Herald and news., April 22, 1963, Page 9, Image 9

Revived Mets Sweep 2;
Giants Split With Cubs
Indians Halt Baltimore;
Yankees Drop Senators
J
3
By I'nlted Press International
National League
W I. Pet. G.B.
San Francisco
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Milwaukee
IGS Angeles
Chicago
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
New York
Houston
8 4
6 4
7 5
7 6
7 6
6 6
6 B
4 5
4 8
4 9
.BB7
.BOO
.583
.5.18
.5J8
.500
.M
AH
.m
.303
Sunday'! Results
Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 3, 1st
St. Louis 10 Philadelphia 5, 2nd
New York 8 Milwaukee 5, 1st
New Y'ork 9 Milwaukee 2, 2nd
Cincinnati 8 Pittsburgh 3
Los Angeles 11 Houston 3. 1st
Los Angeles B Houston 5, 2nd
Chicago 4 San Fran. 1, 1st
San Fran. 3 Chicago 2, 2nd
Monday's Prnhalile Pitchers
St. Louis at Houston might
Washburn 2-0 vs. Johnson 1-1
New York at Philadelphia
'night i flowe t0-0' vs. Brown
(0-0
Chicago at Pittsburgh (night'
Hobhic U-Oi vs. Francis i(M'
Milwaukee at Los Angeles
(night i Hcndley U-l vs. Drys
dale (2-H
Cincinnati at San Francisco
(nightt O'Toole 2-1 vs Sanford
13-01.
By United Press International
Casey Stengel actually was
trembling out of sheer happiness.
The 73-year-old manager who
guided the Yankees to 10 pennants
with hardly more than a wink was
now wide-eyed with unabated ex
citement because his Mets had
won four straight games.
"Tee-rific!" he said, his voice
breaking a bit. "I think I'll get
me a beer."
Casey was king again. His amaz
ing Mets had just climbed out of
the National League cellar by
taking a doubleheader from the
Milwaukee Braves, 8-5 and 9-2,
for a four-game sweep of the
ABC Field
Pared Down
To Just 58
BUFFALO, N.Y. ( UPI Billy
Golembiewski of Detroit, the de
fending champion, dropped into
the losers' bracket in the masters
competition of the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament Sunday
night when he bowed to Jim Stcf-
anich of Joliet, III., in the first
round.
Slefanich rolled Mi2 to Golem
biewski's 770 in their four - game
match. The Detroit professional,
however, is still in the running
unless he is defeated again in the
double elimination tournament.
Last year. Golembiewski won
the masters by defeating all sev
en of his opponents.
Don Carter of St. Louis won hisl
match against Jack Aydelottc o(
Dallas. Tex., 839-776. Another St.
Louis pro. Dick Weber, outscored
Gary Hodgcson of Los Angeles,
835-820.
Tom Hennessey of St. Louis.
current ABC classic singles and
all-events leader, lost his duel
with Politi of Buffalo, who com
piled 1.776 to lead the 58 quali
fiers. Politi turned in a lour
game 800 to Hennessey's 7R0.
In the last qualifying rounds
Rundav. the 480-man field was
slashed to 58 finalists. They were
joined by the six seeded partici
pants to form a field of 64. All
arc rolling for $24,000 in prize
money.
In the regular ABC tournament
running concurrently with the
masters, there were no changes
in any of the divisions Sunday
night.
L-C Remains.
Undefeated
By I nitod Prrss International
Iwis and Clark moved into
first place in the Northwest Con
frrence baseball race with a 2-0
record Saturday.
The Pioneers scored opening
1 1-1 and 8-5 wins over Whitman.
College of Idaho split a double
header with defending champion
Lintield. winning the second game
2-1 after losing the first contest
9-0. The Coyotes and Wildcats
have 4-1 and 2-1 records.
In the Oregon fnllcgiate Con
ference. Oregon t'ollece of Educa
tion defeated Oregon Tech 7-0 and
10-9 to move into a first place tie!
with idle Eastern Oregon. Each
U 2-1.
LL Meeting
Klamath Falls City Utile
League will hold an Important
meeting Tuevlay at 7:30 p.m.
at the Klamath Auditorium.
All coaches and others In
terested are urged to attend.
