In Pennant Race
Cards Rally to Drop
Giants Four Behind
National w 1.
Loi Angeles 99 54
fian FrancUco 95 58
Cincinnati 94 61
Pittsburgh 90 S3
Milwaukee SO 74
St. Louli 78 75
Philadelphia 77 77
Houston 60 91
Chicago 58 98
New York 37 115
Prt. GB
.647
.621
.608
.588
.519 19'i
.510 21
.500 tthi
.397 38
.364 43 '4
.243 6IV1
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
Houston 7-5, New York 24
Philadelphia 3-1, Chicago 1-4
Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 3
fit. Loula 5, San Francisco 4
Only games scheduled.
ST. LOUIS OB Ken Boyer sin
gled home the winning run in
the ninth inning as the St. Louis
Cardinals dropped the San Fran
cisco Giants four games behind
the idle first-place Los Angeles
Dodgers by defeating the Giants
5-4 Thursday night.
The Giants carried a 4-3 lead
Patton Joins Trio
In Am Semifinals
PINEHURST, N.C. Wl Billy
Joe Patton, 40, trying for the
12th time to win his first U.S.
Amateur Golf Championship, at
tempts another step toward the
coveted title Friday, with three
youthful contenders.
Labron Harris Jr., in his third
national amateur, and two first
timers, Charles Coody and
Downing Gray, are the other
survivors from the record entry
of 2,000 men who started out
full of hope earlier this month
in sectional qualifying play.
Thirty-six hole semifinal com
petition was scheduled to begin
with Patton meeting Harris and
Gray facing Coody. The winners
will meet in a 36-hole champion
ship match Saturday, when for
mer President Eisenhower, a
Crow Blanks
Lowell, 13-0
LOWELL Crow stalled two
Lowell threats inside the 15
yard line and scored a 13-0 non
league football win over the Red
Devils Thursday night.
Crow drove 60 yards for its
first touchdown with Charlie
Hopkins passing 20 yards to
Joe Tracy for the TD. A blocked
punt set up the other touch
oVvn with Darrell Deedon scor
ing from the one.
1. c
First Downs 8
Rushing yardage 51 130
Pasalng yardage -- 59 5V)
Passes 6-14 4-14
Passes lntercented bv 0 1
Punts - 4-23.0 5-32.0
Fumbles lost 2 1
Penalties 5-55 10-100
Crow 0 7 6 013
Lowell 0 0 0 00
Crow Tracy, 20 pass from Hop-
kins (Tracy pass from Hopkins).
Crow Deedon, 1 run (Kick failed)
Dupree, Boston Nab
Track Meet Wins
HAMBURG, Germany (fl
Jim Dupree of the United States
won the 800 meters in 1:47.0
minutes at a floodlit inter
national track - and - field - meet
Thursday night.
Former world record holder
Ralph Boston easily took the
broad jump with a mark of 25
feet 10.64 inches. He also won
the 110-meter hurdles in 14.1
econds.
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5th & Washington, Eugene THE PRICE!
into the ninth inning which
Curt Flood opened with a single
of Dick LeMay, the losing pitch
er. Stan Musial's single sent
Flood to third and Flood scored
the tying run on LcMay's balk.
Don Larsen, the fifth Giant
pitcher, walked Bill White in
tentionally and Boyer followed
with his game-winning hit.
The San Francisco setback
made the Dodgers' magic num
ber six. That is, any combina
tion of Dodger victories and
Giant losses totaling six will
clinch the pennant for Los An
geles. Each club has nine
games left.
Bob Duliba, who worked a
scoreless ninth, was the win
ning pitcher as the Cardinals
ended an eight-game losing
golfing companion of Patton at
the Augusta National Club,
joins the gallery.
Each semifinalist scored two
victories Thursday over the de
manding 7,051-yard No. 2 course
at the Pinehurst Country Club.
Patton, a Morganton, N.C,
lumber broker and three-time
Walker Cup player, had the
shortest route to the semifinals,
winning his six matches in 92
holes while shooting 12 over
par golf.
Harris, 20, an Oklahoma State
student from Stillwater, Okla.,
has played 103 holes, four of
them 2-1 matches, and shot nine
over par.
Coody, a husky 25-year-old
Air Force lieutenant from Stam
ford, Tex., has played closest to
par, four over, in going 94
holes. Gray, 24, an insurance
man from Pensacola, Fla., has
traveled 104 holes and been 17
over par. Twice he's won on the
18th hole and once had to travel
20.
After a 2-1 fifth-round vic
tory in which he three times
had to come from behind to
beat Duke sophomore John Mc
Key of Orlando, Fla., Patton
went back to his hotel to relax.
