V
flflusial Leads Cards By (Slants; Senators Lose Eighth Same
Infield Fly Rule Pop -
Wins Game For Hot
By United Press International
Stan .Musial. a man who has
done everything ean now claim he
also has seen everything after
winning a game with a pop-up
MAJOR LEAGUE
i
By United Press International
National League
San Francisco
30 18 .625 ...
29 21 .580 2
27 20 .574 2':
25 22 .532 4'2
23 22 .511 54
22 23 .489 6i
22 25 .468 7'i
21 26 .447 8'j
20 29 .408 10'-..
St. Louis
Los Angeles
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Milwaukee
Houston
New York
18 31 .367 12',2
Friday Night's Results
St. Louis 6 San Francisco 5
Pittsburgh 2 New York 0
Chicago 2 Philadelphia 1
Houston 3 Milwaukee 2
Cincinnati 7 Los Angeles 4
Sunday's Games
Pittsburgh at New York i21
Chicago at Philadelphia I2
Los Angeles at Cincinnati
Houston at Milwaukee
San Francisco at St. Louis
American League
Baltimore 30 18 .625
New York 25 15 .625 1
Chicago 27 19 .587 2
Kansas City 25 19 .568 3
Boston 22 20 .524 5
Minnesota 23 22 .511 5'i
Fred Hawkins Sets
Early Golf Pace
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Par
was no problem for contestants
in the $55,000 "500 golf tourn
ament Saturday, and it ap
peared that only players who shot
par or better for 36 holes will
survive for the last two rounds.
Dunsmuir
Grid Slate
Released
DUNSMUIR-The 1963 football
schedule has been released by
Dunsmuir Joint Union High
School Athletic Department.
James Bumol will be head
coach fur Dunsmuir High again
this coming season and Bernard
LaChancc, junior varsity coach.
An assistant coach is yet to be
announced.
Sept. 13 is the only open date
for the Tigers. All games will be
doubleheader night games with
the jayvee game beginning at 6
o'clock and the varsity game at
8 o'clock.
Sept. 20, Central Valley, home.
Sept. 27. Alturas. home.
Oct. 4. Trinity, away.
Oct. 11. Hayfork, home.
Oct. 18, Fall River, away.
Oct. 25, Weed, away.
Nov. I. Mount Shasta, away.
Nov. 8. Yreka, home.
USC Garners
One-Game Lead
CORVALL1S. Ore. LTI - t'SC
took a one-game lead into today's
action with Oregon State in the
District 8 playoff to determine the
Far West representative in the
college baseball world series.
The Trojans took Friday's open
er 6-5 as Larry Sandel and Bud
Hallowcll each collected a pair of
one run singles.
Sandel drove in Ken Walker in
the second and Ed Gaglc in the
sixth. Hallowcll drove in Fred
Hill and graduating ace Willie
Brown in the fifth.
Hill and Brown accounted for
the Trojans' other runs with sac
rifice flics.
l Lehrer drove in three runs
with a double and single and Fred
Peters whacked in the other two
for the Beavers.
Walt Peterson went all the way
to pick up the win. while Beaver
aic Cecil Ira was the loser.
The college world scries takes
place at Omaha. Neb.. June 10
14. RK.VHFS TENNIS FINALS
SIRBITON. England 'L'Pl ' -Darlene
Hard ol Los Angeles, the
No. 1 United States piayer who
plans to quit the game after the
Wimbledon championships, meets
Deidre Catt of England today in
the women's singles final of the
Surrey lan tennis championships.
Miss Hard, who announced mar
ria: plans earlier this week,
reached the final by defeatmc
Elizabeth Starkie of England. 6-2,
6-1. while Miss Catt was beating
Virginia Wade of England. 7-5.
that was declared nut because of
the infield fly rule.
If that beats you, don't worry
too much about it because it also
beat the San Francisco Giants
Los Angeles 22 27 .449
Detroit 19 26 .422
9'j
Cleveland 17 24 .415 9'3
Washington 15 35 .300 16
Friday Night's Results
Kansas City 9 Washington 3
Detroit 3 'Minnesota 1
Chicago 6 Boston 0
New York 4 Cleveland 0
Los Angeles 7 Baltimore 4
Saturday's Probable Pitchers
Detroit at .Minnesota Foy
tack (0-1) or Anderson l-0 vs.
