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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1963)
Dodgers Continue Winning Groat Makes Bid For MVP Honors By FRED DOWV I'PI 8ort Writer Maybe tome team will steal the National League pennant (rom the Los Angeles Dodgers but who's gonna rob the MVP award from Dick Groat? The answer should be nobody because what value do you put on a slick-fielding shortstop who is a fiery field leader in addition to hitting .343? That's the 32-ycar-old Groat's average today and it puts him mm By United Press International American League W. h. Pet. GB New Yck Boston Chicago Minnesota (10 34 .638 SI 43 .543 52 52 .542 .542 .540 Baltimore 54 48 Cleveland 47 50 Los Angeles ' 47 54 Kansas City 43 52 Detroit 41 52 .485 14' .465 Wk .453 Wh Ml 183 Washington 34 62 .354 17 Tuesday's Results Detroit 5 Chicago 1, 1st, twilight Detroit 6 Chicago 4, 2nd, night Cleveland 3 Minn 2, 13 ins, night Baltimore 4 Washington 0, nightj New York 7 Los Angeles 0, night Kansas City 1 Boston 0, night . Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Minnesota at Cleveland (2, twi night) Sligman (0-9) and Kaatl (9-8) vs. Donovan (6-7) and Kra- , lick (9-9) or Ramos (3-3). ... Kansas City at Boston (2, twi Jiight) Pena (6-13) and Wick- ersham (6-8) vs. Morehead (6-6) and Wilson (8-9). , Chicago at Detroit (night) Pe ters (8-5) vs. Mossi (4-5). Washington at Baltimore (night) Daniels (3-5) vs. Mc Nally (3-4). Los Angeles at New Yolk Mc- Bride 11-7) or Lee (4-5) vs. Ford (15-3). National League W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 'St. Louis Chicago "Cincinnati Kan Francisco Philadelphia Pittsburgh Milwaukee Houston New York 61 37 .622 55 43 .561 52 44 5.1 46 53 46 51 48 49 48 49 49 37 64 .542 8 535 S'i .535 S'A .515 10U .505 HVj .500 12 .366 25' .323 29'A 32 67 1 Tuesday's Results Cincinnati 1 Chicago 0 St. Louis 5 Milwaukee 1, night Los Angeles 6 Pittsburgh 0, night San Fran 9 New York 1, night Houston 6 Philadelphia 5, 15 in nings, night 1 Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Cincinnati at Chicago Purkcy (4-5) vs. Ellsworth (13-7). New York at San Francisco Jackson (6-11) vs. Sanford 9-ll) St. Louis at Milwaukee (night) Broglio (10-6) vs. Lcmastor :!)-5). . Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (night) Francis (3-4) vs. Drys dale (12-10). Philadelphia at Houston (night) McLish (9-5) vs. Johnson (5-13) :iy """-y I 55 Li'' "SIZE DON'T MEAN NOTHIN BUB" The younger set got into the act of shot putting and discus throwing Tues day at Modoc Field. They didn't throw for distance, but rather got a fiw instructions in the events from those adults competing in the events. At left is Joe Petrotta squarely on the path toward his second NL baiting championship and second MVP award. Groat won 'em both in I960 when he batted .325 and led the Pittsburgh Pirates to their first NL pennant since 1927. Today. Groat is doing his Her culean best to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to their first NL pen nant since 1946. It's a tough task, all right, be cause the Dodgers are rolling out front with a six-game lead but you can't blame a man for try ing. Groat Sparked Victory Groat "tried" Tuesday night with four hits in five tries that sparked a 14-hit attack in the Cardinals' 5-1 win over the Mil waukee Braves. Ray Sadecki went 5 1-3 innings to win his sixth game of the season while Bob Hendley suffered his seventh defeat. The Dodgers continued to get great pitching as they downed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 0, Jim Maloney pitched a one-hitter to give the Cincinnati Reds a 1-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs, the San Francisco Giants downed the New York Mets, 9-li and the Houston Colts scored a 6-5 win over the Philadelphia Phillies in 15 innings. Johnny Podres, the new "hot" man on the Dodger pitching staff, pitched a seven-hitter and struck out six in winning his sixth straight game and raising his record to 10-6. Ken McMulIen homered and Podres" Willy Moon and Tommy Davis had two