PA0E SIX ABTBOin)AeK OATT/T ENTERPRTSE, SARAHA

SFORTSGiants Claw Cubs/ 9 -2To Gain in Flag Race

Dodgers Drop Pittsburgh DecisionTo Narrow Lead in Tight Action

By JIM BECKERHand over that shoe horn, Joe

Cronin.The race over here in the Natioh-

in 10 innings, when the winningrun scored on an error.

The Philadelphia Phils and theNew York Mets struggled for 15

al League is developing into agood tiling to avoid if you havesticky heart valves. ^ . ^ %._ _ . ^ o . . .

You may recall that a few hits. Ernie Banks drove in bothweeks back American JLeague cub r u n s me with his 30th homer.

gginnings before the Phils won 3-1.

Sanford ran his record to 16-6tamed the Cubs on eight

President Cronin was calling hisscrambled flag battle a "shoehorn race.". Not so long after that, the LosAngeles Dodgers were makingmotions toward a National Leaguerunaway. The San Francisco Giantsput a stop to that with a weekendsweep.

Tuesday Jack Sanford won his10th straight and Willie Mays hithis 36th home run as the Giantsbeat the Chicago Cubs 9-2.

For the Dodgers, Maury Willswas caught stealing, and TommyDaxjis struck out, hit into a forceplay and two double plays — andLos Angeles dropped a 2-1 deci-sion to Pittsburgh.

As a result, the Giants wereWithin 1H games of the Dodgers,arid the shoe was getting tighter.

The flag hopes of the CincinnatiReds, who are 6J2 back in third,suffered a setback when they werebeaten 5-4 by the MilwaukeeBraves. :

The St. Louis Cardinals, whose Idisgusted boss August Busch jthreatened to trade almost everyone, including the peanut venders,dropped a 4-3 battle to Houston

Major League StarsBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESSBatting — Al Kaline, Tigers,

drove in six runs in 13-10 firstgame victory over Baltimore withsingle, triple and three-run homerthat snapped 8-8 tie, then hit 18thhomer in the second game for runthat proved to be clincher in 5-4win.

Pitching — Frank Baumann,White Sox, shut out Cleveland 9-0on eight hits.

Johnny Podres was foiled in abid for his 100th career victoryfor the Dodgers, as his mates gotat least one hit in every inningexcept the ninth but couldn'treach the plate.

The only Dodger run off Al Mc-Bean (12-8) came on Podres' firstmajor league homer. The Piratesgot one in the first inning on dou-bles by Bob Clemente and DonnClendenon, and the clincher in theth id h Bill Vid i l de

Bill Virdon singledGroat doubled him

third whenand Dickhome.

The Braves snapped a Cincin-nati winning streak at nine for thesecond time this season. TommieAaron broke a 3-3 tie with a hom-er in the sixth inning and HankAaron made it 5-3 with his 31sthomer in the seventh. RelieverClaude Raymond squelched aRedleg uprising in the ninth.

The Cardinals messed up a dou-ble play ball in the 10th whenJulian Javier threw into the dirtto Bill White, and Roman Mejiasscored from second, just beatingWhite's throw to the plate. BobGibson (14-9) went all the way forthe loss. Don McMahon (3-3) gotthe win in relief.

Al Jackson west all 15 inningsfor the Mets, who ran their latestlosing streak to five games. Helimited the Phils to four singlesthrough the first 14 innings, but inthe 15th Tony Gonzales reachedsecond on a two-base error, BobOJdis blooped a single to right,Ruben Amaro was walked inten-tionally and Mel R^ach hit a two-run single through the drawn-ininfield. Jack Baldschun. third Phiihurler, got the win (7-7).

