1
2 B
ST. LOUIS
CRUMBS
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sporti Writer
; Instead of half a loaf, all
that the Cardinals got were
the crumbs.
They won the third and
final game of their series with
the Dodgers, 3-2, Thursday
night and it probably was
more in the nature of a con
eolation victory than anything
else.
The disappointed Cards,
who lost the first two games
of the showdown series, had
the satisfaction of snapping
the Dodgers' seven-game win
ning streak. That was mighty
email consolation considering i
that the Dodgers still lead the i
National league by 6i games
today. '
What the sad situation
mounts to for the Cardinals
it this:
They came into Los Angeles
last Tuesday all hepped up
about their pennant chances
because they had taken three
in a row from the Giants and
were "only" SVt games back.
But they lost a full game
plus a precious opportunity
by the time they left L.A.
Meet One Again
The Cardinals have one
more shot at the Dodgers
when they meet them again
for a three-game set in St.
Louis starting Sept. 16 but
by then it may be too late
The Cards broke a 2-all tic
Thursday night when Ken
Boycr doubled in the sixth in
ning and came home with the
winning run on Julian Javi
er's single.
Ernie Broglio won his 14th
although he departed in favor
of Ray Sadecki in the eighth.
Don Drysdale suffered his
by Paul l
How's this for an oddity
- The most famous double
play combination in baseball
gj history was Tinkcr-to-Evers-
to-Chance . . . Bascbal fans
have been hearing about
rhem for years . . . Yet, the
fact is that this combination
actually made very few
double plays! , , . When
Franklin P. Adams wrote his
famous poem about them in
1908, they made only eight I
double plays all year! ... I
The year before they had I
made only seven , . . And, I
in 15 World Series games in I
which they played in 1906- I
0708, this combination I
made no double plays at all! I
-i What's the lowest score I
ever made for 18 holes o'
golf? . . , The lowest ac-
cepted score on a regulation I
course is 55 . . . Several dif.
ferent men have shot 55s in
oolf history . . , One who did
ft it last year is regarded as a
ft potential future great I
ft Homero Blancas of the Uni-
ft versity of Houston . . . Low-
ft est score ever made in an I
ft official pro tournament for
18 holes is 59. I
... I
ft How many hits is it pos-
ft sible for a baseball team to
ft get in 9 innings and still not '
ft win? , . . Did you know a '
ft team can get as many as six
ft hits in an inning and not
ft score . . .' so, (t would be '
possible for a team to get
P 54 hits in a 9-lnning game, '
and lose 1-0!
gj I bet you didn't know
Paul Lea Motors, Mcdford's
m. Rambler Dealer, can sell you
gj i new Or used car, arrange gj
pj financing, service the car of pj
PJ your choice and have you gj
pj drive away in the car of your p
pj choice, within one or two pj
pj hours time, if you are In a pj
p hurry and tell Tom Davis pj
pj Lea Motors sales manager, aj
that vou must be on your pj
pj way at a certain time.
: LEA MOTORS :
STH I IARTLETT
12th I Riverside
-
rel k.-1
"s
j bet :
5 YOU t I
DIDN'T.
KNOW; V :
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
ZE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. 1963
CARDS COLLECT
IN DODGER SERIES
14lh defeat against 18 victor
ies. Giants Beat Braves
In the only other NL games
scheduled, the Giants snapped
their five-game losing streak
with an 8-6 victory over the
Braves and the Pirates beat
the Cubs 9-3.
Juan Marichal won this
19th for the Giants even
though Milwaukee first base
man Joe Torre nicked him for
a grand slam homer in the
eighth inning.
Roberto Clcmcnte's grand
slam homer was the key blow
in a five-run ninth inning
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DaVou
It's interesting to be a wit
ness to and part of the kind
ot excitement that can be
stirred up by a rumor con
cerning the Rogue river.
Those who know the river
come to have a feeling of own
ership together with others
who enjoy this wild stream;
be they fishermen, guides,
conservationists, hikers, or
tourists. This, It has been
found, is part of the trouble.
THE RUMOR
The qii of the beginning
story was thai some outfit
from Gold Beach was in the
process of blasting a channel
up the Rogue in order to ferry
sight-seeing tourists to Grants
Pass in iet boats. It was using
dynamite io deepen gravel
bars and pulverise bottom
ripping rocks. In effect. It
would make the exciting river
we all enjoy a profitable high
way for tourism, and destroy
much of the beauty that is
the Rogue river.
