Dodgers Open Lead
enson IHIurls Mo-Ctaeir To
.01 TrriTKTm
n National League
With Seventh Win
By United I'resi International
The Los Angeles Dodt'ers are
opening up such a huge lead
that they may he ahle to
let the New York Mets play out
the last month of the schedule
(or them.
It's been almost a decade
1955, to be exact since any
National League team held a
fi'a-game first-place lead at this
stage of the race and, lest it be
forgotten, that was the year in
which the Dodgers gave Brook
lyn its one and only world cham
pionship. Apparently determined to avoid
a repetition of the collapse that
cost them the 1962 pennant, the
Dodgers increased their 1963
lfid to fi'i games Sunday when
they beat the Philadelphia Phil
lies, 3-2, in a game shortened to
six innings by rain. The victory
was their seventh in a row and
their 12th in tlieir last 13 games
Johnny Podres continued the
excellent pitching which has
marked the Dodger drive with a
seven-hitter for his eighth vic
tory against six losses. Dodger
pitchers have given up only eight
runs in the seven-game winning
streak and have allowed two
runs or less in 12 of their last
18 games.
Mcl.lsh Was looser
Maury Wills' triple and Jim
Gilliam's sacrifice fly gave the
Dodgers a run in the first inning
and they added two more off los
er Cal McLish in the fourth with
the help of Ruben Amaro's er
ror, plus singles by John Rose
boro and Willie Davis. Home
runs by Johnny Callisnn and
Amaro produced the Phillies'
runs.
The Chicago Cubs defeated the
St. Iiuis Cardinals, 7-3. after a
Yanks
Widen
Cop Pair;
AL Lead
By TIM MORIARTY
ilPI Sports Writer
When Mickey Mantle suffered
a broken bone in his left foot
June 5, manager Ralph Houk of
the New York Yankees insisted
"we're not going to lay down
and die."
He uttered virtually the same
words when Roger Maris, the
other half of the Yankees'
dreaded "M & M" combo, was
knocked out of action with a sore
back nine days ago.
Houk's grammar may have
been faulty hut not his logic.
Mantle is back with the club
bvit it may be a few more days
before Houk writes his name on
the lineup card. Yet during his
absence the Yankees have won
27 of 41 games. With both Man
tle and Maris missing during the
past week, Houk's men have won
five of seven.
So who's dying?
The Yankees increased their
first place bulge in the Ameri
can League to 6'j games Sunday
by taking a pair from the Kan
sas City Athletics, 11-6 and 5-0.
Tied Kor Second
The Boston Red Sox and the
Chicago White Sox remained in
a virtual tie for second by split
ting t winbills. The Red Sox
blanked the Los Angeles Angels,
5 0, after suffering a 10-8 setback
and the White Sox pulled out a
Hill Takes
Hot Springs
Open Match
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (UPI) -
Dave Hill did not know if he
would be able to finish the $25,-
000 Hot Springs Open golf touma
ment Sunday because of his fa
tiler's serious illness.
But he not only finshed it, he
tied for the championship and won
a sudden-death playoff with Mike
Souchak on the second hole.
The slender Hill, carrying
onJv 136 pounds on a six-foot
frame, and the burly Souchak
5-foot-11 and 202 pounds, battled
through 72 holes on a rain-soaked
course to finish with 11-undcr-par
277s.
Hill won the David-and-Goliath
fight when Souchak three-putted
the par-three second hole, a four
footer slopping just four inches
short. Both had parred No. 1.
Defending champion Al Johnston
and Rex Baxter Jr., tied with
Souchak for the third-round lead,
bowed to the spongy greens or
73 each and a third-place tie at
231.
Bob C.oalby, tied with Hill in
third place at the start of the
round, also had a 74 and came
in fifth at 232.
Hill, 2fi. successfully fought
rains, winds and Souchak despite
the fact he had his father's ill
ness constantly on his mind. He
missed the Canadian Open last
week because doctors did not ex
pect his father to live. He is in a
Jackson. Mich., hospital with a
lung and heart condition.