Kaat (4-41 or Roggenburk (1-0).
Boston at Chicago Morehcad
(3-3 ) vs. Horlen 3-0.
New York at Cleveland Bou
ton (6-1) vs. Donovan (2-3).
Baltimore at Los Angeles
(night) Estrada (3-1) vs. Mc-
Bride (Ml.
Washington at Kansas City
(night) Osleen (0-41 vs. Bows
field (3-5.
Sunday's Games
Baltimore at Los Angeles
Washington at Kansas City
Detroit at Minnesota
Boston at Chicago (2)
New York at Cleveland (21
In Friday's first round 74 pros
and one amateur were par or bet
ter. After today's tour, the field
will be trimmed to the low 75
pros and ties for the final two
rounds. '
Fred Hawkins, a non-winner on
the tournament trail since 1956.
set the early pace, coming in with
a 64. seven strokes under regula
tion for the course and tw o swings
under his closest competitor.
John Carmichael. a 23-year-old
from Martinsville, Ind., made one
of the best runs of the round to
tie Hawkins, but could do no bet
ter than par on the final five
holes and wound up with a sec
ond place 66.
Four players were locked at 67.
They were Juan Rodriguez.
Claude King, Miller Barber and
Bill Collins.
Several of the game's brightest
names passed up the tourney de
spite the lavish purse, $10.01)0 of
which will go to the winner.
Among the missing were Arnold
Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary
Player. Three others among the
top 10 money makers also were
absentees. They were defending
champ Billy Casper, Doug San
ders and Gene Littler.
Dodgers Sign
Tom Younker
McMINNVILLE iUPH-The Losl
Angeles Dodgers signed Linfield
College pitcher Tom Younker
Wednesday and assigned him to
Salem of the Northwest League
Younker, from Noith Bend, had
a 6-3 record and a 1.93 earned
run average for Linfield this
spring. He had a 25-10 record in
(our years with the Wildcats and
was named to the conference all
star team each year.
He is scheduled to join the
Doduers Monday in Lewiston.
Idaho. No terms were announced
t & , , ''4iih,,-':..!W
1st '
COLLINS FIGHTS TRAP Bill Collins, Grouinger,
N.Y., fights hit way out of tand trap at Indianapolis
after tyinq the courie record for the first nine holes
during tht 500 Fattival Open Golf match.
UPI Talephoto
Up
Cards
Friday night and gave the St
Louis Cardinals a 6-5 victory that
boosted them w ithin two games
the National League lead.
Here's how it happened:
Musial ca.me to bat with the
bases full in the ninth inning, no
body out and the score tied at
5-5.
He popped the ball up a few
feet behind first base and the
umpires immediately called the
infield fly rule. That means it s
an automatic out but the Giants'
infield, somewhat confused, a!
lowed the ball to drop and Curl
Flood raced home from third
base with the winning run.
Musial was called out but cred
ited with a run batted in be
cause under the infield fly rule
runners may advance at their
own risk.
Larsen Charged With Loss
Don Larsen, first of three Gi
ant pitchers employed- in the
ninth, was charged with his third
loss in as many decisions while
Bob Gibson picked up his third
victory in relief. Bill White tied
the score at 5-all with a two-run
homer in the seventh inning
The Cincinnati Reds defeated
the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-4; the
Pittsburgh Pirates blanked the
New York Mets 2-0; the Houston
Colts ended a five-game losing
streak with a 3-2 win over the
Milwaukee Braves, and the Chi
cago Cubs nipped the Philadel
phia Phillies 2-1, in other NL ac
tion. In the American League, the
New York Yankees climbed into
a first place tie by whitewash
ing the Cleveland Indians 4-0; the
Los Angeles Angels beat the Bal
timore Orioles 7-4: the Detroit
Tigers snapped the Minnesota
Twins' 10-game winning streak
3-1, and the Kansas City A's wal
loped the Washington Senators
9-3.
Pavletich Sparks Rally
Don Pavletich's two-run single!
highlighted a three-run fifth in
ning rally by the Rcds that beat
Dodger reliever Ed Roebuck and
helped Jim Maloncy to his sev
enth victory in nine decisions.
Willie Davis and Vada Pinson
each hit homers.
