18 The: Guardian, Chariottatonry. Thur., May 19, 1966,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

ane

- Houston Sweeps Twin Bill

” CHICAGO (AP) Astros swept>-a doublefieader- from Chicago Cubs Wednesday with Dave Giusti’s seven hitter |

nning the opener 5-1 and) three unearned runs bringing a¢ @2 triumph in the nightcap:

The sweep gave the second

ace Astros 15 victories in the re 19 games and‘extended last | place Chicago's losing streak to |

eix. Lee “faye and. Rusty Staub“ amashed home runs _— that

«backed Giusti's pitching in the opener.

In_ the nightcap, 3 double by’ | Dave Nichdlson and Felix Man- tilla’s single led to two Houston uns in the first inning-after Joe Morgan reached base on an ef- ror by. Ernie Banks. j

Chicago tied it, at 2-2 before)

another error by Banks--led to |

Houston's go-ahead—run—in—the | §

fifth inning, -John ‘Bateman | ‘completed the Astros’ scoring with a home run in the sixth

PHILADELPHIA Arr = fumbled double play y taier by Jerry Buchek in the séventh enabled Tony Tavlor to score from th*d and gave —hiladel-

+ phia a 4-3 victory over St, Louis Wednesday night.

Taig singled with one iit, | moved third-on Dick Groat's aingle—the 2,000th hit of his major league. carer and | ,ecored on Bill White's grounder | to Buchek, who dropped it twice | before. getting Groat on a force out_at- second, ‘

The Phillies scored

+

®:

three | Braves to-a 42.

DICK GROAT

i runs. tving it .3-3 in the sixth, with—White's tworun homer the big blow Clay Dalrympie dou- bled home Johnny Callison with the other run

The Cards scored first, get ting two runs on doubles by_Or

‘ando Cepeda and Julian Javier

and-a triple by Tim McCarver. Charlie Smith—homered- for: the Cardinals in the fourth.

PITTSBURGH (AP) Hank Aaron's two-run homer and a pair of run scoring doubles by’!

Bill Woodward led Atlanta

. On

‘victory. over @

~~ Bobby Hull Honored

~ At Hull, Que

HULL, Que. (cP) oa Bobby. Hull. told a. press conference |- Wednesday that Chicago Black

ie

Hawks might have won. the

Stanley Cup this season~it~-they~|~

had been a Montreal or Toronto team.

puzzed with hockey talk during j-

the season ‘and the players tend to become more involved.”

This atmosphere was- quite different from that of ,“‘big cities like Chicago where hockey is sot the national sport.” .

Cassius Clay 3 Ends Training

LONDON (AP) Cassius Clay. wound up his main train- program. Wednesday and

he expects—Britain’s Henry Cooper to give him a hard time. Clay, who defends his heavy- weight boxing crown. at. Lon- ‘don’s Arsenal Stadium Saturday- night, “said ‘‘Cooper is light and dangerous. He can. move: fast |

t

he Hawk ‘winger - by naming |

and that left | hook of his is @-;Tuesday_as Bobby Hull Day. He

wicked b

down when they met in London in 1963 — and the undefeated | Clay has never forgétten »it.

\took, Cooper's "et hook put Clay | ‘handed the keys to the city by |

[Mayor Marcel

part in a _parade, was

Since he defended his title |sportmen’s banquent at night.

against George Chuvalo, Cana- | dian - champion,

Hull discounted a suggestion | in Toronto | ithat his drive to set an indl- |

March 29, Clay has boxed 73 Vidual goal-scoring record hurt |

routids and run about 100 miles {his club’s chances to finish first | fm roadwork. lin the National League stand- | 3 ings. LOOKING AHEAD ; uhammed Hawks hadn't disgraced them- - All ae Clay ‘selves finishing second and |

‘Montreal Canadiens won the top | ‘rung by_ beating Hawks in ‘

‘the |

tat SMe eieemore tls ese pent, Be tad eat coven who cored a recotd $4 ‘West Germany. | goals “last season, said’ he doesn't want to play ‘20 or 30)

Meanwhile, Cooper was wor-

. led about what might happen if | fe knocks Clay down—again:—-

Cooper's manager, Jim |¥2

demanded that the Brit- |Be

\years”’ \like to retire while still able to

in the NHI,: and would

walk. He didn’t indicate when

might ‘retire:

D'Amour and | \was to be main speaker at a|

_, Wicks;

* teh Boxing Board of Control put} two inspectors in Clay's corner to see he. is not given artificial otimulants in the event’ of “| knockdown.