"I never expected to finish
here." said Hill, who had rounds
of 69-70-708 compared to Snu
chak's 69-W-72-69.
3-2 victory after losing to the
Baltimore Orioles, 6-3. The Min
nesota Twins swept their double
header with the Cleveland lndi
ans, 5-3 and 8-2. and the Detroit
at Washington twinbill was
rained out.
John Blanchard and Hector Lo
pez, filling in admirably for the
"M & M" boys, homered in the
first game at Kansas City to
help the Yankees wipe out
4-0 deficit. Al Downing, who
pitched a four-hit shutout, coast
ed to victory in the nightcap as
Tom Tresh hit a pair of solo
homers and Elston Howard
knocked in three runs with a sin
gle, a double and a homer.
Hurled Four-Hitler
Chet Nichols, with ninth-inning
relief help from Dick Kadalz,
hurled a four-hitter for the Red
Sox in picking up his first vic
tory of the season. In the open
er, the Angels converted seven
walks into runs to offset a grand
slam homer by Lou Clinton and
a two-run blast by Carl Yas
trzemski. The White Sox earned a split
against Baltimore when Nellie
Fox singled home two runs with
two outs in tlie ninth inning of
the nightcap. The Orioles won
the opener by routing Ray Her
bert with a four-run burst in the
third inning. Mike McCormick
limited the White Sox to six hits
before giving way to Stu Miller
in the eighth.
The Twins scored 11 runs on
five homers in sweeping the In
dians. Home runs by Earl Bat-
toy, Zoilo Versalles and Vic Pow
er accounted for all of Minneso
ta's runs in the opener. Don
Mincher greeted Barry Latman
with a grand-slammer in the
first inning of the nightcap and
Harmon Killebrew connected for
his 20th homer with one aboard
in the sixth.
10-3 loss, the Milwaukee Braves
won, 7-6, after losing to the Cin
cinnati Reds, 5-3. and the Hous
ton Colts scored an 8-3 win that
extended the New York Mets
losing streak to 15 games ir
other National League action.
The Cardinals unleashed a 16-
hit attack, featuring homers by
hen Boyer and Bill White, to
beat the Cubs behind the eight-
hit pitching of Ray Sadecki in
their opener. Ex-Redbirds Larry,
Jackson and Lindy McDaniel
combined in a nine-hitter in the
nightcap, however, during which
Lou Brock, Ron Santo and Ernie
Banks homered for the Cubs
Banks' 352nd homer of his ca
reer placed him seventh among
the NL s all-time homer kings.
Reds, Braves Split
Vada Pinson had three hits in
each game as the Reds and
Braves split their doubleheader.
He and Marty Keough homered
in the first game to help John
Tsitouris win his fifth game of
the season and deal Bob Shaw
his seventh set-back. Pinson also!
had two singles and a double in
the nightcap but they weren't
enough to prevent Joey Jay from
suffering his 13th loss.
Big blow in the nightcap for
the Braves was Joe Torre's two-
run wind-blown double in the
first inning.
AJ Spangler's leadoff homer
and John Bateman's three-run
triple sparked the Colts to a sev
en-run tirst inning and Hal
(Skinny i Brown took it from
there with a, nine-hitter that
earned him his third win of the
year. Galen . Cisco suffered his
seventh loss against four wins.
The second games in New
York and Philadelphia and San
Francisco's scheduled double
header in Pittsburgh were rained
out.
PACE Monday. July 15, 1963
HKKALD AND NEWS. Klamath Kails, Oregon
Patterson Sharp
In Training For
Heavyweight Go
LAS VEGAS, Nev. 'UP1'
Heavyweight champion Sonny
Liston declared today: "I'll knock
out i Floyd i Patterson within five
rounds, a week from tonight" de
spite the facts that:
Patterson has been officially
pronounced in better condition for
their return 15 round title fight
at the Las Vegas Convention Cen
ter, July 22.
