Pennant Notions Taking Root
Among Cubs; Beat Braves 3-2
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sporti WrlUr
Think you've heard every
thing? Then just listen to those in
credible Chicago Cubs talk
ing pennant!
Ernie Banks started the ball
rolling this spring when he
first planted the idea that the
Cubs could win and now the
notion is starting to take root
among some of the other
Chicago players.
Naturally, the Cubs aren't
claiming any pennant yet but
they are saying it's possible.
And you know something? It
is the way they're playing
now.
They climbed to within 1V4
games of the National league
lead Sunday by compleUng a
three-game sweep againsi, the
Milwaukee Braves, 3-2, for
their sixth victory in the last
seven starts.
Would Be A First
Sudden thought: Wouldn't
that be a gasser if they did
win? They'd become the first
major league club ever to win
the pennant without a man
ager. Bob Kennedy officially
is still listed as "head coach"
although he's carrying out all
managerial duties.
: Anyway, Ken Hubbs sup
plied what proved to be the
winning run Sunday with a
fifth inning sacrifice fly that
scored Lou Brock. Merritt
Ranew's first homer of the
year gave the Cubs their first
run off loser Tony Cloninger
in the third inning and Ranew
then singled home another
run in the fourth. Cal Koonce
was the winner although Jim
Brewer and Lindy McDaniel
both were summoned in from
the bullpen in the ninth.
Giani, Mats Split
Elsewhere in the NL, the
Los Angeles Dodgers downed
the first-place Pittsburgh
Pirates, 7-3; ihe San Fran
cisco Giants split a double-
header with the New York
Mets, winning the opener, 6-3
and losing the nightcap, 4-2;
Philadelphia beat Houston,
Oregon Nips
Washington
Eugene-IUPD-Oregon scored
in the bottom of the 11th in
ning to edge Washington 6-5
Saturday and remain unbeat
en in the Northern Division
baseball race.
The win left the league
leading Bucks with a 5-0 rec
ord in the division and a 19-2
mark for the season.
Oregon collected its win
ning run when Washington
pitcher Jake Kupp hit Rich
Depew on the foot with the
bases loaded to score John
Livingston. -
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SEARS
6-5, in the first game but drop
ped the second one, 6-2, and
Cincinnati took the opener
from St. Louis, 5-4, then lost
the 10-innlng nightcap, 7-4.
Pinch-hitter Lee Walls'
three-run homer in the ninth
powered the Dodgers to vic
tory over the Pirates. Walls
connected off reliever Harvey
Haddix, who took over for
loser Vern Law, making his
first start of the season after
being . recalled from the
minor:!. Reliever Ron Perran-
oski was credited with his
fourth victory.
Wil.ie Mays' three - run
homer in the first inning and
Felipe Alou's two-run poke in
the fourth helped the Giants
stretch their winning streak
to six games in ton cpener be
fore Carl Willey of the Mets
ended the string with a seven
hit effort in the nightcap. A
Polo Grounds' crowd of
53,830 the majors' largest of
the season saw Jack Sanford
strike out 10 for his fifth vic
tory in the first game. Cliff
Cook hit a two-run homer in
the nightcap.
Colls Blow Lead
The Colts blew a 5-0 lead to
the Phillies in the opener but
won the second game on Dick
Farrell'-s seven-hit pitching.
Bob Lillis and Bob Aspro
monte each drove in two runs
in the night-cap for the Colts,
who had dropped three games
in a row to the Phils this year
and 17 out of 18 to them last
year.
Southpaw Jim O'Toole won
his sixth game for the Reds
in their opener with the Card
inals although Al Worthing
ton helped him out with three
scoreless innings in relief.
Worthington, however, was
tagged for a two-run homer
by Gene Oliver in the 10th in
ning of the nightcap. The
blow climaxed a four-run
rally and earned Bobby
Shantz his first victory. .
LINESCORES: ,
National League '
Los Angelea ... .000 200 0147 11 2
Pittsburgh 000 003 000 3 8 2
Rlchert, Roebuck 6. Perranoikl 7
and Roseboro. Law, Haddix 9 and
Burgess. Winner Perranoskl 4-1.
