8.
Swats By Rookie Bob Hazle
Spur Braves' Verdict Over
Phils; Sox Cut Yank Margin
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sports Writer
The Milwaukee Braves feel
they'll win in a breeze, especial
ly now that rookie Bob (Hurri
cane) Hazle is leveling a path to
the pennant for them.
Hazle, a left-handed hitting
outfielder brought up from
Wichita on July 27, has been
Milwaukee's most devastating
hitter the past two weeks and
now sports a .526 average with
30 hits in 57 times at bat.
Sunday he blasted a pair of
three-run homers plus a single
for a "perfect day" that power
ed the Braves to a 7-3 victory
over the Phillies and enabled
them to stretch their National
league lead to 7V games.
Hazle's spectacular one-man
batting show accounted for Mil
waukee s last six runs. Southpaw
Warren Spahn drove in the first
one witA a homer off loser Robin
Roberts in the third Inning en
route to his 16th victory. The
loss was Roberts' 18th compar
ed with eight victories. San Lo
pata homered for the Phillies.
Chiiox Mot Up
The Brooklyn Dodgers edged
the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-5; the
Giants crushed the Redlegs, 10
1; and the Pirates beat the Cubs,
3-0, in the opener, then lost the
night-cap, 8-2.
The White Sox tightened the
American League race consider-
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L
San Francisco 87 56
Vancouver 82 60
Hollywood 78 64
San Diego 78 64
Seattle 73 70
Loa Angeles 54 89
Portland 52 t
Ptt.
.608
J77
.549
.549
.510
.378
.364
4i
8'a
8a
14
33
35
Sunday'! Reiulta
Los Angeles 3-6 Hollywood 6-2
Vancouver 8-2 San Diego 0-3
San Francisco 4-4 Sacramento 3-3
Portland 5-4 SeatUe 9-3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W X.
Milwaukee 76 48
St. Louis 69 54
Brooklyn 70 55
Cincinnati 62 61
Philadelphia 62 81
New York 60 67
Chicago 48 73
Pittsburgh 46 76
Pet.
.623
J61
.560
.504
.504
.472
.397
377
GB
7'i
72
14"
14'
18'
27',
30
Sunday's Results
New York 10 Cincinnati 1
Milwaukee 7 Philadelphia 3
Brooklyn 6 St. Louis 5
Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 0 list game)
Chicago 8 Pittsburgh 2 (2nd game)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
Pet.
.642
.610
Jl
.484
.480
.387
.379
GB
4
15'i
19!s
20
31 ',
32 'a
New York
Chicago
79
. 75
63
, 59
. 60
48
. 47
Bos
osio,
a?ln
Bajflmore
Cleveland
Kansas City
Washington
Sunday's Results
Detroit 7 New York 2
Kansas Cltv 3 Boston 2
Chicago 6 Baltimore 2 list)
Chicago 3 Baltimore 0 (2nd)
Cleveland 3 Washington 2 (1st)
Cleveland 8 Washington 4 (2nd)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Wenatchee 38 21
Eugene ... . 32 27
Salem 31 28
Yakima , 28 30
Lewiston 27 35
Tri - City 22 37
Prt.
.644
.542
.525
.482
.435
.372
GB
12 '.a
IB
Sunday's Results
Salem 4-0 Wenatchee 1-2
Yakime 6-9 Tri-City 4-1
Eugene 0-3 Lewiston 2-6
League Leaders
Br United Press
Player Club G AB R
Musiai St. L. 120 . 468 75
Mavs. NY 125 475 91
Groat. Ptts. 96 386 48
Aaron. Milw. 119 488 97
Rob ru n, Cln. 119 484 81
H
159
159
127
159
158
Pet
.340
.333
.329
J26
322
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Plsyer ft Club G AB R
Will'ms, Bsn. 114 381 82
Mantle. NY 123 412 109
Woodl'g. Clev. 109 342 60
Fox. Chicago 124 487 91
Boyd, Bait. .118 396 58
144
155
115
15S
125
Pet
.378
.376
.338
.320
.316
Home Runs
National league Aaron. Braves. 37:
Snider, Dodgers 34: Musiai. Cards 29;
Banks, Cubs 29: Mays. Giants 28;
Crowe. Redlegs 28.
American league Sievers. Senators
33: Mantle. Yanks 32: Williams. Red
Sox 31; Colavlto. Indiana 21; Maxwell,
Tigers 21.