Patterson scored a sensation
al training kayo Sunday.
The betting odds favoring Lis
ton dropped a point from 5-1 to
4-1 over the weekend.
The crowds and cheers at
Floyd's sparring sessions indicate
he is in the midst of an unex
pected popularity boom.
Undaunted by that boom, big
Sonny told a sports writer at the
Thunderbird Hotel today. "I'll not
only knock him out within five
rounds, but I'll do it with my
right hand if you insist."
The writer had questioned the
speed and accuracy now of Son
ny's right fist, which seemed to
Stars Split
Doubleheader
North and South Ail-Star teams
of the Northern California League
split a-weekend doubleheader that
saw an even dozen pitchers in
action in the Sunday -finale.
North All-Stars copped the
opener 10-6 at Dunsmuir Satur
day night, with the South nine
coming back to take the hectic
Sunday tilt 10-9. Lemos was the
winning hurler in the Sunday
game, with Griggs the loser. Win
ning the Saturday opener was
Sage, with Marske charged with
the loss.
Most Valuable Player awards
went to Sage Saturday night and
to Mazzoni Sunday.
Battistessa won the trophy for;
running bases in 15 seconds flat.
Thomas,
Benton In
Garden Fight
NEW YORK (UPI i Light-
heavyweight Allen Thomas of Chi
cago and middleweight George
Benton of Philadelphia are rated
at even money in their Saturday
night television fight at Madison
Square Garden which features
this week's light boxing schedule
Thomas, 24, will be seeking to
score his 20th consecutive victory
but may have weight trouble be-1
cause he has agreed to enter the games Ppd, rain
n ICC nni.J. TVtnm., Id tka I .... A I 1 nl:
have been missing the target
more than in the past.
According to Dr. Donald Romeo,
chief medical examiner for the
Nevada State Athletic Commis
sion, ex-champ Patterson, 2H
"physically sharper" with fast
er reflexes than massive, 29
year-old Sonny. And Romeo add
ed that Floyd is "more on edge
mentally.
After an examination of both
boxers Sunday, the Las Vegas
physician reported:
"At this stage of preparation
Patterson seems more ready for
the fight; but Liston shows much
improvement since their first ex
animation here weeks ago."
Nip Ashland; ilfledf ord Wins
Klamath Falls' Falcons Sunday
moved a step closer to the cham
pionship of the Southern Division
of the American Legion with a
whopping 13-0 shutout o! Ashland.
Gary Benson pitched no-hit ball
to win the crucial game for the
Falcons.
The win put the Falcons in a
challenging position for Ihcir fi
nal game with Medford tomorrow
night. Medford Sunday whipped
the tough Central Point Cheney
Studs 3-2 to stay in the contend
er's spot.
Ashland stopped the Falcons
5-0 in the non-counting second
game Sunday, while Central Point
lopped Medford in their non
counter 2-0.
Levoy Young and Mike Kitch
ing paced the Falcons hitting at
tack against Dave Barger. Both
had three safeties in five trips
to the plate.
Benson was superb as he struck
out 10 Ashland hitters and nev-
Mmor Leaaue
to
HI
er was in danger. He whiffed
three in a row to retire the side
in the sixth frame, and issued
only four walks as he went the
distance.
The Falcons got things under
way in the first inning when they
tallied three times on hits by
Young, Guyer and hitching
along with two errors and
walk. They added two more ir
ine second on a walk, an error
and a triple by Dave Johnson.
The falcons cinched the game
in the fourth when they counted
gled and Paxton singled to high- j
light the fireworks.
The final three tallies came in
the top of the seventh with Young
whacking a double, Kitching sin
gled and Binncy walked. Guyer
got a life on an error and scored.
Ashland's eight errors contrib
uted largely to the Falcons' ram
page. The Falcons had only two
miscucs.
