Hodges Uses
As Senators
Major League Standing
By United Press International
American League
W. L. Pet. GB
New York 51) 31 .617 ...
Chicago -17 38 .553 5
Boston 44 37 .543 6
Minnesota 45 38 .542 6
Baltimore 47 40 .540 6
Cleveland 44 40 .524 V.-t
Los Angeles 41 411 .471 12
Kansas City 3B 46 .439 14'
Detroit 35 47 .427 15' 2
Washington 30 5G .349 22'j
Sunday's Results
Washington 7 Los Angeles 3, 1st
Washington 6 Los Angeles 4, 2nd
Baltimore 4 Minnesota 3, 10 inns.
Chicago 4 Boston 1, 12 inns.
Cleveland 11 New York 3, 1st
New York 7 Cleveland 4, 2nd, 10
innings
Kansas City 8 Detroit 7, 2nd
Monday's Piyibable Pitchers
i.N'o games scheduledl
By FRED DOWN
I'PI Snorts Writer
Gil Hodges has borrowed a
page from former boss Leo Du
roclier's managerial handbook to
Arnie Faces
Tough Field
In Tourney
LVTHAM-ST. ANNES, England!
(UPI) It's going to be Arnold
Palmer against the field in the
British Open golf tournament.
That's what the experts sayj
and it's also what Palmer's ri-.
vals say. Even Jack Nicklaus, a
man who has beaten Palmer at
his best, is touting Arnie as the
likely winner.
"Arnie plays fantastically well
over here," says Nicklaus. "If he
continues his present 'slump,' he
should win easily."
British odds-makers have in
stalled Palmer as the 2-1 favor
ite in the field of 120 golfers
which tecs off Wednesday on the
6,757-yard, par-70 Royal Lytham
and St. Annes course. Nicklaus is
quoted at 7-1, four-time British
Open champion Peter Thomson of
Australia is rated at 8-1, and Aus
tralia's Kel Nagle is listed at
10-1.
Nicklaus' pessimism is caused
bv the "tight fairways" which he.
and other experts here insist fa
vor Palmer's game. ' :
"The fairways are much too
tight for me," commented Nick
laus after a practice round on the
championship course. "It's also
very difficult to get on in two on.
most British courses if you strayj
into the rough, whereas in the
United Stales you always have
a good chance lo make the green
with your second shot t,o matter!
where the tee shot goes.
Palmer has won two of the last
three tournaments in which he
competed but he isn't taking any
thing for granted. In fact, he
seems to be the only expert in
England who thinks he may have
a tough time winning.
"There are a lot of good golf
ers in this field," lie commented
"It's an honor to be the favorite
but it will be a tough battle."
The top prize in the British
Open is only $4,200 compared
with some of the huge winner's!
pots Palmer has hauled in en
route to his $85,545 in earnings so
far this year. But Palmer says
the prestige is every bit as in)
portant as the money perhaps
more so.
"The main purpose of compel
infi in the British Open is be
cause it's still a great prestige
event and I wish there were
more," he savs.
The field will play 18 holes
each on Wednesday and Thursday
with the top 45 scorers and ties
playing tile final 36 holes Friday
Islanders
Back Team
SPOKANE. Wash. (UPI'- The
Hawaii Islanders still haven't got
colorful playboy pitcher Bo Belin
sky on their roster, but the Pa
cific Coast League team is hardly
lacking for attractiveness to its
fans.
In figures released today by
league president Dewey Soriano,
Hawaii, the Los Angeles Angels'
chief farm club, leads the 10-team
triple-A loop with 117.367 paid ad
missions as of July 1. It repre
sented a gain of 54.774 over last
year's total at the same date.
Overall attendance for the
teams is 35.3 per cent higher than
1W2.
The only team down from last
year's count is Salt Lake City,
which encountered bad weather at
tlie start of the season anJ is
14.000 under its 19t,2 with
36.493 paid.
The San Diego Padres' paid at
tendance is second best at this
point 94.394. an increase of 3.000
over last season.
