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* Tuesday, June 29, 1965 ITie Tribe For F tion, Detroit Tigers nipped Bal- timore Orioles 4-3 and New York Yank stretched. their By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer Chisox Swamp Twins: By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pet. GBL Los Angeles 44 0 .595 Cincinnati 42 30 .583 San Francisco 40 1 .563 Pittsburgh 38 33 .535 Milwaukee 36 529 Philadelphia 36 514 Chicago 33 458 1 2 4% 5 irst a thrée- homer off loser Bill Monb tte in the d in- Chicago White Sox scored 17 runs Monday night with a 19-hit jattack, that included three ho- mers, one a grand slam, as they swamped Minnesota Twins 17-4 to earn a share of the American League lead. Cleveland Indians also grabbed a piece of first place with their 15th victory in the last 17 games, a 9-2 romp over Boston Red Sox. Chicago and Cleveland now have a one-half game edge on) Minnesota Twins, out of the league lead for the first time since May 20. In other American League ac- winning string to five by beat- ing Washington Senators twice, 3-0 on Mel Stottlemyre's two-hit pitching and 4-3. Dave Boswell of the Twins had checked the White Sox on) one hit and had a 3-0 lead when the uprising started in the fifth inning: Chicago loaded the bases on singles by Ken Berry and Al Weis and a walk to J. iC. Martin, then McCraw blasted lhis 420-foot grand slam. Jimmie Hall tied it for Min- nesota with a homer in the last of the inning, but in the sixth the White Sox really cut loose. Danny Cater and John Romano St. Louis 33 452 Houston 33 440 New York 25 338 ning. Batting leader Vic Dava- lilo also had a homer in the Indians' f4-hit barrage that in- cluded three hits each by Rocky Monday's Results | Colavito and Leon Wagner. Houston Chicago 7 Felix Mantilla and Tony Con-| Milwaukee 2-3 New York 5-6 igliario homered for Boston|Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 5 runs. St. Louis 0 Philadelphia 3 Al Kaline's run-scoring single|Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 5 and Don Wert's homer helped) Probable Pitchers Today the Tigers get by the Orioles.tos Angeles (Koufax 12-3) at Dennis McLain blanked Balti-\san Francisco (Shaw 7-4) | more for seven innings, but gave up a run in the eighth and/ Milwaukee (Kelley o-1) was tagged for Sam Bowens'|New York (Spahn 4-10) (N) two-run homer in the ninth. | Stottlemyre posted his eighth\st Louis (Purkey 5-5) victory and third shutout in the|philadelphia (Bunning 8-5 or at belted homers off Boswell, and Chicago collected five more runs in the inning. | ADD FOUR MORE Cater added a run-scoring sin-| gle in the big sixth and drove in} 7 ee la run with a double as the) JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)/wnite Sox scored four more in Larry Stubing's grand - slam|the ninth. home run sparked a six-run| Fred Whitfie 1d triggered! Jacksonville Edges Atlanta Yanks' opening game decision) Belinsk (2-4) () at Washington, getting home| run help from Clete Boyer. Iniyouston (Raymond 3-3) at! the second game, New York/chicago (Ellsworth 8-3) took a 4-0 lead before the Sena-\Gincinnati (Ellis 1-3) tors made-it close on homers} ---- --__--_--_____--_ by Woodie Held in the fifth and Willie Kirkland in the sixth. Bobby Richardson, the Yan- kees' second baseman, got five hits in the doubleheader. | and| Aaa four hits in 16 times at bat.| The figure include Sunday's| games, Richie Allen of Philadelphia} | rally in the eighth inning and|~ paved the way for Jacksonille Suns to beat Atlanta Crackers 7-6 Monday night in an Inter-| national League baseball game.| '" y Atlanta had a 3-0 lead as| Jacksonville came to bat in the} On Indians D bottom of the eight, but the roof cayed in on starter Clay Car-| NEW YORK (AP)--Carl Yas Toll and relief pitcher Chi Chi|trzemski, the man with the si- Olivo. lent ' and the noisy bat, has Fritz Ackley walked to leadjbeen stroking base hits with off the eighth for Jacksonville.;machine - gun rapidity while Bob Toland then singled andiclosing in on Cleveland's Vic Atlanta brought in Olivo, Olivo|Davalillo,- the - American walked two men and gave up a|League's leading hitter. jsacrifice fly that scored the) The 25-year-old Boston. out- first run. Another man scored|fielder hit at a sizzling .531 on a wild pitch and then Stub-|nace in last week's games, jing cleaned the