hits each to lead Los Angeles' 10-hit offensive. Maloney Won 13th Maloney, strong-armed Cincin nati right-hander, yielded only a first-inning single to Ellis Bur ton as he cruised to his 15th vic tory against three losses. Malon ey struck out 7 but didn't get the run lie needed in a duel with Lar ry Jackson until Frank Robinson singled home Vada Pinson in the eighth inning. Willie Mays drove in three runs with two homers to help the Giants hand the Mets' Roger Craig his 15th consecutive defeat and his nth compared to two wins this season. Craig hasnt won a came since April 29. Juan Marichal pitched a four-hitter and struck out six behind an 1 l-nit at tack that also included three hits Dv Harvey Kuejvn and two each by Willie McCovey and Jim Dav enport. Al Spangler singled home John Batcman. who had tripled, to break up the 15-inning marathon in Houston. Turk Farrell struck out five batters in two innings to pick up the win for the Colts. Roy Sievors drove in four of the Phil lies' runs with a three-run homel and a single. TWO IN, ONE OUT WEST LIBERTY, W.Va. (UP1) i The Pittsburgh Steclers have announced tliat two players were coming and one was going through the National Football League's revolving door. Defen sive linebacker Clcndon Thomas and linebacker Ken Kirk have ended their holdouts and are on the way to camp, but rookie Bill George of Murray State has been placed on waivers, the Steclers said. PAGE 10 A , HERALD AND NEWS, Giant Track Fest Set By KB A A Here Saturday The Klamath Basin Athletic As - sociation held another of its weekly track meets Tuesday at Modoc Field in preparation for Saturday's giant meet which is slated to begin at 9 a.m. and last most of the day. There will be no regular meet Thursday as usual, but those wishing to practice special events for the All-Comers meet Satur day may do so. There will be a 25-cent entrance fee to defer costs on the ribbons which will be is sued to winners. Those wishing to enter t h e meet, which is for anyone in the county, kids to adults who think they can still run, will begin with the sign-in at 9 a.m. lor alt age groups. The field events will be gin at 9:30 (or all age levels and the running events at 10:30, Tuesday's events included the half mile and mile for those who wished to run them and most of the kids did. There was an exhibi tion in the shot-put and discus for the young kids by three adults competing in the events. They were Walt Badorck, Bill Mills and Dale Peterson. Badorck threw the college dis cus 154-9 to break his own KB AA record of 145-8',!. Mills threw the high school discus 154-6 which is one of the best throws of his career. Peterson of North Bend, Ore., tossed the disc 139-8. Both Badorck and Mills plan to go to the EEAA meet in Eugene on Aug. 9 - 10. The meet Saturday at Modoc will help decide who goes to the EEAA meet from here. KBAA Billy Cowan Tops Hitters SAN MATEO, Calif.'' (UPI Billy Cowan of Salt Lake City topped Pacific Coast League bat ters in games through Sunday with a hefly .339 average. A minimum of 328 plate ap- pearanccs was needed to qualify, but Denver's Lou Klimchock ap peared ready to make a late- season run at Cowan. He is hit- ting .338 for 296 at bats. Denvei s Cesar Tovar led in doubles with 34 and runs scored with 79. Al Fenara of Spokane had 87 runs batted in and Dcron Johnson of San Diego was back in the homer lead with 24. Other POL kings included Chico Ruiz of San Diego with 35 stolen bases and Ethan filackaby of Denver with nine triples. 