Jerry Lynch's two-run homer in
the seventh inning broke up a
scoreless struggle between the
Pirates and Mets. Lynch connect
ed off Carl Willcy, now 4-4, and
the blow was all the margin Don
Schwall needed for his third vic
tory. Schwa!! held the Mets to
four hits.
Ken Johnson also hurled a four-
hitter against the Braves in gain
ing his third victory for the Colts.
off loser Bob Shaw and two Mil
waukee relievers but capitalized
on a pair of errors by Shaw and
Norm Larker. John Bateman sin
gled home the winning runs in thej
fourth. Hank Aaron hit his 1Mb
homer with one on.
Billy Williams' fourth inning
double followed by Ron Santos!
single produced the winning run
for the Cubs against the Phillies.
Bob Buhl evened his record at
4-4 with help from Undy McDan
id in Hie eighth. Chris Short suf
fered his fifth loss in six deci-i
sions.
Dunsmuir Coach
To McCloud
DUNSMUIR Dave Gobbato, as
sistant football coach at Duns
muir High School, will coach foot
hall at McCloud High School next
year. Gobbato. a former star ath
lete at Chico State College, has
Dunsmuir Elementary School ir
addition to his coaching duties
He resigned this week to take the
McCloud High School faculty position.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
7 v 4 "V
LOQUACIOUS CLAY JOINS TRIBE Kentucky's poetry-spouting pugilist Cassiut
Marcellus Clay, often pictured snarling threats and insults at his opponents, wears
far-away dreamy look as he tries on tribal hat of Nigeria's minister of labor'and
sport, Chief Hon. J. H. Johnson, left, during break in training at London gym. Clay is
in London for a June 1 8 bout with British Commonwealth champ Henry Cooper.
UPI Telephoto
Piper,
Years
Johnny Carpenter, director of
sports and special events for Ra
dio Station KOIN in Portland, an
nounced that Tom Jernstedt. sen-
COS Puts
Quartet
On Team
The College of the Siskiyous1
placed our baseball players on
the Golden Valley all-conference'
first team. Tlie Eagles placed
third in the conference w ith a rec
ord of 8-4.
First baseman Elvy Mazzuni led
COS batters with a .377 average
Following are the members of
the first team with name, college!
and position in that order
Elvy Mazzoni, Siskiyous, first
base; Doug DeBortoli, Siskiyous,
second base: Ed Fischer, Sis-
I.: u; I u ... 1 L-mnnl
ItlUUS, MII1U IM3V. dawi, IIWIU,
Santa Rosa, shortstop: MicbacJK
Liddell. Shasta, outfield; John
Walker, Santa Rosa, outfield;
Harold Mazza, Santa Rosa, out
field; William Buffalow, Marin,
catcher; Bob Aaberg. Yuha, pitch
er: Robert Sage, Siskiyous, pitch
er. Ron Finley Gets
Wrestling Win
SOFIA. Bulgaria UPIi Ron
Finlev of Oregon State scored a
decision win over Alexandra
Geanta of Rumania in a feather
weight match as the 15th world
freestyle WTCstling championships
got under way Friday.
A total of 143 wrestlers from 24
nations are competing in the
three-day event.
Shinnick Says
27-6 Needed
SPOKANE. Wash. l'PI - Pbil
Shinnick. who broke tlie world's
broad jumping record only to
have the mark disallowed, feels
Uidt it will lake a world record
jump of 27 feet 6 inches or more
to win the broad ju.np at the
Compton Relays next Friday.
The lean University of Wash
ington sophomore jumped 27 feet
4 inches last Saturday at Modes
to, a quarter-inch oevond tne
world mark. But an official had
neglected to turn on a wind
gauge ua the mark was disquah
tied.
Shinnick feels that Olympic
champion Ralph Boston, who also
surpassed 27 feet at Modesto, w ill
be going all out at Compton to
make sure "I don't top him
again."
"I think the winner is bound to
pass the record." Shinnick pic
dieted. TAKES TOP SPOT
NEW YORK i UPI
Policy, easy winner of the recent!
Top r light Handicap at Aqueauci.
took over as the nation's top
older filly or mare today in the
weekly poll of tlie Thoroughbred
Racing Association's racing secre
taries Candy S(Cs stayed on top in
the 3-ycar-ild colt class while Kel
so remained at tlie head of tlx
handicap horses. Affectionately
was judged top 3-year old filly.
