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_. 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Moy 13, 1964 Carmel Hopes SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' N.Y. Mets Take! Another Look 7m hina oe, it on fire. New York had acquired him from St. Louis OSHAWA will host the Ontario Schoolbdys Curling Cham- pionship finals, next season. This city was selected when rep- resentatives of the various clubs in the province convened at the annual Ontario Curling Association meeting in Toronto yesterday. H. Aylmer Biliott of Galt succeeds Brainard as president of the OCA for the next term and about major news from the meeting was the decision OCA competitions to name a substi- and the increasé of the annual mem- ated curling club member, from OCA had an operating deficit will be more than adequate x Whitton, who has the faculty far removed from her own bailiwick never simply say "no" but has to add some , has done it again. Seems minor ball wa, Little League, Babe Ruth Leagues, etc., boys from 8-to-18, are short of diamonds and dates, so requested official permission to schedule games on Sun- days. Mayor Whitton not only turned down the request by the men who operate these boys' leagues without pay - but she said that baseball was played by "big lugs and big thugs". About two more of these outbursts and there should be enough groups antagonized sufficiently to make sure she gets turned down, on her next trip to the polis. x x , ee DIAMOND DUST: -- Oshawa "Legionnaires", this city's Junior baseball team, performing again in the Leaside Junior League, will play their first home game this Saturday.. Their season's schedule appears in today's sports columns, . . . CIVIL SERVICE Softball League, which will operate with eight eight "ms this summer, swings into action one week from tonight. In the meantime, team representatives are called to.a meeting at the home of their president, this evening. Their schedule also appears today... . "SPEEDY ERNS", Peterborough's new senior lacrosse team, will visit Oshawa Children's Arena this Friday night, for another exhibition game with the Oshawa Junior Green Gaels. These two clubs met @ couple of weeks ago, when the Liftlock City team was just starting their workouts. They'll likely make a better showing this Friday night. The Green Gaels are having this game as their final tune-up before opening their OLA Junior schedule on Monday night here. Guelph Mohawks ere the visitors on the holiday and the Green Gaels execu- tive has planned a parade, with band, etc., to get their season off to a good start, .. . THE O'CONNOR BOWL annual open 5-pin tournament got under way last Saturday. Hal Ballen of Oshawa headed Saturday's rollers with a 2515 total for his 10 games. Scores were better on Sunday, with Gerry Such of Waterloo having 2812. Doug Bryant of Whitby rolled 2544 the same day. . . . JEFF McGRATH is one of the 85 golfers named as "automatic qualifiers" for 'the Ontario Open, in the list issued by the OGA yesterday... . THE Cardinals in mid - season, de- cided he wasn't ready. ' Now he may be worth another' look. The 27-year-old first base- man, who hit only four homers all last year, has five in 19 games for Buffalo Bisons, That's just one short of the In- ternational League lead. Carmel] unloaded a two run blast against Richmond Virgin- ians Tuesday night that proved to be the difference in the Bi- sons' 5-4 victory. It was his sec- ond in two nights and only the third Buffalo fans have seen their heroes hit all season. Jacksonville Suns handed Syr- acuse Chiefs their fourth