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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1963)
PAGE2-C HERALD AND Buffalo -San Diego Tilt Pits Leading Challengers By United Presa International . Buffalo and San Diego, top- ranked challengers for American Football League divisional crowns, open the season against each oth er Sunday in Balboa Stadium at San Diego. , New York and Boston will bow on Boston College field in the 89ersCop PCL'S Division HOUSTON (UPI) - Oklahoma City of tiie Pacific Coast League von its squabble Saturday with the league president over a dusput- ed game and gained a half-game advantage over San Diego going into Saturday's carries, Uie Okla homa City parent club Houston Colts learned. Pacific Coast League President Dewey Soriano notified the Colts that his decision on a rain-mter rupted game had been reversed by the National Association Exec utive Committee. The reversal was a boost to the Oklahoma City 89crs' race with San Diego for the Southern Divi sion title of the league. ' The executive committee vote means the Aug. '18 game between San Diego and Portland goes down as a 2-1 Portland victory and pushed San Diego into anoth er loss in league play. The Portland - San Diego game of Aug. 18 was interrupted re peatedly by rain, and during the seventh inning the umpues called the game and declared Portland the winner on the basis of the score through six full innings. San Diego protested and Sori ano overruled the umpires. De claring the game a postponed contest, he said it could not pos sibly be replayed because of the press of the closing days of the season. Tlie Houston Colts then lodged a strong protest in bclialf of their farm club, threatening to go to court if necessary to got a re " vcrsal of Soriano's decision. " ' The National Association Exoc- 1 utive Committee called a meet ing to discuss tlio situation and " issued its decision Saturday. The committee consists of the ' presidents of three minor leagues, . the International, South Atlan- , tic and the Carolina leagues Belinsky May Get Assignment LOS ANGELES (UPD-Bo Bel insky, just back from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League, where1 he won four games and lost one, may start for the Los Angeles Angels Tuesday night against the Boston Red Sox. Angel manager Bill Rignoy said after a short clubhouse meeting with tho playboy southpaw and! general manager Fred Hancy Uial " "we are thinking about starting him Tuesday. . Belinsky while with Hawaii was '. quoted as saying ho wanted to i.be traded and only wanled bull Z jicn work upon his return to the Mnficles. , ;";llo said Saturday, "I'm fully ; convinced I just want to pitch. I have to see what happens." ;Z- Bclinsky'8 appearance may pick Hp the attendance for the lower division Angels. Belinsky said, '. "It's a disgrace that people don't come out and support tlieir team and you can print that." Tho hurler, who drew headlines in tlie part two yrs for a no . hitter, his girlfriends and late ; hours, may lielp remedy tlie situ , ation. "I draw tlie fans wherever I J . go," he said. "They either come J 40 see mo get blasted or pitch rwen. Joins itl club '. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP11 - rtitl- back Mel TripleU, who won fame With tlie New York Giints in the National Football League cham pionship game In 19.W, has been signed by Uie Toledo Tornadoes of the united Football League. ; :-Tnplclt was released two weeks :go by the Cleveland Browns aft- .ti (ailing to win a berth in :ainlng camp. .SIGNS WITH BULLETS :-: BALTIMORE UPI - The : newly formed Baltimore Bullets ; the National Basketball Asso ciation Thursday signed veteran ; cornerman Barney Cable. Hie ex ; Bradley act was acquired from ;Uie St. Louis Hawks last season In a trade for Woody Stuldsher- NEWS, Klamath KaUl, Ore. other AKL contest Sunday. The Sail Diego game will be tel evised by the American Broad casting Co. to Pacific Daylight and Central Standard time zones starting at 1:30 p.m. PDT. The Boston came will be beamed to all other time zones and Los An gelcs starting at 2 p.m. EDT. THE ' MiOf Lcigut Stindlno By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN LEAGUE , W L PCL OB New York 94 4 .657 Mlnrmota 80 67 .543 U'l Chicago 79 M .SM 1i Baltimore ' ' .3" '' Dttrolt A? 72 .489 24 Cleveland ' 7& .476 26 BotOf1 76 .472 26' J Ktnui CitV 64 7ft .451 29' Lf Anotil 64 80 . 