bases with his|soaring from eighth place: into | blast. runner-up position. He collected | Atlanta battled back to tie the|17 hits in 32 times at bat and |score in the ninth after two/lifted his average from .307 to | were out. 343. Yastrzemski captured the The winning Jacksonville run| AL batting title with a .321 av- scored in the ninth after two rage in 1963, but slipped to were out when Jack Smith|.289 last year. helmet and didn't lose com plete consciousness but he was taken to hospital for xrays and kept overnight for observation. Umpire Lee Weyer and Astros' catcher Gus Triandos, peer down on the felled Cub. --AP Wirephoto DOWN AND OUT! Vic Roznovsky, catcher for Chi cago Cubs, is shown stretch- ed out, after a pitch by Hou- ston Astros Danny Coombs struck him on the right tem ple, in the 8th inning of yes terday's game in Chicago. 'Roznovsky was hit on the L.A. Loses To Marichal But Holds League Lead singled and Bob Tolan reached; Davilillo slumped 15 points to By MIKE RATHET |! The Mets snapped a. five-|first on an error; Elio Chacon!.350 last week with only eight Associated Press Sports Writerjzame losing streak in the then doubled to right-centre and hits in 32 tries. Some: among Right-hander Juan Marichal opener with Jack Fisher (.-.)|Tolan scored. the other leaders also tailed: off. of San Francisco Giants, who/scattering nine hits and Roy) --~------ is has never lost at home against|McMillan providing thy 'ev | | Yastrzemski Closes Gap jclimbed one place to third. The} sophomore third baseman _had| eight hits in 24 trips' and his| s |Joe Torre, Milwaukee, and avalillo |G ordie Coleman, Cincinnati, are deadlocked for fourth at Detroit's Willie Horton fell one| Pit sburgh's 2 notch to third as a result of a| 327 and Roberto Clemente .325. 5-for-25 performance that put! an 18-point dent in his batting) TAKE LEAD mark. He's hitting .325. | Cleveland's Rocky Colavito jslammed three homers and| LOSES 10 POINTS |took over the AL lead with 18 Jimmie Hall of Minnesota, in| while Felix Mantilla of Boston fourth place, lost 10 points to| continued to set the pace in .315 with only seven safeties injruns batted in with .56. Man- 29 tries while Boston's Felix) tilla drove in six runs last week. Mantilla fell two notches to) pittsburgh's Willie Stargell! fifth after slumping 12 points to| gained considerable ground on .313 with a 7-for-31 showing. |the Giants' Mays in the NL Meanwhile, Hank Aaron of|home run race. Stargell wal-| Milwaukee continued to ham-|loped five, including three in| mer National League pitching}one game, and lifted his sea-| and took a 15-point lead over/son's total to 20. Mays has 22,) San Francisco's Willie Mays. jone more than a week ago. Aaron picked up eight points} Ernie Banks of Chicago re- to .351 with 11 hits in 27 -at-|mained the RBI_Jeader with 59, tempts, a .407 pace. Mays|two more than Cincinnati slug- dropped six points to .336 withiger Deron Johnson. iNew York '3-4 Washington 0-3 \T i Toled batting mark remained at Mork ca | BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS |Law Not Phased (Nuxhall 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Gibbon 2-5) and (Friend 3-6) 2 (TN) American League Chicago 42 2% 618 -- Cleveland 42 26 618 Minnesota 42 27 .609 Detroit 39 30 565 Baltimore 40 31 563 3% New York 35 37 486 9 Los Angeles 32 41 438 12% Boston 29 41 414 14 Washington 28 45.384 16% Kansas City 20 45 .308 20% Monday's Results % 3% Cleveland 9 Boston 2 Detroit 4 Baltimore 3 Chicago 17 Minnesota 4 Probable Pitchers Today Chicago (Horlen 7-5) Minnesota (Katt 6-7) r at New York (Downing 6-7) at Washington (Narum -8) (N) Detroit (Wickersham 1-6) at Baltimore (Pappas 8-2) Cleveland (McDowell 9-3) at Boston (Bennett 2-1) or (Ste- phenson 1-2) () International League WL. Pet. GBL Atlanta 646 -- jafter losing his first five starts |with a leadoff homer, added a been i = sp tain he where he left off ever tay won and lest seven in | Plagued by a sore arm di By Win Streak the 1961 through 1963 the soft-spoken elder of PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Pitts- y burgh Pirate pitcher Vernon Mormon Church, retired .y Law's eight victories in a row ing year which saw him four, lose five, give up 11 ho runs and compile a 4.95 earn run average. e He returned to the Pirates ih April of last year and en ae aged many fans with a In his