Gooding Among
Top Prep Stars
ior at YamhiU-Carlton Union High
School, is 1963 winner of KOIN
Radio's Annual High School Ath
lete of the Year Award.
Among those who received con
sideration from the judges was
Don Piper, nominated by his team
mates and administration from
Klamath Union High and Kent
Gooding of Henley High. Don and
Kent will receive certificates as
outstanding students entered in the
1IHI2-63 competition.
Judged on a basis of scholar
ship, citizenship and athletic
achievement, Tom Jernstedt was
selected as winner from more
than 60 entries from every part
of the state of Oregon.
A graduating senior at Yamhill-
Carlton High School, Jernstedt
earned a grade point average
Major League
Leaders
i
Major League Leader
Player&Cluh
G AB R II Pet.
Cvingtn, Phil
40 128 23 45 .352
Groat, StL
Boyer, StL
Aaron, Mil
60 205
47 J90
48 182
50 203
48 183
34 120
29 71 .346
21 63 .332
42
37
35
15
26
25
32
60 .330
White, StL
Cepeda. SF
T.Davis. LA
66 .325
58 .317
38 .317
45 .313
Gonzalez. Phil 45 150
Fairly, LA 47 167
F.Alou, SF 48 188
52 .311
58 .309
American league
Malzone, Bos 42 154 17
Wagner. LA 45 169 26
5.1 .344
58 .343
53 .340
Robinson. Chi 43 156 25
Causey, KC 36 153 18
Kaline, Del 44 171 30
52 .340
55 .322
Boyer. NY 40 163 24
Fox. Chi 43 172 24
Robinson. Bait 50 183 24
Charles, KC 43 171 30
Schilling, Bos 42 178 23
52 .319
54 .314
56 .306
52 .304
54 .303
Home Runs
National league: Aaron, Braves
16; Bailey, Giants II; F.Alou,
Giants 11: Howard. Dodgers 10:
Cepeda, Giants 9; Covington,
Phils 9.
American League: Wagner, An
gels 13; Allison. Twins 12; Man
tle. Yanks 10: Battey. Twins 10;
live players tied with 9.
Runs Ratted In
National League: Aaron. Braves
.18; Boyer. Cards 38; F.Alou. Gi
ants 38: White, Cards 37; Rob
inson. Reds 36,
American league: Wagner,
Angels 38: Allison, Twins 34:
Nicholson, White Sox 32; Stuart,
Red Sox 31; Robinson. Orioles;
Kaline, Tigers, and Battey. Twins,
all 30.
Pitching
National league: O'Dctl. Giants
8-0; Perranoski, Dodgers 6-1;
Simmons. Cards 6-1: Broglio,
Cards 5-1; McHean, Pirates 5-1.
American League: Stock, Ori
oles 5-0; Navarro, Angels 4-0;
Fischer. Athletics 7-1; Bouton,
Yanks 6-1; Pappas, Orioles 4-1.
SET FOR CLINIC
MONTICELLO. NY. 'UPI I -
Ed Jucker of Cincinnati. Adolph
Rupp of Kentucky. Tex W inter of
Kansas State, and Babe McCar
thy of Mississippi State, all col
Firm t,K. basketball coaches, and I jit-
ry
Hanson ot Jefferson High
School, Uh Angeles, will nerve
as tutors at tlie annual clinic
here from June 24-28.
Aik obout doily
"Butineai Cord"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-1111
Sunday, June 2, 1963
' si
M
J I,
of 4.0 during his senior year
which is a record of straight "A"
for the year. In addition he has
shown himself to be an unusual
athlete completing four years of
football, basketball and baseball
at Yamhill-Carlton and earning a
letter for each year in each sport.
the 18-year-old, 6-loot senior
was an All-League and All-Slate
selection in football as a junior
and 6cmor, quarterbacked the
West team ior the East West
Shrine game and lopped the A-2
league for scoring with a total
of 120 points. In basketball and
baseball Tom turned in equally
impressive All-League, All-State
and scoring records.
In addition to his athletic
achievements, Jernstedt is stu
dent body president at Yamhill-
Carlton, has been a member of
the National Honor Society for
tlie past three years, and was
vice president of the National Hon
or Society in his junior year. Ac
tive in all student affairs, Jern
stedt was also elected governor
of 1962 Beaver Boys' State and
was one of two Oregon delegates
to Boys' Nation in Washington.