1 flinging the discus, a little flat perhaps, but not bad for the first time. At right is Johnny Brosterhous who it try inq his best to throw the shot. After one attempt which almost got a toe, Johnny decided it best to pose for the shot, holding it safely. Wednesday, July 24, 1963 Klamath Falls, Ore. officials will pick a team to go to Eugene after the Saturday meet. The choices will be made on past performances as well as the Sat urday meet times. Mark Wendt clocked the best 880-yard run time. He ran in the 9-10 group and clocked a 2:55. That is only 1.8 seconds off the EEAA record. He was the only double winner. He also copped the 9-10 mile run in 7:18. The best 880 time of the day was made by Daryl Hale in the 13-14 age group. He was timed in 2:26, just nipping Danny Lyons at the tape. Lyons had a 2:27. Only two girls ran the mile and Lana Robbins had an 8:07 time in the 11 and over group while Resa Narramore clocked a 9:03 in the 9-10 group. Chris Brosterhous ran a 3:32 half mile in the 9-10 group, just being nipped by 11 and over winner Janis Harramore in 3:31, The best mile time of the day came on the . heels of Danny Dahle in the 13-14 group. He ran a 5:45 best time. Tom Quirk of Kingsley clocked a 5:48 in his first jaunt ' in a year. RESULTS GIRLS I and Under 180-Yard Run Oenlca Tuler 4:10. 2. Marchalla Banned 4:13. ' M0 880-Yard Run 1. Chris Brosterhous 3:32. 2. Resa Narramore 4:06. 3. Eliza beth Jones 4:24. 4. Paula Petrotta 4:27. S. Darcy Vetch 4:28. 11 and over 880-Yard Run 1. Janls Narramore 3:31. 2. Lena Robbins 3:33. 3. Kalhv Rice 3:35. BOYS I and UndeV 880-Yerd Run 1. Torn- Foster 4:08. 2. John Brosterhous 4:18. 3. Brent Smith 4:25. 4. Joe Petrotta 4:36. 5. Andy Brands- ness 4:38. 78 880-Yard Run-M. Mflrlc Holladay 3:50. 2. Ted Slrunk 4:06. 3. Mike Wendt 4:13. 4. Pete Brandsness 4:18. MO 880-Yard Run 1. Mark Wendt 2:55. 2. Dennis Shaw 3:30. 3. George Demetrakos 3:41. 4. Rod Wendt 3:42. 5. Chuck Ben nett 3:47. 11-12 860-Yarti Run 1. B. G. Brosterhous 3:00. 2. Grant Metz 3:13. 3. John Olver 3:15. 4. Mark Vetch 3:16. 13-14 880-Yard Run 1. Oaryl Hale 2:25. 2. Danny Lyons 2:27. 3. Nick Demetrakos 2:33. .4. David Walralh 2:53. ' 17 and Over 880-Yard Run 1. Stan Lawrence 2:44. GIRLS eio Mile Run 1. Resa Narramore 9:03. 11 and Over Mile Run 1. Lana Robbins 8:07. BOYS 6 and Under Mile Run 1. Andy Brandsness 11:10. 7-8 Mile Run 1. Mike Wendt 8:03. 2. Pete Brandsness 9:12. 9-10 Mile Run 1. Mark Wendt 7:18. 2. Tom Dey 7:22. 3. Rod Wendt 8:01. 11-12 Mile Run 1. John Diver 7:02. 13-14 Mile Run 1. Danny Dahle 5:45. 2 Danny Lyons 6:03. 3. Daryl Hale 6:13. 4. David Walralh 7:17. 17 and Over Mile Run 1. Tom Quirk 5:48. Ways; Yankees Stretch M Lead LEAPING FOR BAG Colts' shortstop Bob Lillis leaps for the bag after being knocked out of a double play attempt by Philadelphia right fielder John Callison in the first inning. Phillies left fielder Tony Gonzales made first on the play. UPI Telephoto Spokane Continues Hot Pace By Slaughtering Denver By United Press International Bob Perry's all-expense trip to Hawaii may be a short one, If1 the outfielder continues his heavy bombardment of Pacific Coast! League pitching. The Los Angeles Angels, going nowhere in the American League,! sent Perry down to Hawaii in a seven-player shuffle early t h i si month. Perry responded Tuesday night by whacking two homers to lead the Islanders past Seat tle 7-4. Elsewhere around the far-flung1 PCL Tuesday night, Spokane con- tinued Its hot pace with Tacomai hanging tough in second place in their two-team Northern Division struggle. The Southern Loop tight ened up a trifle. Spokane fell behind Denver 3-0; after one inning, then marched to a 18-4 massacre of the Bears. Big John Prcgenzer's relief artis try brought Xacoma a 9-7 w'n over Salt Lake City to keep the Giants four games back. Okla homa City split a twin bill with Portland. 8-7 and 4-2 Beavers. Dallas-Fort Worth closed to with in two games of the 89ers with a 2-0 squeaker over San Diego. Perry and Bobby Knoop were almost the whole show at Hono lulu as Perry drove in four runs and Knoop also hit a homer and had two runs batted in. Both men had four hits. Mm McGlothlin picked up the win, but owed most of his suc cess to relief ace Bob Duliba who pitched 3 2-3 hitless innings. .toe Moeller looked as though he might not last long at Denver when ,1. W. Porter, filling in for injured catcher Bob Ueckcr, clouted a 3-run homer. But Moeller, now 10-9 was still going strong at the end while four Denver miners were bombed for 19 hits by the Spokane slug gers, .lim Barblcri paced the In dian hitters with two