The meeting will be to finalize
plans for opening of the leacue
r asnn.
series and their longest winningjsingled home the winning run in
ain-.iR m weir snort nistory.
"I kept saying we were better
in spring training," Stengel re
minded. "Now do you believe it?"
The improvement Casey referred
to certainly wasn't evident while
the Mets were losing their first
eight games of the season but it
showed clearly Sunday to the de
light of 26,775 frenzied fans.
Hickman Stan at Bat
Jim Hickman drove in seven
runs during the doubleheader,
whacking a grand slam off Claude
Raymond to climax a live-run
rally in the eighth inning of the
opener and homering again with
one on off Lew Burdette during
another five-run outburst in the
eighth inning of the nightcap.
Ken MacKenzie, "My Yale
fella," as Casey calls him because
he's an alumnus of Old Eli, was
credited with the Mets' first game
victory and also saved the finale
for Galen Cisco by holding the
Braves hitless over the last three
innings.
The San Francisco Giants clung
to first place by beating the Chi
cago Cubs, 3-2, in the second
game of a doubleheader after the
Cubs won the first game, 4-i. The
Philadelphia Phillies won their
opener with the St. Louis Cardi
nals, 4-3, in 10 innings, but
dropped Ihc nigtcap, 10-5; the
Cincinnati Reds routed the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 8-3, and the Los
Angeles Dodgers swept a pair
from (he Houston Colts, 11-3 and
u-3.
Yanks Beat Senators
In the American League, the
New York Yankees shaded the
Washington Senators, 7-6; the Los
ngeles Angels clipped the Kansas
City A's, 6-2; the Detroit Tigers
beat the Boston Red Sox, 5-2; the
Baltimore Orioles downed the
Cleveland Indians. 7-0, in the open
er but lost the nightcap, ?-0. and
the Minnesota Twins defeated the
Chicago White Sox, 7-0. but
dropped the second game, 8-0.
Tom Haller singled home the
winning run for the Giants in the
fourth inning of the nightcap
against the Cubs alter Willie
Mays led off the inning with his
fourth homer of the season. Willie
McCovey also hit his fourth hom
er m the second. Billy O Dell
hurled a six-hitter for his second
victory.
Ken Hubbs drove in two runs
three hits, including a home run
as Dick Ellsworth posted his sec-
ond victory with help from Barney
Schultz.
Tony Gonzalez' 10th inning dou
ble off Ed Bauta gave the Phils
their opening game win over the
Cards, who then overcame a four-
run deficit to win the nightcap
with a six-run rally in the fourth.
Don Hoak hit a three-run homer in
the first inning of the nightcap
and Gene Oliver, Curt Flood and
Don Demcter each homered in the
opener. Dallas Green and Harry
Fanok were the winning pitchers.
Reds Slug Pirates
The Reds slugged four Pirate
pitchers for 16 hits, including four
by Eddie Kasko and three apiece
by Frank Robinson and John Ed
wards. Loser Al McBean yielded
eight of Cincinnati's hits during
the 2 1-3 innings he pitched. Jim
Maloney was the winner.
Ron Fairly drove in three runs
for the Dodgers in their first game
victory over the Colts and then
LA Batting Slump Ends
In Doubleheader Sweep
By AI.KX KA1IN I
U'l Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES i UPI '-The big
hatting slump appears over for
the Los Angeles Dodgers who
broke out with a deluge of 23 base
hits while sweeping their first
jdoublehender of the season against
the Houston Colts Sunday.
Hometown favorite Ron Fairly
led the outburst with five hits in
nine times al bat. In the second)
game he hit a two-run homer in
the fourth inning and drove in the
winning run with a single in the
ninth.
Big Frank Howard hit safely in
both games to run his hitting
streak In 10 games and Bill Skow
inn, although he did not start
either game, had three hits in five
times al hat.
The Dodgers sent 10 men to the
plate in the first inning of the,
first game and scored five runs
on their way to a 11-3 victory. In
the second conlcst. they had to
come from behind lor a 6-5 win
Pitchers Praised
"You're liable to lose to any
body if vou're in a slump." man-
accr Walt Alston commented. "If
you're hot. it doesn't matter if
you're playing the top teams or
not."