TIME OUT—Between innings and times at bat, MickeyMantle amuses himself by pounding a piece of a brokenbat into the ground beside the New York Yankees' dugout

School DaysAnswer to Previous Puzzle

I ACROSS'-" 1 Arithmetic

(coll.)2 Science

', workshop (ab.)j 8 Text ,; 12 Soviet: mountains13 Eggs

; 14 Wolfhound: 15 Rocky peaks; 16 Teacher's

favorite! 17 Ceremony118 Pioneer: 20 English writing -_121 Diphthongs 2 6 D i

4 School subject5 Horses' gaits6 Si-te7Placing field

equipment8 Fruitless9 Medley

10 Cereals11 Leg joint19 Falsehood20 Keats for

instance22 Unadulterated23 Pierce24 Heap25 Poker stake

bees•22 American post 2/Carpentry23 Extra equipment26 Chapcrones f ?8 £-wry30 Dickens' Tim51 Harbor132 PastL33 High in musicfS4 Father,35 Food regime36 Insects38 Part of Great

Britain39 Legal matters40 KindergartenerAl Marked grades44 Members of

Israel tribe48 Operatic solo49 Make a mistake4 0 Spanish._ measure*lCoin52 Pale«8 Man's name

31 Baker'sproducts

34 Snow vehicle35 Latin cases37 Entertains38 Was

successful40 Mountain lakes 47 Auction41 Track event 49 Sheep

42 War god ofGreece

43 Color44 Metric

measure45 Drive down46 Great Lake

i

MMtitMUTTT»• • •

DOWN1 Wrestling pad*2 Tropical PlantSFMU7

PROWARMUPSGIVE PLEASURE

Do pre-season pro footballgames lack incentive?

It all depends on what side ofthe fence you sit, or better Mill,who was your last employer.That's where Lou Saban stands to-night when his Buffalo Bills playthe Boston Patriots in Buffalo,N.Y., in an American FootballLeague exhibitios.

Saban was fired by the Patriotsafter five games last year. ThePats, under new coach MikeHolovak, went on to win sevenand tie one of their last ninegames. "*

Now Saban is back again, witha Buffalo club figured as the topchoice to unseat eastern divisionand league champion Houston,and a little nose-rubbing beforethe season begins wouldn't be jwithout some bit of pleasure.

The Bills originally were bookedfor"" three exhibition games withinseven days, but a game this Satur-day night in Atlanta against NewYork, whom they beat 21-10 lastSunday, has been cancelled.

Saban now must take a doublelook at some rookies and new-comers who will be without com-petition for at least another week,

has indicated that BookerEdgerton of Western Illinois andCarl Chadron of Michigan State,a pair of rookies who sparkledagainst the Titans last week, willstart in the defensive backfield.

He will start Warren Rabb, for-mer Louisiana State star, at quar-terback in his plan to alternatehim with John Green and hasput Elbert Dubenion back in hisold flanker post.

Holovak, still looking for a thirddefensive tackle and strength aioffensive center, will stay with | £££:

Bombers Six Games inAs Angels Drop Doubleheader

Thro# away that shoehorn, JoeCrosin.

That pennant race in yourAmerican League just might beturning into a runaway.

Cronin, the AL president whojust a few weeks back was beam-ing about the tight scramble that

BASEBALL BALLET—Los Angeles Dodger John Roseboro isnt doing a modern balletstep. He's merely attempting to steal home at the Polo Grounds to save a game in theninth inning. Chris Cannizzaro, New York Mets catcher, lunges to put the tag onRoseboro as Larry Burright, who was at bat, and umpire Tom Gorman look on.