Loser Law 0-1. HR Walls.
Chicago . 001 110 0003 6 I
Milwaukee 000 002 000 2 5 0
Koonce. Brewer 8, Mcuamej a
and Ranew. Cloninger. Fischer 7,
Le Master 9 and Crandall. Winner
Koonce 1-1. Loier Cloninger 0-1
HR Ranew.
(Vlrtt nam.
San Francisco 300' 210 00O6 11 2
New York -.010 001 0103 8 2
Sanford 5-1 and Haller. Cisco.
Stnllnrrf S. and Bearnarth 6 and
Coleman. Loser Cisco 1-2. HRs
Mays, Markness. f. Aiou.
fHtrnnd Camel-
San Francisco . 000 010 0012 7 0
New York 200 101 OOx 4 8 O
Pierce. Larsen 4, Buffalo 7 and
Bailey, winey z-i ana onerry,
Loser Pierce 1-3. HR Cook.
Houston 001 400 000 5 10 2
Philadelphia ,.ow zui uia o n J
H. Brown. McMahon 6. Woodc
.thick 8 and Batcman. McLish.
Green 4. Duren 6. Hamilton 8 and
Dalrymple. Winner Hamilton 2-0
Loser Woodeshlck 1-1. HR Cov
ington. fRinnd flame)
Houston 002-010 0206 10 1
Philadelphia ....100 000 100 2 7 2
Farrell and Campbell. Kllpp
tnfn Rnlriarhun fl and Dalrvmole
Winner Farrell 2-3. Loser Kllpp-
stein 0-1.
fFtrst name.
st i .mil. mi inn too 4 is l
Cincinnati 301 010 00x 5 10 2
Sadecki, Taylor 6, Fanok 8, Olfvo
8 and Oliver, Sawatskt 8. O'Toole.
WnrthinsTton 7 and Edwards. Win
ner O'Toole 61. Loser Sadecki
0-3.
fiecond Game: 10 Innlnrsl
St. Louis 011 001 OH)'- 7 9 2
Cincinnati .100 110 000 14
Simmons. Shantz 7 and Sawatskl,
MrCarver 4. Oliver 7. Owens,
Henry 7, Worthington 10 and
Foilei. Winner Shantz 1-1. Los
erHenry 0-2. HR Oliver.
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Open Mm. t Fri. Till F.M.
FRtI PARKING
Bob Duden
Defends in
Tournament
Lake Osweso-flJPD-The 29th
annual Oregon Open golf
tournament - featuring some
of the Pacific Northwest's top
professionals and amateurs -
got under way at the Oswego
Lake Country club today.
Some 200 golfers teed off
to open the three-day, 72-hole
tourney.
Among them was defending
champion Bob Duden of Port
land. Dick Price of Long view
captured the 36-hole Oregon
Golf association's Champion
of Champions t o u r n ament
with a four over par 148 at
Tualatin Sunday.
Don Krieger of Portland
finished second with a 150.
Professionals Ron Caperna
and Marion Helton and ama
teurs Dr. Ralph Odell, Harry
Millette and Phil Getchell are
representing Rogue Valley
Country club in the Oregon
Open golf tourney.
STANDINGS
United Press International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
w
Pet.
.629
579
.579
.542
.524
.500
.462
.435
.400
.391
Kansas City 15
New York 11
Boston 11
Baltimore 13
Chicago 11
Cleveland .. 9
Los Angeles 12
Minnesota 10
Washington 10
Detroit 9
Sunday's Results
Minnesota a. new lor,, i
Cleveland 4. Los Angeles 3 ,
Boston 3. Kansas City 2
Chicago 8, Washington 0 (1st).,
Washington 8. Chicago 7 I2ndl
Detroit 12, Baltimore 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W 1
Pet.
