Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1962, Image 12

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    Page 2B EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1962
Spahn Stops
Giants, 94,
On Six Hits
Reds Down Dodgers
On Robinson's Slam
4'
CINCINNATI Ufi "Without
question, this is my greatest
year in baseball," Frank Robin
son said happily Monday night
after hitting his grand-slam
homer that gave the Cincinnati
Reds a lOth-inning 7-3 victory
over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The triumph enabled Cincin
nati to break even with the Na
tional League leaders in their
four-game series at Crosley
Field. The Reds are in third
place 514 games behind Los
Angeles and two games behind
second-place San Francisco.
And, even though all of man
ager Fred Hutchinson's hopes
were not realized, Hutch still
managed a smile as his team
left for Chicago.
"We're alive," he said of the
Reds' hopes to repeat as league
champions.
Robinson wasn't the only hero
of the big game. The 28,852 fans
also spent a lot of lung power
cheering pitcher Bob Purkey
(19 4) and third baseman Gene
Kansas City Tops
New York by 7-3
KANSAS CITV MV- Roger Maris slammed a three-run homer
for the New York Yankees in the first inning Monday but their
attack sputtered out after that and the Kansas City Athletics de
feated the Yankees 7-3.
The victory gave the Athletics the scries, three games to two.
Monday's game was played before a crowd of 13,721, bringing the
scries attendance to 1U1.7ZU, an all-time Kansas i;uy record.
The Athletics started their rally against the Yankees in the
fourth inning when they scored
two runs. Bob Del Greco sin
gled. With one out Jerry Lumpe
hit a grounder to Bobby Rich
ardson that bounced off his
glove for an error. Norm Sie
bem singled Del Greco home
and Manny Jimncz drove
Lumpe In with a sacrifice fly.
Bill Bryan tripled home a run
In the fifth and scored himself
on a double by Del Greco. Ed
Amerlran League W I. Prl OB
New York 74 41) .602
I.os Anseles 71 54 M 4
Minnesota 71 SB. .559 5
Cliliaao -- 5 61 .sin 10'4
Delrolt l 2 .4!1S 1.1
Baltimore BH M .4 14
Cleveland S M 47S 1514
Boston S 7 .44 17
Kanaaa City 58 SB .450 1714
Washington 46 7S .371 28i,4
MONDAY'S nESUl.TS
Kanaaa City 7. Now York 1
Minnesota 6, Ronton 4
Only gamaa scheduled.
Charles homered over the left
field fence and the score was
63.
Bud Daley replaced starter
and loser Roland Sheldon (6-8)
and closed out the inning. He
blanked the A's through the
seventh. In the eighth Jim
Coatcs gave up the final run on
a homer by Lumpe.
Yanka abrhblA's ah r h hi
Tresh.lf 4 110 D'Grno.rf 4 13 1
Ifrdaonb 5 1 .1 0 Charlei.3b 4 112
Marla.rf 4 13 3 Lumne.2h 4 2 2 1
Mantle.rf J 0 0 (I Slehern.lh 4 0 11
llowardx 9 0 0 0 Jltnenez.lf 3 0 0 1
Kuhckji 4 0 0 0 Alilnkl.H 0 0 0 0
Long, lb 3 0 10 ClmolLrf 4 0 0 0
Boverjh 4 0 0 0 Cauaey.aa S 1 1 0
Sheldon, p 10 10 nryan.c 3 12 1
rialey.p 1 0 0 0 Raknw.p J 0 0 0
I IllVhard 0 0 0 0 Wyatt.p 10 0 0
hl.lm 0 0 0 0
Coatea.p 0 0 0 0 Tolall 32 7 10 7
Tolala 33 3 9 3
Walked for Daley In Slh; h
Ban for Hlanchard In Slh.
New York 300 000 noo-.l
Kansat City O00 240 Olx 7
K Richardson. Rover. Charles.
PO-A New York 24-9, Kansas City
2710. DP lins Kuhek lns; Kuhek-Rlchardnnn-l-onit:
lAtmpe-4'auaey-Sla-hem;
Charlea-Lumpe-Slebern. LOW
New York II. Kanaaa City 2. 211
Richardson, Del Greco 2, Maria. 311
Bryan. Hit Maria, Charles, l.umpe.