first five losses a 29 % may have surprised many fans, but to the veteran right hander it was just a matter of time. "There is no difference in my pitching," he says. "I might just as well have won those first five games." The 35-year-old star of the 1960 World Series lost 'his ma- gic touch after the Pirate's championship season and has YESTERDAY'S STARS Batting--Danny Cater, White Sox, triggered a tie - breaking seven-run sixth inning uprising won-lost record. year. he gave up only 12 ea runs and racked up a earned run average. CAMERON Wrecking Demolition We Wreck Anywhere-- Any Description FREE ESTIMATES Call 725-4285 Or Write-- 161 Mill St., Oshewe run-producing single his second time up during the inning andj doubled home another. run a the ninth as Chicago crushed! Minnesota Twins 17-4. | Pitching -- Mel Stottlemyre, Yankees, limited Washington to two hits as New York started a doubleheader sweep with a| 0 first game victory over the} Senators. 610 3 568 614 534 9 Columbus 'oronto Jacksonville Syracuse '514 10%) 446 1514) 411 18 267 29 Monday's Results Buffalo at Toledo, ppd, rain Atlanta 6 Jacksonville 7 Tuesday's Games Buffalo at Toronto Syracuse at Rochester Toledo at Columbus Atlanta at Jacksonville Buffalo HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Los Angeles in his six-year ma- hits. McMillan singled home a jor league career, made it 10 inj/run in the third, then lashed aj a row Monday night when hejrun-scoring triple in the fifth) scattered six hits and outduelled|and scored on Ed Kranepool's) the Dodgers' Don Drysdale in sacrifice fly. a 5-0 victory over the National) The Braves went down to) League leaders. their fourth straight defeat in| Despite the defeat, the Dodg-\the nightcap--their longest los-| ers maintained their one-game|ing streak of the season--as the| edge over second-place Cincin-|Mets wrapped it up with a five-| nati Reds, who dropped a 5-4\run fourth inning . uprising. | decision to Pittsburgh Pirates,|Kranepool's homer and a two-| Elsewhere, New York Mets|run single by Chuck Hiller, who| swept a doubleheader from Mil-|had' six hits in the double-| waukee Braves 5-2 and 6-3, Phil-/header, were the big blows. adelphia Phillies blanked St.| Chris Short checked the Car- Louis Cardinals 3-0 and Chicago|dinals on four hits - while Cubs belted Houston Astros 7-2.|Johnny Callison provided the The Giants. scored-in the first|only run. the Phillies needed) on singles by Dick Schofield and|When he tripled 'in the third in- | Willie Mays around a sacrifice,|ning and scored on a wild pitch then broke it open with a four-/by Tracy Stallard. run fifth inning after Drysdale Larry Jackson, 5-10, pitched, opened the door with two con-|@ #ix-hitter and Ron Santo and secutive throwing errors. Don Landrum slammed two-run Drysdale first threw awayjhomers in the Cubs' victory) Hal Lanier's grounder, then|over the Astros. Landrum also | fired wildly on Randy Hundley's|sole home in the eighth inning. | bunt. Lanier, however, Joe Morgan and Walt Bond con-| caught in a rimdown trying to) weg\nected for homers off Jackson, score 'but Drysdale's battery-/- HAS MOST SHUTOUTS : mate, John. Roseboro, was|. Marichal came out wiht his charged with interference while|fifth shutout--high in the ma: | blocking the plate and Lanier|iors this season--tied the Dodg- | was allowed to score. Singles by|®TS' Sandy Koufax and Sammy | Matty Alou and Jim Hart|Ellis of Cincinnati for most vic- brought in the other three runs. |{0ries in the majors and low- Roberto Clemente stroked a| ered his earned run averages to.| two-run. single in the seventh in-|4" eye-opening 1.65. ning, driving across what nee ay turned out to be the decisive ALS OPEN CAMP runs for the Pirates when the) MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- Reds chased Don Cardwell with|real Alouettes of the Eastern) a four-run ninth. Cardwell, now|Football Conference opened a| 6-2, socked' a homer andjone-week training camp for Ca-| checked Cincinnati on-three hits|nadian players at Loyola Col-| through eight innings before|lege Monday night. In all, 150) needing Al McBean's_ reliefjnative hopefuls have been in-| help. \vited by coach Jim Trimble. | ACADIAN Sirst on ONTARIOS WHISKY LIST \/| ACADIAN "SIGNATURE" ACADIAN "PORT ROYAL" She can see us now. buyer. 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