“When Cooper knocked Clay down last time,” Wicks said, | “Clay’s seconds broke a capsule | ef ammonia or smelling salts | “under his nose. .

“The only atimulant a« wader British. rules is plain | water; and I want the rules ob- eerved.”’

New York Yankees’ Roger “Maris is blocked trour the

a and. tagged out by, De-

By THE CANADIAN PRESS |

REMEMBER WHEN .. Jack—Johnson_ boxed Phil- adelphia Jack .O'’Brien toa six-round draw 57 years ago today—in -1909—in the first defence of the world heavy- weight: boxing crown he won from Tommy ‘Burns five months before. Johnson

‘held the title until Jess Wil- lard krfocked him out in the 26th round jn 1915. .

| Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday | = | night. Woodward's first” t wo-baggér

i knocked in’ the winning run in the seventil after’ Lee.. Thomas ‘and Frank: Bolling . singled.

The blow beat who came off the lisabled list Wednesday after “nursing a \pulled rib muscle .for three |weeks. The loss also snapped Law's. personal winning streak of 10 games. including nit. ic- tories at the end of the 1965 sea- | gon.

In the ninth.. Woodward dou- bled Ed. Mathews” | Atlanta’s final run.

The Pirates went ahead 1/ tn the fourth as Matty Alou scored Jim -Pagliavoni's: sacrifice fly_to_left U

Aaron put the Braves ahead |

in the sixth with his 13h homet

run after Felipe Alou- had: sin-~

" gled { the sixth scered Law the game at—2.2

and tied

ig To Coach SF Seals

S AN. FRANCISCO (AP)—+ Rudy Pilous was named" general manager Wednesday of the San Francisco Seals hockey team effective next season,

Pilous, 51, replaces Norman | R.° (Bud) Poile, Seals’ general | manager for the last four years who resigned earlier month. —Pilous—has_-work for the ‘| Toronto organization in profes- | sional hockey.

le San Francisco news pion ence by, George dent of owns the team; and Barry Van Gerbig, the. club's administra- | [five exec

: [Hockey League team in the fall ‘and will play -in the new Oak- land’ Arena. The tear- Joins the expanded National Hockey | | League the following season.

In 1958,- he was hired by

‘Chicago Black Hawks and his

team_—won the Stanley Cup in 1961-

He coached Denver te the

| WHL title in 1962. .

Last winter, he-was back in amateur hockey withthe junior Hamilton Red Wings of the On-

| tario Hockey en

‘Maury Wills ‘Gets Fine -

LOS. ANGELES (AP Jou Base stealing shortstop Maury Wills of Los Angeles Dodgers, one of. the- fastest men in baseball, was cited. by police early Wednesday for going too. slow.

Officers said Wills's slow driving on the Harbor Free- way was causing other cars | to brake quickly and pass | on either side.

France Downs

' Canadian Team

FROM AP-REUTERS

|. PARIS (CP) — France de- | j\feated Canada in two singles | im atches-fecently—and swept its

|

| second-round Davis Cup series

‘in , the European Zone.

Francois, Jauffret defeated 6-2, 16, 0-6, 6-0, and Pierre Dar- mon-—downed—-Mike—Belkin—of— (Montreal -6,8,--1-6, 7-5, 6-0,

France meets Czechoslovakia in the third round. The Czechs completed a 5-0 sweep of Israel ‘Sunday.