SP Jlmenel.
IP h
Sheldon (I.. 6 81 . . 4's 7
Dalev 2 2
Coatcx I 1
Raknsy (W, 12-131 s 7
Wyalt - 2Jj 2
r er hh sn
A 4 0 0
I 0 0
3 7 3
0 I 2
II MrKlnlcv. chvlak, I'mont.
Stewart. T 2 37. A 13,721.
. Minnesota, 6-4
MINNEATOLIS-ST TAUL W
Harmon Killcbrew's towering
two-run home run in the last of
the sixth inning powered the
Minnesota Twins to a 6-4 vic
tory over Boston in the wimlup
of a six-game series Monday.
Killcbrew's 33rd four-bagger
of the season gave him the
American League lend in the
homer derby and hiked his
league leading runs hatted in to
tal to 93.
The 380 foot blow to left-center
came with the singling Huh
Rollins aboard and pulled the
Twins from a 4 3 dedal
It II K
Boston . ono 112 mm 4 I
Minnesota 300 0O2 l()c 6 9 0
Kchwall. Raitau 7i At Pagltaronl:
Sllcman. Sullivan Si A, Hatley. W
--Silcman t83. I.-Schwall t6 14i.
HIlllnMon: I llntnn il.V; Mlnne
sots: Klllebrew (3.1 1.
Candidates To Meet
Coach Paul Jackson has re
quested all candidates for the
Pleasant Hill High football
quad to meet at the school at
7 pm., standard, 8 p.m., day
light, Wednesday for a session
to outline plans for physicals
and Issuing of equipment.
Exams to Be Given
Physical examinations for
football and crosscountry can
didates from Willamette High
fichool and Shasta and Cascade
Junior High Schools will be
given tonight at Willamette
High at 8 p.m., standard, 7 pm.,
J0'llfihL
Frccse, who appeared in the!
line-up for the first time this
season and tied the game with a
ninth-inning single.
"My best hit of the season,"
Frccse said afterwards with a
grin. It was also the second for
the right-handed power hitter
who hit 26 home runs last year,
broke his ankle in spring train
ing this year and returned to
the active list only last week.
Robinson reached over to tap
his shoulder and say, "Nice go
ing, Gene!"
"Yeah, but I would have liked
that grand slammer you hit in
the 10th inning, Frecse re
plied. While the grand slam would
have brightened up Frcese's
record considerably, he didn't
do badly with two hits in four
times at bat. On his first 19(i2
trip to the plate, last week, he
drew a walk.
As for Robinson, the big
rightfielder continued happily:
"Undoubtedly my greatest
Big Leaguej
Leaders I
From AP, UPI Reporls
AMKRICAN LEAGUE
Player, cluh
K ah r h PH.
121 445 K.1 148 .3.13
Runncla, Bos
Jlmincz, KC
Rollins, Minn
117 427 44 1.16 .3
127 !(H 79 1.16 ..11119th: c Grounded out for Perran
126 468 87 144 .308 ! okl In Kith: d Singled for Purkey
.slebern, KC
lllnton, Wash
11. 'I 311.1 53 121 .308
120 460 70 141 .307
123 SOB 71 153 .302
122 523 73 158 .302
111 390 51 126 .301
109 305 38 91 .298
Robinson, Chi
.ilmpe, KC
Rlrludsn. Chi
Smith, Chi .
Snyder, Bat .
Runs Pearson, I.os Angeles, 96;
Slebern, Kansas City, 87.
Runs hatted In Klllehrew, Min
nesota, 93; Slebern, Kansas City, 91.
lilts Itlchardson, New York,
158; Kolllns, Minnesota, 157.
Doubles Hobinson, Chicago, 33;
Yaslrtemskl, Boston, 30.
Triples Clmoll, Kansai City, 14;
Lumpe, Kanaaa City, 9.
Home runa Klllehrew, Minne
sota, 3.1; Cash, Detroit, 32.
Stolen bases Wood, Detroit, 24;
Aparlclo, Chicago, 21.
Pitching (based on 12 or more de
elslonal Mcllrlde, I.os Angeles, 11-4;
ford. New York, 1.1-6.