straight 'setback in a 2-1 squeaker and Rochester Red Wings downed the tail-end, At- lanta Crackers 6-4 In the other games played. Toronto Maple Leafs and Columbus Jets had the night off. TAG SHELDON Carmel's game-winner tagged Roland Sheldon with his first defeat after two victories and kept the Bisons in a fourth. place tie with Jacksonville, half a game behind the slumping Chiefs who led the league in jthe early stages. The win lev- jelled Al Pehanick's record 'at 1-1, Ray Withrow with a tie-breaker at Syracuse in the top of the ninth to break up a tight game in which the teams left a total of 22 men on base. Earl Robinson's two run homer in the ninth kayoed the Crackers, who had taken a 4-2 lead in the third inning on Ray Jablonski's three-run blast. JUST MISSES PERFECT GAME KINGSTON (CP) -- Jennette Richardson, 21, of Kingston, jcame within 11 points of a per- |fect 300 game here Tuesday night to win the women's title| lin a tenpin bowling tournament, Mrs. Richardson, who began |tenpin bowling last fall, finished the tournament with a 10-game jtotal score of 1,721--130 ping jbetter than defending champion Laurie Wickenden. Mike Shannon singled home 5 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Dear Yogi! The New York Yankee manager celebrated his 39th birthday yesterday and was presented with a birthday DAVE McNALLY By MIKE RATHET | Are the chuckin' chicks--Dave)| McNally and Wally Bunker-- ready to replace the kiddie) korps as the meat of Balti-| more's pitching staff? | McNally, at 21 the senior of | vansgatterestoine nit ait cake, in an impromptu greet- ing, prior to last mgnt's game with the Detroit Tigers, in Detroit. Yogi is all smiles as he accepts the cake -- but Hurls Two-Hitter In Defeating Senators hitter Fred Valentine in thelending the Tigers' Associated Press Sports Writer|sixth. McNally walked three} losing string, Sie, ces ae Over H »By THE CANADIAN PRESS. It's rough enough to cope with either Willie Mays or Juan Mar- ichal by himself. But when San Francisco Giants' torrid two- some get together it's downright impossible. Mays and Marichal perse- cuted Houston Colts Tuesday night as the Giants breezed to a 6-0 victory. It was Marichal's sixth victory in as many deci- sions, trimming his earned-run average to 1.73, and his second straight shutout. Mays, who leads the National League in practically every- thing offensively, ran his aver- age to an astromical 478 with his 12th and 13th homers and a single in five trips, driving in four runs, In the seven games Marichal has started, Mays had 18 hits in 28 at bats with seven home uns, 16 runs batted in and a 643 average. It is also a fact that Mays would have to go hitless in his next 53 at bats for his average | |to drop to a mortal .301. And, j t burgh Pirates nipped Cincinnati Reds 3-2 in a four hour, rain- interrupted marathon; St. Louis Cardinals topped Philadelphia Phillies 4-2 behind Curt Sim- mons; and Chicago Cubs nipped Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 on Dick 'Tracewski's ninth-inning error, batting streak to 19 games. After flying out in the first in- ning he battered Houston starter Skinny Brown for a solo homer in the third and a two-run shot in the fifth. His seventh-inning and retired 14 in a row over one straight over a two - season stretch. just 2 batters and got all the runs he needed when rookie Rico Carty crashed his first ma- starter Al Jackson. THOMAS HIT DOUBLE ge eS ene PAE UA Ae RR RA I Marichal And Mays Give Giants Shutout ouston Colts faced before Frank Thomas' fifth-inning double broke the oe. _ yk iy far as any et