The Spokane Indians, presently
battline for the North.ru Division
lead, have more t'.ian doubled
their paid admissions for a com
parable period last Mason 69.715
compared to 31.354.
help park th Washington Sena
tors o U.'it longest winning
slrei,!: in 14 .-ws.
Durocher calleu it "the shake
well system shake well before
using."
And that's just what Hodges
has done since succeeding Mickey
Vernon. In fact, he's shaken it
so much American League rivals
can hardly believe it's the same
franchise.
The Senators ran their winning
streak to seven games Sunday
w hen they defeated the Los An
geles Angels, 7-3 and 6-4. It is
the Senators' longest winning
streak since 1949 when they
reeled off nine straight victories.
Bonnie Daniels pitched a five
hitter and struck out 12 batters
to win his third game of the sea
son in the opener while Don
Zimmer, ex-Dodger pal of Hodg
es, sent the Senators off in front
in the nightcap with a grand slam
in the first inning.
Jim Duckworth was credited
with his third win in the second
game although he needed the
relief aid of Dick Rudolph, who
pitcher" perfect ball for the final
2 2-3 innings. Zimmer had two
doubles in the first game and a
homer and a single in the night
cap to lead Washington's attack.
Yankees Split
The New York Y'ankecs scored
a 7-4 10-inning win after losing
to the Cleveland Indians, 11-3, the
Chicago White Sox downed the
Boston Red Sox, 4-1, in 12 innings,
the Baltimore Orioles shaded the
Minnesota Twins, 4-3, in 10 in
nings and the Kansas City Ath
letics won, 8-7, after suffering a
5-t loss to the Detroit Tigers in
other American League games.
Yogi Berra's tie-breaking dou
ble in the 10th and powerful re
lief pitching by Jim Bouton and
Whitey Ford enabled the Yan
kees to gain their split after a
Sandy Looks Ahead
To Record
LOS ANGELES (UPD A more
mature and confident Sandy Kou-1
fax today eagerly looked forward
to the second half of the major
league season in which he would
need only to come close to his
performances thus tar to emerge
as one of baseball s greatest
pitchers.
The brilliant lefthanded hurler
went into the annual break for
the all-star game Sunday by hurl
ing his second straight shutout,
his eighth of the season and his
14th win as well as his seventh
consecutive victory in blanking;
the Cincinnati Reds, 4-0.
That win along with Nick Will-
hite's 3-1 victory in the second
game put the Los Angeles
Dodgers three games ahead of
the San Francisco Giants in the
tight National League race.
Dazzling Statistics
A dazzling array of statistics
were unfolded after Koufax re
corded his shutout against the
Reds Sunday. The soft-spoken
southpaw leads the National
League in earned run average
with a mark of 1.73. in shutouts
Sports
Summary
By L'nllcd Press International
Saturday
INGLEWOOD, Calif.-Y Flash
edged Get Around by a head to
win the $124,100 Hollywood Derby
at Hollywood Park.
WIMBLEDON, England Rain
postponed until Monday the worn
en's finals match between BiUie
Jean Moffitt of Long Beach,
Calif., and Australia's Margaret
Smith in the Wimbledon tennis
championship.
HENLEY-ON-THAMES. Eng
land The Cornell University
hoavvweiehts, the Amlong broth
ers of Philadelphia and Rollins
College of Florida all were beaten
on the final day of the Royal
Henley Regatta.
TORONTO Doug Ford of New
York won the $30,000 Canadian
Open golf championship by a
stroke over Al Gciberger.
Sunday
MIAMI, Fla. Jack Doc
Kearns, who managed eight world
champions including heavyweight
Jack Dempsey. died in his sleep
at the age of 80.
ST. ANNES. England Herman
Barren of White Plains. N. Y..
beat englishman George Evans.
3 and 2. to win the World Seniors
professional goll championship, j
DETROIT Ron Musson drove
Mis Bardahl to victory in the
Goid Cup race for pow erboats.