doubles, three singles and a walk. The game was delayed 90 min- Liston May Make Clay Report Soon LAS VEGAS (UPD As heavy weight champion Sonny Liston new nome to Denver today, his plans called for a trip late next week to Philadelphia for the probable announcement of his next title defense against Cassitis Clay in the Quaker City. Sept. 30. Big Sonny, who again knocked out Floyd Patterson in tlte first round at the Las Vegas Conven tion Center Monday niriit. will combine pleasure with business on nis eastern trip next week: for tie and wife Geraldine plan to spend a few davs at Atlantic City, N.J. Although there was considera ble ItodiMllL' about the Srnt .Tfuh fight at Philadelphia's Municipal Mantirm during Tuesday s news conference here, persons close to Sonny and adviser Jack Niton say that announcement of the fight has been delayed until next week, at least in order to first i obtain compete approval from me ronnsjivania Mme Athletic Commission. j Meanwhile. Patterson (lew back to his home at Scarsdalc, N.Y.. in his private plane with a co-i - ' Si' utes by rain. Unfortunately for Denver, the contest then started. The third of the Alou brothers may soon be joining the siblings on the San Francisco Giants. Je sus Alou has brought his average up some 30 points in recent days and Tuesday night contributed a two-run single in the eight inning uprising that gave the Giants a win over Salt Lake. Cap Peterson, Paul Smith and Alou led a 15-hit barrage. Salt Lake hit less but made them count almost as well as they pulled ahead 5-3, then tied it up fi-6 in the sixth. But Big John Pregenzcr came in about that time to subdue the Salt Lake club while Alou and pinchhitter Don Giles' eighth inning slugging put lacoma ahead to stay. Both Oklahoma City-Portland games were 7-inning affairs The 89ers decided the opener in the 7th when Hal Smith walked, Al Heist singled and Jim Ma loney hit into an infield out. Russ Kcmmerer picked up the win in relief. Heavy hitting was contributed by Bob Boyd and Dan Murphy, who had five of the 89ers 10 hits and drove in five of their eight runs. The nightcap .was all Portland as Monty Montcagudo tossed three hitter. Montcagudo, the loop s leading ' strikeout artist, fanned eight and now has an 8-10 record. Heist's homer accounted for both 89er runs. The Beavers scored on a solo four master by Johnny Wojcik, a two-run single by Jim Hughes and doubles by Chet Boak and Dick Green. Bob Baillargcon scattered six San Diego hits and Jay Ward chipped in with his 15th homer to highlight the struggle at Dal las. Tony Oliva tripled and scored on a roller down the third base line to account for the oilier Rang er run. Baillargcon allowed only one man to get, as far as third, while pilot. Despite his second knock out in me first round bv Liston in less than a year, Floyd says he plans to continue fighting and to challenge Sonny again in the I ut ure. Sonny is 30 years old Floyd. 28. Each fighter was estimated to have earned a purse of about $300,000 Monday night from the grass gate of $286,180 at Conven tion Center and from tlve estimat ed gross of about $1,500,000 from theater television, movies, radio and other ancillaries. As president of the new Inter continental Promotions, Liston's first official act was to appoint Bon Bentlcy of Chicago public re lations director for Intercontincn lal. Bentley was chief boxing publicity man (or Chicago Stadi um a few years ago when the stadium was an outstanding fight center. People Read SPOT ADS yeii ere now. Ted Wills was the tough-luck loser. Lincscores: (1st game 7 innings) ' Okla. C. 113 200 1 B 10 2 Portland 322 000 0 7 11 1 Giusti, Jones (21, Kemmerer (31 and Wooten; Flynn, Handra- han (31, Brown (4) and Bryan. WP-Kemmerer. LP-Browning. (2nd game 7 innings) Okla. C. 000 200 0 2 3 0 Portland 000 121 x 4 7 1 Montcagudo and Sullivan; Grb, Borland (5) and Smith. LP-Grob. HR-Heist, Wojcik on. Tacoma 201 003 030 9 15 1 Salt Lake 001 131 001 7 11 1 Constable, Goetz (5), Pregenzer (61, Schurr (81 and Talton; Schandevel, Wallis (6), Burdette (81 