D.C.
At an awards assembly at
Yamhill Carlton on Way 24.
Johnny Carpenter will present a
large permanent trophy to the
high school and will present an
individual trophy to Tom Jern
stedt. This is the fourth year the
KOIN Radio award has been made
to Oregon's outstanding high
school athlete, scholar, and citi
zen.
Bear Claws
Set Money
Drive Soon
MOUNT SHASTA-Bcar Claws,
the official booster body for Mount
Shasta high school athletics, isi
preparing for another money rais-!
ing program over July 4th. It will
officially open at 6 p.m. July 3.
Concessions all along East Caslle
Street will open then.
At 9 p m. that evening a public
dance will liegin at National Guard
Armory. Admittance will be $1
per entry. At midnight a queen
will lie chosen. This winner will
lead the parade at II a m. the fol
lowing day.
This parade, so say tlie plan
ners, will be unusually attractive
Hie best ever seen in Northern
California.
Fireworks by the chamber of
commerce, under tlie eye of Fire
Chief Frank Melo. will be held the
evening of the 4th. near town
This will not he at Die Ski Bowl.
Street darning will follow ire
works, with special attractions in
trodui ed every hour throughout the
evening.
The management regretfully an
nounces there will be no lulled
ulnl marathon on Mt. Shasta.
We Work
In Dirt!
Foundotiont
Bock Hoe
Ditch Cleaning
Loodcr Work
Harold Simmers
EXCAVATION
2144 attirion TU 2-6001
New Managers' Woes Mount
As Opposing Pitcher Homers
By United Press International I
Poor Gil Hodges.
If he thought the New York
Mets w ere the worst team in base
ball he must be beginning to won
der about the woebegone Wash
ington Senators.
They have lost eight out of nine
since Hodges officially took over
as their manager on May 23.
And the way they have lost
some of those gambles would bring
tears to the eyes of a hobbyhorse
Gil watched them lose their first
game under him on a clleap horn
er. They dropped another one on
a mulllcd infield pop-up and Fri
day night they went down to de
feat again on a grand slam homer
by the rival pitcher.
Orlando Pena was the fellow
who did it, clouting his first ma
jor league home run during a six
run rally and pitching a five-Iutter
for good measure in lending the
Kansas City A's to a 9-3 victory
over the Senators.
Six Homers lilt
Pena, who had lost his last five
games, struck out seven and did
not walk a batter en route to his
fifth victory. His fifth inning horn
er was one of six hit during the
game.
Ed Charles and George Alusik
also connected for KC while Larry
Oscar Fraley's
Facts And
By OSCAR FRA1.KY
UPI Snorts Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Fearless
Fraley's facts and figures:
PGA senior champion Herman
Barron's opponent in the Teach
er International Seniors playoff at
Lancashire, England, July 7 will
be a 50-ycar-old Briton who turned
professional only two years ago.
He's George Evans of Roc-
Hampton, a former amuteur in
ternationalist who finally decided
lo pound out a few rounds with
his driver. An interesting side
light is that Evans dethroned two
time British winner Sam King,
just as Barron ousted two-time U
S. champion Paul Runyan...
Iearns From Rookie
Mt. Shasta
LL Ready
MOUNT SHASTA, Five litllcl
league teams make up the play
ing strength of Mount Shasta
with 15 players to each group.
I'hese are called Red Sox. with
lohn Aquila manager; Mack Sox,
manased by Kenneth Richardson:
Blue Sox. managed by Dave Pe
rez; Green Sox, by Ernie Block-,
man, and Gold Sox, managed by
Staff Sargeant Larry Armstrong,
of the National Guard.
These teams arc under auspices
of Mount Shasta Auxiliary Police
which outfitted them, and City Po
lice Chief Harold Barnum isl
league president.
With 36 games scheduled for
play, and many extras coming up
during playoffs, baseball will fill
tlie minds of both jiohcomcn and
hoys for most of the summer.
Oregon Frosh
Defeats Rooks
EUGENE UPI Tlie Oregon
Frosh ensured first places in II
of 17 events and swept all three
places in four events to roll over
Hie Oregon State Rooks 94-51 in a
dual track meet Friday.