SUTTON. Mass. Shirley Engle
iiorn of Los Angeles won the
JI0.000 Lady Girling Eastern Open
golf championship for the second
straight year with 54-hole total
of 221.
Lip Tip
Win 7th
crowd of 37.29C saw tiie Indians
slam out 14 hits, including hom
ers by Max Alvis, Al Luplow and
Joe Azcue, in the first game.
Ralph Terry suffered his ninth
loss against eight wins for the
Yankees.
Juan PizaiTO shut out the Red
Sox for the last two innings to
win his 11th game for the White
Sox, who rallied for three runs
in the 12th on singles by Al Weiss,
Pete Ward, Mike Hershberger
and a double by Nelson Fox. The
loser was Red Sox ace Bill Mon-
bouquette, who went the last four
innings and dropped his sixth de
cision against 11 triumphs.
Scores From First
Pitcher Lee Stange's wild throw
enabled Bob Saverine to score all
the way from first base and give
the Orioles their sixth win in their
last seven games. Stu Miller, who
pitched the last two innings, won
his third game for the Orioles.
Jim Kaat was the loser for the
Twins, who now have dropped six
of their last seven games.
Jim Bunning struck out eight
and pitched a seven-hitter to win
his sixth game for the Tigers but
the Athletics rallied for seven runs
in the seventh inning of the night
cap to split tlie doubleheader. A
single by Charlie Lau and a dou
ble by Chuck Esseian were the
big blows of the rally which end
ed a six-game Kansas City losing
streak and a sjx-game Detroit
winning streak.
In the National League, the
first-place Los Angeles Dodgers
swept the Cincinnati Reds, 4-0
and 3-1, the San Francisco Giants
defeated the St. Louis Cardinals,
4-3, in 15 innings and then lost
the nightcap, 5-0. the Philadelphia
Phillies nipped the Chicago Cubs.
3-2, the Pittsburgh Pirates downed
the New York Mets, 11-5, and the
Milwaukee Braves beat the Hous
ton Colts, 4-0.
Season
with eight, in strikeouts with 150,
in complete games with 12 and
in victories with 14.
"I'm not trying to overpower
hitters with my fast ball now,"
Koufax said after recording his
second straight shutout of the
home stand. "I work more on
trying to set up a batter for my
pitch.
'It used to be that I was wild
and so I tried lo throw my fast
ball past the batlcr for a strike.
As a result, I got a lot of strike
outs but I also walked more men,
and gave up more hits."
Only Four Strikeouts
Koufax has an average of
slightly better than one strikeout
an inning for his major league
career but he fanned only four
men in Sunday's game and it
didn't bother him.
'I'd just as soon have a batter
swing at the first ball and pop
it to one of our fielders as strike
him out," Koufax continued. "And
I got great defensive support both
in yesterday s game and all sea
son." Working against Cincinnati's
Bob Purkey. Koufax gave up only
three hits, all singles, and allowed
only one man to get as far as
second base. His eight shutouts
was the best mark since Mort
Cooper recorded 10 shutouts in
1942 for an entire season.
Willhlte Tires
The 22-year-old Willhite tired in
the second game and pitched bull
seven innings in scoring his sec
ond victory. He shut out the Reds
for six innings but in the seventh
atcher John Edwards doubled in
Daryl Spencer who had singled
and Ron Perranoski took over lo
finish the game.
The Dodgers ended their home
stand with eight victories against
three losses and will resume ac
tion Wednesday against the New
York Mets with a 50-33 record
Last year at the same time the
Dodgers had a 58-31 record bull
were only a half game ahead
of the Giants in first place.
A huee crowd of 55,269, of
which 53.856 were paid admissions
jammed Dodger Stadium for Sun
day's doubleheader to run the
season's paid attendance to 1,-
275.031 with 36 more home games
miidimng to be played.
Seattle Youth
Wins Century
PORTLAND i UPD - Charles
Grene of Seattle's O'Dea High
School won the 100-yard dash in
9 7 and the 220 in 21.7 in special
'.rack events held as part of tlie
Highland Games at Lewis and
Clark College Saturday.