Strikeouts Plzarro. Chicago, and
Pascual, Minnesota, 150.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player, club g ah r h Pet
T. Davis, l.A - 124 50S 89 174 .345
Robinson, ( In 125 4ftR 110 Ifil .344
II. Aaron, Mil 124 475 105 1K2 .341
Musial, St 1. 99 310 43 104 .335
Altman, Chi 117 438 82 142 .328
Skinner, Pitt ... 118 420 78 138 .324
F. Aloil, SF 115 428 75 138 .322
Clemente. Pitt 114 424 79 138 .321
Cepeda. SK 122 481 83 151 .314
Davenport, SK . Ill 395 70 124 .314
Runs Robinson, Cincinnati, 110;
H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 105,
Runs baited In T. Davis, I.os
Angeles, 122; Robinson, Cincinnati,
113.
Hits T. Davis, I.os Angeles, 174;
H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 182.
Douhles Robinson, Cincinnati,
42; Mays, San Francisco, 28.
Triples V. Davis. Los Angeles,
and Vlttlnn. I'lltMnirRh, 10.
Home runs Mays, San Francis
en, 38; Robinson, Clncinnall, and
H. Aaron. Milwaukee, 33.
Stolen haM's Wills, I.os Angeles,
87; W. Davis, Los Angeles, 29.
Pitching (based on 12 or mora de
cisions) Purkey, Cincinnati, 19-4;
urysuaie, i,os Angeles, 22-6.
Strikeouts Kouf ax, Los Angeles,
209; Dr.VMlale, Los Angeles, 179.
fsllW
vw , v Pre
I ft sUaVl 11
TIRE SALE
' " All Nylon
KEYSTONE DELUXE
NOT SECONDS NOT BLEMISHED
Ti 1 afflal 1 P-I V11
ADD $2 TO ABOVK.
WE LIKE TO MEET ALL PRICES
ftf Plicount llousfi. Irpl. !Hnrv and Matt Ordfr Home
merit our prim
WE ARE TIRE EXPERTS
Let us help you choose the right tire for your driving nerds
West lit at Madison
year in baseball. That grand
slam was my third this season
and fourth I ve hit.
"I really think the Reds will
go on from here. We have the
spirit and the will."
Robinson's mighty blast came
after pinch-hitter Jerry Lynch
opened with a single and went
to second ,on Leo Cardenas'
bunt on which both hands were
safe. Marty Kcough forced Car
denas and then the Dodgers,
after a pitchers mound confer
ence, elected to have the right
handed pitcher Larry Sherry
walk Vada Pinson to get to
Robinson, who swings from the
right.
The strategy backfired.
Prior to Frcese's tying hit,
the Dodgers had gone into a
3-1 lead in the sixth when Wil
lie and Tommy Davis hit back-to-back
home runs off Purkey.
Freese's tying hit came after
Robinson had singled and gone
to second on a sacrifice.
Earlier, Frccse, despite his
still ailing ankle, had legged it
all the way home from first on
a double by Don Zimmcr.
Stan Williams was the starter
for the Dodgers and was fol
lowed by Ron Perranoski and
then Sherry on the mound.
The Reds got their opening
run in the first when Cardenas
led off with a double and final
ly scored after an infield out
and Pinson's sacrifice fly.
That stood up until the fourth
when a single by Wally Moon
and Duke Snider's double pro
duced the tying tally and set
the stage for the Davis home
runs in the sixth.
Wills, 5 0 2 0 Beds ar r h hi
Dodgers ab r h bl Cardens,s 3 12 0
Gllll'ni.2-3 4 0 0 0 Keogh.lM 5 1 1 0
W.Dava.ef 5 14 1 Plnson.cf 3 10 1
T. Davls,3 3 111 Robnsn.rf 9 2 2 4
Moon.l 4 110 Colemn.l 3 0 0 0
Pernskl.p 0 0 0 0 a-Post.lf 0 0 0 0
C-Kalrly 1 0 0 0 Edwards.c 10 0 0
L.Sherry.p 0 0 0 0 b-Folles.c 10 0 0
Snlder.rf 4 0 2 1 Freese.J 4 12 1
Howardjf 4 0 0 0 7,lmmer,2 4 0 1 1
Burrlght,2 0 0 0 0 Purkey.p 3 0 10
Rosboro.c 4 0 0 0 d-Lynch 10 10
Willams.p 3 0 10 e-Galnes 0 10 0
Harknsa,l 1 0 0 0
Totals 33 7 10 7
Totals 38 3 11 3
a Sacrificed for Coleman In 9th:
h Grounded out for Kdwards In
In 10th; e Ran for Lynch in 0th.