Pittsburgh Pirate TryoutsScheduled for Lake Placid

FORD CHANCES"MIGHTY SUB"FOR BIG YEAR

By

.569.546.533.455.362

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35%47%

' The Pittsburgh Pirates have f er. They will be observed and' scheduled a northeastern district j coached playing tfoeir favorite po-. try-out camp for Lake Placid Aug. j sitions by Bill Bryant and GeorgeI21"22' Rohert Mlen o f t h e Lake Owen. George Owen will be re-

Bate Parili L he No 1 i P l a c i d O l y m p i c A r e n a r e c e i V e d a i umbered for his p w e s s at hoc-V r t ^ h a s r c o i d I teIePfcone c a ] I f r o m * * W h a l e n " i k e ^ w i t h Boston while Eddie Shore

All Amenta ' s u p e r v i s o r o f t h e P i r a t € S e a s t e r n i w a s a t h i s b e s t - a s W*U «* b a s e -tackle l a s ? S S ' a A l a b a m T ™d ! s c o u t s ' a s k i n S f o r Permission to ball.

i u s e t n e L a k e p l a c i d H l S h Schoo] I T^s will be the only try-outcampus for the tore days from 10 j camp run in the area by the Pitts- j F o r d h a d j u s t g o n e t h e distancca.m. till four in the afterncon. | burgh club. Lake Placid was picked ! r3r t n e { j r s t time since June 29

Pick-up teams will be organized j because of its central location. ! ; n beating the third place Minne-from boys 15 years of age and old- Johnny Podres went on to fame Sota Twins 5-2 on nine scattered

___ | ^ t h B r o o k ] y n f d i t b n

il

guard Nick Buonoconti, a rookieirom Notre Dame, in his lineup.

The two rookies turned in gcoajobs in a 21-20 loss to Oaklandlast Saturday.

The Cleveland Browns also mayput a rookie in Bill Glass* defen-sive end spot and at left end onoffense when they meet Pitts-burgh in the second game of theexhibition twin-bill Saturday nighfin Cleveland.

Coach Paul Brown said thatFrank Parker from OklahomaState will replace Glass, whosuffered a shoulder separationagainst Detroit last Saturday.Gary Collins of Maryland will bean offensive starter if a hand in-jury he incurred Tuesday doesn'tworsen.

—Whitey Ford a 20-game winneragain for the New York Yankees? ,

The stocky blond southpawgrinned broadly and answered, j"I'd be the comeback of the year !if I did that, wouldn't I?" i

JACKSON FEATONE FOR BOOK

HARNESS ACTIONON N.Y. CIRCUIT

Pacers nudged briefly into NewYork State's harness racing lime-light Tuesday night as the big$30,000 International Trottingchampionship at Roosevelt Race-way on Saturday neared.: Fast - wheeling stretch driveshighlighted the top pacing eventsat the state's five harness tracks.

Meadow Stacey and Lusty Law-rence won divisions of the $3,000Prattsville Pace for two-year-oldsat Saratoga on a slow track.

Meadow Stacey driven byGeorge Chretien came from theoutside down the stretch to winthe non-betting preliminary divi-sion with a time of 2:15 4-5.

Lusty Lawrence, the odds onfavorite, took the second divisionby a nose to return $3.40. PeteBailey was in the sulky.

Tarport Jimmy returned to hiswinning ways by capturing a $3,-600 Class A3 Pace by a neck atRoosevelt. The four-year-old geld-ing, driven by Joe MacDonald,covered the mile in 2:03 and paid$4.40.

At Monticello, Pacific Hanoverpoured it on at the top of thestretch to nip Hi Lo's Solar andtake the $2,500 Poughkeepsie Pacefor two-year-olds. Driven by JohnEdmunds, Pacific was timed in2:05 4-5 and returned $6.50.

Laguerre Hanover captured$2,C00 conditioned pace at VernonDowns and paid $5.80. John Baileyreined the winner with a 2:10 3-5on a muddy track.

At Batavia Downs, Sonnie JimAbbe won a $1,300 Class B3 pacewith a 2:06. He paid $5.70 and wasdriven by Bill Kingsland.

NCWSPATE* ENTERPRISE ASSN.

Its SUICIDETtowdfeJ;

facing traffic

NEW YORK (AP)-Al Jacksontakes no satisfaction from the fact •his 15-inning ironman choreagainst1" the Philadelphia PhilliesTuesday was the longest by amajor league pitcher since 1959.