444 MVi Wathlngton 51 91 .3i9 42' saroroiV'i kuuit New York II Detroit 6 Mlnntiota 4 Chicago 2 (12 Innings) Botlon 4 Baltimore 1 (night) Kansas City 5 Los Angeles 2 (night) Cleveland Washington 1 (Iwlllghl) Sunday's Probable Pitchers Kansas City at Los Angeles Pena (10- m VS. D. L0 17-9). Minnesota et Chicago (2) Pascual OB- 7) end Stlgman (14-14) vs. Herbert (II 10) and Horlen 7r. Cleveland at Washington Krellck (11 13) vs. Duckworth (4.11). Boston at Baltimore ConteV (2-4) vs Berber (19-10). Dttrolt at New York Liry (4-7 vs. Downing (lt4). Undefeated Ruler Cops Futurity CHICAGO (Uril - Unbeaten Golden Ruler won a nip-and luck battle with Dunfee and Chief tain in tho stretch Saturday to win the world's richest horse race, the $352,000 Arlington-Wash ington Futurity in a blanket fin ish. Golden Ruler, owned by Miss Mary V. Fisher, was the 2-1 fa vorite and under Jockey Herber to Hinojosa, carrying equal weight of 122 pounds with the rest of the field, was never far off the pace. Golden Ruler was clocked at 1:24 4-5 for the seven furlongs, the first time this year two year olds have been asked to go that distance. Golden Ruler moved into second behind the pace-setting Dunfee at the end of (he backslretch and Hinojosa took him outside to bat tle lor first around tlie far turn. Golden Ruler grabbed a short lead coming into tlie 6tretch, bull then sagged and jockey Ray Broussard held Dunfee on the rail with a half-length lead. Then Hinojosa went to the whip and flicked tlie horse on the neck and forequarters steadily to bring mm back to speed for the final sixteenth and lie mdved alieud to win by three-quarters of a length. Dtinlce couldn t stand off tlie late charge of Chieftain, owned hv I'ownatan htahlo and ridden by Bill Hartack, and Chieftain took second by a head in a photo. Dunlco in third place had a two1 and a quarter lead over a field horse, Ishkoodah, ridden hv Ron nio Baldwin and off at 30-1 odds with three oilier field horses. CARDS HKCAI.I, WITllltOW ST. LOUIS (UPI Rny With row, a Sti-ycar-old pmter-liitting outfielder, has been recalled from Denver by the SI. Louis Cardi nals, Tho Cuids Mid Withrow who hit .233 with Denver, would report hnmedialoly. "I - ' .-"V-" f iff HE WON THIS MATCH Text' Chuck McKinloy, who donned ipilted shoet to help hit footing on rain-soaked court, hangi hii head dejectedly after milting a point dur ing mstch againtt 6riil't Tomes Koch in an elimination round of the U.S. National championship! in Forest Hills, N.Y. McKinley, till favoring a recent back Injury, lost two of the tint three iri, but managed to make a coma back to hammer out a 6-4, 4.6, 4-6, 8-6, 6-4, victory. He lost in the finals, however, to Mexico's Rafael Oiuna. UPI Telephoto Sunday, September 8, 1963 Veteran quarterbacks Jack Kemp and Tobin Rote are ex pected to stage an aerial duel in the Chargers-Bills clash. Kemp, who led the Chargers to two West ern Division titles, was acquired by the Bills for the $100 waiver; price last year after an injury. Tlie Chargers obtained the rights to Role, former Canadian Football! league star, in a deal with the Bills. Kemp, who still lives In San Diego, has completed 48 of 72 passes for 622 yards in exhibition play., Paced by Kemp, halfback Wray Carlton and fullback Cookie Gilchrist, the league's most valu able player last year, the Bills compiled a 3-1 exhibition record, best m the Eastern Division. Rote, who was Injured and played his first full game with the Chargers only last Saturday, completed 15 of 31 aerials for 217 yards. Halfbacks Paul Lowe and Keith Lincoln will spearhead the ground game of tha chargers who led the Western Division with a 4-1 pre-season mark. New York and Boston clash for the second time in a week having finished their exhihilion slate against each other, a game woni By Now York 22-20. The injury-plagued Patriots, who went winless in pre-season plav, hope to kave Jim Colcloueh and Gino Cappcllctti back in the line up to catch quarterback Babe Pa rilli's passes. The Jets, whose hostl of new faces include receivers Gene Heeler and Blake Turner won one exhibition game. NY Giants Decision Eagles PRINCETON. N.J. (UPIi-Kull back Alex Webster scored on a 22-yard screen pass and then com pleted a 74-yard touchdown toss to Del Shofner for tlie first pass of ms pro career Saturday in lead