And the manager singled out
several excellent pitching per
formances lor praise, including
Pob Miller's first victory in Dodg.
ei livery in the opener although he
lasted only live innings and then
was beltrd hard. In the second
rame Larry Sherry hurled 4 1-3
innings of scoreless ball during
which he gave up only one hit.
hut Kd Roebuck who, worked the
the ninth inning of the nightcap.
Bob Miller, who had pitched
scoreless ball for 16 2-3 innings in
his two previous starts, won his
first game for the Dodgers in the
opener although Ron Pcrranoski
relieved him after the fifth in
ning. The Dodgers ruined Randy
Cardinal's majorleague debut by
Cardinal's major league debut by
kayoing him with a five-run rally
in the first inning. Besides deliv
ering the game-winning single off
loser George Brunct in the night
cap. Fairly also belted a two-run
homer in the fourth inning. Re
liever Ed Roebuck was credited
with the victory.
(First Game, 10 innings'
St. Louis 020 000 100 0 3 11 2
Phila. 100 002 000 1 4 9 0
R. Taylor, Baula (7 and Oli
ver. McLish. Klippstein 8,
Green 10 and Dalrymple. Win
nerGreen (1-0'. Loser Bauta
(0-11. HTts Oliver, Dcmeter.
Flood.
(Second Game!
St. Louis 002 620 00010 11 0
Philadelphia 400 100 000 5 7 2
Gibson. Shantz (4. Fanok H
and Sawalski. Mahaffey, Bald
schun (4, Duren 4', Green (5
and Dalrymple. Winner Fanok
(2-01. Loser Mahaffey (l-2.
HR-Hoak.
Cincinnati 212 300 000 8 16 0
Pittsburgh 100 001 100 3 12 2
Maloney (2-01 and Edwards.
McBean. Haddix 3, Sisk (61,
Gibbon '8 and Paqliaroni. Loser
-McBean 1-1. HRs Clendenon.
Pagliaroni.
(First Game'
Milwaukee 100 004 000 5 8 2
New York 030 000 05x 8 7 1
Cloninger, Lemaster (2', Piche
(5', Raymond (8' and Torre.
Hook. MacKenzie 17', Craig (9'
and Coleman. Winner MacKenzie
(2-0'. Loser Ravmond (2-11. HRs
H. Aaron. Hickman.
(Second Gamci
Milwaukee 000 011 000 2 7 3
New York 000 003 15x 9 11 0
Burdette, Lemaster 18' and
Crandall. Cisco, MacKenzie (71
and Sherry. Winner Cisco (Ml
User Burdette (2-U. HR Hick
man.
(First Game!
Chicago 012 100 000- 4 10 2
San Fmcisco 000 001 000 1 6 2
Ellsworth, Schultz (7 and Ber
tell, Barragan (7'. Fisher, Con
stable (5), Duffalo (71 and Haller.
Winner Ellsworth (2-1). Loser
Fisher (0-1 1. HR-Hubbs.
(Second Camel
Chicago 002 000 000 2 6 0
San Fmcisco 010 200 00X 3 7 0
Koonce (0-U and Schaffer
O'Dell (2-01 and Haller.-HRs-Mc-Covey,
Mays.
(First Gamcl
Houston 000 003 000 3 8 2
Los Angeles 510 200 12x 11 13 2
Cardinal. Woodcshick (H, Gold
en (3'. Zachary (61 and Bate-
man. Miller, Pcrranoski 6i and
Rnseboro, Camilli (9i. Winner -
Miller (1-01. Loser Cardinal (0-1'
(Second Game'
Houston 122 000 000 5 8 4
Los Angeles 110 200 101 6 10 1
Bruce, Brunei 4i and Bateman.
Richer!, Sherry (3, Roebuck (8)
and Roseboro. Winner Roebuck
(l-2i. Loser-Brunet (0-3'. HRs
Bateman, Fairly.
final two innings got credit for
the win.
Fairly, the center of attention
after the lengthy doubleheader,
modestly said. "A guy has to get
lucky sometimes. He said he hit
curve bails for both his homer
and the game-winning single in
the ninth.
The winning run sent home by
Fairly's single was unearned as
Colt third baseman Bob Aspro-
monte committed two errors in
the ninth to put Jim Gilliam in
scoring position. The Colts had
four miscucs in the game.