In the other events. Dave Wil-
born of Albany High School won
the mile in 4:17.2 and Jere Van
Dyke of Hudson's Bay High
School at Vancouver. Wash., cap
tured the 440-yard dash in 494. Jim
Price and Bob McAlpine of South
Salem High ran tecond and third
behind Wilborn in the mile.
' If
mil wll V-,v-y'
lb fj0ZZ? "3
DODGER FANS Los Angeles Dodgers' slugging outfielder Frank Howard signs
autographs for a group of nuns at Dodger Stadium at "Nun's Day." The Dodgers
met the Cincinnati Reds. They dumped the Reds on Saturday 3-1 and swept both ends
of a doubleheader on Sunday 4-0 and 3-1. UPI Telephoto
ITOLTZ
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
League President Ruling
Gives Hurler No-No Game
By United Press International
The Pacific Coast League all-
star game is scheduled tonight al
Spokane but all of the talk in tlie
league is about the controversial
no-hit, no-run game thrown Satur
day night by Spokane pitcher Bob
Radovich.
The 24-ycar-old rookie right
hander threw the no-no game his
first complete game of the year-
striking out six and facing only
29 batters, two over tlie minimum
The controversy arose when Is
lander Ron Samiord walked in
the ninth and his pinch runner,
Stan P a 1 y s, apparently let a
grounder hit by Brown Taylor hit
him on the leg. The rule book
states that Palys should be called
out, ending the game, and Taylor
be given a single, ruining the no-
hitter.
Ruling By Soriano
League President Dewey Sori
ano, attending the game, ruled
that Palys had intentionally let
the ball hit him and declared the
game a no-hitter.
Tonight s all-star tilt will feature
a team of top players voted on
by the PCL Baseball Writers' As
sociation. They'll meet the Spo
kane Indians. The stars will be
managed by Grady Hatton, of
Oklahoma City. The game starts
at 8 p.m.
Dallas - Ft. Worth moved to
within a half game of Oklahoma
City in the southern division Sun
day. The Rangers handed Seattle
6-5 and 2-1 setbacks while Okla
homa City was splitting with Ta-
coma. The 89'ers lost the opener
2-1 and copped tlie nightcap 6-3.
Olivo Win It
Seattle had battled to a 5-5 tie
Barron Wins Accolades
In Winning Golf Crown
LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England. end of the morning round and
i UPI i Herman Barron earned
the admiration of English fans
with the sportsmanship he dis
played in winning the World Sen
iors professional golf champion
ship. The 53-year-old U.S. Seniors
champion from White Plains,
N.Y.. won the title by defeating
George Evans, the British title
holder, 3 and 2, Sunday on the
old St. Annes links.
It turned out to be a mighty
successful weekend lor Barron,
who had qualified for the British
Open only 48 hours earlier over
the same course.
Barron, though, had to recover
from a mild hassle on Ihe third
hole before outlasting Evans, a
former chauffeur who turned pro
onlv two vears ago.
The incident occurred on the
third green when Barron, think
ing Evans had conceded the hole
after the Yank putUd to within
a foot of the cup, picked up his
h?M Fvnnc M imrtlpH ImIpIv
claimed Die hole, although offi-
rials ruled Barron could return
his ball to approximately I h e
same pot and attempt to holci'"" "j"'
out.
Barron declined the offer, point
ing out that "he 'Evans' claimed
the hole and he's got it."
It was a decision that could
hae cost Barron the title, for he
and Evans finished even at the
f
Falls, Oregon
in the first game but a home run
in the bottom of the ninth by
Tony Olivo gave Dallas-Ft. Worth
the decision. The second game
was a pitchers' battle with Larry
Foster giving Seattle eight hits
three less than his club got. Marv
Mecklenburg took his seventh
triumph against four losses
The Giants tallied twice in the
third inning and held the lead in
the opener. Danny Rivas ol Ta
coma was the victor and has i
9-3 mark while Ben Johnson ab
sorbed his fourth setback. Rivas
was tough in the clutches.