THE REACTION
Most reactions were typi
fied by the remark, "They
can't do that! They don't own
the river!" Those who have
lived here a long time felt
that they could identify the
individual who must be doing
the blasting because of his
prior accomplishments in this
field, and also because of his
belief that the river was his
to do with as he pleased.
Everyone was in agreement
that the river was too im
portant to be fooled with by
any one person or group Just
to satisfy personal need or
greed.
INVESTIGATION
Investigation of the rumor
by Interested parties reveals
that there is blasting going
on. but at two different blast
ing sites; one at Clay hill, the
other at Blossom bar. Two
parties are involved, a Jet
boat operator from Gold
Beach, and the above-mention
ed individual from Grants
Pass. The jet-boat operator
wishes to Improve the channel
for his boat ride from Gold
Beach to Paradise lodge above
Clay hill riffle: the individ
ual from Grants Pass has rea
sons not known at this time,
but it is speculated that he
intends removing the basis
for having to portage at Blos
som bar.
Further Investigation re
veals that Jurisdiction over
the stream channel of the
Rogue is with the U.S. corps
of engineers from the mouth
to Agness, and with the Ore
gon fish commission from
Agness upstream. Permits for
any blaitinq of the channel
must be obtained from the
agency with Jurisdiction. The
area under rumor is within
the jurisdiction of the fish
commission, and the permit
stipulates that all blasting in
the Rogue must be under the
supervision of the s'alt game
commission in order that no
damage be done to fish life.
The Jet-boat operator from.
Gold Beach has a permit for
the blasting at Clay hill, but
the individual from Grants
Pass has no permit for the
blasting at Blossom bar. The
agencies Involved had no
knowledge of the blasting at
Blossom bar, but now they
do. and we can hope that
something will be done to
prevent similar occurrences
future.
UHIHGER'S
For...
Home
Improvements
Driveways
Sidewalks
Patios
rally that cemented the Pi
rates' victory over the Cubs,
National League
Pittsburgh ...101 101 00.10 13 I
Chicago 010 200 000 3 12 I
Friend. McBean (7) and PaBll
aroni. Jackion. Elston (91 and
Schafrer Ranew (91. Winner
Friend (15-111. Loser Jackson
(14-121. HRs Bailey, Clemenle.
Milwaukee . 002 000 040 7 1
San Fran. . 204 000 JOx 8 -0 I
Clonlnger. Fischer (4l. Plche (7!.
Tlelenauer (81 and Crandall. Mari
chal (10-6) and Bailey. Loser
Clonlnger (8-81. HRs F. Alou.
Torre.
St. Louis .200 001 000 3 12 0
Los Angeles 002 000 0002 6 I
Broglio. Sadecki (8i. Jones (9t
and McCarver. Drysdale. Miller (R
and Roseboro. Winner Broglio
(14-8). Loser Drysdale 116-14).
WHAT TO DO?
The process of getting ex
cited about a rumor and then
trying to find the facts actual
ly causing the rumor can be
long and devious, but the re
sult in this case would seem
to go far beyond the facts in
volved. We are left with the
knowledge that there is only
one law in Oregon that per
tains to changing a stream
channel, and that the only
controlling factor is whether
or not the change will affect
fish life. This gives rise to a
natural question: Are there
other values that can be de
stroyed by indiscriminate
blasting?
A WILD RIVER
One reason why we might
well be concerned over the
possible destruction of values
that now define the Rogue
river as to its uniqueness is
the recent announcement by
the secretaries of the interior
and agriculture that a wild
river study team has the
Rogue under consideration as
one such river. Certainly the
Rogue has had a long reputa
tion for the wildnass of its
waters in the lower river, and
we might expect national
recognition as a matter of
course. But this will not be
if we allow anyone who dares
to blast the essential nature
of the river out of existence.
PROTECTION
At the present time there
is no legal protection for the
wlldncss of the Rogue river.
Only one law guides state
agencies in this regard and
they cannot deny a person
the right to change the course
of the river unless It would
Interfere with fish life. The
wild river study team is con
sidering the Rogue and the
Deschutes rivers in Oregon
for study that they may be
". . . preserved in their free
flowing condition because
their natural scenic, scientific,
esthetic, and recreational val
ues outweigh their value for
water development and con
trol purposes now and in the
future." If the above values
have any meaning to those of
us here, we ought to begin
looking for the means of pro
tecting those values before
they are taken from us by a
few individuals who do not
have that right.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
Reports from the coast re
garding salmon fishing indi
cate that there is a very little
activity at this time. After a
few slow days the mouth of
the Klamath river is showing
signs of life.