I.os AngPles . . . .000 102 000 03 i
Cincinnati 100 000 101 47
E none. PO-A Los Angeles 28-18 i
tone out when winning runs scored).
Cincinnati .10-12. DP Williams-Moon
Roseboro: Perranoskl-Wills-Harkness;
Cardenas-Cole man. LOB Los Ange
les 8, Cincinnati 3. 2B W. Davis,
Snider, Cardenas, Zlmmer, Purkey.
HR W. Davis, T. Davis, Robinson.
SR Wills 2. Snider. S GUlUm, T.
Davis, Cardenas 2, Post. SF Pinson.
Ip h r er bh an
Williams - 7 5 2 2 2 S
Perranoski 2 3 110 0
L. Sherrv (L, fl-3) . 2 4 4 1 0
Purkey (W, 19-4) .10 11 S 3 1 8
U Barlick, Vargo, Crawford, Har
vey. T 2:57. A 26,852.
Grosz Joins Montreal
MONTREAL - Quarterback
Dave Grosz joined Montreal
Aloticttcs Monday after being
waived out of the Canadian
Football League by the Sas
katehewan Roughriders. Grosz,
23, from the University of Ore-
con, may be used at corner-
linebacker on defense.
Fight Results
By ASSOCIATED PR KM
OAKLAND. Calif Lyle Markln,
155 l. Oakland, outpointed Dave
Brown, 158, San Francisco, 10.
DUNHAM'S
"Whole-of-a-deol"
.
- Lahnr liav
nriTMC VI 7 JMJI JV
tj i U I a1sas
mull mounltnt
rharg
PRICK FOR NO-TRADE
Dl 5-3308
s - ---- . -
v-.- -
Pirate
Tallies
BO
J
'. . .. .--MS 1 Jtb.'
By Sweeping Doubleheader
Pirates Extend Mets
National League V
Lob Angeles B2
Prt GB
.651
.624 31.4
.608 51,?
.577 9Vj
.557 12
.532 19
.465 2314
.376 341,4
.366 35V,
.242 51
San Francisco 78
Cincinnati 76
Pittsburgh 71
Louis 9
Milwaukee 87
Philadelphia 59
Chicago 47
Houston A'S
New York 30
MONDAYS KKSUI.TS
Cincinnati 7, I.os Angeles 3
Milwaukee 9. San Krani'Isco 4
Plllsbuicli 2-6, New York 0-3
Philadelphia 7, Houslon 1
2nd game ppd. rain)
Only games scheduled
NEW YORK Iff) The Pitts
burgh Pirates extended the New
York Mets' latest losing streak
to 12 Monday night, sweeping a
twi-niRht doubleheader 2-0 be
hind Bob Friend and 6-3 as Bob
Skinner rapped a two-run hom
er and a triple.
Friend, beating the Mets for
the fourth time without a loss,
allowed only four singles in the
opener while boosting his rec
ord to 14-11. An unearned run
in the fifth inning on an error
by losing pitcher Jay Hook
(7-14) and Smokey Burgess'
seventh-inning homer accounted
for the two runs that did it.
In the nightcap, rookie Al Mc-
Bean won his 13th against eight
losses with help from the Pir
ates' bullpen pair of Diomedes
Olivo and Roy Face. Skinner hit
a two-run inside-the-park home
run in the first inning and
scored another run after open
UkaifcetMIiWW IlllllllliaaeaaaaateeeelMaaas ' ' ",., m-r't am D f
freegjrSiWt "is Mjmea.iaeieasii.i
.... ... 4 ...
p v-fsoi ssarr .
. ..-a. -- rt,--; ! s
.s
-aj .- . s. "lt
Roberto Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pirates is
safe at home on an error by pitcher Jay Hook
of the New York Mets in the fifth inning of
the first game of a twi-night doubleheader at
New York's Polo Grounds Monday night.
Umpire Jocko Conlan switches the call as
ing the eighth with a triple.