"We lost, didn't we," the 26-year-old left-hander of the New YorkMets said. "How can you be satis-fied when you lose?

"I'd rather give up six or sevenruns and win, than pitch like thatand lose. I can't think I pitchedwell. I only think that way whenI win."

For 14 innings at the PoloGrounds. Jackson limited thePhillies to four singles and onerun and kept on going inning aft-er inning while the Mets flubbedone scoring chance after another.Then in the 15th the inevitable(for the Mets) happened.

First baseman Marv Throne-berry muffed Tony Gonzalez'grounder and Gonzales reachedsecond. A bloop single by BobOldis and a walk loaded the bases.Mel Roach, followed with a singlefor 2 RBI.

The Phils won it 3-1 and allJackson had for 15 innings ofwork was his 15th loss. He's wonsix, three by shutouts.

"My armJfelt a little weary,"Jackson said, a little surprisedwhen told he had thrown 215pitches, "but never did I feel likeI wanted to come out of thegame. Mr. Stengel asked me threetimes. I told him I was fine." Hereferred to Manager Casey Sten-gel.

sandlot ballat Mineville. Elroy Face, fianst-string pitcher with *foe Pirates, isa product of Albany Little Leagueplay.

The team has a .563 average andis rolding on to fourth place in

| the first division of the NationalLeague.

The Pirates' scouts and coachingstaff will be on the Lake PlacidHigh School campus ball field from10 in the morning for the tryoutsooen to boys 15 and older, Aug.21-22.

League LeadersBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National LeagueBatting (based* ort, 300 or more

at bats)—T. Davis, Los Angeles,.342; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, andRobinson, Cincinnati, .340.

Runs—Robinson, Cincinnati, andWills, Los Angeles, 100

Runs batted in—T. Davis, Los ;Angeles, 118; Mays, San Fran-cisco, 105.

Hits — T. Davis, Los Angeles,164; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 154.

Doubles — Robinson, Cincinna-ti, 2; Mays, San Francisco, 28

Triples—W. Davis, Los Angeles,10; Virdon, Pittsburgh, 9.

I Home runs — Mays, San Fran-cisco, 36; H. Aaron, Milwaukee,31.

Stolen bases—Wills, Los Ange-les, 60; W. Davis, Los Angeles, 28.

Pitching (based on 12 or moredecisions) — Purkey, Cincinnati,17-4; Drysdale, Los'Angeles, 21-5

Strikeouts — Koufax, Los Ange-les, 209; Drysdale, Los Angeles,

hit Tuesday night.Asked about the chances of

winning 20 with New York having46 games to go, Ford at first dis-cussed the possibility Jokingly.

"I think even my wife gave upon me this year," he said.

In a more serious vein, headded, 'Til try for it. Let's sse,I should get about 10 or 11 morestarts. I'd have to win seven. I'dneed to win my next three startson this road trip, too."

Ford ran his record to 13-5 inhurling his fourth complete gameof the season. He gave up solohomers to Vic Power and BobAllison but kept the Twins incheck otherwise.

Ford credited a cool evening forhis route-going-performance. "Myarm doesn't come back like it didwhen I was younger," he said."The heat takes it out of me.But I felt fairly strong all theway."

National LeagueW. L. Pet. G 3 .

Los Angeles 79 41 658 —San Francisco - 77 42 647 1%Cincinnati 72 47Pittsburgh ~-u 66 50St. Louis 65 54Milwaukee . . . . 64 56Philadelphia . . 55 66Hous ton- 42 74Chicago . . . . . . . 43 76 .361New York 30 87 .256

Tuesday's ResultsSan Francisco 9, Chicago 2Philadelphia 3, New York 1

.Pittsburgh 2, Los Angeles 1Milwaukee 5, Ciscinnati 4Houston 4, St. Louis 3

Today's GamesPhiladelphia at New York (2)"San Francisco at ChicagoLos Angeles at Pittsburgh (N)Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N)St. Louis at Houston (N)

Thursday's GangesSan Francisco at ChicagoLos Angeles at Pittsburgh ON)Milwaukee at Cincmnati (N)St. Louis at Houston (N)Only games scheduled

American LeagueW. L. Pet. G.B.