ing uie New York Giants to a 34 it) exhibition victory over the Philadelphia Eagles. A crowd of 45,007 at Princeton's Palmer Stadium watched the Gi anls roll up a 24-10 halftime lead and coast to their second victory in five preseason games. Tlie k.iglcs also ended the exhibition season w ith a 2-3 record. Afler Don Chandler of (lie Gi ants had opened the scoring with a 13-yard licld goal, quarterback Y. A. Tittle completed his first touchdown pass of 1 his year's exhibition schedule. It was a screen pass which Webster car ried 22 yards. Webster, who had been listed as a doubtful starter because of a leg injury, threw his suiprjsc touchdown pass to Shofner in the second period and then Tittle carried over on a bootleg play from throe yards out to give the Giants a 24-3 lead. Tittle then retired from the game with 8 com pletions in 12 tries for 113 yards. New ork 10 14 10 034 Philadelphia n 10 0 010 Scoring: NY FG Chandler 13 NY Webster 22 pass from Tittle i Chandler kick! Phil-FG Clark 1H NY Shofner 74 pass from Web ster I Chandler kick' NY-Tittle 3 run (Chandler kicki Phil Jurgcnsen 1 plunge (Clark kick l NY Walton 28 pass from Gugliel mi (Chandler kick' Attendance: 45.0117. 3 Lj& SLIDE IS TOO LATE too late on a grounder to from second but was cut Italian Upsets R. Dupas MILAN, Italy (UPH - Relent less young Sandro Mazzinghi of Italy Saturday night wrested the world junior middleweight cham pionship from veteran Ralph Du pas ol New Orleans, La., on a ninth-round upset knockout. Ex-shoemaker Mazzinghi. a 2-1 underdog, gave Dupas a terrific hammering in every round and caused tlie 28-year-old American to resort to bulling, holding and other questionable tactics in order to save himself from the challen ger's attack. The end came at 1:45 of Uie ninth round, when helpless Dupas was counted out on his feet by referee Ncuhold of Switzerland af ter a short right (o the chin had Hooted Ralph for a count of eight. When he rose, he staggered to his corner and obviously was unable to defend himself. The re feree counted him out. It was Ralph's 10th defeat in 123 professional bouts in a 14-vear career, and it was the third time he had been knocked out. Kid Cen- lella had stopped him in the sec ond round at New Orleans in 1950, and Joe Brown had kept the light weight crown on an eight-round Kayo over Dupas at Houston, Tex in 1058. Whitworth Garners Golf Lead SPOKANE, Wash. (I'PIl - Young Katliy Whitworth fired par golf Saturday to lake a four stroke lead into Sunday's final round of the $10,000 Spokane Wom en's Open golf tournament. 1 he 23-year-old unperturbed las sie from Jal, N. M.. carded a 33 3570 to go Willi her opening day 87 for a 137 total. Her round in cluded two birdies and two bo geys. Veteran Marilyn Smith, who also posted a p.r "0. and Mickey Wright, tlie lady tour's leading money winner, were deadlocked ;il 141. Mickey, seeking her third straight victory here, was slichtlv cu ioito. linishinc with a two over par 72. Gloria Armstrong and Sandra llaynie were the only shotniakers to crack par. carding 80s. The rounds gave Gloria a 142 total and Sandra. 147. Most of the day s sidelight ac lion was at the 7th hole of tlie Esmeralda Municipal Course. It was promptly dubbed the "i lucky "In. Veteran Betsy Raw Is pulled muscle in her right arm while headed (or tlie gieen and lin- ished Uie from nine in four over par 30. Despite the pain, she played the back side in one over par .18 for a 75 and a 38 hole total of 144. ind, it was on tlie "ill wlieif Marlene Haggc broke her puller while swinging the club as she walked along tlie uurwav. She used her two iron to putt the rest of Hk' front side holes and switched to her driver lo putt on the back nine. Marlene, who poMed a 75 (or a 146 total, only three putt two holes while using the iron and driver. Radatz Pitches Red Sox To Win BALTIMORE UTU - Dick i Tlie Monster Radatz picked up his I3lh save of tlie scvon Satur day night in nailing down a 4-1 victory lor tlie Boston Red Six over Uie Baltimore orioles. Ii.ni.il came on in the eighth inning with two men on base and one out and retired five of the s;x men he faced through the ninth. Brooks Robinson's ninth inning single was the only hit off him. Radatt struck out two. Colt 45 rightfielder Carl Warwick goes into third right by Pete Runnerls. Warwick tried to make the down on a throw to third