got a 4 Cincinnati's Jim Maloney rates-Reds game at Pittsburgh. After a 1%-hour wait, play was resumed, and Maloney ly lost his. no-hitter ang shutout when Smoky Burgess singled and ex-Red Gene Freese ered to tie it 2-2. After another 28-minute delay, the Pirates won it without a hit in the eighth on an error, a fielder's choice and two walks off Maloney, . i Curt Simmons beat the Phil- 'llies for the "oo tise onh Arg Fische: cisions since they releasi im poe g's. four. years ago but needed eighth-inning help from Roger Craig to do it. Tracewski fumbled pinch-hit- ter Joey Amalfitano's grounder with two out and the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth to give Chicago its victory over the stumbling Dodgers. Mays' three hits extended his ingle also drove in a run. Marichal allowed just five hits tretch while winning his 12th Milwaukee's or league homer against Met The Braves' right hander 're- ired the first 12 batters he 'by the time Mays gets 53 more :iswings, how many National Leaguers will still be hitting 301? MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS As for Marichal, the veteran right hander who won 25 games last year is 12 days ahead of the pace he set in 1963 when he didn't win his sixth game until May 24. And the seasons started a week later this year. DEAN LAST TO WIN 30 For the record the last .400 hitter was Ted Williams in 1941 with .406. The last 30-game win- ner was Dizzy Dean in 1934 with 30-7, Modern baseball has never had a ,400 hitter and 30-game winner on the same club. In other NL games Tuesday, Milwaukee Braves blanked New York Mets 2-0 behind Frank Fischer's three - hitter; Pitts- 3 there was no explanation as to who got the big piece of ; cake that is missing. --(AP Wirephoto) i & SETS RECORD ROME (AP) Smith, a 21-year-old Australian, five-game 6 8-Solon's Start good, won driving. Miss Scott Brook, Hal Spirit, Ding, S-yeor-olds 5-Sweet Petunia, 8-Molinars é-Leehary Song, Hope Start good, won driving. Bomb and the DAILY DoUB olds and up. Purse $700. 5-Darn Tooting, 3-Thelgiers, Reid Start good won driving. Also ran in order: DQ--Safety Man the Second, Wonder Bud, and Cherry Freeze, Margaret ol FIRST RACE -- 52 Furlong pace for year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8), 'Minute Rice, Mor'sey 20.00 8.30 7.60 Memory, Anderson 49.10 12.20 Zirnis 14.80 Downland Dell, Ring @ 5-Miss Kay Cash, Feagan Start good, won driving, Also Ran in Order: Minor Helen, Gino Herbert, Hal's Bomb, Joe Symbol, and Roy McGregor. 2.90 -Brown Bear, SIXTH RACE - 1 Mile pace for * year-olds and up, Purse $1,000 (6). 5-Peter W, Waples 4Wighty Stein, McNutt 3-Direct Bud, Gillis Start good, won driving. é Also Ran in Order: Tom Tally, Sugar Hill Mont, and Scotch Red. QUINELLA 5 AND 4 PAID $44.60 Also Ran in Order: Dynamite H Lee.) seVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for > 8, Lady Marie, Superior Chief,/year-olds and up. Purse $1200 (8). Dodger. 10 2.80 2.40 LE 6 AND 6 PAID $55.20/ 25 n° 3 3.80 4-Dolly Dale B, Belore 3.00 Start good, won handily. Also Ran in Order: Virginia's Boy, Brother Bob, Colonel C Volo, Volo Dares and Armbro Adanac. RIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for > year-olds and up. Purse $1200 (8). ~ 2-J'miah Hanover, MacT'h 4.50 4.40:3.30 1Ronny C Grattan, Madill 6,00 4.10 4Shooting Par, McKinley 3.40 Start good, won easily. Also Ran in Order: and Mrs. Murdock, SECOND RACE--5'%% Furlong pace for' and up. Purse $800 (8). Hopkins 5.10 3.70 3.00 T Byrd, Belore 5,30 4.00 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3-year- 5.20 3.70 3,20 6.4 