.619
.615
.615
.522
JSOO
.480
.455
.375
.320
Pittsburgh 13
St. Louis 16 1
San Francisco . IB 1
Chicago - 13 1
Milwaukee 13 1
Los Angeles 12 . 1
Cincinnati . ju
New York 8 1
Houston S 1
Sunday's Results
San Francisco 6, New York 3
ll'tl .. . .
new zorK , oan fmitiiai
IJ Los Angeles 7. Pittsburgh 3
Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 4 (1st)
St. Louis 7. ClncinnaU 4 (2nd,
10 innings)
Philadelphia 8, Houston 3 (1st)
Houston 6. Philadelphia 2 (2nd)
Chicago 3, Milwaukee 2
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Northern uivision
Pet.
.650
.632
.600
.400
J91
Tacoma ... ...
Seattle ..
Portland ..
Hawaii
Spokane
Southern Division
W
Salt Lake City 8
Oklahoma City .11
San Dlegn 11 ,
Denver 10
Dallas-Ft.W ?
Pet
.529
.524
.458
.435
.429
12
Sunday's Results
Denver 11, San Diego 3
game) -
Denver 3. San Diego 0
(1st
(2nd
game, 8 innings)
Salt Lake Clt 12. Tacoma 9
Dallas-Fort Worth 1, Seattle 0
(1st game) , . ...
Dallas - Fort Worth at Seattle
(2nd ppd. after 2nd inning, rain I
Hawaii . Spokane 5 (1st game)
Spokane 6, Hawaii 3 (2nd game.
7 Innings) , . ,
Oklahoma City at Portland (2
games, ppd. rain) ,
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Wenatchee . 8 2
Salem 6 3
Yakima 5 4
Lewlston ............ 7 8
Trl-CIt J
Buaene 0 8
Pet
J00
.667
.556
.538
.385
.000
Sunday's Results
Lewlston u-j, in-wij
13 Innings!
xaKtma at oaten, iH...
Wenatchee at Eugene, (ppd.,
rain)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Northern Division
Pet.
.706
.500
.474
.3B9
.368
Buffalo 12 8
Rochester ...... v
Syracuse . 9 10
Richmond 7 11
Toronto 7 12
Southern Division
W
Pet.
.632
.632
.476
.429
.429
Little Rock 12
Atlanta i
Indlanaoolia . 10
Jacksonville 9
columous v
Sunday's. Results
Columbus 10. Jacksonville 1
Little Rock 5. Buffalo 3
Syracuse 3. Richmond 2
Atlanta 4. lndlanpolls 2 (1st)
Atlanta 11. lndlanpolls (2nd,
Innings)
Rochester 8, Toronto 1 (1st)
Rochester S, Toronto 3 (2nd,
Innings!
Stop-O-Mttlc ttak Ultima In
ttalleal m all 4 Wheel. WHILI
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NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
121 Hank CmD
MEDFORD
Koch Spurs Pilot Crew
United Prats International
Willamette high jumper
Ken Ashley keeps edging up
on seven feet. . '
Ashley cleared a-MHi his
all-time best as the Bearcats
defeated Whitman 68-63 in a
dual track meet at Walla
Walla Saturday.
siPdDiHnrs
Medford
In Baseball Loop
Southern Oregon conference I
basebell will be played
on Tuesday at the Medford
high diamond - weather per-!
mltting.
Klamath Falls is billed
against the Medford Black
Tornado in a makeup double-
header. Play ball time is 2:30
p.m.
Conference leadership will
be at stake. Medford heads
the loop with a 7-0 record and
Klamath Falls is 6-2.
Weather report, as of this
morning, forecast partly
cloudy skies Tuesday after
noon with chance of scatter
ed showers. But more rain
was indicated ahead of that
time. The prediction was for
occasional rain today through
Tuesday morning with peri
ods of short partial clearing.
Luis Ayala Will Appear
Here in Pro Net Tussles
If ever there was a tennis'
player who deserves the praise
and admiration that he has
received while reaching the
top echelon of international
tennis, it would have to be
Luis Ayala.