Klamath River - The steel
head are reported to have
been coming In for over three
weeks and are as high as
Happy Camp. The river is
clear and there is no moss
as In past years.
Rogue River - No sleelhcnd
of any significant number
have started up as yet. The
salmon are holding out sev
eral miles offshore. Fishing
should turn hot any day for
both salmon and steelhead.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
It's been a long wait, but
the nights have that feeling
of good fishing coming soon.
This winter may be that year
when a twenty-pounder will
be beached.
GOOD LUCK!
CALL
773-7555
for
FREE ESTIMATES
COMET OUTFITTED - Crater high grid
ders are outfitted here by Varsity Coach
Keith Johnson. From left are Dave Wilcox,
senior guard; Jack Stoncr, senior halfback;
Bob Turner, senior end, and Johnson. The
SPORTSCAST
Radio station KMED will
carry the Shrine East - West
high school all-star game at
Pendleton on Saturday night.
The broadcast will start at
8 p.m.
STANDINGS
United Press Internatloinal
A.MKRICAN LEAGUE
W. 1.
Prt.
CB
New York ..
Chicago
Minnesota
Baltimore ...
Cleveland ....
Boston
Kansas City
Detroit
Los Angeles
Washington
.640
.360 10
.357 10 'i
.547 11 '2
.404 lll'j
.480 20
.460 22 'i
.451) 22 'a
.450 24
.365 34 '3
. 70
. 611
.. 70
. S2
, SO
. 37
. M
, 5S
Thurkday'i Results
Cleveland 7, New York 4
Boston 11, Chicago 2
Kan. City 6, Washington 2
(night.
Baltimore S. Los Ang. 1 (night)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Kanias City at Detroit .2, twi-
nighti Wicker sham i lO-loi and
Lovrich (1-0) vs. Regan (8-7) and
Lary (2-fii.
floaton at Cleveland (niRhti
WUion if)14 vs. Ramos ifl-ji.
Los Angeles at Washington
(night) McBride 1.12-8, va. Osteen
10-10 .
Minnesota at Baltimore (2, twi
night) S 1 i g ni a n , ,2-12 mid
Perry (0-8) vs. Roberts (.1110) and
Pappas Ml-Bi.
Chicago at New York (nighD
Wilhelm (2-7 1 vs. Boulon (10-6).
Saturday's dames
Kansas City at Detroit
Boston al Cleveland
Los Ang. at Washington
(twi-
light)
Minnesota at Baltimore (night)
Chicago at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Pel. GB
.HUB
.MB 7'j
.53!) B3
.323 10 1 3
.320 11
.312 12
.30R 22
.370 30
.317 3ft
Los Angeles ,
Si. Louis
San Kranclsco
Philadelphia .
Cincinnnatl ...
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
ChicHgo
Houstson
New York .....
7(i
71)
Thursday's Results
PitUhurgh I). Chicago 3
Shu Francisco 8. Milwaukee fi
St. Louis 3. Loa Angeles 2 (night)
Friday's Prnhahle Pitchers
Pitts hurgh at Philadelphia
(nighti Schwull (6-8) vs. Bennett
(6-2.
St. Louis at Houston (night)
Gibson (13-7 vs. Farrcll (10-9).
Milwaukee at Los Angeles
(night) Spahn il3-3i vs. Calmus
U-O).
Cmcfnnatat at San Kranicseo
(night) Mnloney (18-3) vs. San
(ord (12-12).
Saturday's flames
Pitthurgh al Philadelphia (night)
New York at Chicago
St Louis al Houston imght)
Milwnukce at Loa Angeles
(night)
Cincinnati at San Fran, (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAC.l'K
Northern iMvmon
W. I.. Prt. 1B
8.1 34 HI 2
72 84 .32!) U'j
H11 rlR .3(14 13
H3 73 .437 21 j'
2 73 433 22
lono
W. I.. PH. JB
73 tm .323
(in 60 300 ,Vi
ti? ISO .4!3 4j
54 71 .474 7
(S3 1H .433 10
Spokane
I la wait
Seattle
Portland
Southern UtvUlono
OMk. City
Onllas-Kt. W.