T. J. Hawkc won tlie WO-yard
dash in 9 8 and tlie 220 in 21 8
and Gordon Payne Umk the 440
in 48 5 and ran second in the 220
for Oregon. They also ran on the
winning 440 and mile relay teams.
Otlier top performances for the
Frosh came from Marcial Hunter,
w ho won the 120-yard high hurdles
in 14 5. and Bob McCoy, who took
the pole vault in 14-6'j,
Gary Baker captured the mile
in 4.19 4 and tlie RHO-yard run in
1 : 53 5 and Terry Monroe was first
in the broad jump In 22-J't and
the triple jump at 45-11'i for Ore
gon State.
Oregon defeated the Rooks 78-67
at Corvallis earlier this spring.
lhr' nothing
Ilk a Lttioa
the intern pa rabU
I.KICA M l
(A tfftimat in J5mm
ie) them!
LEO'S c$hmora
136 Main
Ph. 2-31)1
Leica'i -JlcgJtl.
ot Leo's TiTSirf
$188 Vmj4
Osborne, Don Lock and Jim King
each homered for Washington. Don
Rudolph was charged with his
seventh defeat in 10 decisions.
Elsewhere in the American
League, the Now Y'ork Yankees
climbed into a percentage tie
for first place by blanking the
Cleveland Indians 4-0; the Los An
geles Angels downed tlie Balti
more Orioles 7-4, the Detroit Ti
gers ended the Minnesota Twins'
10-game winning streak 3-1, and
the Chicago White Sox shut out
the Boston Red Sox 6-0.
In the National League, the St.
Louis Cardinals shaded the San
Francisco Giants 6-5, tlie Pitts
burgh Pirates defeated tlie New
York Mots 2-0. the Chicago Cubs
edged the Philadelphia Phillies
2-1, tlie Houston Colts beat the
Milwaukee Braves 3-2, and tlie
Cincinnati Reds downed tlie Losj
Angeles Dodgers 7-4.
Whitey Ford set down the In
dians on threo hits for his sixth
victory as Tom Trosh and Elston
Howard each hit two-run homers
for the Yankees. Both blows came
off Jim Grant, who lost his fifth
game against three victories.
Osinski Wins Third
Ex-reliever Dan Osinski scored
his third victory of the season and
Figures
You can usually learn some
thing from almost anybody, as vet
eran relief pitcher Hal Woodeshick
of the Houston Colts will tell you.
This spring ho was having a pic
game warmup catch with Itusly
Staub, the Colts' 19-year-old rookie
first baseman and recalls that
the kid was throwing a pitch
which looked real good.
"It's my slider," said Staub,
who like all inficlders enjoya fool
ing around with various pitches.
Woodeshick looked at tlie grip,
tried it, abandoned his own style
and now boasts "I now have the
best slider I ever had". ..meaning
he met Staub a few years late...
Bobby Laync has retired after
15 years as the "whip" of the
Pittsburgh Stcelcrs but new Bal
timore Colt coach Don Shula
gives' testimony as to Layne's
stature.
Simla, a former defensivo back,
recalls that "I knew I was going.
to be in trouble when Layne
looked in my direction and
smiled. How he could work over
a defense just with his eyes."
and with his arm, too...
Has "Mormon Battery"
If you go for unusual baseball
statistics, Pittsburgh's Vernon
Ijiw and 23-year-old catcher Ron
Brand form the first "Mormon
battery" in major league annals.
Brand is an ordained elder in the
Mormon Church and has a family
background as a catcher. ..His
mother was a catcher on a girls'
softball team...
It's an old cliche in golf that
you "drive for show but you putt
for dough." Never, as William
Shakespeare or somebody put It,
w-as a truer word spaketh. The
(50,0110 National Open putting
championship will be put on at
Cleveland July 5-7 by tlie Pro
fessional Pullers Association with
a $10,000 first prize.. .and I'd defy
some of tlie 14-club guys to putt
with these fellers...
Everything probably is in your
iKiint of view. Take the case of
astronaut Gordon Cooper, who did
22 laps around the world at 17,500
miles per hour,
Cooier attended the stock car
races at Daytona International
Speedway last February and
showed real excitement as the
drivers wheeled around tlie big
concrete oval humper-to-humpcr
;it better than 150 miles per hour
"Those guys," he observed
"arc crazy."
THURSDAY TRIO FOR MEN-
525 average teams and under. Handicap of
200.