1.1-llit Attack
Rookie Randy Cardinal was the
victim of the Dodger outburst in
the opening frame of the first
game, lasting only two-thirds of
an inning. But Los Angeles hit all
four Colt pitchers in piling up their
I.) safeties.
Neither Los Angeles starter Pete
Richert nor Colt starter Bob Bruce
lasted too long in the second
game. Richert gave up all five
Houston runs in 2 2-3 innings while
Bruce was touched for four runs
in three plus innings before Gcorgei
Brunet took over and receipted
for the loss. Carroll Hardy had
three hits including a double in
the nightcap which also was
featured by rookie catcher John
Baleman's two-run homer, his
first major league four-bagger.
The Milwaukee Braves, reeling
under (our straight losses by the
New York Mets, flew into town
today (or a two-game series with
the Dodgers. The Braves sent
word ahead that Bob Hendley. 1.1,
would he their starter against Don
Mrvdalc. 2-1.
BEATS THE PEG Houston Colts Brock Davis slides safely into third base in the
second inning Sunday as the throw from center bounced oft his back as he slid toward
the waiting arms of Dodger third baseman Jim Gilliam. The Dodgers were meeting
the Colt 45's at Chayei Ravine in the first qame of a doubleheader. LA won both
ends of the twinbill. UPI Telephoto
6IP
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
US Athletes
Drop Game,
Head Field
SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) -
United States athletes, although
irked by a loss to Cuba in the
baseball tournament, were occu
pying their accustomed front seat
today in the Pan American Games.
The Yanks' baseball team, made
up of collegians and service per
sonnel, dropped a humiliating 13-1
decision to Cuba in an opening
round game Sunday. The Cubans
collected 15 hits, including a pair
of home runs by Pedro Chaves,
one of them a grand slam.
However, the U.S. still dominat
ed the first full day of competition
by winning three of the five gold
medals decided, the Yank basket
ball team opened defense of its
title with a 93-65 victory over
Puerto Rico, and U.S. swimmers
smashed four records in trial
heats.
Wins Judo Medals
Ben Campbell of San Jose, Calif
and George Harris of Travis Air
Force Base, Calif., won gold med
als in judo, a sport new to the
games this year. Campbell walked
off with the open (unlimited
weight! crown and Harris cap
tured the heavyweight title.
Toshiyuki Seino, an Air Force
serviceman from Los Angeles,
gave the U.S. anotlicr first place
in judo when he beat Jorge Yam-
shita of Brazil in the lightweight
division. However, no gold medal
was awarded in this event be
cause Seino and Yamshita were
the only entrants.
The other U.S. gold medalist
Sunday was Isaac Bcrger of Y'ork.
Pa., who broke his own games
record in successfully defending
the featherweight crown in weight-
lifting. Bergcr hoisted a total of
797.5 pounds, far exceeding his
games mark of 782.5 set at Chi
cago in 1959.
Set Game Records
In swimming. Steve Clark of Los
Altos, Calif., Charles Bittick of
Long Beach, Calif., and Chet Jas-
tremski of Toledo, Ohio, set games
records and Ed Bartsch of Phila
delphia broke a South American
record.
Clark won his heal of the men's
100-meter freestyle in 54.7 seconds,
Bittick clocked 1:03.3 in winning
his heat of the 100-meter back
stroke, Jastremski took his 200
meter breastslrokc heat in 2:37.4.
and Bartsch won his heat in the
100-meter backstroke in 1:03.7.
The Yanks also gained a good
start in the tennis tournament. Al
len Fox of Los Angeles whipped
Robert Russel of Jamaica, 6-0,
6-0, 6-1, in the men's singles while
Darlene Hard of Los Angeles
eliminated Mexico's Rosa Palafox.
6-2. 6-1, and Carole Caldwell of
Santa Monica, Calif., downed
Elena Subirats of Mexico, 6-3, 6-3,
in the women's singles.
Feminis Hits
Hole-In-One
MOUNT SH.VSTA-Tony Femin
is Sr , former baseball player.
rapped an eight iron shot Sun
day on the Weed golf course for
a hole-in-one on the 142-vard hole.