"No sense giving any of these
young fellows any more of an
edge than they already have,"
he said.
Never before has Palton ad
vanced beyond the fourth round
of the championship, and he
gave evidence yesterday in his
7-6 quarterfinal romp over Jim
Gabrielson of Athens, Ga., that
he was getting fired up to meet
the occasion.
He won four of the last five
holes, three with birdies.
Harris beat two-time public
links champion Dick Sikes on
the 21st hole and won three of
the first seven back nine holes
to put out Homero Blancas, 2-1.
He had lost to the University of
Houston star in the second
round of the NCAA tournament
last June.
Gray won the 12th and 13th
holes to take the lead for the
first time from fellow-Floridian
Paul Desjardins of Miami
Shores, then matched him on
the five tense holes that fol
lowed to preserve his one-hole
edge.
Coody, a former Texas high
school basketball star, had to
sweep the last three holes to
win his quarterfinal match from
Bill Newcomb of the University
of Michigan.
Bluebird Sedan
PATROL
4-VYHEEL DRIVE
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f FEATURE U 1 " Jl N I I I n 1
streak. Duliba has a 2-0 record.
LeMay is 0-1.
Hero Boyer had threatened to
become a goat when the Giants
broke a 1-1 tie with three runs,
two unearned, off starter Ernie
Broglio in the sixth inning.
With two on, Boyer threw
wild on Orlando Cepeda's first
sacrifice bunt in two years. Two
runs scored with the help of
Julian Javier's late throw home.
Tom Haller's sacrifice fly
brought in the third run.
The Cardinals bounced back
with two runs in the seventh.
Starter Jack Sanford, who al
lowed only four hits but walked
five and hit one batter, began
the seventh by yielding a single
to Julio Gotay and walking
pinch-hitter Red Schoendienst.
Javier popped up but Flood
walked. With a 3-2 count on
Musial, southpaw Billy Pierce
replaced Sanford and Musial
walked, forcing in a run.
After White popped out, Bob
Bonn relieved Pierce and Chuck
Hiller muffed Boyer's grounder
to let in another run.
The Giants scored a run in
the second on a walk and sin
gles by Sanford and Harvey
Kuenn.
The Cards tied it in the third
on Hiller's first error, Javier's
single, a hit batsman and Mu
sial's sacrifice fly.
Giants ab r h bl Cards ab r h bi
Kuenn,3-r 5 0 11 Javier, 2 5 0 1 0
Hlller,2 4 0 0 0 Flood.cf 2 110
F.Alou.l 3 0 10 Musial.l 2 0 12
McCovey.r 2 110 e-Shannon 0 10 0
Dvnport,3 0 0 0 0 White, 1 4 0 0 0
Mays.cf 4 12 0 Boyer ,3 5 0 2 1
Cepeda.l 3 10 0 Oliver.c 3 0 0 0
Haller.c 2 10 1 b-Whltflld 10 0 0
Pagan.s 4 0 10 Schaffer,c 0 0 0 0
Sanford.p 3 0 10 Kolb.r 3 0 10
Plerce.p 0 0 0 0 Gotay,s 3 110
Bolln.p 0 0 0 0 Broglio.p 2 10 0
LeMay.p 0 0 0 0 a-Schndst 0 1 0
Larsen,p 0 0 0 0 McDanU.p 0 0 0 0
c-Sawatskl 0 0 0 0
d-James 10 0 0
Dullba.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 4 T 2 Totals 31 S 7 3
a-Walked for Broglio In 7th; b
Flled out for Oliver In 7th; c-An-
nounced for McDantel In 8th; d-
Flied out for Sawatski In 8th; e-Ran
for Musial In 9th.
San Francisco 010 003 000 4
St Louis 001 000 2025
E Hiller 2, Boyer, Sanford. Schaf-
fer. PO-A San Francisco 24-10 (none
out when winning run scored). St.
Louis 27-9. DP Broglio-Qotay-Javier.
LOB San Francisco 6, St. Louis 12.
SB Mays. S Cepeda, Gotay. SF
Musial, Haller.
IP
Sanford 6Wi
Pierce Mi
Bolln V,
LeMay (L, 0-1)
x-Larsen 0
Broglio 7
McDaniel 1
Duliba (W, 20) 1
r er bb so
3 15
o o
o
l
4
0
1
x-Faced two men In 9th.
HBP by Sanford (Flood). Balk
LeMay. U Conlan. Pelekoudas,
Burkhart, Walsh. T 2:59. A 6,497.
200 LAP
Feature Event
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6th & Polk St.