175-185 Ave. PETERSON SINGLES
Bowl 4 gomes, head to head competition. No han
dicap. Wed. 6:30 (or Monday 7:30)
We still have openings in our
Tuesday Mixed Doubles and our
Friday Mixed League
CALL 2-5536
Bowl where there's always something going en.
LUCKY LANES
3319 So. 6th
his first as a starter in the An
gels' win over the Orioles, uho
Iropped their third In a row.
Rookie Charley Dees led off the
fifth inning with a homer off los
er Milt Pappas and the Angels
clinched the outcome with two
more runs in tlie same frame for
a 7-2 lead. The loss was Pappas'
first after four wins.
Jim Bunning ended the major
leagues' longest winning streak
by limiting the Twins to seven
hits as he recorded his third tri
umph for the Tigers. Gus Trian
dos' single with the bases full was
the key blow off loser Jim Perry
during a three-run rally by -the
Tigers in tho tourth. Earl Bat-
tey's 10th homer in the ninth de
prived Bunning of a shutout. ;
Johnny Buzhardt checked the
Red Sox on three hits while the
White Sox pounded loser Gene
Conley for five runs during the
first three innings. Charley Max
well clipped Conley for a triple
and a single, scoring twice aim
driving in one run. Nellie Fox and
Pete Ward also had two hits
apiece. The victory was Buz
hardt's fifth compared with two
losses.
Major League Results .
By United Press International
American League
New York 002 000 020 4 8 1
Cleveland 000 000 000 0 3 1
Ford (6-3) and Howard. Grant,
Mien (9) and Azcue. Loser
Grant (3-5). HRs Tresh, How
ard. Boston 000 000 000- 0 3 3
Chicago 113 001 OOx- 6 12 1
Conley. Nichols (3), Formeles
(8) and Nixon. Buzhardt (5-2) and
Martin, Carreon (4). Loser Con
ley (2-3).
Washington 021 000 000- 3 5 0
Kansas City 001 161 oox 9 15 i
Rudolph. Osteen (5), Coates (s
and Rctzer. Pena (5-5) and Ed
wards. Loser Rudolph (3-7).
Hits Osborne, Lock, King,
Charles, Alusik, Pena.
Detroit 000 300 000 3 6 0
Minnesota ooo 000 001 1 7 0
Bunning (3-5) and Triandos.
Perry, Dailey (8) and Battey. Los
er Perry (3-3). HR Battey.
Baltimore 002 000 020 4 1
Los Angeles 002 230 OOx 7 15 2
Pappus, Hall (5) and Orslno.
Osinski, Navarro (8) and Rod
gers. Winner Osinski (3-1 .
Loser Pappas (4-1). HR
Dees.
National l-eague
I'itsburgli ooo ooo 200- 2 5 1
New York 000 000 000 0 4 1
Schwall (3-2) and Pagliaroni.
Willey, Benrnarth (8), MacKcnzie
19) and Coleman. Loser Wil
ley (4-4). Hit Lynch.
Chicago 001 100 000- 2 8 0
Phila. 100 000 000 I 5 1
Buhl, Mi. Daniel 18) and Bertell.
Short, Green (81, Baldschun (9)
and Dnlrymple, Oldis (9). Winner
Buhl (4-4). Loser Short l-5i.
Houston 100 200 000- S 2 1
Milwaukee 000 002 000- 2 4 2
Johnson (3-7) and Bateman.
Shaw, Cloninger (7', Pichc (Bi
and Torre. Loser Shaw (2-31.
Hit II. Aaron.
San Fran. 004 010 000 5 10 0
St. Louis 200 001 201 8 10 1
Sanford, Perry (7), Larsen (91,
Holin (9), Pierce (9) and Hallcr.
Simmons, Humphreys 6. Bauta
(7i, Gibson (9) and McCarvcr.
Winner Gibson (3-3. Loser
Larsen 0-3. HR White.
lis Angeles 100 020 100- 4 t 1
Cincinnati 030 020 OOx 7 9 I
Miller, Richert (2), Roebuck
151, Scott IS'. Perranoski (7) and
lloseborn. Maloncy, Worthington
i7) and Pavletich. Winner Ma
loncy (7-2). Ixiser Roebuck ti
ll. Hits W. Davis, Pinson.
New
summerleague
luckyIanesi
Ph. 2-5536