baltimore 7
0
0
1 !
i
1
2
1
2
National W L
San Francisco . 5 2
I>os Angeles . 5 2
Milwaukee . 3 2
Pittsburgh . 4 3 I
Cincinnati . 3 3
Philadelphia 2 4
Chicago . 2 4
St. Louis . 1 5
Today’s results:
San Francisco 1, I .os Angeles 0
Cincinnati 10, Milwaukee 5
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2
Fullmer draws with
Giardello in title bout
Gene Fullmer and Joey Giar- [
dello fought to a 12 round draw
for the world middleweight cham
pionship in Bozeman, Montana,
Wednesday night. As a result of
the judges decision, Fullmer re- ,
tains the crown.
ONE JUDGE called the fight
145-142 for champion Full mar,
another reversed this, calling the i
LANE HUNG IN EFFIGY—
Robert S. Anson strings a dum
my bearing a sign “Frank
I _:ine” on a telephone pole in
Cleveland, Ohio, April 18, near
the home of Lane, Cleveland In
dians general manager. Anson
bout 145-142 for the veteran
challenger Giardello, and the
third said it was a draw.
After the fight, Fullmer said
he didn’t know if there would be
a rematch or not. He implied that
this decision depended on the
size of the cut.
GIARDELLO, who was a 13-5
underdog going into the battle
counter-punched viciously for the
first five rounds, concentrating
primarily on Fullmer's head as
a target.
In the fifth, the tide seemed
to change, as Fullmer began to
land a large majority of his body
punches. The tilt was mostly
Fullmer's through the tenth
round, with the last two rounds
being fairly even.
Several times in the fight, Full
mer threw punches after the bell,
and Giardello swung back.
THE FIGHTERS seemed to
lose their tempers several times
throughout the bout. Besides the
punches after the bell, the most
glaring incident came in the
fourth round when Fullmer had
Giardello in the ropes, and butted
him with his head. Giardello re
taliated by catching Fullmer in
the ropes, and then butting him
intentionally with his head.
ECHO SPRING DAIRY
Presents
The Dairy Doll of the Month
Win -Aprif
CYNTHIA KEITHLEY
of
Alpha Chi Omega
“Kiddies, it’s fairy tale time with Big Momma Cynthia. Once upon a
time there was a little boy who used to come home from school every day,
ask his mother for a glass of milk, and then lock himself in his room. He did
this for several weeks and his mother became suspicious. One day he left
his door unlocked and she peeked in. What did she see but her little son
sitting on his bed singing, ‘Grow, grow, grow, with Echo Spring Milk.’ ”
DI 2-1291
1750 8th Ave. West