New York 71 45 612 —Los Angeles _.. 67 53 558 6Minnesota 66 53 .555 6%Chicago 61 58Detroit 58 60Baltimore 5* 61Cleveland 57 61

Dave Piontek and Jack Twy-man, two former members of theRochester Royals, will be playingwith the Cincinnati Royals basket-ball team next season.

.513.492 14.487 14%.483 15

Boston __. 56 62 .475 16Kansas City _.. 53 66 .445 19%Washington . . . 45 73 .381 27

Tuesday's ResultsNew York 5, Minnesota 2Boston 2-9, Los Angeles 1-5Detroit 13-5, Baltimore 10-4Kansas City 6, Washington 5Chicago 9, Cleveland 0

Today's GamesBaltimore at DetroitChicago at Cleveland (2—twi-

night)New York at Minnesota (N)Washington at Kansas City (N)Boston at Los Angeles (N)

Thursday's GamesChicago at ClevelandNew York at MinnesotaWashington at Kansas CityOnly games scheduled

TOWERING FIGURES

The Detroit Tigers played Udouble headers this season beforesweeping one.

American LeagueBatting (based on 300 or more

at fbats)—Runnels, Boston, .331;Jimenez, Kansas City, .321.

Runs — Pearson, Los Angeles,92; Siebern, Kansas City, ?«.

Runs batted in—Killebrew, Min-nesota, 85; Siebern, Kansas City,,84.

Hits — Richardson, New York,148; Rollins, Minnesota, 147.

(Doubles—Robinson, Chicago, 32;Bressoud, Boston, Cunninghajm,Chicago, and Rodgers, Los Ange-les, 28.

Triples — Cimoli, Kansas City,13; Lumpe, Kansas City, 9.

Home runs—Cash, Detroit, 32;Killebrew, Minnesota, 30.

I Stolen bases—Wood, Detroit, 24;Aparieio, Chrcago, and Bowser,Kansas City, 19.

Pitching (based on 12 or moredecisions)—McBride, Los Angeles,11-4; Ford, New York, 13-5.

Strikeouts—Pascual, Minnesota,150; Pizarro, Chicago, 140.

WELCOME HOME—A happyTony Kubek crosses homeplate in the first inning of agame with the Minnesota.Twins at Yankee Stadium.Playing in left field, Kubekhit a three-run homer in hisfirst at-bat for New Yorksince bis return from Army.

Fight ResultsBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESSBLACKPOOL, England — Brian

London, 214, England, knockedout Howard King, 205, Reno, Nev.,6.

HALIFAX, N.S. — Les Spragueknocked out Tyrone Gardiner, 8(Sprague won Canadian juniorwelterweight title — weights un-available)

FRESNO, Calif.—Gabe Terron-ey, 148, Fresno, outpointed KidRayo, 147%, Los Angeles, 10;Irish Wayne Thornton, 171%,Fresno, knocked out Clyde Wat-son, 172%, Los Angeles, 1.

American AssociationDallas-Fort Worth 2-2, Louis-

ville 0-1Omaha 5, IndianapolisOklahoma City 2-6, Denver 1-

Padfic Coast LeagrieSeattle 2, Hawaii 0Portland 5, Vancouver 3San Diego , Taootna 0Salt Lake 6, Spokane 0

would require « shoehorn tp.-WR-ate the teams, must be s*afcfa«his bead now with the doejs*

s of the league- lead^York Yankees riding a

A week ago the aeoowtpJaee

move and tolled within 4% tamesof the world champions. NoW^ft-er a 2-1 and 9-5 doobtebeadet-lwsto Boston Tuesday night, the An-gels are right back where 4fteystarted with another week of play