He was accompanied by his
son, Tony Feminis Jr., Joe Sar
tor and Pete Baldi, all of Mount
Shasta
Thanks to Feminis' acc, the
combined score of the foursome
equalled par for all four.
Ask about daily
"Business Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-1111
Zik.
Falls, Oregon
.Monday,
Jr.
'.,N
LAKERS RALLY Elgin Baylor, right, of the Los Angeles
Lakers, tries to maneuver ball around Bob Cousy of the
Boston Celtics durinq second quarter of action at Boston.
Los Angeles won the fifth game of the NBA playoffs
126-1 19, but Boston still leads the series 3 games to 2.
UPI Telephoto
Lakers Tip Celts
In Riotous Clash
NBA Playoff Standings
By United Press International
(Best-Of-Seven Final Series)
W I.
Boston 3 2
Los Angeles 2 3
Sunday's Result
Los Angeles 126 Boston 119
BOSTON (UPI '-They're pretty
big to act like flies, but the Los
Angeles Lakers are certainly in
the Boston Celtics' ointment.
The Lakers, all but counted out
after losing three of four games
to Boston in the National Basket-
hall Association's playoff finals,
launched an optimistic comeback
Sunday night in a 126-119 victory
over the Celtics.
The Lakers did it on Boston's
home court, and they did it when
the aging Celtics were within one
game of clinching their fifth suc
cessive pro basketball champion
ship. The series resumes Wednes
day night at Los Angeles and, if
necessary, concludes here next
Saturday night.
Coach Auerbach Speechless
The shock even rendered talka
tive Boston Coach Arnold (Red'
Auerbach speechless for nearly
ten minutes. It was that long alt
er the game before Auerbach,
NBA coaching dean, could utter
a single word to newsmen.
Then, surprisingly enough,
Auerbach wouldn't say anything
about the officiating. This despite
the fact that two of his players.
rctiril.g vcleran Bob Cousy and
acrobatic cornerman Tom San
ders, fouled out of the game. In
addition, cornerman Tom Hein
sohn was ejected from the game
a decision that sent one fan rac
ing onto the Boston Garden court
in a vain attempt to slug a ref
eree. Centers dene Wiley and
Jim Krchs also fouled out for Los
Angeles.
UCUfCDKDCDC I .
SELL THE MOST! f
JjieralfcaTiiiJIeUj
i
mm
0
April 22, ltHi.1
PAGE S
Km
4 S
The officials. Richie Powers
and Mcndy Rudolph, were under
heavy police escort when they
left the court after the game.
Even so, two fans touched off a
brief but furious scramble when
Ihey tried to get at the pair. The
burly Lakers joined eight police
men in escorting the officials
from the auditorium.
The game itself was a sce-saw
affair, Boston building an early
seven point lead but the Lakers
fighting back in hot fourth quar
ter scoring spurts to put it safely
away their second victory In
live final playoff starts.
Baylor Scores 43
The official scoring sheet cred
ited Elgin Baylor with 43 points
and Jerry West with 32 more for
Los Angeles. That same sheet
showed Rudy La Russo with 17
and Frank Selvy with 11, most
of them coming in the waning
minutes to wipe out Boston come
back hopes.
The Celtics had a few tilings to
crow about. Sam Jones rolled up
36 points while Bill Russell had
24 and Ileinsohn 23. Russel) also
had 27 rebounds while Sanders
scored 17 and Cousy combined a
dozen points with 14 assists.
Laker Coach Fred Schaus an
nounced after the victory that.
"We have an excellent chance to
even it up in Los Angeles (on
Wednesday nighl i and come back
here (on Saturday night, if nec
essary i."
Auerbach, when he finally re
covered his voice, expressed con
fidence in his veteran team.
30-DAY SPECIALS
AUTO. TRANSMISSION
(Good Till May 10)
Trans. Adjustment
Fluid extra $6.50
Fluid change (any
model) $7.70
Fluid Included
Rebuilt transmissions.
Low at $89.50
Installed
On tome models
Frtt Ettimattt
Free Diognonit
Open 9 'til 6
Klamath Transmission
SERVICE 1 EXCHANGE
'.'"Id Orron
Jim hawi it: -'..mm
By I'nilrd Press International
American League
W L Pet. G.B.