The Chilean "pepper - pot"
had everything against him,
far as '.'ever making the
grade" as a world's top ten
ner. But by sheer determina
tion and complete dedication,
the fiery Luis became one of
the most popular stars in am
ateur tennis circles, and in
1960 attained tue lofty rank
ing of number seven in the
world. Ayala is a prime exam
ple of what can be done on
the tennis court If the will to
succeed is there.
Ayala will appear at Hed
rick Junior high gym here
on Monday, May 20, when
Jose Corona presents the In.
ternational Tennis Players as
sociation's world series of pro
tennis.
Uses Last Chance
Ken Rosewell, Andres Gi-
meno, Earl Buchholz, Rod La
yer and Barry MacKay are
others slated to play here.
Luis started his career be
hind live-six, love-five, and
love-40, but he certainly utiliz
ed the last chance that was
left open to him. To begin
with, he did not have the ac
cepted attributes that are look
ed for in a potential future
champion - height and speed
of foot. He did, however, have
eagerness and quick hand ac
tion. He parlayed these two
attributes, along with great
desire, into a good amateur
career and now a lucrative
pro one.
Ayala really didn t have
any place to go, tennis-wise,
in his home town of Santiago,
Chile. It was not the most
popular oT.e in town - soc
cer was - and there weren't
too many places for a young
fellow to get the necessary in
spiration to spark a success
ful career. To further compli
cate matters, the Ayala fam
ily was not overburdened with
wealth, so Luis, as a young
ster, had to scrape for every
piece of tennis equipment he
acquired.
Won SA Junior Crown
But, despite handicaps that
would have detoured most
youngsters to some other ac
tivity, Luis, because of his
older brother Carlos, stuck
with tennis. Carlos got him
started at the age of ten and
through Indulgence and stren
ROUGH JOB!
HOW ABOUT
IVE BEEN
MEANING
A CHEW OF
TO TRY IT
DATED
FOR
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Unbeaten Portland, with
George Koch winning three
events, scored a 72-59 victory
over Central .Washington at
Portland.
Koch won the broad Jump
In 23-5U, the high jump at
6-2 and the javelin in 186.
Bills KF
Crater high is slated for a
doublebill against Del Norte
at Crescent City, Calif., to
morrow and Ashland is to en.
tertain Yreka, Calif., in a sin
gle game.
The makeup slate calls for
Medford jayvee trip tomor
row to Klamath Falls.
Wet grounds and threat of
rain brought postponement of
two league doubleheaders
which were set for last Sat
urday. Medford now will play
single games against Crater
on Thursday, May 9, and
Tuesday, May 14, and Klam
ath is to vie at Grants Pass on
May 14
On the Tuesday track slate
are Rogue "River "at Eagle
Point, St. Mary's at Ashland
and Hedrick and McLoughlin
ninth grades at Medford Sen
ior high track.
uous coaching had his brother
local tournaments by the
time he was 14 years of age,
Luis was an apt pupil and was
soon the talk of Santiago, and
before long, of all Chile.
He won the South Amerl-
n junior championship in
Lima, Peru, at the age of 16
From this springboard he was
on his way. In 1952 he won
the Chilean National cham
pionship, a title which he re
tained every vear until turn
ing professional. He became
one of the busiest and most
popular players on the tour
nament circuit.
While he never won any of
the "grand slam" tourna
ments, he did win more than
his share of major events and
was always a threat in any
competition that he entered,
He became the tournament
committees' delight because
he was colorful, consistent,
and an outstanding gate at
traction. , ,
Beit on Hard Courts
Because of his early train
ing, which was on clay courts,
he naturally had a game that
was more suited for such a
surface. Consequently, his
best wins were attained on
hard courts, but he also had
a number of good grass court
victories. But on the hard
courts he was a dogged, deter
mined competitor who could
more than hold his own
against the world's greatest
shotmakers. He was and is a
tough, crafty rascal when ca
vorting on his favorite sur
face. On hard courts, because of
the slower bounce and con
tract to grass or concrete,
Ayala has the ability to reduce
the best in the game down to
his size in very short order.
He is the master at beine able
to find a way to exploit the
slightest flaw in any game,
if given the time.