4: 8.00 Kingston "Buckeroo, Holmes Patsy Peters 3rd, Scotty P H, DG--Finished fourth disqualified and laced éth. ce Direct and struck out one. Kaat, 3-1, did not allow the : White Sox a hit after the third TWINS WIN IL-1 linning and retired 13 men in or- In other shanp pitching per-|der at one stretch. Dave Nichol- formances, Detroit's Mickey Lo-|son's second-inning home run lich set' down New York Yan-laccounted for the Chicago run. kees with three hits for a 7-2 cl 9 ; olds and up. Purse $700 (8). winning the women's singles|{\ "Ky," Galbraith 15.40 6.20 4 title in the Rome international|s-Roseiawn Boy, Lockhart 4.10 3 itennis tournament for the third|3Jesper's Gold, McFadden 4 straight year, She defeated Aus-|°'3'1, 9000, won delving. made tennis history Monday by| FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for + Also Ran in Order: Widower's Pick, tralian Lesley Turner 6-1, 6-1,|Noble Argot, Sputnik, David Hal B, and Also Ran in Order: Jonalro, Nobie, Superior Richard, Beverly Dil- lard, and Prima Pick, NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for ® 4Stoney Burke, Dam y 8-Ko Ko C, Gordon 3-Gentry McKlyo, Burrison 10 00 00 LAKE ONTARIO annual Track and Field Meet, will be held here in Oshawa this Thursday, et McLaughlin CVI track and campus. Athletes from Oshawa's secondary schools and from other schools in this area (Ajax-to-Cobourg) will be compet- ing. OCA Selects Oshawa To Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Henry's Allen, Dee's Lady, High Patch, Stiver Leird, nd Shady Valley: Total Pool 153,573. Attendance 2,798. ~* VV) ROQNQOQOOOQOOR COV OV WUVUVUVUVLS %, %, Loe Pardee rerreradereyerereradadereereraraderezererareda'ayererarada tee It was the first time since the|°*™™ '!*r tournament was started in 1930] FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for > that a player had won three sin-|Yeerolds and up. Furse $900 (8). gles titles in a row. HITS NINTH HOMER The Twins' offensive included Jimmie Hall's nith homer and four hits each by Don Mincher and Zoilo Versalles, Mincher, playing first with Harmon Kil- lebrew benched, hit his fifth home run and collected three singles. Versailles drove in three runs with two doubles and two the Onl fledling fireballs Tiger victory, dim Kaat slowed circle Tuesday night by limiting|O"!Y four hits while Minnesota A +.-|Twins poundeq 15 in an 11-1 Washington Senators to two hits| Hopi aids fe ina 5-0 Baltimore victory. We ye ng of Chicago White Sox It was MeNally's third victory a" =~ ms aca rg and John against a single loss and his| ite nd Kansas City Aihletics first shutout since he made his defeated Los Angeles Angels 6. j ebut with a two- nd ; eat ie 1962. uncer 2: Cleveland Indians edged Bos- made his big league bow a week ton Red Sox 6-5 in the other 4+Jewel Symbol, Geisel 5.70 3.70 Twins Clouting Home Runs At Terrific Pace 8ST. PAUL, Minn, (AP)--Min- OY) Host Schoolboys In "65 TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario|tive are Dr. L, W. C. Sturgeon, curlers will have to dig deeper|Welland, first vice-president; into their pockets next season.