baseman Ron Santo. ' , UPI Telephoto Tommy Jacobs Leads Utah Open Golf Tourney SALT LAKE CITY (UPU Young Tommy Jacobs, an up and down performer on the tour, rode a succession of birdies Saturday for an amazing eight under par 62 that vaulted him into the third round lead in the $40,000 Utah Open golf tournament. The 28-year-old swinger from Bermuda Dunes, Calif., set course record for the Salt Lake Country Club layout as he over took second round leader Don January. Jacob's sensation al round included nine birdies and gave him a 64 hole total of 202 Januay dropped into a second place tie with South African Gary Player, both with 205. January faltered to a two over par 72, while Player came in w ith a 70. ' Six strokes off Jacobs' blister ing pate were Billy Maxwell. Bob Goalby and Bill Eggers with 208 Next came Jack Rule. Paul Bon deson and Billy Casper at 209. "Got Fairly Close" Jacobs, who fired his best round this year, said "1 got the ball fairly close to tlie hole and was lucky on my putting." The young Californinn, absent from tlie victor's stand in a year and a half, started Saturday's Thornton Decisions Menno SAX FRANCISCO UPI Liaht heavyweight challenger Wayne Thornton knocked down Jose Menno twice in tlie second round. then withstood a furious closing rally by the Argentinian to win a unanimous 10-round verdict in a nationally televised fight Satur day night. Thornton, the 8-5 favorite, cut Menno's eye with a straight right to open the second round. Then knocked him to one knee w ith an other right to the head, Menno was up immediately but had to take a mandatory eight count un der the California rules. Mil Canvas Again . moment later lie hit the can vas again after Thronton chopped a short left hook to his head. But he bounced right up before the count started and s'ood while referee Freddie Apostoli counted Apostoli scored it 7-5, judge Tony Bosnirh, 6-3 and judge Jack Sliver 7-4. all for Thornton. Unit ed Press Intern.itional had it 5-4 for tlie winner. California scoring is based on tlie five point per round system. One more knockdown in the second round and Thornton, who weiglied in at 176' t against 172'2 (or Menno, would have been de clared the knockout victor. But he couldn't catch live? fleet Argen tinian. Menno had won the first round as lie tapped Thornton's jaw re poaledly with left and right cross es. But despite hleeding furious-j ly I rum the cut in the second j round. Menno came back lo car-1 ry tlie fight to tlie Fresno, Calif., battler. j Three Points But Menno couldn't make up, (or Jie big cdte that Thornton i gained in tlie second round. All three otlici.ils gave the winner llnw points lor that round. In tlieir tut tight. Thornton had won a narrow decision and he had planned for a quick knockout in this one. He had it within his grasp in the second round. However. Menno danced out of trouble oih) through tlie last four rounds repeatedly shook I im tho Irishman ith hlnu In w .ai Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Bunnell or Office Inquire GUN STORE round by dropping an 18 foot putt on the first hole for his initial birdie. He followed with another on the second and after bogcying the third came up with his third bird on the fourth hole. His next bird came on the 515- yard ninth where he dropped a five footer to make the turn in 32. He resumed his birdie bar rage on the 13th and the string continued through the 17th hole. The curly-haired Jacobs missed a possible birdie on the 18th when his putt from 18 feet out fell short. He settled for a par which gave him a back nine of five un der par 30. Seven Behind January i Jacobs previous rounds were 68 and 72, which placed him sev en strokes behind January at the start of the third round. January got into trouble when his shots began spraying over the course. He bogcyed four holes but managed to hole out birdie putts on the 1st and 9th holes. Once again Player ran into putting diflicully. Tlie popular shnlmaker couldn't seem to sink anything frqm alwut two feet away and his round included three birdies and three bogeys. Braganza, Moon Mad Cop Wins DEL MAR. Calif, i UPI 'Bra ganza and .Moon Mad won each end of (he split $30,000 Escondido Handicap Saturday at Del Mai- Race Track. Because of the large entry list. tlie handicap was split into two divisions with nine horses in each. Braganza. with apprentice