He is not blessed with the
accepted "big game" of the
Hoad-Laver variety, so he can
not blast his way through an
opponent . . . but if he can
have enough time to parry the
big hitters, he will usually
find a way to cut them down.
ONE OF EASIEST
Louisville, Ky.-OIPD - Cha-
teaugay's Saturday Kentucky
Derby victory was called one
of his easiest races today by
trainer Jim Conway, who ad
ded, "All he needs Is rest and
a little exercise to. get ready
for the Preakncss."
SEE?
MM W-REAL
JUPTA
SMALL
PINCH 19
ALL you
TOBACCO TASTE!
SURE EASIER
THAN SMOKING
WHEN YOU'RE
ON THE JOB.
NEED.
TRVA PINCH
OF REAL
OREGON
Pascual Subdues
Yankees 4-1 for
3rd Straight Win
By MILTON RICHMAN
UP! Sports Wilier .
Something's bugging Cam-
ilo Pascual.
It isn't anything that Is.
keeping him up nights, but it's
something that has been in
the back of his mind since he
entered the American League
10 years ago.
The 29-year-old Minnesota
curve-baller is determined to
compile a winning lifetime
record against the New York
Yankees.
Call it pride, self-satisfac
tion or what you will, the
classy Cuban right-hander
says he won't be satisfied un
til he achieves his 'goal.
'Not many ' people realize
it, but my record against the
Yankees once was 0-10, Pas
cual points out.
Today his lifetime record
gainst them is a much more
respectable 11-18. ..
He beat the Yankees, 4-1,
with a slick six-hitter Sunday
to register his third straight
route-going victory of the sea
son following three straight
losses. .
Strikes Out Eight
Turning in his finest per
formance of the campaign,
Pascual struck out eight,
walked only one and gave up
the Yanks' only run when
Rogr-r Maris banged his third
homer in the seventh inning.
By that time, however, the
Twins already had scored two
of their runs off Ralph Ter
ry,, who suffered his third
straight loss after winning
his first three. Lenny Green
the first inning and Vic Pow-
the first ining and Vic Pow-
Bowling
ROXY SATURDAY NIGHTTKRS
CM'b 121-7. 2. EH HI filrwer RSI-
Trlen (8-20, 2. Joe Sllva 532.
Kounaeri izu-b) 3, mil Mainewi
3t)B; rarfectloni (13-15) 1, Larry
Banes 598.
Coffee Breaker! (17-11) 3, David
Shurtz 3M; 4 Cals (9-10) i, Ed
nerzog
T-J's (17-11, 3. Bob Vinson 453
Odd Balls (12-16) 1. Dora Peyton
440.
Pea snooten (17-U) 3, Bin
Byrd 514: Blowera (15a-l2U)
Jim Roberta 455.
Hiti and Mrs. (lO'i-17't,,
George Mulvey 479; New Friends
18-201 a, mu noweii sai.
Marie Chandler IBS. Bea Math
ewi 175, Larry Bang! 221, Joe Silva
itUJ,
rtRKAMERR LEAGUE
Spare Ribhers (6-21 3, Arlene
Rians 356; Koliy Foiiy'b (3-5)
Carol Schnider 348.
Checkers (4-41 3. Marcella Mar
tin .109; Happy Daze (4-4) 1, Jen
Hoatettcr aj.
Lucky Striken (4-4) 3, Loll t a
Wrisht 43: Hit and Miss (3-3) 1.
Velda Olaon 355.
Ms fit (4-4) 3. Veima wnson 348:
Flubbers (4-4) 1, Dee Turner 336.
jean naric 174, Laroi scnniaer
1S4, LolIU Wright 146.
Playoff
Required
Butte Falls A neutral
field was being sought today
for playoff between Prospect
and Butte Falls High schools
for Jackson County B school
baseball honors.
It- was honed to play the
game today if possible.