The loser was righthander
Bob Miller beaten for the
tenth straight time without a
victory. Pittsburgh scored the
deciding runs, breaking a 2-2
tie, in the fourth on an infield
hit by Roberto Clemente, an
error by Rick Herrscher, a walk,
a double by Bill Mazeroski and
a wild pitch.
The Mets pulled to within
PCL Baseball
PCL W
San Diego S3
Salt Lake Cltr 71
Pet. GB
.634
.534 1 3
.519 15
.504 17
.492 18V4
.475 21
.464 22
.377 3314
Tacoma 6fl
Hawaii 67
Seattle 63
Portland 62
Vancouver 6R
Spokane 49
MONDAY'S RESULTS
Vancouver 2, Seattle 1
Tacoma 6. Salt Lake City I
San Diego 7, Hawaii 4
Only games scheduled.
Lowe Out of Action
SAN DIEGO (UPI) Former
Oregon State halfback Paul
Lowe will be out of action 8 to
12 weeks as a result of a broken
arm suffered in an exhibition
game, the San Diego Chargers
announced Monday. Lowe was
injured in Saturday night's 31
24 exhibition victory over the
Denver Broncos here.
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(if you've got the idea that owning a Pontiac is not only fun, but mart, you're right)
SU 1'OUR AUTHORiUO fONTUc DtALtR FOR AIDE. CHOlCt OF WiDt-TRCKS N0 GOOD UStD CARS TOO
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S37 PEARL ST.
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I I "is ' .
ii ti si.V A.,-'1
L - s '
(AP WIrephotos)
Hook, covering the plate, drops a throw from
catcher Chris Cannizzaro. The play started
when Hook's pitch rolled away from Canniz
zaro and Clemente raced home from third.
The Pirates won both games 2-0 and 6-3.
Losing Streak to 1 2
one run, at 4-3, in the seventh
on a single by Herrscher, a wild
pitch and a single by Felix Man
tilla, but Olivo relieved McBean
and closed out the rally and
Face took over to stop the New
Yorkers without a hit in the
last two innings.
Pittsburgh clinched it with
Skinner's run in the eighth,
scored on a passed ball, and
added another in the ninth on
a triple by Bill Virdon and Dick
Groat's sacrifice fly.
The current streak is the sec
ond longest in the Mets' short
but streak-loaded career. Ear
lier in the season they lost 17
straight.
They have another double
header with Pittsburgh Tuesday.
First Game R H E
Pittsburgh 000 010 100 2 6 0
New York 000 0(H) OOO 0 4 1
Friend & Burgess; Hook, MacKen
Tie (9) it Cannizzaro. W Friend
(14-11). L Hook (7.14). HR Pitts
burgh: Burgess (12).
Second Gajne R H E
Pittsburgh 200 200 011 6 9 0
New York . 200 000 100 3 7 1
McBean, Olivo (7), Face (8) &
t.eppert; R. L. Miller, MacKenzle (6,
R. G. Miller (8) & Plgnatano, Cole
man (61. W McBean (13-81. L R.
I.. Miller (O.10I. HR Pittsburgh:
bklnner (161.
Philadelphia, 7-1
PHILADELPHIA iff) The
Philadelphia Phillies defeated
the Houston Colt 45s 7-1 in the
first game of a twi-night double
header oFnday night for their
Picture of a Pontiac
EUGENE, OREGON
. 4'- sV,-.
V - ,1 f s- -iiv- "
13th victory In as many meet
ings with the Texans.
The second game was post
poned by a power failure after
a violent thunderstorm before
play got under way. The two
teams will meet in a twi-night
doubleheader Tuesday.
Wes Covington and Clay Dal
rymple hit back-to-back home
runs in the Phillies' half of the
fifth inning after two were out.
It was Covington's eighth and
Dalrymple's ninth of the sea
son. Houston left 12 men stranded
on the bases in the free-hitting
game but the only run the Colts
were able to score off Dallas
Green was in the third when
Norm Irkcr doubled and Ro
man Mejas and Bob Aspro
monte singled. Green is now 6-5.
The Phillies got three runs in
the same inning on singles by
Jon Callison, Tony Gonzalez
and Covington and two errors
by J. C. Hartman.