Shu Dirgo
Salt Lake City
Denver
T.uirdv'i IteMills
Portland 3. Seattle 3 (1st. 7 in
nings) Portland 2. Seattle 1 (2nd, 7 in
nings) Denver 4. Oklahoma City 2
Salt Lake 6 Dallas-Ft. W 4 (16
Innings)
Hawaii 1. Tacoma 4
Exhibition San Diego i PCD fl.
Cincinnati iNLi 2
NORTHWEST t.Ki;i K
w.
IV I. lil
.S74
J.VJ I
.VM 2 '
..Mm 4 '
2! !
404 10
Yakima
Salrm
JS 2
.14 27
I fwistnn 31
Wrnatohre VI
Kuenw 27
Trl-Clty U
.14
Thundav's R?uhs
Yakima) S. L? Klon 0
n tehee 2. Salem 0
TriCtly R. Eugene 3
Granada Hills,
Stratford Gain
Series Final
Williamsporl. Pa. - HTP -Granada
Hills. Calif., and
Stratford, Conn., enjoyed a
day otf today before tangling
Saturday for the champion
ship of the 17th annual Little
League World Scries.
The California team romp
ed into the finals with a 14-0
victory over Ismire, Turkey,
Thursday. Stratford white
washed Duluth, Minn., 5-0.
Tom Berry pitched one-hit
ball in Granada Hills' tri
umph. The Californians got
off to a resounding start when
they scored right runs In the
opening Inning on five walks,
three hits and three crrtos.
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO, OREGON
MEDFORDe
SIPODIffiTS
Ex-Georgia Athletes Say
School's Sport Program
Has Been Deteriorating
By CHARLES E. WEBB
Atlanta, Ga. -UJPII- A group
of former athletes at the Uni
versity of Georgia, caught in
the wash of a bitter court lit
igation. claimed Thursday the
school's sports program is
falling apart.
The group asked for a con
frontation with Georgia pres
ident Dr. O. C. Aderhold to
help stop the slide.
Rich Knight
Has 232 in
Jaycee Golf
Midland, Tex. IUPI Steady
Don Iverson ol LaCroise, Wis.,
picked up three birdies in a
four-hole back nine stretch
Thursday to pull even with
Panama'! Jeff Riley at the
three-quarter mark of the In
ternational Jaycee Junior golf
meet. Both were at 213, one
under par.
Iverson, the 17-year-old pre
tourney favorite, actually
forged to the front at one
tag of his head to head bat
tle with the 15-year-old un
known from Balboa in the
Canal Zone, but couldn't
shake loose from his cocky lit
tle adversary.
Oregon's two entries were
far back going into the final
IS holes today. Rich Knight
of Medford shot a 37-41-78
for a three-round total of 232,
while Scott Smith. Lake Os
wego, turned in a 40-40-80
for 239.
Dinner Honors
Tom DeSylvia
Portland -IUPI- Tom DcSyl
via's pupils and other foot
ball notables will turn out to
night at a farewell banquet
for the former Jefferson High
school and Portland Slate col
lege grid coach.
DeSylvia resigned al PSC
earlier this year In a dispute
wilh school officials. He is
leaving the stale to accept a
job as an assistant coach at
a San Mateo, Calif., high
school.
Two of his greatest players
al Jefferson - Ileisman Tro
phy winner Terry Baker and
Oregon's Mel Rcnfro - are
scheduled to share the speak
er's platform. Willamette Uni
versity Coach Ted Ogdahl
will be master of ceremonies.
Highest
SKINNER
Comets have been drawing equipment this
week for the start of drills on Monday,
Aug. 26. Physical exams were given last
evening.
rRIBUNX
The former athletes, band
ed together into the Georgia
"G" Club, is headed by bank
er Cliff Kimsey of Cornelia,
Ga.
Kimsey said the first step
toward putting Georgia back
into the big time in collegiate
sports would be to confront
Dr. Aderhold.
"We'll just lay il on the
line to him on what we would
like to see done and see what
his thoughts are,'1 Kimsey
said.
Kimsey said the sports pro
gram has deteriorated from
the point where Georgia
played in seven bowl games in
the 1940s to a single post-season
classic since 1949.
"Basketball-that's a pitiful
situation," Kimsey added.
"Georgia has been the laugh
ing stock of the Southeastern
conference."
Coach Phones Players
Georgia football coach
Johnny Griffith, nettled by a
"published rumor" that a
number of Georgia football
players would not return to
the colors this fall, ran a tel
ephone survey Thursday night
to refute the report.