The Medford - Central Point
game was a thriller, with M e d
ford scoring all three of their
runs in their half of tlie sixth
five times on three hits and three inning. Central Point went ahead
Ashland misplays. Young led off in the fifth when they tallied
with his second hit, Binney sin- twice. They managed to get a
man on second in the seventh.
with one out but he died there.
The Sunday wins mean that the
Falcons and Medford will be play
ing another "crucial" game at
Medford Tuesday night. If the
Falcons win it, they will be un
disputed champions of the South
ern Division. If Medford wins.
the two teams will meet in a
playoff to determine the title
holder. Medford has two losses in
division play, while the Falcons
have only one loss that to Med
ford.
Box scores:
Klamath Falls Falcons AB R H
Young 5 3 3
'Dusting1 Rouses
Dark Indignation
Major League Standings
By United Press International
National League
W. L. Pet. GB
Los Angeles 55 33 .625 ...
San Francisco 49 40 .551 6'i
Chicago 48 4(1 .545 7
St. Louis 49 41 .544 7
Cincinnati 48 43 .327 8'i
Milwaukee 46 43 .517 9',n
Pittsburgh 44 43 .506 10'i
Philadelphia 43 46 .483 124
Houston 35 57 .380 22
New York 29 60 .326 26' i
New York
Boston
Chicago
Baltimore
Minnesota
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Detroit
Kansas City
Washington
Saturday's Results
Pittsburgh 3 Houston 0
ja ngeles 11 New York 2
Philadelphia 4 San Francisco 3
Milwaukee 7 St. Louis 5
Chicago at Cincinnati, Ppd, rain
Sunday s Results
San Francisco at Pittsburgh, both
American League
W. L. Pet.
54
48
49
50
48
46
43
36
37
31
GB
32
39
40
42
41
43
4!)
48
50
58
.628
.552
.551
.543
.539
.517
.467 14
.429 17
.425 Wk
.348 24 '4
64
6'j
7
74
94
SCORES
world's lOth-ranking heavyweight
contender while Benton is the fifth
ranking middleweight contender.
Included among Thomas 19 vic
tories are 11 knockouts. He has
lost one bout' and fought one
draw. It will be Thomas' first1
appearance in Madison Square
Garden. Television time is 10 p.
m., EDT.
At New York's Sunnyside Gar
den on Tuesday, John Persol op
poses Willie Giles in a 10-rounder.
The Week's Schedule
Monday: New Bedford, Mass.
Paddy Read vs. Johnny Bizzaro
and Larry Carney vs. Vernon La-
Marr.
Tuesday: New York (Sunny-
side Garden) John Persol vs.
Willie Giles; Curacao. West In
dies Mel Collins vs. Kid Fcnton.
Saturday: New York (Madison
Square Garden I Allen Thomas
vs. George Benton (TV); Jack
son, Mich. Henry Hank vs. Ed
Zaremba.
WOMEN'S TRIO LEAGUE
W L
Lucky Trio 30 B
The Birds I
Merry Derbies id 10
Odd Bells w 11
Bawl Weevils 16 II
Lucky Strikes 16 12
Screwballs 15 13
Ally Oops Souo l?'i IV i
The SQuawkers 1? 1
Lucky Lagqers 10' i 17Vi
Led Overs 10 IB
Never Strikes 10 IB
P-E-P 7 !l
Results: Bowling Bags 3. Screwballs .
Marry Barbies t, P-E-P 0; Never
Strikes 4, Lucky Lagqers 0; Lucky
Strikes I. Bowl weevils 71 Ally Oops
Soup 3. The Squawkers 1; Lelt Overs 0.
Odd Balls i; The Birds 7, Lucky Trio 7.
High team game. Lucky Trio 591; high
team series. Merry Berbies 1630; high
game. Kydee Klmool 177; high ind.
series. Esler Harshberger 303.