Mig uel Yanez in the saddle, won the first division of the mile and an eighth race in the time of 1:51 and two fifths on the turf course. Moon Mad. a long-shot, was timed a bit faster 1:51 and one f if tit in winning the second divi sion. HOtiAN ENTERS TOURNEY PHILADELPHIA (UPU - Ben Hogan. who has played in only one major golf tournament this year, has entered tlie $125,000 Whitemarsh Open at the While- marsh Country Club in suburban Philadelphia, Oct. 3-6. OTI's Season Tabs On Sale Season tickets for all the Oregon Tech 1063-64 athletic events are now on sale at the college. This year one season ticket will rover football, basketball and wrestling events. The adult ticket Is $10. This is a savings of $15.50. A special high school ticket will sell for $5. All grade school students will be admitted free with a special pass. Reserved seats during loot ball season will he between the 40 and 50-yard lines and a special section will be set aside during basketball season. The athletic promise ol OTI is looking up for this season so now Is Ihe time lo gel the tickets and save. Anyone in terested should call TU -.1466. Ext. 4 or 68. FIRE DANGER! McFall Ranch closed to all travel. Hunters Included Giants Aid Cardinals With 5-3 Win Over LA SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I The San Francisco Giants blasted Don Drysdale for three home runs Saturday while handing the Los Angeles Dodgers a 5-3 defeat thai Flood's Single Gives Cards Win PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Curt Flood singled home Hob Gibson in the ninth inning Saturday with the run that gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 6-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. ' The win was the 10th in the last 11 games for the second place Cardinals. Stan Musial nened the ninth by drawing a walk as a pinch- hitter. Gibson ran for V.usial and look second when first baseman Don Clendennnn dropped the throw Groat Vows To Be Back Playing Soon PITTSBURGH (UPU - X-rays on Dick Groat, the injured short stop and sparkplug of the St. Louis Cardinals and the National League's leading batsman, were inconclusive .Saturday, and the team announced Groat will return to St. Louis for further examina tions Sunday. Groat was hit in the ribs by Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher Don Cardwell in the first inning of the first game of a twi - night double-header Friday. He left the game under protest an inning later, and was laken to Presbyterian - University Hos pital for X-rays. Pirate physician Dr. Joseph Finegold said the X- rays were negative, but more tests were scheduled. Groat did not suffer broken ribs, Finegold said, but did sustain a contusion of the chest wall on the lower left side. Groat will miss at least several games. "It was really painful and 1 could hardly breathe," he said in the clubhouse Friday while ice packs were being applied. "I was afraid I had some broken ribs. But I'll lie back soon." Groat was hit by a Lew Bur dette pilch just three years and one day before Friday's incident. He missed the remaining games that season, but returned lo play in the World Series. ' His .Cardinal substitute. Dale Maxvill, went one for six Friday and was in the Saturday lineup. Cleveland Tops Senators, 9-2 WASHINGTON (UPU - Pedro Ramos contributed a two-run homer to his own cause Saturday night while pitching the Cleveland Indians to a 9-2 victory over the Washington Senators. The Cuban righthander's sixth inning smash came alter Woody Held had hit a three-run homer in the (ourth to move the Tribe in front. For Ramos, who won his eighth against seven losses, it was his third homer of the vear. ECCLES MOTORS 7 closeout 13 ONLY Yes, we're really passing our the deals on the last of the 1963 Ramblers. Come in and get our deal. Your present car will never bring more in trade and WE NEED LATE MODEL USED CARS. Our used car stock is just too low. Get the best deal in town and be ready for Fall and Winter in a new, '63 Rambler! TRADE NOW! WE NEED CARS! ECCLES Aft cut their National League lead over St. Louis to' 4'j games. Juan Marichal, who never has lost to the Dodgers in Candlestick Park, rode to his 21st win on on a pick-off attempt by Elroy Face. Flood followed with his sin- gle. The Cardinals had tied the score at 5-all w ith two runs in tlie eighth inning on singles by