Jerry Nelson got victory num
ber four in tlie nightcap, besting
Jerry Thomas who has seven
losses against eight wins. No
home runs were hit in either of
the games.
Spokane Tops Hawaii
Spokane showed its first place
form'in the northern division by
coming from behind in tlie ninth
..... , irianciMU junius auu oi,
inning to bea Hawaii on a honwl ,
by Bart Shirley with two mates
on the sacks. Joe Moeller, last of
four Spokane hurlers, picked up
his ninth win against seven re
versals. Portland and Salt Lake City
split their twin affair, the Beavers
taking the first 7-1 and the Bees
the second 7-3. Aurekio Montea
gudo annexed the first game for
Portland while Cal Koonce went
the route for the Bees in the sec
ond. In the battle for last place in
tlie southern division, Denver and
San Diego split. Denver won the
opener 12-4 in a game featuring
five home runs. San Diego took
the seven inning nightcap 9-6.
Ray Rippelmeyer chalked up
were still deadlocked after 27
holes. However, Barron finally
barged ahead with a birdie on
the 31st green, won the 32nd
when Evans three-putted, and led
by three alter the Englishman
caught the rough with his drive
on the 33rd.
Barron then walked off with the
title when they halved the 34th.
It was the eighth time an
American had won this match
between the U.S. and British Sen
iors champions since it was
launched in 1954.
Wins Tourney
BEND (UPI i Mis. Amel Pas
cuzzi of Vancouver, Wash., finish
ed with a 166 to capture first
place in the annual Mirror Pond
women's handicap golf tourna
ment Saturday.
Mrs. George Caldcrwood of Eu
gene snared low net honors in the
0 15 tianaicap division witn 148.
The tuolay, 36-hole lourney got
under way rriday at Juniper Goll
HAVE YOUR
CAR WASHED
. . aatmil1rillr In Itit thtn )
m In a lo. II. U.
Sparkle Csr Wash
402J Se. Sinn
lit -ry . WMc-
mm
Monday, July 8, 1963
PAGE 1-B
his sixth straight verdict in the
nightcap after Al Bricc went the
distance for tlie Bears in the
starter.
Teams will resume action in
league play Tuesday.
Dark Feels
Four Clubs
In NL Race
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD Man
ager Alvin Dark headed for tlie
all star game today convinced
that National 'League pennant will
be settled among four clubs come
late September.
The slcely-eycd leader, who will
pilot the N.L. all stars, wouldn't
say the teams he had in mind.
But it's a cinch that his San
TT, : I CI T nuir
header here Sunday, are two of
them.
Then there's the roaring Los
Angeles Dodgers, who lead the
second place Giants by 2'4 games.
And Chicago or Cincinnati.
largest Crowd
A crowd of 42,787 the largest
ever to altend a Giants game at
Candlestick Park watched tht-m
win the opener of Sunday's twin
bill, 4-3, on third baseman Ken
Boyer's error in the 15th inning.
Then Stan Musial belted a two-
run homer off Juan Marichal in
the seventh inning of the night
cap to start the Cards toward a
5-0 win that ended an eight-game
losing streak.
Jim Ray Hart, the Giants
rookie from Tacoma, cracked two
hits in the first game while man
ning third base then sustained a
fractured left shoulder blade when
Bob Gibson of the Cards hit him
with a pitch.
Dr. E. C. Sailer, the Giants'
physician, said that Hart would
be out "for a matter of weeks."
IMarichal Fined
Juan Marichal was docked the
automatic $50 by plate umpire Al
Barlick after Gibson had to duck
from a close pitch following
Hart's injury.
Dark would not discuss the in
cident other than to say that
Hart's injury was "a shame."
Gibson and manager Johnny
Kcane of the Cards said they
thought that Marichal let fly with
a close pitch in retaliation but
they denied any intent to hit Ihe
Giant rookie.