Canada defeated Finland 41 in the first round. | Fauquier, 23, who began‘ piay- ing tennis in Vancouver aged 15, made many mistakes in the |

“MARIS INJURED

troit Tigers’ catcher Bill Free

tant —thietst—inning—action-

in ‘ganie at Detroit last mght ere :

Marts tried to score from third ~om- Fh etie Bower merge whretroit..thirdbas« 1

V..non’ Law,

home * with

Roberto. Clemente's double In|

aN

| } to

o|

“JACKSON CAUGHT AT

& Sénny— Jackson, “Houston, slides into the plate, but -is. tagged out by Chicago Cubs’ _ctatcher Randy Hundley, who : took throw-from-—first- base- man Ernie Banks in __ sixth

~The Astros scored two_runs_in the inning with three hits, but left two men .on the -bases. Houston. won, 5-1.

(AP Wirephete).

inning of — National -feague game yes y in Chicago. Jackson loaded the bases with a single.? He was out down at the plate when teammate Rusty Staub groundéd to-Banks.

Yankees Topple Tigers;

_|triumph in 10 games _ since | pitch from loser Gary ‘Peters Ralph Houk took over as man- 425 feet to right-center. in- the ager. | first fnning.

inning homer off Jim Palmer_as | y s | governd§s, senators, congres.

. Bostoh Red Sox edged Balti- Jim King during a three-run men, mayors and businessmen |More 2-1 Wednesday night. rally in the sixth. paraded “into the league meet- The loss. was ‘Baltimore's | ps eine ee ay ing. oe sixth in the last eight games: KANSAS~€fF¥—‘AP) Jim When it was over, commis- (Catfish) Hunter hurled a four: isioner Pete: Rozelle refused to

Bosox Upset Ba ltimore

DETROIT (AP)—Home | (Mudcat) Grant to more than by Roy White and Tom Tresh enough runs,'as Ye subdued the and five-hit pitching of Mel | White Sox on four hits, Stottlemyre led. New York Yan- The <victcry. was the Twins’ kees to a 7-2 victory over De- | sixth in seven games.

troit Tigers Wednesday night.’ | Killebrew, who had hit ‘only It was the seventh New York | one homer in 25 games, drove a

Mincher’s 375-foot ‘homer in the seventh followed-a double |and an‘ intentional walk to “Kill: elvew.

Seven Cities Bid For Team

WASHINGTON (AP) — Seven cities “flattered . the Nationa) Football Leagiie Wednesday with attractive bids for a 16th "franchise in 1967 as assorted

The Yankees scored three une | earned runs in the first’ inning after errors by Don Wert and |

\starting pitcher Mickey» Lolich.

| White hit. a two-run, ‘inside- | the-park homer. in the , fourth. | and Tresh added a solo effort | in the seventh. } The only Detroit runs off Stot- | tlemyre. came on Bill Freehan’s | two-run homer. in the fourth.

BALTIMORE. (AP). — Earl | Wilson scattered seven hits and | won ‘his own game with a 10th- |°

DON LOCK

while” the Red Sox ‘won thei j

second in nine. j hitter and struck out 10-as~Kan-~single-out-a-lea among Hous- Wilson's homer was his sec- | sas City whipped California 7-1 ton. New ‘Orleans, -Cincinnatt,

ond of the season and brought in the first game: of.a double- Seattle. Boston, Phoenix and

his ‘pitching record to 3-2 Pal- header Wednesday night. Portland, Ore.

mer_took his second loss against | = He would not say when a

roms victories. MINNPAPOLIS. (AP) — Har- idecision will be made-

| The Orioles. tied the \score 1-1 | mon. Killebrew slugged a two) “Our next move will be to

‘in the fifth on_a-wild pitch. run home run, the 290th~of his|pegin to evaluate all the: devel- Boston had taken a 1-0 lead /career, ‘and Don Mincher wal- |opments, We probably. will co-

'in the. third on a triple. by Joe | loped a: three-run homer, Pow- | ordinate the material at t

Minnesota. Twins to a 7-1

-bat by | ering t material at. the |eoy ape & ee a hee OF | Victory over Chicago White Sox ordinate: the

Bob /Tillman: § Wednesday sees. league office and ‘send a sum- : to the owners for a sub- (AP) — Don! The homers staked Jim [sequent meeting, or meetings. | Lock’s leaping ‘catch of Duke | i .