Bill White, Ken Boycr, Charlie James, and a sacrifice fly by Tim Me Carver. Athletics Tumbje Angels LOS ANGELES IUPH - Moe Ilrabowsky, given a lead on Ed Charles' Iwo - run home run and supported by a 12 - hit attack, hurled the Kansas Cily Athletics to a 5-2 win over the Los Angeles Angels Saturday night. Ex-National League Drabowsky limited the Angeles lo four hits' in winning his sixth R ime agajnst 11 losses. The righthander retired 15 batters in a row until Lee Thomas singled with two outs in the ninth inning. Only 2.887 watched the 5 p.m PDT game between the two bat tlers for eighth place, which Kan sas City took over from the An gels with the victory. Charles' 13th home run in the third inning came off Angel start er and loser Ken McBride, whose record is now 1.1-11. McBride was battered for all Kansas City's 12 hits. Manny Jimenez had three hits for the Athletics, driving in the A's first ruii in tlie third inning. Kansas City chased McBride from the mound in the cigh'.h inning on two singles and a double scoring two runs. The Angels scored cne run In the first on a triple by Albie Pear son and an infield nut, and tallied their second run in the third in ning on doubles by McBride and Jim Fregosi. Johnson Leads NW Batters PORTLAND. Ore. UPU- Tip py Johnson of Yakima led tlie Northwest League in hitting this year with a .327 batting average, league headquarters announced to day. Teammate Dan Kern was the home run leader with 24. and also drove in 101 runs to lead in that department. Terry Barber of Salem led the pitchers with an earned-run aver age of 2.58. Ron Herr of Yakima was the winningest hurler in the league with a record of 16 vic tories and seven defeats. Gene Brabender of Salem led the league in strikeouts with 22:1. but also gave up the most bases on balls 108. KMMEEl 20 LEFT ... ALL 606 S. Sixth homers by Willie Mays, Orlando Cepeda'and Willie McCovey. Tlie high-kicking righthander also struck out eight for a season total of 205 and became the first Giant to pass the double century mark since Sam Jones fanned 209 in 1059. Mays gave the Giants a two run lead with his 34th homer of the season in the first inning, bringing across McCovey who had singled. Cepeda then powered his 27th over t2 right Jield barrier in the (ourth and McCovey followed in the sixth with his '37th. McCovey's shot over the right- center (ield fence was his third of the season off Don Drysdale and brought his career total against the fearsome right-hander to 10. , Drvsdale. now 17-16, cave way in the seventh inning to pinch hitter Frank Howard who ground ed out with two on and two down. Southpaw Johnny Podres took over for Drysdale and gave up a run-scoring single to pinchhiter Jim Davenport in the Giants hall of tlie frame. Ron Fairly brought in two Dodger runs with singles while going three for four for the day. John Roseboro s eighth homer accounted for the other Los An geles tally in tlie second inning.' Yanks Stage Best Frame Of Season NEW YORK (UPIi-The pen nant-bound New York Yankees staged their biggest inning of the season Saturday when they scored eight runs in the fifth frame four of them driven in by Roger Maris to beat the Detroit Tigers, 11-6. The Yankees, who notched their fourth straight victory, were trail ing, 6-3, at the time of the ex plosion, thanks to a five-run rally by the Tigers in the fourth in ning. But alter Mickey Manlle sin gled to open the New York fifth to knock out Tiger starter Don Mossi, Maris greeted reliever and loser Mickey Lolich with his 21st homer of the year. Later Maris stroked a two-run single to con clude the scoring in the inning, in which 12 Yankees went to bat. Hal Reniff, who relieved in the sixth inning and shut out Detroit the rest of the way, was credited with his fourth victiry of the vear. Twins Sneak By White Sox CHICAGO i UPI Rich Rollins singled home two runs in the 12th inning Saturday to give the Min nesota Twins a 4-2 victory over tlie Chicago White Sox. i The win increased Minnesota's edge over Chicago to one and a half games in their battle for second place in the American League. Rollins, who hil safely in four of five official trips to the plate, faced loser Bruce Hiwaid alter Zoilo Versalles had doubled and Bcrnie Allen had walked. Johnny Goril's sacrifice hunt advanced both to scoring positions.' MODELS : PRICED FROM I s2 195 1 otors o