WED NITE TRIO LEAGUE
W
MCKENZIK WINS MATCH
WENGEN. Switzerland 'I'PI
Ronald McKenzie of Australia
won tlie men's singles title of the
Swiss International tennis tourna
ment Sunday when Ed Rubinofl
of Miami Beach. Fla., retired
with leg cramps. McKciuie led
.1-6, 6-4, 9-7, 3-2 at the lime.
li
17
II 13
Roberts Hardware
Sad Fads
RR&H
Merrill Lumber
Olson Motors
The Goots
BHK 10 H
Lees 76 IS
DDH.B 15'
Horn ' 17" 1
July 10 results: Sad Pads 1. Roberts
Hardware 3; Merrill Lumber 0. RRfcH
. BHK I. The Goots 3; ODsB o. Ol
son Motors 4: Lees 76 3, Horn 1.
High team game, RRfrH 630; high
team series. Olson Motors 1731: high
Ind. geme. Ken Russell 233; high Ind.
series. Bert Gotf 56.
BANTAM DOUBLES LEAOUE
W
Lunn Wins I
Golf Crown
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI I -
On the strength of long-range
putts that were stroked so solidly
that they rattled the pin before
they dropped into the cup, 18-
year-old Bobby Lunn of San Fran
cisco held the National Public
Links golf championship today
"They were the key shots." he
said after he had disposed of
Steve Opperman, who lives notl
too far away in San Francisco,
one-up in the 36 hole finals Satur
day. The first, a 32-footer, came on
the fourth hole ol the morning
round and put Bobby one-up. The
second came in the afternoon on
the 2(th 18II1) hole, 25 feet and
got Lunn a birdie which was
good for only a halve.
But to the 3,000 fans following
the match in 100-degree heat,
they were the thrills and the im
porlant shots of the day.
Lunn, son of a San Francisco
motorcycle policeman, says he
never has had a lesson. But it
was obvious through the gruel
ling 170 holes of play here tlvat he
had all the shots, be chipped out
of the ankle deep "fuzz" that the
USGA grows around the greens
with poise of a professional. His
tee shots boomed down the fair
ways up to 275 yards. His putting
was steel-nerved.
"I think that my irons were the
best part of my gome." he said
in evaluating his play. "But I was
happy with my woods and putt
ing too."
Saturday's Results
Los Angeles 3 New York 1
Washington 4 Baltimore 3
Minnesota 6 Boston 3
Kansas City 6 Cleveland 5
Cleveland 7 Kansas City 4
Detroit at Chicago, ppd., rain
Sunday's Results
New York 11 Kansas City 6 (1st)
New York 5 Kansas City 0 (2nd)
l,os Angeles 10 Boston ft ( 1st)
Boston 5 Los Angeles 0 (2nd)
1 o Anl..a nt-iUrnl..i.:n n ...
6 inns., rain , , .,,.. ,'.,
Us Angeles at Philadelphia. 2nd, " , n.
PITTSBURGH (UPU Alvin
Dark regards tlie safety and wel
fare of the San Francisco Giants
so highly that he is willing to
sacrifice his own career in their
behalf.
Normally a man of even tem
perament and of deep religious
convictions. Dark gave vent to
his indignation Sunday, a day
after Philadelphia righthander
Ryne Duren threw dusters at
Willie McCovey and Willie Mays.
"The opposing pitchers arc
picking our men off one by one
and it must stop," said Dark.
'I've made repeated protests to
the umpires and they have done
nothing about it. Well, if the um
pires won't protect our players I
will even if I'm suspended for
life."
National League President War
ren Giles was informed that Dark
was angry about bean balls. Giles
said he hadn t heard Dark's com
menls, remarking "this is tlie
first complaint I've heard this
year."
"It's a subject that's brought
up every year and I see nothing
unusual this year and t don't
think there has been any increase
, in the number of bean balls,'
Giles added.