Sims’ liner preserved Washing- ton’s 43 victory over Cleveland

Two Games

Iness racing's ‘two big nights a

‘The hiring was announced —at |

Big Racing Weekend —

Set For YonkarsRacoway_

By “TED MEIER

Driver Billy Myer moaned. The ‘four-year- -old As the - 4-to-5 . YONKERS, -N-Y

(AP)—Har- about Romeo's bad luck in the early line choice over the 10- a - . aw for post positions. year-old Cardigan Bay, who -re- onkers Raceway start today |. “‘Overcall, from post eight in cently swept Yonkers’ $200,000 with Romeo Hanover favored to | ‘the first tier, catitals io ke International Series. CB has \win’ the $126,915 Cane Futurity, | \better post,” he said. ‘Leaving | WD 21 of 39 races and $485,000 ithe first leg in pacing’s triple from—the-second tier in-an 11- since he was brought to the crown.

—-the--Senators’three-game losing.

Wednesday night and snapped

streak. -~ Senators’ starter Pete Rich- ert took a four-hit ep into ith —out

Go Tonight

"1S OUR BYWORD, Volkswagens._|

Two games are scheduled for |

Fred Whitfield singled sae “Max Alvis reached base on 2. error. |One out later Rocky Colavito’ sm. -a pinch-hit homer, bringing’the Indians to within one run.

With reliefer Casey* Cox pitch- ing, Sims drove one to the -408-

foot sign in center field, but |6:

Royal Bankérs meet the City Hall combination, Police -: Fire- RUDISCH' Ss men. Both games are slated for GARAGE

Are Our® Specialty

Complete fine of genuine Volkswagen parts.

15 and all teams are reminded

-

orge Fleharty,’ p: of the Shasta Corp. arieh

The .Seals ‘will be a Western |

Harry, Fauquier of: Toronto 6-2, | ” ' sign and Piney Lee combined to |

| On Friday Bret Hanover sal iCardiganBay,~régarded “asthe jbest pacers in training, ae |for the first time in the $65,000 | [Pade Af .t)

Romeo Hanover, the two-year- | old pacing ehampion of 1965, faces a difficu¥ task ‘in the Cane ‘since he must overcome the ! poor .No. -10 post position in the field of 1 three-year-olds. This means he will start in the sec- end tier behind the No. 2. horse; Goodnuft.

MARITIME RACING ,.

HALIFAX - (CP) Editorla Page and Onaway were double winners on a nine-dash-harness racing program at nearby Sack- ville: Downs. Wednesday night.

Onaway~ clocked miles—in—2:08 3-5, fastest of the night, and 2:11

|

'}while Editoria Page won in 2.10

3-5 and 2.11 Other winners were Lady Ore-! gon (2.12 1-5), “Avalon Frost

(2.10 1-5),: Pistol Pete (2.14 3-5), Just Gary’ (2.11) and Shadydale Merit (2.16).

Pays were small.

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) Hurrah, an’1l-year-old bay~geld- ing owned by Elmer Ferguson of Charlottetown, paced the fast- est mile of an eight-dash _har- ness racing card here Wednes- day night, hitting the wire in | 2.11 1-5. : x | Other winners. were Gallon | Jug (2.18 2-5), Henry. Breeze | (2.12 2-5), Vallemite (2.16 2-5), 'Chanee Abbe (2.16 2-5), Adios | Astronaut, (2.16 1-5), Piney’ Lee j (2. 11 =i and Scotch Ensign 1(2.15 1:5), ~

The Sty double combination of Henry Briize and Vallemite returned $185.40 while Scotch En-

return. $101.40.

6-3."

tirst two “sets against Jauffret.

But in the third, Jauffret ap- pearéd to suffer from some oid foot injuries and made one fault after another. Going into the fifth sét with the match tied 2-2, it looked as though Jauffret would lose the match but be ‘rallied and won.