Baltimore
.636
.600
.600
.545
.545
.545
.455
.400
.333
.333
Chicago
New Y'ork
Boston
Kansas City
Detroit
Los Angeles
Cleveland
Washington
Minnesota
Sunday's Results
Baltimore 7 Cleveland 0, 1st
Cleveland 2 Baltimore 0, 2nd
New York 7 Washington 6
Detroit 5 Boston 2
Mir nesota 7 Chicago 0. 1st
Chicago 8 Minnesota 0, 2nd
Los Angeles 6 Kansas City 2
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Detroit at Kansas City Mossi
(2-0) vs. Bass (O-Oi
Chicago at Cleveland (night)
Herbert (l-Oi vs. Ramos I0-1
Los Angeles at Washing
ton (night) McBridc (l-l) vs.
Cheney (1-0)
(Only games scheduled'
Hank Aguirrc has a one-track
mind.
I have to prove to myself,"
says the Detroit Tiger southpaw.
that I m not a one -year flash,
Maybe the 31-year-old change-
up specialist from Azusa, Calif.,
hasn t convinced himself ot mat
yet, but he's starting to make a
dent on the rest ol the Ameri
can League.
Agulrre enjoyed his greatest
year In baseball last season when
lie turned in a 16-8 record lor the
Tigers and a 2.21 earned run
average that stamped him the
most effective pitcher in the cir
cuit.
So far he has been even better
this year.
His 5-2 victory over the Boston
Red Sox Sunday was his third
route-going triumph without
Ducks Find
Performer
In Javelin
EUGENE (UPD-Oregon could
come up with some surprise1
points when it defends its NCAA
championship in two months.
John Burns, a 21-year-old senior
fiom Central Point, threw the,
javelin 250-Vi Saturday for the
Ducks' top performance as they
defeated Brigham Young 96-49 in
a dual meet.
The effort erased the Hayward
Field and Oregon sclwol records,
Burns' previous best was 236-11
last season.
Mel Renfro and Dave Blunt
each scored double wins for Ore
gon. Renfro won the 120-yard high
hurdles in 14.3 and the broad
jump in 23-3'i. Blunt captured
the 100-yard dash in 9.9 and the
1220 in 22.3.
Keith Forman turned in another
top performance by capturing the
two-mile in 8:58.4.
Oregon will meet Washington
Slate at Pullman next Saturday
OSU Divides
Track Force
CORVALLIS (UPI) - Oregon
State will split its track forces
next weekend following rain-swept!
dual meet victories over Washing
ton State and Idaho here Satur
day. The Beavers are scheduled to
send delegations to the Penn.
Drake and Mt. San Antonio
relays.
Oregon Slate defeated Washing
ton State 92-53 and topped Idaho
119-20. The meet was not scored
on a three-way basis.
Norm Hoffman won the mile in
4:08.9, Morgan Groth captured the
830-yard in 1:51.1 and Tom Wyatl
took the 120-yard high hurdles in
14,3 Wyatt's lime tied the OSU
record.
In all. the Beavers took 10 first
places In the 17 events. The Cou
gars gained six and the Vandals
picked up one.
KENTUCKY BRED
LEXINGTON, Ky. (Uri'-Ken-
lucky-breds won over 60 per cent
of the stakes races worth $10,000
or more for 2-year-olds in 12.
FUEL
OIL
DELIVERED
7 DAYS A WEEK
Ph. TU 4-6788
7 DAYS A WEEK
Ph. TU 4-6788
Jay Hawk
PETROLEUM
2135 So. 6th
or
So. 6th and Crest
J
loss and his earned run average
stands at a remarkable 1.40.
Aguirre. who struck out seven
lid gave up eight hits, held the
Red Sox scoreless until the sev
enth when Bob Tillman nicked
him for a two-run homer. The Ti
gers had clinched the victory be
lore then, however, on Norm
Cashs three-run homer off Bill
Monbouquette in the fourth. The
in snapped Detroit's three-game
losing streak.