|Ross Tarlton, Hamilton, second Delegates to the annual meet-|vice-president; Carl E. Leish- ing of the Ontario Curling Asso-|man, Kingston, third vice-presi- ciation decided Tuesday to in-|dent; W. J. R. Bennett, Wood- crease the annual fee of its 35,-\stock, fourth vice - president; 701 members to $1 from mien Sykes, Toronto, secretary- ® reasurer. Leon Sykes, saenetneytoat Oshawa will be the site of the urer of the association, reported|1965 Ontario schoolboy cham- an expenditure last season of|pionship, starting Jan. 16. The $33,000--a deficit of $2,400. \Onterio men's single-rink cham- Gordon Jones, chairman of|Pionship to decide the prov- committee, whojince's entry in the Canadian fi- proposed the increase in mem-|nal will be played next Febru- bership dues, said it would put|@ty in Cobourg. the association "on a healthy fi-| ~~~" nancial basis."" He predicted a $35,000 expenditure for the com-| ing seven«month curling season. Delegates voted unanimously to allow each rink entering OCA competitions next season to nanie one substitute prior to such contests. 'In case of mix competitions, each rink will be allowed to name both a male|S@F and female substitute. |pionship fight here Saturday. H, Aylmer Elliott of Galt was) Ring officials awarded Ramos a} named president of the associa-|split decision after the 15 round tion for the 1964-65 season, suc-|bout Saturday but the Ghana ceeding Brainard Carlyle of|boxing authority later reversed Toronto. \the decision and declared Rob- Other members of the execu-jertson the new champion. BOXING UNION URGED ACCRA, Ghana (AP) -- The! Ghanian Times, organ of the} government party, Tuesday called for an African boxing un-| ion as an aftermath to the con-| troversial Floyd Robertson-Su-| Ramos featherweight cham-| nesota Twins of 1964 may be the most home run happy team} in the history of baseball. | At their current pace the Twins would hit 296 this season to shatter easily the major league record of 240 set by the 1961 New York Yankees. Minnesota has belted 42 out of the park in 23 games, and every regular except shortstop Ziolo Versailles has hit at least three. An amazing part of the early ago and pitched a one-hit shut- out. MeNally, a left hander, and Bunker, 19, a right hander, now have accounted for five of the Orioles 14 victories while the three remaining members of the kiddie korps -- Steve Barber, Chuck Estrada and Milt Pappas) --have one victory among them.| McNally, who was 7-8 last} year in his first full season, al- lowed the Senators only a first- inning double by Chuck Hinton game ,on the full American! League program, The Orioles used two of their five stolen bases to advantage in a two-run first against Wash- ington starter Dave Stenhouse before Boog Powell took care of the rest of the scoring with a three-run homer in the third. Lolich, now 3-1, gave up a two-run homer to Hector Lopez in the first inning, then set the Yankees down without diffi- iculty, snapping New York's singles. O'Donoghue weathered four Kansas City errors--three by} Wayne Causey -- but meeded Wayatt's relief help in the eighth inning. Wayatt finished -- allowing the Angels a hit. The Indians blew a 4-0 lead, tied it 5-5 on Woodie Held's homer in the sixth, then moved ahead to stay in the eighth on Larry Brown's sacrifice fly with the bases loaded off ace Red Petenseseanateeestae DOOMOOAOOOOOOOOGOOI000 AUR 00 A} KARE ' DOLLAR spurt is that American League ji ' and a scratch single by pinch- home run king Harmon Kille- Sox reliever Dick Radatz. five-game winning streak and ¢ Boston had climbed back from brew is suffering through prob- ably the worst slump of his ca- reer. He has hit four homers BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS the 4-0 deficit on homers by pitcher Bob Heffner, Eddie Bressoud and Dalton Jones. but is batting only .167, Jimmie Hall, who last year broke Ted Williams' record for homers by an American League rookie With 33, is setting the|Chicago pace for the Twins this spring.