While the Angels were droppinga pair, the Yankees took eajsuofthird-place Minnesota, beatingJheTwins 5-2 as Whitey Ford.poitedhis 10th victory in the last 11 de-:ciskms. i ' " •

a result, the Yasix games in front at hot 16% ahead of Minnesota, and'tishoe is quite a bit looser. »-

Elsewhere in AL, Al KaHne'puton a one-man show and led t>e-troit to a 33-10, 54 doubleheadervictory over Baltimore; Frank

aum's eighMiitter gave'igieChicago White Sox a 9-0 triumph'over Cleveland, and Kansas Dtyedged Washington 6-5 on vasqueeze bunt by Billy CtonsoJoV.

Lu Clinton's two-out homer inthe ninth inning after a single byEd Bressoud gave the Red Soxa cotne-from-behind victory in theropener, tagged Angels starter'Dean Chance (10-7) with th^ los*and snapped his scoreless inningsstreak at 22 2-3. The victory wentto reliever Dick Radatz1 (64LitheRed Sox struck for nine runs inthe first two innings of the night"cap, got five innings of no-hit ballfrom Chet Nichols, then heldr on

the Angels rallied but - felJshort. Nichols (1-1) needed: SKikeFomieles relief, help to win4t^EUGrba (6-8) was the loser. >>. V- •••••

Ford (13-5), posting hi& firstf-complete game in 11 starts since,June 29> allowed nine hits amf al-lowed both Twins' run on homers- b y Vic Power and Bob ARiaon.The Yankees moved ahea^, ' £>stay in the fifth, getting a t.,boostfrom Rich Rollins' error on CleteBeyer's grounder that set up a-three-run homer by Tom Tkesh.7

Two more runs came across inthe seventh on a walk and singlesby Tresh, Bobby Richardson andRoger Maris as Ford became onlythe second left-hander to beatMinnesota. Bill Pleig (2-2J: buf-fered the setback. ;.: . •*

Kaline drove in six runs in theopener for the Tigew with a *«n^gle, triple and ihree-run hofngrofr'Oriole relief ace Hoyt W^heinithat snapped an 8-8 tie in |he~|ey-enth inning. That gave me -victoryto Sam Jones (2-3) and made Bil-ly Hoeft (4-€) the loser. NormCash's 32nd homer—his first-hitin 21 at-bats—gave the Tigers a3-0 bulge in the nightcap befifteKaline hit his 18th, in the'fifthinning, for what turned out to hethe decisive run. Phil Regan -(7-8)won it with Hal Brown (54£;ine-loser. Jerry Adair hit a horoer"Weach game for the Orioles/ • •

The A's went into the last-ofthe ninth trailing M . Singles byEd Charles and Jerry Lumperfied:;it before an intentional waK~to;Norm Siebern and the squeeze 'bunt by Consolo got the clincheracross against the Senators.

"Adirondack Stakes"A Saratoga Feature*

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.(AP)—The $20,000-added Adkon-;dack Stakes, the feature of toZday's program at Saratoga Race-Track, attracted 10 two-year-ol*;fillies for its 7th running. :

Overnight favorite for the six-Jfurlong event was the OgdenPhipps-Ogden Mills Phipps ewtsrytof Fashion Verdict and Medici.;:

Fashion Verdict ran second* to.Affectionately by five lengths W-the Sorority July 28. Medici fin-'ished fourth in tfee same race,eight and a quarter lengths ett-the pace. ~

Whitley, a 7-year-old gelding:ridden by Bobby Ussery, crossedthe finish line a victor by 6&:lengths in Tuesday's feature, the:$10,000 Troy Purse. :.

The time for the mile over a,"muddy track was 1:37 S5.

Whitley, owned by W. ArnoldHanger, was a solid favorite andreturned $4.60.

Minor League R«JSOHSBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~

International League —Atlanta 7, Rochester 6Richmond 6, Buffalo 3Toronto' 5, Columbus %Jacksosville at Syracuse, pptf

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