Rons Batted In
National league Aaron. Braves
102: Musiai, Cards 97; Mavs. Giants
82: Hodges, Dodgers 81; Crowe, Red
legs 79.
American league Sievers. Senstors
89; Mantle. Yanks 87; Minoso, White
Sox 82: Skowron, Yanks 80; Wertz.
Indiana 79.
Pltrhtnr
Schmidt, Cards. 10-1: Donovan.
White Sox. 15-3; Shantz. Yanks. 10-3;
Sanford. Phils, 16-5; Narleski, In
dians, 9-3.
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ably, climbing to within four
games of first place by beating
the Orioles twice, 6-2, and 3-0,
while Detroit defeated the Yan
kees, 7-z. Cleveland took a pair
from Washington, 3-2 and 6-4
and Kansas City beat Boston, 3-2
Don Drysdale was credited
with his 13th victory for the
Dodgers although Brooklyn man
ager Walt Alston had to employ
three pitchers Ed Roebuck,
Sandy Koufax and Sal Maglie
to stop the Cards in the ninth,
Mueller, O'Connell Star
Don Mueller drove in three
runs for the Giants with two
homers and a pair of singles and
teammate Danny O'Connell also
drove in three runs with
homer, triple and single as five
Cincinnati hurlers "gave up 15
hits. Ruben Gomez pitched
six-hitter for his 14th victory
blanking the Redlegs until Ed
Bailey hit his 17th homer in
the ninth.-
A four-hitter by Vern Law
produced Pittsburgh's victory
over Chicago in the opener, but
ex-Pirate Dale Long, who got
three of the hits off Law, also
collected three more in . the
nightcap to pace the Cubs to vic
tory.
Bob Keegan of the White Sox
thumbing his nose at the tradi
tional jinx that is supposed to
follow a no - hit performance
held the Orioles to three hits in
winning the opener for Chicago
Keegan, who pitched a no-hitter
against Washington in his last
previous outing, posted his ninth
win. In the nightcap, Sherm Lol-
lar's single with the bases full
highlighted a three-run rally in
the sixth inning that gave re
liever Bill Fischer his fifth
triumph.
Sixth Straight For Hoeft
Al Kaline smashed a pair of
twojun homers and two singles
against tne -anKees wniie soutn-
paw Billy Hoeft helped himself
to his sixth victory with a bases-
loaded double. Hoeft gave up
eight hits, including a first-inn
ing home, run to Hank Bauer.
Bob Turley was the loser.
The Indians won their opener
from the Senators on Jim He-
gan's eight-inning homer. Loser
Chuck Stobbs had a 2-0 lead
until the seventh when homers
by Gene Woodling and Al Smith
tied the score. Mike Garcia held
Washington to five hits. Ray
Narleski had to.come to Cal Mc-
Llsh's aid in the ninth inning of
Boom Falls
On Redlegs
New York OF) The Cincin
nati Redlegs, who tied the major
league record of 221 home runs
last season, were just a bunch
of pattycake hitters all last
week.
When Ed Bailey hit a homer
Sunday tospoil a shutout by
Ruben Gomez of the Giants, it
was the Redlegs' first four-base
blast, in eight games. The Red
legs' home run total to date is
146.
New York (in Angry
manager Birdie Tebbets lower
ed the boom on his slumping
Cincinnati Redlegs today, slap
ping them with a curfew and
and rules on drinking beer
and smoking.
Tebbetts barred the door of
the Redlegs' clubhouse at the
Polo Grounds after Sunday's
10-1 loss to the Giants, Cincin
nati's 12th defeat in the last
13 games, and "roasted" his
players' ears. It was learned
he announced the following
rules for players:
An 11 p.m. curfew at night
on days when the team plays In
the afternoon; after night games
players must go directly from
the ball park to their hotel
rooms.
No beer drinking after games.
No smoking in uniform.
Ail players must report in
the hotel lobby at 9:30 a.m.
every day, whether or not a
game is scheduled that day.
comes in handy on a vaca
tion whether it's for trans
portation, auto repairs, hotel
or motel accommodations,
or to carry money for pos
sible emergencies.
You may borrow up to $1500
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or visit Household today.
the nightcap but he preserved
McLish's seventh victory.
Woody Held's ninth-inning
home run off Tom Brewer en
abled the A's to take over
seventh place. The Rex Sox had
tied the score at 2-2 on Pete
Daley's homer in the top of the
ninth off winner Tom Gorman.
Vic Power and Hector Lopez
also homered for Kansas City.