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Portland Golf
Tourney Led
By Nicklaus
PORTLAND in Jack Nick
laus and Tony Lema, 1-2 finish
ers in last week's Seattle Open,
set the pace as the second
round of the $25,000 Portland
Open began Friday.
Nicklaus, winner of the $50,
000 World Series of Golf the
week before the Seattle Open,
fired an eight-undcr par 64
Thursday to lead Lema by one
stroke. At 66 were three-time
Portland Open champion Billy
Casper Jr. and Bob Rosburg.
Some 80 players found par
an easy touch on the par 36-36
72 Columbia-Edgewater course.
The field will be cut to the low
70 and tics after Friday's round.
Nicklaus scored six birdies in
a row from the seventh through
12th holes and had a total of
eight birdies rounds of 31 and
33. He birdied all four par-5
holes, reaching the green in two
strokes each time.
Lema, who made a strong
closing finish at Seattle, holed
a 140-yard iron shot for an
eagle two on the third hole and
had birdie putts of 12 and 15
feet to highlight a 33-32 round.
Casper said his putting was
off, but he still managed a 32-34
to stay in strong contention for
his fourth straight victor at
Portland.
Rosburg matched Nicklaus for
the day's best nine-hole score
with a closing 31 after starting
with a 35.
A huge gallery followed Nick
laus and Casper, who were
paired with Australian Bruce
Crampton. Only a few fans fol
lowed the other threesome as
more than 100 professionals and
amateurs played in cool, cloudy
weather.
Californian Sets Mark
ROTTERDAM, The Nether
lands 11 John Tarantino of
San Francisco, bettered his
own world record for the
ounce bait-casting with revolv
ing spool at the world cham
pionships. He cast the bait 444
feet, 9Vi inches on his longest
attempt. The Califorian had an
average of 424-1 for his three
best casts of the five permitted.
His world record was 433-3V
and 409-11.
Top Rookie Signed
CHICAGO W) The Chicago
Zephyrs of the National Basket
ball Association said that center
Walt Bellamy had signed for
the forthcoming season. Bel
lamy was the association's
rookie of the year last season.
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INC.
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Aussies Need Wind
Weatherly Takes
Lead in Cup Races
NEWPORT, R. I. tft "Noth
ing's broken only our hearts."
TheV WPrA Australian haartc
and it will take the kind of
weather that sends a landlubber
to the nearest dozy fireside to
mend them again.
Doug Fairfax, portly spokes
man for thA Allclt-alian ni-Aiin
.......I aiioti p,ivup
that mounted a million-dollar
cnaiienge for the ugly old
America's Cud. desr-rihprl thA
state of Australian equipment
ana nearts late Thursday after
the yacht Gretel straggled into
Newport harbor, badly-beaten,
behind Weatherly, the Ameri
can defender.
The victory, by the margin of
8 minutes and 40 seconds
about a mile of calm Atlantic
water gave Weatherly a 2-1
margin in the series. There will
be no race Friday the Austra
lians again having exercised
their privilege of skipping a
day. The boats will tangle again
Saturday.
The Americans will take Fri
day off, but the Australians
will be out on the water all day,
working to learn still more
about Gretel. built in Svdnev to
challenge for the cup that rep
resents world supremacy in
yachting and never has been
lost by America in tho 111
years that men have sailed in
pursuit of it.
The fourth race will be over
the same triangular course on
which Gretel scored her only
victory Tuesday. Weatherly ran
off with the first race, over the
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upwind-downwind course used
for Thursday's runaway.
It appeared certain it would
take more than a course change
to better Grctcl's fortunes.
The Australians need wind
lots of it. The history of this
series, of Weatherly, of Gretel
and of the Australian crew
proves the Australians are at
their best in what yachtsmen
call heavy weather, winds in the
15 miles an hour and up range.
The didn't get them Thurs
day. On the second leg of the
four-leg course on which Weath
erly shot into a 23-minute lead,
the Australians ran into prac
tically a dead calm.
When the winds picked up
they regained some of the
precious water, but they were
never really in the race again.
For a time, it appeared to be
a question of whether the
American boat could finish the
24 miles under the six-hour
time limit if it had failed it
would have been "no race"
but the freshened wind brought
her home with more than an
hour to spare.
Portland Eliminated
STRATFORD, Conn. (UTD
Riviera Motors of Portland was
eliminated from the Men's
World softball tournament
Thursday night. The Portland
team fell from the double-elim
ination meet with a 1-0 loss in
10 innings to Decatur, 111., in
losers bracket action.
HAY REAMS SAYS
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Friday, Sept. 21, 1963 Page SB
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