and Holdener. WP-Pregenzer. LP-Wallis. HR-Stewart. Spokane 003 030 4U0-1B 19 0 Denver 300 010 OOx 4 4 1 Moeller and Brumley: Olivo, Ribant (7, Tate (8), Scale (9) and Porter. LP-Olivo. HR-Porter. San Diego 000 000 OflO 0 fi 0 Dallas F.W. 000 101 OOx 2 7 3 Willis, Brceden (7) and Saul; Baillargeon and McCabe. LP Wills. HR-Ward. Seattle 010 300 000 4 5 2 Hawaii 102 030 lOx 7 15 21 Busby, Grilli (5) R.G. Smith (Gi and Skeen. McGlothlin. Duli-I ba (61 and White. Rosselli (41. WP-McGlothlin. LP-Busby. HR -Perry 2, Knoop. Bob Turley To Get Try With Boston BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Red Sox will try one time New York fireballer Bob Turley in a renewed bid to check the Yan kees' threatened American League runaway. The Red Sox announced last night that they had signed the veteran Turley just a few hours after he was declared a free agent by Los Angeles. The 32-year-old righthander was not claimed after being placed on the waiver list by the Angels three days ago. Turley was given his release alter posting a 2-7 record in 19 appearances with Los Angeles. Oddly, his two victories were shutouts, one and three-hitters, and he impressed the Red Sox though losing to them earlier this season. The indefinite status of veteran Boston starter Gene Conlcy, who has been on the disabled list for nearly a month, contributed to the Turley signing. Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2S60 So. 6th TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS ISecond Stringers Lead NY's By DICK JOYCE UPI Sports Writer Mickey Mantle and Roger Ma ris $172,000 worth of muscle may owe their World Series checks this fall to second-stringers Johnny Blanchard and Steve Hamilton. With sluggers Mantle and Maris still on the sidelines because of injuries, the New York Yankees have boosted their American League lead to nine games. In the stretch utilityman Blanchard has regained his 1961 form and Hamilton has nailed down a "de pendable" tag in the bullpen. The 30 - year - old Blanchard whose batting average dipped to .235 last season after a brilliant .305 and 21 home runs in 1961, drove in four runs with two hom ers to lead the Yankees to a 7-0 victory over the Los Angeles An gels Tuesday night. Hamilton, a southpaw, bailed out starter Stan Williams in a bases loaded, none-out situation in the eighth inning by striking out Leon Wagner, Lee Thomas and Billy Moran. The crowd of 17,203 at Yankee Stadium gave Hamil ton a standing ovation. Tigers Sweep Two The Detroit Tigers swept a dou bleheader from Chicago, 5-1 and 6-4, to drop the White Sox into third place; Steve Barber pitched a 4-0, four-hit victory for the Bal timore Orioles over the Washing ton Senators; the Kansas City Ath letics stopped the Boston Red Sox 1-0, and the Cleveland Indians edged the Minnesota Twins, 3-2, in 13 innings. Blanchard, playing right field in place of Maris, connected for his fifth and sixth homers of the sea son. His second round-tripper o( the game was a three-run blast off southpaw reliever Jack Spring, topping a six-run fifth inning. Clete Boyer chipped dn with his 11th homer and Hector Lopez, an other substitute outfielder, collect-1 ed two hits. The victory was the Yankees' fifth in a row, with Hamilton pre-; serving Stan' Williams' fourth tri umph. So far this year, Mantle and Mans have played only 21 games together. Four Nine Behind The White Sox' double loss dropped them one percentage point behind second-place Boston Only three points separate Boston; from fifth-place Baltimore. Bos ton, Chicago, Minnesota and the Orioles all are nine games behind the Yankees. Norm Cash and Al Kaline knocked in eight runs during the doubleheader for the Tigers. Cash smashed two homers, including a Graham Uncertain On QB EVANSTON, 111. (UPD-Coach Otto Graham of the College All Stars said Tuesday night he is having trouble picking his starting quarterback for the, Aug. 2 meet ing with the Green Bay Packers in Chicago's Soldier Field. "They're all good," Graham said. The four quarterbacks are Terry Baker, Oregon State; Ron