V.

“Wert? Maris Injured. his: knee

—orrthephey ete tet te ae

(AP. Wirephoto)

+ At_third is andther rower hitter Rich Allen.

\horse race can get me into traf- United States from New Zea- fie’ trouble.”’ jland two years ago as an eight-

J. ‘Myer. referred to Overcall, the. +year-old. = |2-to-1 second choice in the Cane, Firesweep, Sweet Luck and

Adios: Marches also will race in

who defeated Romeo Hanover the Pace of the Century, but andy wine.. ro

“hardly anyone expects them fo

<.jthe....ball:..for..a....game-saving.

ai ee. to be on time. ——— <I Yo Mee The Nicest'People ona

“HONDA | >

|Lock leaped up and grabbed

we

catch. Bob Saverine of Washington |: doubled and more on Paul sanova’s ti ‘fourth, then aed

to score

~ BASEBALL

| ROMEO FAVORED

Romeo. is the -7-to-8 faveeiia |

\in the morning line off his im- |

| pressive 2:02 mile victory in the !

Cane. Prep last week. Overcall, '

‘driven by John Paterson, Sr., National League -won—his—division of the Cane_ iFirst

iieg in 2: hes Tien won 13 of | Houston, 000.002 120— 570 races an 869 compared 000-—"

to Romeo’s record—ot—{4—vie- ‘Chicago. 000 O10 il

Giusti. (4-2). and Bateman: tories in 18 starts and a $159,- |Broglio (1-3),. Abernathy © (8) 077 bankroll. and Hundley. HRs: Hou—Maye | Caliburn, to be driven by Ver- (4), Staub <3).

the field; Marty M -and—Bateman; "Ellsworth _- 4),. nuff, Clay, Ota tbo | Jenkins (8). and Hundley.” HRs:

Remson Hanover and Mr. Luci- | |Hou—Bateman (3); Chi—Phil-

fer, are given only an outsider's | lips, (3). ‘chance.

¥

200-011. 000—-4-90

~—/ Cinein 000— Bret Hanover, the harness New: a popes a a horse of the year in 1964 and) fis (2-5) and Edwards;

|1965, has won 47 of 50 starts Hamilton (33), and earned $557,832. Ribant . (5),

SPORTS FRONT

Richardson. (5), Bearnarth (8) and

By CHRIS ANNETT

Another real threat to the Dodgers_for National League honors are the Philadelphia Philies who were selected by. the experts on SPORTS ILLUSTRATED to nab league honors. They were loose in spring training and have almost for- gotten their horrendous collapse. in the last 10 days of the

1964 season that con pen he pe pennant. of the’ most colorful teams in‘ the

The Phillies are majors in almost every respect. A glance at the names~* “on the roster include last names such asa Wine, a Boozer, & White, a, Green and a Cherry, a Short, Wise, Clay, Cookie.

Phillie fans are only to aware of the fact that the club has-one of the. changed.rosters in the league’ from 1965 and it includes such notable swingers as Bo Belinski, -Phil Linz, - the world’s best known harmonica player, and Jackie Brant, the man who is noted for once having watched part of an All-Star game in the nude.

Although the Phillies finished sixth last season they are

a-potent factor this season for it must be remembered that

in a loop as evenly balanced as.the National league it is not hard to slip into-the second division. The Dodgers came back’ from a sixth place finish to. win the beans a couple of years ago and the Philis are capable of repeating the stunt. It must be remembered that the Phils won 92 games im 1964 to finish second yet came sixth with 85 wins Jast year.

_PITCHING ONLY PROBLEM

However one must look facts in the face and the Phils are definitely handicapped by.a lackof starting pitchers. The first two starters are Chris Short and Jim Bunning, two of the top hurlers in the loop but a staff is not mare of two

pitchers, Then the only other SURE winner appears to be Rey Culp. but there could be.plenty of surprises. Bo Belen- ski has ,never quite lived up to-his rathef obvious potential and there are also Ray Hebert and John Boozer to con- sider. Darold Knowles who was 11-5 for Rochester last season could develop and two other youngsters Gary Wagner and Bruce Brubaker also could be dark horses.