Butte Falls defeated Pros
pect 9 to 4 on Friday to knot
with Prospect at 2-2 in the
final standings of the regular
schedule. The Loggers got
five of their runs in the sec
ond inning on one hit, three
bases on balls, a hit batter.
two sacrifice flyouts and two
errors.
i.iNKarnttp.s:
Prospect S01 O00 14 3 fl
Bulla Falls 050 031 X 9 3 2
Hemphill, Maurer IS) and D.
Beam Ellis and Slratlon.
Concrete
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Are Best!
TRU
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Concrete Steel Corporation
238 East McAndrewi Rd.
Phone 772-5271
er doubled home another run
in the third. The Twins tag
ged Luis Arroyo for their
last two runs in the eighth.
The Chicago White Sox
blanked the Washington Sen
ators, 8-0, in the opener of a
doubleheader but dropped the
nightcap, 8-7; the Boston Red
Sox nipped the first-place
Kansas City A's, 3-2; the
Cleveland Indians shaded the
Los Angeles Angels, 4-3, and
the Detroit Tigers bombed the
Baltimore Orioles, 12-4.
First Lois
Tom Cheney of the Senators
lost his first game of the sea
son after four straight victor
ies when the White Sox rap
ped him for six of their eight
runs during the four innings
he worked in the opener.
Dave Nicholson tagged him
for a two-run homer as Ray
Herbert 3-1 stopped Washing
ton on three hits.
Chuck Hinton's three-run
homer with two out in the
ninth inning of the nightcap
earned , the Senator's a split.
Hinton's homer was his fifth
of the season and capped a
five-run rally off Mike Joyce
and loser Hoyt Wilhelm. Re
liever Jim Hannan wasv the
winning pitcher.
Home Runt Pace Boston
Home runs by Frank Mal-
zone and Chuck Schilling car
ried the Boston Red Sox to
their victory over tho A's.
Malzone conected off loser Or
lando Pena 4-1 and Schilling
off reliever John Wyatt.
Rookie Dave Morehead won
his second game without- a
defeat although he needed
help from Dick Radatz in the
eighth.
Dick Donovan scored his
second victory for the Indians
but Barry Latman had to bail
him out when the Angels ral
lied for two runs in the ninth.
Joe Adcock homered for the
Tribe off loser Bo Belinsky
1-4 in the second and rookie
Max Alvis drove in what
proved to be the wining run
with a double in the seventh.
Bill Frcehan, the Tigers
$100,000 bonus catcher, en
joyed a perfect day against
the Orioles by driving in live
runs with his first two major
league homers and a double
The Tigers routed Dick Hall
during a six-run burst in the
filth. Tom Sturdlvant, obtain
ed from Pittsburgh only 24
hours earlier, relieved Detroit
starter Phil Regan in Uie fifth
and held the Orioles scoreless
on three hits the rest of the
way to gain the victory.
I.1NESCORE8:
American Leagua
(First Game)
Washington ... 000 000 0000 3 2
ChlcaKC. 000 331 Olx 8 11 1
cneney, xironataa a, Hannan o
and Retzcr. Herbert 3-1 and Mar
tin. Loser Cheney 4-1. HRs
Nicholson. Hansen.
(Second Game)
Washinston ....110 100 005 8 9 1
Chicago 101 310 1007 14 1
WUirK. uoates a, uanieis a, nan
nan 7, Kline B and Schmidt. Horlen,
Joyce 6, Wilhelm 9 and Carrean,
Martin 9. Winner Hannnn 1-1.
Loser Wilhelm 1-3. HR Hlnlon.
Boslon 010 010 010 3 6 1
Kansas City 000 010 0103 4 0
Morehead. Raflatz B ana Tin
man. Pena. Wyatt 8 and. Bryan.
Winner Morehead 3-0. Loser
Pena 4-1. HRs Malzone, Aluslk,
Schilling-.
Cleveland .a 010 002-100 4 7 1
Los Angeles ....ion uuu uu j r i
Donovan. Latman 9 and Edwards.