Houston 001 000 000 111 5
Philadelphia . 103 020 lOx 7 12 0
Karrell, Tlefenauer (Si, Mc.Mahnn
(8) & Campbell; Green & Dalrymple.
W Green (6-51. L Farrell (8-lfil.
HR Philadelphia: Covington (8,
Dalrymple (9l.
Bowling Meetings
The Baker-Ktte League will meet
at Timber Bowl, Springfield, at 10
a.m.. standard, II a.m.. davlleht.
Sept. 12, according to secretary Mary
Bowman, whose phone number is
HI 6-2385.
Dl 5-3305
MILWAUKEE on Milwaukee
southpaw Warren Spahn fig
ures he has licked the most
serious arm trouble of his bril
liant career and most observ
ers, especially the San Francisco
Giants, readily agree.
The 41-year-old Spahn, side
lined for 10 days after aggravat
ing his elbow, returned to ac
tion and fired a six-hitter Mon
day night as the Braves
thumped the staggering Giants
94 to capture a four-game se
ries 3-1.
"The arm stiffened up on me
a little between innings, but it
was all right," Spahn said. "The
big secret is that I know how
to take care of it now. I aggra
vated the elbow in Houston by
warming up too fast. Now I
just take my time, both warm
ing up before the game and
before an inning."
In going the distance for the
15th time and boosting his rec
ord to 13-11, Spahn survived
a San Francisco homer barrage.
Orlando Ccpeda belted his 25th
and 26lh, while Felipe Alou hit
his 19th and Harvey huenn his
7th.
"Have to please the fans who
come out to see the long ball.
you know," Spahn said jokingly.
'Those long ones don't hurt so
much, though, when they come
with the bases empty."
Spahn now has won five
straight to boast his National
League victory total to 322.
The Braves backed Spahn
with a 15-hit attack which in
cluded homers by Lou Johnson,
his first in the major leagues,
and rookie Tommie Aaron, his
sixth. Ken Aspromonte, filling
in for ailing third baseman Ed
die Mathews, and Frank Boiling
each had three safeties.
The Giants remained 3 '4
games behind Los Angeles as
the league -leading Dodgers
dropped a 7-3 decision to Cin
cinnati. Manager Alvin Dark
has set a goal of 105 victories
to win the National League pen
nant. That means the Giants
must win 27 of their final 37
games a rugged task.
Giants ar r h bl Braves ah r h bl
Kuenn.3 4 111 M'Mllan.s
4 0 11
5 12 1
5 0 10
4 2 10
2 110
2 12 2
4 111
5 13 0
Hlller,2 4 0 0 0 Johnsn.U
Mays.cf 4 0 0 0 Maye.cf
Cepeda.rt 4 2 2 2 H.Aarn,r(
F. Alou.lf 4 111 Adcock.l
M'Covey.l 3 0 0 0 T.Aaron. 1
Orsino.c 3 0 0 0 CrandaU.c
Pagan, s 3 0 10 Aspmnt.3
Pierce. p 1 0 0 0 Bolllng.2
a-Bolea 1 0 0 0 Spahn,p
Irsen.D 0 0 0 0
5 13 2
0 0 0
linn
Bolin.p 0 0 0 0 Tolala
b-Nleman 10 10
Garibldl.p 0 0 0 0
Totala 32 4 1 4
a Grounded Into double play for
Pierce in 6th; b Singled for Bolln
In 8th.
San Francisco 010 001 200 4
Milwaukee 000 211 50x
E Cepeda, Hlller. Garibaldi. PO-A
San Francisco 24-5, Milwaukee
27 -1 1. DP Boiling - McMillan - T.
Aaron. LOB San Francisco 2, Mil
waukee 11. 2B Maye, Aspromonte.
HR Cepeda 2, kuenn, F. Alou,
Johnson, T. Aaron. Spahn.
Ip h r er bb so
Pierce ... 5 8 3 1 1 3
Larsen (L.4-3) .1 5 4 4 1 1
Bolln 1 2 2 0 0 1
Garibaldi . 1 0 0 0 1 0
Spahn (W, 13-11) . 9 6 4 4 1 1
x Pitched to 3 men In 7th.
HBP By Bolln (McMillan). U
Stelner, Boggess, Landes. T 2:46.
A 15,906.