Major League
Leaders
By United Press lnternat'nnal
National League
Player & Club G. AB R, II. Pet.
T.Davis. LA 75 276 30 91 .330
Groat, St.L 90 365 54 119 .325
White, St.L 90 369 67 117 .317
Santo, Chi 88 350 44 111 .317
Wills, LA 67 268 46 85 .317
Clcmente. Pitt 78 298 46 94 .315
Pinson. Cin 91 365 53 114 .312
H.Aaron, Mil 88 346 67 108 .312
Boyer, St.L B7 341 41 .103 .302
Gonzalez. Phil 87 312 45 94 .301
American League
Player & Club G. AB R II. Put.
Ystrzeski, Bos 84 323 55 109 .337
Malzone, Bos 8(1 337
81 311
87 25
76 273
52 214
85 325
86 319
61 218
Ppd., rain
Houston 8 New York 3, 1st 8 inns.
rain
Houston at New York, 2nd, Ppd.
rain
Cincinnati 5 Milwaukee 3, 1st
Milwaukee 7 Cincinnati 6, 2nd
St. Louis 10 Chicago 3, 1st
Chicago 7 St. Louis 3, 2nd
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at St. Louis Ells
worth (12-6) vs. Broglio (10-5).
Los Angeles at Philadelphia
Dysdale (11-101 vs Culp (10-7).
Houston at New York (2, twi-
night) Nottebart (5-4) and John
son (5-ll vs Willey (6-8) and
Craig (2-14).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (night)
LeMaster (5-5) vs Maloney (14
3).
San Francisco at Pittsburgh (2,
twi-night) Marichal f 14-4 ) and
O'Dell (10-5) vs Friend (10-81 and
Gibbon (3-6).
Tuesday's Games
Houston at New York
Loa Ang. at Phila., 2, twi-night
San Fran, at Pitts, 2, twi-night
Milwaukee at Chicago
St. Louis al Cincinnati
a right to fight back not by
throwing at the players on the op
posing team but at pitchers who
are throwing at our men.
Dark was ejected from tlie
game in Philadelphia by plate
umpire Shag Crawford Saturday
alter McCovey was hit by a Dur
en pitch and Mays was sent
sprawling into tlie dirt.
Dark ran out to protest to
Crawford.
"I asked him why he didn't
warn Duren after Mays was put
into the dirt and he told me
'well, tlvat was just a slider,' "
Dark said.
"I told him that Duren threw
a pretty hard slider and pointed
to McCovey on first. I told him
what about tlvat man hobbled at
first and what about one of our
other men in the hospital (Jim
Ray Hart).
Lrawlord then warned me
that if our pitcher throws at Dur
en when ne comes to bat you re
out of tlie game.
"I told him he may as well
throw me out right Uien because
Duren was going down when he
came to bat. Duren did go down
hit by (Billy) Pierce's first
pitch in the third inning."
Dark was ejected after Pierce
hit Duren.
Binney
Guyer
Kitching
Johnson
Paxton
Parisotto
Gray
Benson
Benson
Totals
Aihland
Thompson
Caldwell
Susee
Rhodes
Voth
Barger
Manz
DeBoer
Lindley
Totals
3
4
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
41 13 10
AB R II
3 0 0
Minnesota 8 Cleveland 2 (2nd)
Detroit at Wash.. 2, ppd., rain
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Boston at Los Angeles Mon-
bouquette ( 12-6) vs Lee (4-4).
New York at Kansas City
Ford (14-3) vs. Wickersham (6-7).
Cleveland at Minnesota Dono
van (6-5) vs Stigman (7-8).
Baltimore at Chicago (night)
Roberts (6-8) vs Peters (6-5).
Detroit at Washington Bun
ning (6-9) vs Rudolph (4-9).