Belinsky. Fowler 8. Oslnksl 9 and
E. Sadowski. Klrkpatrlck 9. Win
ner Donovan 2-2. Loser Bellnksy
1-4. HR Adcock
Baltimore 003 100 000 4 11 2
Detroit 030 260 I0X 12 12 1
Hall, Stock 3. Narum 6. Estrada
8 and Orslno. Regan, sturdlvant 8
and Freehan. Winner Sturdlvant
1-0. Loser Hall 0-1. HR Free
han 2, Orslno.
New York 000 000 100 1 8 0
Minnesota 101 000 02x 4 7 0
Terry. Arroyo 8. and Howard.
Pascual 3-3 and Bailey. Loser
Terry 3-3. HRs Green. Marls.
- MIX
& Equipment
r i
MONDAY. MAY 8.
1963
League Leaders
United Press InternaUonal
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & club G AB R II Pet.
Covington. Pha 19 38 14 23 JI)7
F. AIOU. ar .. .X OB 1U 37 -3'B
White. StL 26 102 19 38 .353
Howard. LA 24 88 12 31 M2
Edwards, Cln 21 71 7 23 352
Demeter. Pha 21 74 12 25.338
Altman. St.L 26 91 12 30.3:10
Vlrdon. Pitta 19 67 3 22.328
Cepeda. SF 26 1 04 17 34 .327
Wine, Pha 20 49 3 16 .327
A5IKH1CAN LEAGUE
Causey, KC la 64 11 26.408
Ystnmskl. Boa 19 76 13 27 .353
Wagner, LA 24 93 15 33 .351
Lepperl. Was ...18 52 8 18 .346
Robinson, Chi 21 79 13 27.342
i-ohMlIng, Bos 10 79 13 26 .329
Kallne, Del ..J3 95 15 31.326
Allison. Minn 23 84 17 27 .321
Charles. KC 23 88 17 28 .318
Fox, Chi 19 77 15 24 313
Home Runs
National league: H. Aaron,
ravea u: lepeaa.iiianis a: Mays.
uianta 6; Halley. Giants. F. Alou
Giants: Banks. Cubs: Snider. Mets:
Demeter. Phils, and Covington.
Phils, all 3.
Amer ran Leacue: Wagner. An-
gels: Nicholson, White Sox, and
Howard, Yanks, all 6; Pepltone,
Yanks: Powell. Orioles: Held. In-
rtians; Allison. Twins; Osborne, and
Hlnton. Senators, all 3
Runs Halted In
Naticnal League: Boycr, Cards
32: H. Aaron, Brake 22; Coving
ton. Phlla 21: Cepeda. Giants 19;
Edwards. Reds: Fairly, Dodgers,
and F. Alou. Giants, all 18.
American League: Allison. Twins
19: Osborne, Senators: Robinson,
White Sox, and Battey, Twins, all
18: Nicholson. White Sox; Charles.
Athletics; and Wagner, Angels, all
17.
pitching
National League: Waahburn.
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NINTH and
RIVERSIDE
Phone
772-7119
Dickie Kerr's
Funeral Today
irousion-iurv-runerai serv
ices were scheduled today for
Richard H. (Dickie) Kerr, who
pitched two victories in the
1919 "Black Sox". World
Series while some of his team
mates on the Chicago Whits
Sox tried to throw the Series.
Kerr, 69, died Saturday of
cancer.
Kerr was also credited with
helping Stan Musial stay in
baseball and become a star.
He talked Musial out of quit
ting and urged him to become)
an outfielder.
Detroit-IUPU-The long base
ball career of Vic Wertz may
finally be over. Wertz, 38,
who was starting his 17th.
season in the big leagues, de
clined an offer to become a
Detroit Tiger coach Sunday
and was unconditionally re
leased by the Tigers. Detroit
was reluctant to let him go
but the Tigers didn't feel they
had room for him on the 25
man roster.
Cards 5-0; Simmons. Cards 4-01
O'Dell. Giants 3-0: OToole, Reds
6-1; Sanford. Giants 5-1.
American League: Fischer, Alh
lellcs 30; Stock. Orioles 3-0
Cheney, Senators 4-1; Pena, Ath
letics 4-1: Herbert, White Sox 3-U
Rakof, Athletics 3-1.
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