|New York He's already got eight. Cleveland Close behind are sensational) Baltimore rookie Tony Oliva--the league's) Minnesota top batter at 441--and Bob Al-|Los Angeles lison with seven each. Boston Four more Twins who have} Washington hit four apiece are Rich Rol-|Detroit lins, Don Mincher, Earl Battey| Kansas and Killebrew. Bernie Allen has) three, By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WL Pet.G 632 619 591 .583 542 440 AIT 414 B81 City 9 391 Tuesday's Results |New York 2 Detroit 7 Chicago 1 Minnesota 11 Boston 5 Cleveland 6 ,|adelphia (Bunning 3-1) (N) Ry YUU 4 Chicago (Ellsworth 2-3) St. Louis (Gibson 3-0) at Phil- LIST YOUR "HOME" with "Bi i" HORNER Re-Sale Home Expert! "Past-Performance" Proven San Francisco (Hendley 2-2) at Houston (Bruce 3-1) (N) International League Pct. GBL 7272 -- 588 214 563. 3 | 3% 3% 4 6 9% L 5 7 7 Toronto Columbus Syracusee Buffalo Jacksonville Rochester Richmond Atlanta 13 10 9 10 10 8 f 7 14. .389 2 13 Tuesday's Resuiis Richmond 4 Buffalo 5 Atlanta 4 Rochester 6 e% ae 8 Baltimore 5 Washington 0 Kansas City 6 Los Angeles 2 THE TOP TEN Probable Pitchers Toda GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS Copyright 1964 by McMurray Publishing Co., Ltd. (Daily Racing Ferm). FIRST RACE -- Purse $2200. Maiden; FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2700. Three three-year-old fillies, foaled in Canada. 7/and four-year-olds. 1 Mile (9) Furlongs (9) 7-Multa Bene, Gomez 16.20 8.70 5.40 2B-Brief Star, Potts 7.40 3.80 2.60,6-Safety Man, Walsh -- 9.40 5.90 8 -Menette, Walsh 3.30 2.50,?-Reap the Wind, Harris 7.00 1A-Centores, Fitz'ns 2.70 Sart good, won driving Start good, won easily | Also Ran: Highland Hope, Leader Lane, "Also Ran:. A-Beaviy Column, B-Lucy|Balligally, Callaround, Bordeau Bar and Lou, Prime Princess, Albion Miss, Silver-- Mad Charge. ite, and Golden Tina Winner, dk b or b rc, 4, Mister Gus -- A~--G Taylor and Windfieid Farm entry (italian Mist by Precipitation. Trainer M 8--Tedoreen Farm entry Fishman. Winner, ch f, 3, by Mr. Brief -- Shining Poo! 52,522 Star by Ambiorix. Trainer G Rowntree. Pool 19,400 Double Pool 36,111 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2900. Three : year-olds. 7 Furlongs (5) SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. Ciaim-|3 -Brockton Boy, Shuk Ing. Three-year-olds. 7 Furiongs (8) lA-Rare Port, Gomez rs Smart, Phillips 31.50 8.20 4.40'5 -Northern Flight, Fitz'ns 4Limbo Led, 10 0 2.10 12.80 3.30 2 2.20 2 Harris 3.50 2,80 'Start good, won driving 8&-General John,--Parsons 2.70| Also Ran: Sweet Lady Briar, and Siith- Start good, won ridden out ering Sam, Also Ran: Jet Blond, Ponderose Jim, A--Gardiner Farms Acanadian, Select Ming, and Stem the Farms entry Tide. a ND 1, PAID $29.40 DAILY DOUBLE, 2 AND 6, PAID $142.90| y,QUINELLA, 3 & . Winner, b 9g, 3, by. Rico Monte -- Even.) yudor minstrel. Trainer C F Chapman. Stitch by Insco. Trainer W Woods. Pool 24,143 Quinella Pool 26,075 Pool 34,545 : and Golden West teat VENTH RACE -- Purse $2700, Three THIRD RACE -- Purse $2000. Claiming.| a Se yarvearoae One Mile (10) Three and four-year-olds. One Mile (10) iq corest Rover, Fitz'ns S-Burnt Orange, Harrison 40.60 16.40 11.50/7.canagiilis, Parsons 1-Rushtons Heir, Livingstone 8.90 5.70/14 judo King, Shuk 7-Clochette, Simpson 6.30 Start good, won easily Start good, won driving Also Ran: Tarapaca, Stromaway, lectim, Top Bunty, Choreography, war and Chervil Boy, eer ee: inner, or br f, 4, Casa Camara by Siete Colores. Trainer pte ya $ G Rocco. 