Indians, Orioles Split
The Cleveland Indians ended
Baltimor's four - game winning
streak with a 2-0 nightcap vic
tory after the Orioles won the
opener. 7-0. l ho New York l an-
kocs shaded the Washington Sen
ators. 7-6; the Los Angeles An
gels downed the Kansas City A's,
-2, and the Chicago White Sox
heat the Minnesota Twins, 8-0,
after losing tlio opener, 7-0.
In the National League, the
New York Mets swept a twin-bill
from the Milwaukee Braves. 8-5
and 9-2. and the Los Angeles
Dodgers defeated the Houston
Colts twice. 11-3 and 6-5. The Chi-I
cago Cubs defeated the San Fran
isco Giants, 4-1, but lost the
nightcap. 3-2: the Philadelphia
Phillies downed the St. Louis Car,
dinals, 4-3, in 10 innings, then
dropped Ihe second game, 10-5,
nd the Cincinnati Reds over
came the Pittsburgh Pirates. 8-3.
Slevo Barber struck out 11 bat
ters and held the Indians to four
hits as he posted his third vic
tory for the Orioles, who were
stopped on four hils themselves
by Dick Donovan in the nightcap
Jackie Brandt homered for Balti
more in the opener and Woodie
Held for Cleveland In the night
cap.
Tresh Stars For Yanks
Tom Tresh drove in three runs
with a homer and two singles and
Bobby Richardson also contribut
ed three hits in the Yankees' tri.
umpli over Ihe Senators as Jim
Bnuton picked up the victory in
relief ol Ralph lorry.
Home runs by Felix Torres and
Leon Wagner paced the Angels to
victory over cx-tcammate Ted
Bowsficld of Dm A's. Don Lee
gained his second win of the year
witli Jack Spring's help in the
ninth.
Rookie left-hander Jim Roland,
aided by a five-run rally in the
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for the Twins with a three-hitter
over the White Sox in the first
Rame of a doubleheader. Bob Al
lison and John Goryl homered for .
Minnesota.
But Johnny Buzhardt kept the
Twins under thumb with a four-
hitter in the nightcap. Pete Ward
drove in four runs for the White
Sox and Jim Landis hit an inside-
Ihe-park homer. Jack Kralick suf
fered his third loss in a row with
out a victory.
New York 201 200 200 7 12 1
Washington 130 010 100 6 13 I
Terry. Boulon (2) and Howard.
Ostcen, Bronstad (5). Hannan (9)
and Leppcrt. Winner Bouton
(1-0'. Loser Bronstad (0-1). HR
Tresh.
(First Game)
Cleveland 000 000 000 0 4 0
Baltimore 400 200 lOx 7 9 0
McDowell, Perry 1. Alien (5),
Ramos (8' and Romano. Barber
(3-1 and Orsino. Loser Mc
Dowell (l-2. HR-Brandt.
(Second Game)
Cleveland 010 000 100 2 5 2
Baltimore 000 000 000 0 4 0
Donovan (l-V, and Edwards.
Roberts, Burnside (9), Miller 9)
and Brown, Landrith (9). Loser-
Roberts (0-2). HR Held.
Detroit 000 302 000 5 6 0
Boston 000 000 200 2 8 1
Aguirre (3-0) and Triandos.
Monbouquette, Lamabe (6), Kol-
stad (8) and Tillman. Loser
Monbouquette (1-2). HRs Cash,
Tillman.
Los Angeles 014 001 000 6 11 2
Kansas City 100 000 010 2 7 2
Lee, Spring (9) and Rodgers.
Bowsfield, Willis (6), Pfister (8)
and Bryan. Winner Lee (2-0).
Loser Bowsfield (1-2). HRs
Torres, Wagner.
(First Game)
Minnesota 005 000 011 7 11 0
Chicago 000 000 000 0 3 0
Roland (2-0) and Battey. Fish
er, DeBusschere 14). Joyco (9)
and Lollar. Loser Fisher (0-3).
HRs Allison, Goryl.
(Second Game)
Minnesota . 000 000 000 0 4 5
Chicago 301 013 OOx 8 11 0
Kralick, Stange (3), Lasher (5),
Roggcnburk (8) and Ratliff. Buz
hardt (1-0) and Carreon, Loser-
4 FOR
49
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and material d urine l''e ot trMf
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YOU
7:00 A.M.
TO
6:00 P.M.
4-8109