Clay Dalrymple handles the catching chores for the Phils afong with Bob Jecker and the former had a .993 ‘fielding ‘average last season. However he is not. known as having a particular strong arm and is ‘not the best signal

*-ealler in the loop either..So all In all’the Phils do have. a few eee with their battery.

INFIELD SET | ae

The Phils have lots of power as well as speed and nowhere is this better demonstrated thah at first base. Two full blown’ battsmen, Bill White and Dick Stuart are splitting the honors here and at second the ‘Phils have Cookie Hojas who was the sécond best fielding second’ sacker last year with

a 986 average He has veteran Tony Taylor backing him up

*Manager Mauch has a nice problem at shortston where ,

he can play either Dick Groat. Babhy Wine.or Phil Lintz. John Callison: in right. Jacke Braht in center and Tony Gonzales in left. All are noted as heing strong hitters and ther have more

than adequate replacements in the persons of John Brigcs,

r oe Clemens;—and—Adoloho—Philips~ “who ts—noted: ‘for “his- spee All in all the Phils have’ one of the best rounded out - rosters in the loop but there ts no doubt that there lack of _top_rale, pitthicrs ismgoing to harper their struggle for the ‘ ; ‘ 3

crown, ‘ & a ~

‘st

New-York:

"A

ROUNDUP

|Ggote, Stephenson (5).

-| St. Louis 20-100 000— 3 80

| Phila, 000 003 10x— 4 10 0° Gibson (3 - 5), Woodeschick (7) -and McCarver; Bunning,

Culp (1 - 3) and Dalrymple. HRs: Smith (3), White (5).

Atlanta 000 002 101— 4100 | Pittsburgh - 000 101 000— 2 91

Johnson (33) and Torre, Carty (5))°Law. (1- ), Mikkelsen |° (7), Face (9) and ‘Pagiaroni. | HR: Ata—Aaron (13).

American eague

California : 001000 000— 141 Kansas City — 010-400 20x— 71-0

Lopez (3-3),-Sanford--(4), Mc- Glothin (7) and Rodgers; Hun- \ter (3-3) and Suarez.

|Boston 001 000 000 1— 2 70 | Baltimore 000 010 000 — 1.72 &

Wilson (32) and - Tillman; Palmer (3-2) and Etchebarren. HR: Bos—Wilson (2).

“Sold and Serviced at

KEITH CARMICHAEL _ ane Limited =~ Brackley Pt. Road Dial 4-6423

$30-DOWN EASY FINANCING

Chicago 001 000, 000— 142 Minnesota 200 020 30x— 7 -70 Peters (2-2), Howard (8) and

Romiano; Grant (3-3) and Bat- tey..° HRs: Min—Killebrew (2). Mincher (3).

Washington 000 103 000— 4101 Cleveland -000 000 003—. 3° 61

Richert (44), Cox ~-(9)” and Casanova; Siebert (3-2), Hargan | (6), MeMahon (9) and Azcue. HR: Cle—Colavito (3).

We Yee ste

uy =

PROBABLE : PITCHERS

By THE, ASSOCIATED PRESS | '- Probable pitchers for today’s major league baseball games, /with. won-loss records: in paren- thesis: A | _ American. League Chicago (Buzhardt 1-2) ofr tInhn 2-1) at Minnesnta (Perry! « 1-fM) Washington , (MeCormick 2-3) at Cleveland (Tiint 3-1). (N) Boston (Stigman 0-1) at Baltl more (Barber 2-0). (N) Only games scheduled: * “%- — National League { Cincinnati (O'Toole -4-1) » at (Figsher—1-4). St. Louis (A..Jackson 2-1) at Philadelphia (L. Jackson 1-4) LON) 5 San Francisco (Bolin 3-3): at Los Angeles (Koufax 5-1). (N) Houston (Farrell 1-1) at Chie! vago ‘Hands 1-3) nee Only games schedule —

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