Griffith called a number of
his players by long distance
telephone.
Among those he talked to
were captain Billy Knowles,
senior right halfback, and al
ternate captain Mickey Babb.
"1 am confident that our
squad is looking forward to
this coming season, Griffith
said. "They have worked very
hard in winter drills and I
have been in touch with all of
them this summer and know
that they have conscientiously
trained hard to be ready for
opening practice Sept. 1."
Acting athletic director
Howell T. Hollis also said
there was nothing to the "vi
cious rumor.
Second To Criticise
The "G" Club was the sec
ond organization to offer crit
icism of the university's sports
program.
The Georgia Bulldog Club
at Columbus, Ga., called for a
houseclcaning at Georgia
from "top to bottom," presum
ably including Aderhold and
head coach Johnny Griffith.
The developments came
within 48 hours after a feder-!
al court jury awarded former
Georgia coach and athletic di-i
rector Wallace Butts damages ;
of S3.060.0UO against the Sat-1
urday Evening Post in a libel
suit trial that split ranks on
the witness stand among,
coaching subordinates and col
lege presidents.
Trade - Ins
effic
Cocky Dick Stuart Outdoes
Ted Williams in Home Runs
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sports Writer
Cocky Dick Stuart may be
all talk and a yard wide, but
he can always say he topped
Ted Williams.
And don't worry about the
big uninhibited Boston first
baseman - he'll say it all right
because it happens to be true
in one respect, anyway.
When the Pirates traded
Stuart to the Red Sox last
winter, so the story goes, he
was asked whether he felt he
would hit more homers than
Williams did at Fenway Prk.
Stuart promptly inquired:
"How many did he hit his
first year up?"
Informed that Williams had
belted 31 homers his first
season with the Red Sox,
Stuart said "I oughtta' hit
more than that."
And he has.
Stuart, the American league
home run leader, smashed his
33rd of the year with one on
Thursday to help the Red Sox
wallop the White Sox, 11-2.
Big Stu also leads the
league in runs batted in.
Those two he accounted for
Thursday upped his total to
93 - 13 ahead of his nearest
challenger.
Teammates Help
Stuart, however, didn't
quite do the job on the White
Sox alone. Ed Bressoud drove
in six runs with a grand slam
homer and two sacrifice flies
while rookie Dave Morehcad
earned his eighth victory with !
Diamond Lake
Fair To Good
Portland -lUril- The weeklv
fishing report prepared by the
state game commission:
Southwest: Diamond lake
fair to good, still fishine with
cheese is most popular meth
od; summer steelhead ang
ling on North Umpqua fair to
good; salmon fishing in Rogue
bay fair to good; off-shore
angling out of Gold Beach
and Brookings good.
Central: Prineville reser
voir improving on deep troll
ing; Paulina fair; Klamath
lake producing a few large
rainbow on flies; Odell lake
good for kokanee and trout.
Bowling
LADY ELKS PM LEAGUE
A meeting of Lady Elks PM
Bowling league will be held
al 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug.
26, at Roxy Ann lanes. Lady
Elks who wish to bowl at
9 p.m. on Tuesdays are in
vited to join.
S1KSTA LEAGUE
Siesta Bowling league will he
Bin competition on Wednesday,
Sept. 11 at 12:30 p.m. at Medtofrt
lanes. All team leaders in the
league are requested to contact
Eunice McManama at 826-4483 to
check on team memberships.
BARTI.ETT BELLES
Bartlelt Belles Bowling league
will meet at 7:30 o'cloock tonight
at Medford lanes. The meeting
is for members and others
interested In joining a winter
league There are openings for
new members. Information on the
league may be had by telephon
ing 772-6605.
PLAY BENEFIT GAME
Monticello, N.Y. -IUPH-All-Star
squads from the Nation
al Basketball Association's
Eastern and Western division
clubs will participate in the
fifth annual Maurice Stokes
benefit game tonight.
Medferd's Newest and
Safety Brake Center
BRAKE
Regular 26.95
$11 195:
MUFFLERS
Installed Free - While You Wait
SHOCK ABSORBERS
See the new Automatic levelixert with the
built-in Power of Dry Nitrogen under
pressure.
(LIFE TIME GUARANTEE)
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 No. Court phone 779-1966
1 "x'' Sfulhe' I. a Y en Hiehay
a seven-hitter. Joe Horlen was
the loser.