Vander Keilen, Wisconsin; Glynn Gritting, Mississippi, and Sonny Gibbs, Texas Christian. The perennial All - Star football coach said it was "too early" to decide which one of the four would be on the field at the start of the big game. "Actually we have one too many quarterbacks) it creates a prob lem. No one quarterback is head and shoulders above the others they're all good." Graham said if two or more of his field generals were "about even" before the game, "I might even toss a coin." The always - optimistic Graham said, "we expect to give them (the Packers I one heck of a bat tle and with a little luck we can win." OWNERS! See us for all your 4-wheel drive needs. Authorized Parts, SALES and SERVICE for all 'JEEP' Vehicles Joe Fisher 77. Sd. 7th Ph 4-8104 Surge grandslam, to give Hank Aguirre the triumph in the opener while Bob Anderson won the nightcap with a solid relief job. Barber earned his 13th victory his first in almost a month as Luis Aparicio collected four sin-. gles and John Orsino homered for the Orioles. Wayne Causey's first inning dou ble and Jerry Lumpe's single gave the A's Diego Segui all the help he needed for his sixth tri umph. Segui held the Red Sox to six hits and struck out nine. Tito Francona's two-out home run in the 13th off Camilo Pas cual snapped the Indians' nine game losing streak. Willie Kirk land also homered for Cleveland as Jim Grant gained the victory. Major League Results By United Press International American League (1st game) Chicago 010 000 000 1 11 1 Detroit 010 000 04x 5 8 0 Buzhardt, Fisher (51. T. Phil lips (81 and Carreon. Aguirre (9-8) and Frcehan. Loser Fisher (5-7). HR Nicholson, Cash. (2nd game) Chicago 101 010 001 4 11 0 Detroit 030 201 OOx 6 10 3 DeBusschere, Shipley (3), Fish er (4l,iBrosnan (6), T. JJriillips (8) and Lollard, Martin (6). Smith, Anderson (3), Regan (61 and Roarke. Winner Anderson (2-1). Loser DeBusschere (1-3). HR Cash. Los Angeles 000 000 000 0 8 0 New York 000 160 OOx 7 110 Foytack, Spring (5), Fowler (6), Osinski (8) and Foiles, Kirkpa trick (7). Williams, Hamilton (8) and Howard. Winner Williams (4-3). Loser Foytack (2-4). HR Blanchard 2, Boyer. Washington 000 000 000 0 4 1 Baltimore 100 003 OOx 4 11 1 Osteen, Dickworth (6), Burn- side ''8) and Landrith, Leppert . Barber (13-7) and Orsino. Loser Osteen (4-7). HR Orsino. Kansas City 100 000 000- 1 8 1 Boston 000 000 000 0 6 1 Segui (6-3) and Edwards. Heff- ' ner, Radatz (9) and Tillman. Los er Heffner (1-3). (13 innings) Minn. 011 000 000 000 0 2 9 1 Cleve. 000 002 000 000 1 3 7 0 Pascual (10-6) and Battey. Grant (7-9) and Romano, Azcue (11). HR Kirkland, Francona. National League Cincinnati , 000 000 010 1 9 0 Chicago 000 000 000- 0 1 1 Maloney U5-3) and Edwards. Jackson (IU8) and Ranew. St. Louis 100 102 010 5 14 1 Milwaukee 000 001 000 1 4 2 Sadecki, Taylor (6) and Mc- Carver. Hendley, Piche (5), Fisch er (61. Raymond (7), Funk (0) and Crandall. Winner Sadecki (6-61. Loser Hendley (5-7). HR Crandall. Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 7 2 Los Angeles 000 010 05x 6 10 2 Friend. McBcan (7), Haddix (8) and Brand. Podres (10-6) and Roseboro. Loser Friend (11-9). HR-McMullcn. New York 000 100 000 1 4 1 San Fran. 340 011 OOx 9 11 1 Craig, Bearnarth (2), MacKen- zie (6), Powell 171 and Gondcr. Marichal (16-51 and Haller. Loser Craig (2-17). HR-Mays 2. (15 innings) Phil. 301 001 000 000 000 5 10 2 Hotl. 100 002 020 000 001 fi 13 3 Boozer. Baldschun (1). Mahaf- iey (21, Green (6), Klippstein (8), Bennett (15 and Dalrvmne. Av erill (12). Oldis (14). Bruc Mc- Mahon (7), Umbricht (81 Woode- shick (91. Farrell (14) and Bate man. Winner Farrell (7-8). lyis. er Klippstein (3-51. HR Sievcrs. Meet VIC FLACKUS Vie has been with us hers for more than 12 yeon. For any power steering, wheel alignment, wheel bolance or brake troubles, come in and get the advice o a man that knows. He's a factory trained technician and has had years of experience on ell mokes and models. DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDS - CADILLAC 7th i Klomoth TU 4-4154 r