'ool 55, Pool 50,056 FOURTH RACE ~-- Purse $2500. Four- ' year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs (9) el 2 Vineyard Pinar %Shook 2nd, Gomez 4.00 3.80 3.60|3 "Roman Thunder, Shuk S-Acouchl, Robinson 22.70 14.50|1)-Mr. Yo Te Freed TLi'l Eddy, Remillard 6.50|Start goed, won easily Start good, won driving Also Ran: Malestic Hour, Royal Scariet,|Interview, Artista, New member, Sagsilia, Your County and Cover, Dark Red, D ible Rule. Tiny Fruit, winner, ch g, 4, Hook Money -- Seriet Winner, b g (7, Errand - Sash by Umidwar. Trainer L Cavalaris|by Menow. Trainer 0 D Cardeila, ar. |Pool 57,745 Total Pool 411,228 Pool 4A Attendance 7,306 Ash-|™mons, Jovial Joel, Future Time, Lady B Fast, Star Talk and Big Rocky Winner," f, 3, EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2100. Claim ling. Four-year-olds and up. One Mile Barbara, }Mays San Fran. 90 27 inner, b c, 3, Menetrier -- Tudorette nati, 44. 9.00 4.60 2.0 Bressbud, Boston 99 16 470 3%)\Freehan, ' Detroit se-| Also Ran: Little Baron, House of Com- y. by Woodchuck -- Blue by Blue Man --|Frock by Blue Swords, Trainer R T/Cleveland, 25. 8.20 4.50 3.90 4.90 4.50 ente ; ; 1299 S0ta,;-and Hinton, Washington, 4. | also Ran: Crucial Hit, sky Spark, Our sas City, and Hall, Minnesota, Chance 9 Seven Deal and Clinging Vine'timore, 13, National League troit (Aguirre 0-0) (N) AB R Boston (Morehead . 1-2) 478\Cleveland (Ramos 1-2) (N) 33 .398| Baltimore (Roberts 1-1) Clemente, Pitts. 112 21 42 .375|Washington (Narum 2-1) (N) \Cardenas, Cine. 9116 33 .363) Chicago (Pizarro2-0) at Min- Johnson, Cine, 55 13 19 .345|nesota (Stigman 0-2) (N) Runs--Mays, 27. | Kansas City (Pena 3-2 and Runs Batted In--Mays, 34. be erp ag al by - gi Hits-Mays, 43 elinsKy i-L and Latman I Doubles -- Clemente, Pitts-/(2 TN) burgh, 9. National Leagu Triples -- Banks and Santo | : Lp |Chicago, Allen, Philadelphia, San Francisco 16 7 and Boyer, St. Louis, 3. Philadelphia 14 9 .-Home Runs--Mays, 13. Milwaukee 15 Stolen Bases--Wills, Los An-|St. Louis 16 geles, 10, Pittsburgh 14 Pitching--Marichal, San Fran-|Cincinnatl 13 Pitching--Marichai,.San Fran-|Chicago 10 cisco, 6-0, 1.000. Sage : Strikeouts -- Maloney, Cinch: oe York 6 "O40 Tuesday's Results |Los Angeles 2 Chicago 3 PR eta regen 2 Louis 4 Philadelphia 2 liva, Minnesota 107 25 °47 .439)\cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 3 38 .384/can Francisco 6 Houston 0 22 .379| Milwaukee 2 New York 0 26 .371 Probable Pitchers Today 31.337) Cincinnati (Jay 1-2) at Pitts- burgh (Law 1-2) (N) at} at) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) New York (Ford 3-1) at De-| H Pct, | 43 Williams, Chicago 83 17 e Pct. GBL 696 609 600 593 538 -500 476 393 385 2 2 2 3% 4% 5 1% ™% 1 American League 58 7 Fregosi, Los Ang. 70 19 Robinson, Balt, 92 13 Runs--Oliva 25. Runs Batted In -- Wagner, New York (Fisher 0-1) Los Angeles (Koufax 2-3) at Hits--Oliva, 47. Doubles -- Mathews, Kansas City, 8 ; DANES QUALIFY Triples -- Versalles, Minne- | COPENHAGEN (AP) -- Den- jmark qualified for the quarter- |finals of the European zone Da- vis Cup tennis eliminations Tuesday with a 3-2 upset victory Bal-/over Spain in the second round Denmark will play the winner Pitching -- Kline, Washington,|between Germany and Russia 13-0. 1.000. in the quarter-final round, Home Runs--Colavito, Kan- Stolen Base8'--Aparico Milwaukee (Cloninger 2-1) at | 728-5157 RALPH VICKERY REAL ESTATE Jacksonville 2 Syracuse 1 (Only games scheduled) Games Today Richmond at Buffalo Atianta at Rochester Jacksonville at Syracuse (Only games scheduled) BURY UVOIRQOVORQ0000R0000 7 eleyereyaraye'eterete ayaa e eleva taralererereteretelelare 10 D000 RONR0Y 120200000 gong sean weens | 46 KING ST. 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