The Yankees retained their
10-game lead even though they
dropped a 7-4 decision to the
Indians, the Orioles roughed
up the Angels, 5-1, and the
Athletics beat the Senators,
6-2, in the only other AL
games scheduled.
Cleveland rockec' Ralph
Terry for three homers in
handing him his 13th loss
against 14 victories. Tito Fran
cona hit his eighth homer and
Fred Whitfield and Willie
Kirkland each hit his 15th
before Terry was chased in
Pads Could
Live Up To
Expectation
By DAVE ROWE
UPI Sports Writer
San Diego still could live
up to expectations and take
the Southern division cham
pionship of the Pacific Coast
league. Odds favor the Padres
if they continued the pace
they have been, setting.
AH but three of their re
maining games will be played
at home. San Diego meets Ta
coma, Spokane, Seattle, Okla
homa City and Hawaii at
Westgate Park. They end the
current campaign at Salt Lake
Cty.
Prior to the start of the
season the consensus was that
the Padres would win the .
Southern Division title. They !
are 4'j games out of first
place and moving fast. ;
Meanwhile, Oklahoma City ,
and Dallas-Ft. Worth knock
heads in six games and could i
very well maneuver each j
other out of title contention.
The Padres have won 14 of i
20 games since Aug. 1. They
have advantage of playing all
but three of their remaining
games at home and the per
sonnel apparently has finally
caught hold and has the win
ning complex.
Thursday night the Padres
whipped Cincinnati 6-2 in an
exhibition game and tonight
begin the series with Tacoma.
In PCL games Thursday
night Denver shocked Okla
homa City 4-2, Salt Lake City
took a 18 inning marathon
from Dallas-Ft. Worth 6-4:
Portland swept both ends of a
double header from Seattle
5-3 and 2-1, and in Hawaii, the
Islanders made it seven
straight over Tacoma and
number 12 in a row by dump
ing the Giants 11-4.
Portland's twin victory over
Seattle pulled them to with
in one-half game of fourth
place in the Northern division.
Batting star for the Beavers
was John Wojcik who homer
ed in the second inning and
doubled two more runs home
in the fourth. Bob Flynn got
the win and Hal Kolstad the
loss.
Inf ielder diet Boak cele
brated a night in his honor at
Multnomah Stadium by bang
ing a homerun in the third
inning of the second game. !
However, the winning run
was scored when Bill Meyer !
singled and scored on Jim
Hughes in the fifth. Lew !
Krausse won his 12th game i
and Bill Spanswick lost his1
eighth.
Finest
RELINE
New Linine
Check Drums
Check All Cylinders
Add Fluid
Adjust
25,000 Mile
Guarantee
the fourth. Jim (Mudcat)
Grant gained his 10th victory
although he gave up a grand
slam to Johnny Blanchard In
the sixth.
Boog Powell tagged Dean
Chance for his 21st homer
with one aboard in the first
inning and that proved enough
margin for the Orioles' vic
tory over the Angels.
Norm Siebern drove in
three runs for Kansas City
with a single and his 14th
homer as Ed Rakow and Bill
Fischer held Washington to
four hits. Rakow was the winner.
I.INESCORES:
AMERICAN LEAGl'E
Cleveland .200 220 0107 11 2
New York 000 004 000 I 6 0
Grant. Belt 18) and Azcue, Ter
ry. Kunkel (41. Metcalf 161. Ham
ilton 181 and Howard. Winner
Grant 1 10-1 1 1. Loser Terry (14-i
13i HRs Francona. Whitfield,.
Kirkland. Blanchard.
Chicago . 000 020 000 2 7 2
Boston 032 0110 51x It 21 0
Horlen. Fisher 3I. DcBusschere
(5i, Phillips l.ii and Carreon. Mar
tin (3. Morehead (8-10i and Nix
ono Loser Horlen l6-5t. HRs
Stuart. Brcshoud.
Los Angeles 100 000 000 I 5 .V
Baltimore 200 200 Olx 5 3 0
Chance. Spring '71 and Rodgers.
McNallr is-si. Loser Chance ( 11-:
131. HR Powell.
Wash. ... 00(1 001 0012 4 1
Kansas Cily 104 100 OOx 6 9 (1
Daniels. Burnsicle (3 1. Duck,
worth (6). Cheney (81 and Retzer.
Rekow. Fischer (71 and Edwards.
Winner Rakow (8-8 (. Loser Dan
iels (4-91. HRs Siebern, King.
ft
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