Hudson Cup
Am Players
Announced
Two linksmen who "will con
tend in the southern Oregon
tournament here this week will
return on Sept. 21 and 22 for
play in the Hudson cup matches
at Rogue Valley Country club.
They are Bob Prall, Salem,
and Bob Atkinson, Portland.
The two will be among 10 ama
teurs facing 10 of the Pacific
I northwests top professionals in
nimn annual rivalry.
Other amatuers on the team
aj announced by Robert A. Hud
son Sr., are Ade Huycke, Oswe
go; Don Krieger, Portland; Dick
Yost, Portland: Gordon McKin-
zie, Vancouver, B. C; William
Warner, Spokane, Wash.; Jim
Mallory, Spokane; Carl Jonson,
Seattle, and Don Taylor, Seattle.
On the pro team will be Eddie
Hogan, Portland; Bob McKen-
drick, Oswego; Bunny Mason,
Salem; Dave Killen, Portland;
Bob Duden, Portland (now liv
ing In California) or Larry Lam
berger, Portland; Chuck Cong
don, Tacoma, Wash.; Joe Greer,
Yakima, Wash.; Bill Welch, Tri
City, Wash.; Al Feldman, Taco
ma, and Ray Honsberger,
Seattle.
Sawyer, Armstrong Vie
In New York Tussle
New York iIPl Rudy Sawyer
and Gene Armstrong, two un
beaten new-talent middleweights
collide tonight in a TV 10-round-er
at St. Nicholas arena.
Southern Oregon Tourney
Qualifying Play Continues
Some 56 valley divoters and
a number of divoters from other
communities are scheduled to
qualify Tuesday for the South
ern Oregon Golf championships
at Rogue Valley Country club.
Those going out on the Med-
ford links tomorrow include 42
men and six women trying for
the championship flight and
eight senior entrants. The "tour
ney officially opens on Wednes
day with qualifying of out-of
town men and women division
players and some seniors. Match
play starts Thursday and finals
are on Sunday, Labor day.
So far (through Sunday) qual
ifiers include 30 men -and 12
women from Rogue Valley
Country club who did not' seek
title flight spots. There have
been 12 seniors qualified, mak
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and Kansas City fans will have
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The Senators were mathemat
ically eliminated from the Amer
ican League pennant race by
dropping a double-header to the
Cleveland Indians, 3-2 and 6-4,
Sunday while the Athletics were
eliminated when they lost two
games to the Orioles during the
week end.
Giambra Goes
Against Calhoun
San Francisco (tn Joey Gi
ambra and Rory Calhoun, a pair
of respected middleweights, meet
in a 10-round bout tonight at the
Cow Palace with each anxious
to get revenge for the draw they
fought in Syracuse in June.
Giambra, who has been fight
ing out of San Francisco recent
ly, is a slight 6-5 favorite in a
fight that will not be televised
nor broadcast.
Cundaris Claim
Father-Son Toga
Portland (IP) Frank and Jer
ry Cundari teamed up at the
Rose City course Sunday after
noon to win the father-son golf
championship with a low gross
score of 153, one stroke ahead
of Dick and Wally Hogan,
Rose City. The Cundaris, of the
Portland Golf club, were defend
ing champs.
CAL TEAM WINS
Salt Lake City (IPI Centinel-
la, Calif., defeated Eugene, Ore,
3-2, in a junior division cham
pionship game of the Latter Day
Saints all-church Softball tour
nament here Saturday night.
Portland Resident Dies
From Crash Injuries
Portland (IB Head Injur
ies suffered here Saturday were
fatal to William T. Lodwig, 54,
of Portland, who died Sunday
night.
Lodwig was riding in a car
driven by William H. Clarke,
39, Portland, when it collided
with a vehicle operated by
Thomas W. O'Kane, 43, of Port
land. Lodwig was injured when
he was thrown out of the car.
ing a total of 54 ready for ntatch
play.
Carole Jo a Question
As of now the home course is
slated to have 109 entries in the
tourney with 83 men, 18 women
and eight seniors.
Carole Jo Kabler, Sutherlin
stated after losing in the nation
al amateur semi-finals Friday
that she would not defend her
Southern Oregon title nor would
she enter in any more tourneys
before classes start at University
of Oregon. She said she had
"had it."
However, tournament o f f i-
cials here felt that she would
reconsider. Since she does not
have to qualify and would auto
matically be seeded No. 2, she
has through Wednesday to make
up her mind. Her entry is on
file.
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