Boyer Muffs Grounder
The Giants, who closed out
their home stand with a 6-5 mark
won the opener when pinch hit
ter Jose Pagan hit a bases load
ed grounder to the left of Boyer.
Ken charged over to the ball
which hit his glove and skipped
into iclt field as Willie Mays
scored.
Formers! Loggers!
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices
and S&H Green Stamps
TANKS AVAILABLE
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2S60 So. 1th TU 2-7201
OPEN 24 HOURS
Spahn, Koufax Continue
Dazzling Mound Efforts
National League
W. L. Pet. GB
Los Angeles 50 33 .602 . . .
San Francisco 48 37 .565 3
Chicago 45 37 .549 4'j
St. Louis 46 38 .548 4'i
Cincinnati 45 40 .529 6
Milwaukee 43 40 .518 7
Pittsburgh 41 42 .4(14 9
Philadelphia 40 44 .476 lu'i
Houston 33 54 .379 19
New York 29 55 .345 21 1 i
Sunday's Results
Pittsburgh 11 New York 5
Philadelphia 3 Chicago 2
Los Angeles 4 Cincinnati 0, 1st
Los Angeles 3 Cincinnati 1, 2nd
San Fran. 4 St. Louis 3, 1st. 15
inns.
St. Louis 5 San Francisco 0. 2nd
Milwaukee 4 Houston 0, night
Monday's Probable Pitchers
(No games scheduled)
By United Press International
Okay, baseball experts, who is
tlie National League's top left
handed pitcher, Warren Spahn or
Sandy Koulax?
If you are a Spahn fan you can
quote statistics to back your ar
gument all day long, and maybe
through the night, too. Koufax
fans can wrap up their argument
in a hurry, mostly because Sandy
hasn't been around nearly as long
as the soon-to-be-43 pahn. But
they are imposing figures at that
Koufax, who was only seven
years old when Spahn began his
major league career with the
Boston Braves in 1942, hurled his
eighth shutout of the season Sun
day, only two short of the Nation-)
al League record of 10 set by
Mort Looper of the St. Louis
Cardinals in 1942, as the NL lead
ing Los Angeles Dodgers beat the
Cincinnati Reds, 4-0, in the first
game of a doubleheader.
Spahn matched that perform
ance about six hours later when
he set the Houston Colts down on
five hits in a 4-0 victory. It was
Spahn's fourth shutout of the sea
son and the 59th of his long ca
reer.
The victory was Spahn's 12th
of the season against four losses
koufax, who allowed the Redsl
just three hits, is 14-3. Both are
scheduled for some duty on Tues
day in the All-Star game in Cleve
land. Spahn goes Into the classic
with an earned run average of
2.67. Sandy has an even more1
glittering average of 1.73.
Dodgers Score Early
Tlie Dodgers wrapped up tliej
fre$totie
Adjust Brakes and
Repack Front
Wheel Bearings
Balance Both
Front Wheels
Align
Front Wheels
Replacement parte If needed
end lorilon baradjutt
ment net Included.
Kit9
. .llBf HHT.1
350
:-2sg) piu wi!oht
first game against the Reds in
the first inning when rookie third
baseman Ken McMullcn singled
across two runs. Bob Purkey, who
had been show ing signs of regain
ing his old form after nursing a;
sore arm for most of the sea-
sun, took the loss, his filth against
three victories.
Los Angeles also won the sec
ond game, 3-1, behind the seven-
hit pitching of rookie Nick Vill-
hite and Run Perranoski. Catcher!
Doug Camilli hit the key blow, a
two-run homer in tlie fourth, as
the Dodgers widened their lead
over the second-place San Fran
cisco Giants to three games.
The Giants split their double-
header with the St. Louis Cardi
nals, winning tlie first in 15 in
nings. 4-3, and the Cards taking
the nightcap, 50. In the other
games, the Philadelphia Phillies
clipped the third-place Chicago
Cubs, 3-2, and the Pittsburgh Pi
rates buried the hapless New1
York Mots, 11-5.