Tuesday's Games
Cleveland at Los Angeles
Boston at Kansas City, night
New York at Minnesota, night
Baltimore al Chicago, night
Washington at Detroit, night
Dark promised retaliation at Hart suffered a broken shoulder
pitchers who dust off his players, blade in Candlestick Park July
"I won't stand by and see this when he was struck by a pilch
happen, he said. Wo ve not thrown by Bob Gibson of the St
started one throwing match and Louis Cardinals. Hart is expected1
we don t intend to. But we have. -to be out of action six weeks.
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Grants Pass
Tops Hawks
Klamath Falls Hawks Sunday
faltered in the late innings to
take a 8-5 loss at Grants Pass.
Sporting a 5-2 lead in the third
frame, the Hawks fell behind in
the fourth when Grants Pass
scored four times. Grants Pass
added to their margin in the
sixth with two more counters.
The Hawks drew first blood in
the first inning when Crume dou
bled and scorod on an error.
Two more counters came in the
second frame on a single by
Rath, Woldt's double and Spik
er's single. The Hawks' final
markers came in the third on
singles by Crume, Kenyon and
Bath.
Marv Cunningham started for
the Hawks, and was relieved by
Pilgrim.
RALSTON, BUDDING WIN
BAASTAD, Sweden (UPI)
Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield,
Calif., and Edda Budding of Ger
many defeated Sweden's Thomas
Halbcrg and Katarina Barthold
son, 6-2, 6-1, Sunday to win the
mixed doubles title in the Swed
ish International tennis tournament.
38 l()!l .323
53 99 .318
48 103 .317
41 86 .315
65 .304
98 .302
94 .295
64 .294
69 .292
32
47
44
41
37
Malone Greenwood I 1
The Yees 7 7
Barnett - Crawford 6 3
Bennett - Lehmenn 4 i
Kelly - Peterson a 5
McCollum A McNoise 3 6
Jorde Peterson 7 7
The Klmbels 7 1
Results: Matone-Oreenwood 3. Jorde
Peterson 0; The Yees 3. Bennett-Lett-mann
0: The Kimoals 0. Bamett-Craw
tord 3; Kelly-Peterson 0, McColtum-MC-Noise
3.
Ub,h taam Mama. Mr f Aillim.Mr Nnisl
i5ii; h.gh team series. Mccotium-McNotse hit .2.19 in 50 games for the Reds
U4: high ind game. Derioie McNoise ..
166. high ind series. Debbie McNoise !s ' "l year.
REDS RELEASE SPENCER
CINCINNATI 'UPI' - lnficlder
Daryl Spencer was given his un
conditional release by the Cincin
nati Reds Sunday in order to
make room on their rosier fur
for third-baseman Gene Frecse.
Spencer, who has a .244 lifetime
battins average in the majors.
Kaline, Det
Wagner, LA
Rollins, Min
Davalillo, Clc
Pearson, LA
Robinson, Chi
Maris, NY
Hrshbrger, Chi 71 236
Home Runs
National League McCovey, Gi
ants; H. Aaron, Braves, both 26;
Ccpeda, Giants; Mays, Giants;
Banks, Cubs, all 17.
American League Allison,
Twins 22; Wagner, Angels; Kille
brew, Twins both 20; Maris,
Yanks; Stuart. Red Sox, both 19.
Runs Batted In
National League H. Aaron,
Braves 70; White, Cards; Santo,
Cubs, both 65; McCovey, Giants;
Boyer, Cards, both 38.
American league Wagner, An
gels; Allison. Twins, both 60:
Kaline. Tigers 57; Stuart, Red
Sox 5(1; Malzone. Red Sox 5.
Pitching
National league Koufax, Dodg
ers 15-3: Maloney, Reds 14-3;
Perranoski. Dodgers 9-2: McBcan,
Pirates 8-2; Marichal, Giants
14-4.
American League Radatz. Red
Sox 10-2; Ford. Yonks 14-3: Pi
zarro. W hite 11-4; Buzhardt, W hite
Sox 9-4. Bouton, Yanks 11-5.
USEE
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