In the American League, tlie
first-place Yankees split a dou-j
blcheader with the Cleveland In
dians, rallying to take the night
cap, 7-4, in 10 innings after the In
dians won the opener, 11-3; the
surprising Washington Senators
extended their winning streak to
seven by sweeping the Los An
geles Angels, 7-3 and 6-4; the
Baltimore Orioles edged the Min
nesota Twins in 10 innings, 4-3;
the Chicago White Sox nipped the
Boston Red Sox in 12 innings, 4-1
and Detroit and Kansas City split
the Tigers winning the first game
5-1, and the A s the nightcan.
Boyer Fumbles Grounder
The Giants struggled for three
hours and 55 minutes before beat
ing the Cardinals in their opener.
the winning run coming across
when Ken Boyer fumbled pinch
hitter Jose Pagan's grounder with
the bases loaded and one out in
the bottom of the 15th inning.
Bill White's 14th homer gave the
Cards a 3-2 lead in the 13th but
the Giants got that one back on
a single by rookie Jim Hart and
double by Ed Bailey.
Stan Musial rapped a two-run
homer in the seventh of the
nightcap to break a scoreless tiel
and the Cards went on to score!
three more in the ninth as Bob'
Gibson picked up his eighth vic
tory. Juan Marichal (13-4) was1
the loser. A crowd of 42,787, the
largest turnout in Candlestick
3
1
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Park's history, saw the double-header.
The Philadelphia Phillies beat
the Cubs on Cookie Rjoas' ninth-
inning single and clutch pitching
by Dallas Green. Green came on
to get tlie final out after Ryne
Durcn filled the bases on succes
sive walks to Billy Williams, Ron
Santo and Ernie Banks. Jack
Baldschun (6-4 was the winner in
relict of Art Mahaffcy.
The Pirates, who rapped New
York pitching for 17 hits on Sat
ursday night, kept right on go
ing with another 15-hit assault,
featured by homers by Smoky
Burgess, Bob Bailey and Donn
Clendenon. It was tile Mets' 10th
straight loss.
Major League
Leaders
By United Press International
National League
Player & Club G, AB R. H. Pet.
T.Davis, LA 70 257 27 84 .327
Groat, St.L 84 341 50 111 .326
Wills, LA 62 252 42 81 .321
White, St.L 84 347 62 111 .320
Santo, Chi 82 325 41 104 .320
Clemente. Pitt 74 282 44 90 .319
H.Aaron, Mil 82 323 62 100 .310
Pinson, Cin 85 339 48 104 .307
Williams, Chi 82 313 49 95 .304
Boyer, St.L 81 318 37 96 .302
American League
Ystraskl, Bos 77 299 50 100 .334
Malzone, Bos 81 315 37 104 .330
Wagner, LA 82 306 45 101 .330
Kaline, Det 79 302 52 97 .321
Rollins, Minn 70 251 37 78 .311
Pearson, LA 80 309 44 95 .307
Davalillo, Clev 52 214 32 65 .304
Robinson. Chi 82 303 43 91 .300
Maris, NY 61 218 41 64 .294
Ward, Chi 85 329 44 96 .292
Home Runs
National League H. Aaron,
Braves 24; McCovey, Giants 22;
Cepcda, Giants; Mays, Giants,
both 16; Banks, Cubs; Demeter,
Phils, both 15.
American League Allison,
Twins 12; Wagner, Angels 20;
Maris, Yanks 19; Stuart, Red
Sox: Killebrew, Twins; Battey,
Twins; Kaline, Tigers, all 17.
Runs Batted In
National League H. Aaron,
Braves 63; Santo, Cubs 60; White,
Cards 59; McCovey, Giants; Boy
er, Cards, both 52.
American League Wagner,
Angels 59; Allison, Twins 57; Ka
line, Tigers 56; Malzone, Red Sox
53; Robinson, White Sox 51.
74
A.M.to 6 PJM.I
a
ANY
AMERICAN
MADS
CAR
Jastsay
"Charge'"
onths
taken
to pay
M nJT iri.n
tin