PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY- TTTT.V 29. 1091 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ttTI~'flWT~flAV ~T~T V OL~ 1Of~1 VV U"I'IL'OJLOrVX, JlLY 44), lilt)l I Maris Belts Four More Home Runs ....__....._. <-? By The Associated Press NEW YORK - Roger Maris smashed four homers-two in each game - to take over the major league lead with 40 and lead the New York Yankees to a double sweep over the Chicago White Sox, 5-1 and 12-0 last night. The two victories cooled off the White Sox who had won six straight and moved the Yanks in- to first place by four percentage points over the Detroit Tigers. The Tigers, even with the Yanks in the won-lost column, met the An- gels in Los Angeles. A crowd of 46,240 saw the left- handed hitting Maris out-homer teammate Mickey Mantle 2-1 in the first game to tie the switch- hitter for the lead at 38 each. Then Maris went in front by clouting two more to put him 24 games in front of Babe Ruth's record pace. The late Bambino belted his 40th in his 120th game when he slammed 60 in 1927. The Yanks have played 96 so far in- cluding a tie game. The 40th also marked a personal high for Roger, who slammed 39 last year. The 6-foot, 197-pound right- fielder drove in eight runs-three in the first game and five in the second-to move in front in the majors' RBI department with 96. With this kind of support, Whitey Ford (18-2) was able to breeze to his 12th straight vic- tory and Bill Stafford (9-4) to his third in a row over the White Sox. Ford left for a pinch-hitter in the seventh with a 4-1 lead because of a headache and the intense heat. Luis Arroyo mopped up as usual. Dodgers 7, Phillies 2 PHILADELPHIA-A three-run homer by Gil Hodges and a two- run triple by John Roseboro pow- ered the pennant-minded Los An- geles Dodgers to a 7-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. At the same time southpaw San- dy Koufax posted his 13th tri- umph in 19 decisions, allowing only six hits. The Phillies com- bined three of them for their only runs in the second inning. Koufax struck out 10, including Tony Gonzalez on four occasions. Hodges unloaded his home run into the upper deck in left field off lefthander Don Ferrarese after Tommy Davis and Frank Howard singled in the first inning. It was the first baseman's fifth circuit smash. Roseboro cemented the victory' for the Dodgers in the fourth. He poled a triple to deep center, scor- ing Daryl Spencer and Charlie Neal. Roseboro came in on a' subsequent triple by Maury Wills, who also had a double and sin- gle. * * * Braves 2, Reds 0 MILWAUKEE - Milwaukee righthander Lew Burdette fash- ioned a brilliant two-hitter for his 12th victory as the Braves blank- ed Cincinnati 2-0 and handed the league leading Reds a damaging blow. The loss cut the Reds' National League lead to one game over Los Angeles as the Dodgers defeated' Philadelphia 7-2. The fourth-place Braves moved to within 8/2 games of first. Burdette, displaying his noted' pinpoint control, surrendered only an infield hit to Chico Cardenas in the fourth and a slice double to left by Don Blasingame in the' seventh while posting his third shutout of the campaign. The vet- eran Milwaukee ace now has won 8 of 9 decisions since June 15. Burdette stopped the hitting streak of Cincinnati outfielder Frank Robinson at 19 games. Rob- inson struck out and grounded to short and drew the only walk giv- en by Burdette. * * * Orioles 5, Red Sox 1 BALTIMORE - Steve Barber, 22-year-old southpaw of the Bal- timore Orioles, pitched no-hit ball for 6/3 innings on the way to a 5-1 victory over the Boston Red' Sox. Jackie Jensen's soft liner to right field with one out in the seventh inning was the first Boston hit off the youngster who never had a winning minor league season be- fore jumping from Class D to the American League last year. In the eighth, consecutive sin- gles by Jim Pagliaroni, Frank Mal- zone and Don Buddin loaded the bases for Boston, and Pagliaroni scored as pinchhitter Pumpsie Green grounded into a force play. As if incensed after Jensen ruined his no-hit bid, Barber led off the Oriole half of the seventh by golfing a home run just inside the right field foul pole at the 309-foot mark. It was Barber's second homer of the season. Ron Hansen also hit a homer, his ninth, off Boston loser Ike De- lock in the second inning. The 400- foot drive to left scored Jim Gen- tile, who had walked. * * * Senators 2, Twins 1 MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL - Dick Donovan of the Washington Senators won his fourth straight game as he out-dueled Jack Kra- lick and the Minnesota Twins 2-1. The big righthander spaced five hits in capturing his seventh sea- son victory in 15 decisions. Dur- ing his winning span, Donovan has given up only three earned runs in pitching the full nine innings each time. Minnesota's only run came in the fourth inning when Donovan gave up his first free pass in 36 innings, walking Lenny Green. Green scored when Bob Allison knocked a poy fly double into left; field with two out. Donovan triggered a two-run, Washington third inning, driving his first home run of the season, into the right centerfield bleach- ers. Marty Keough and Bob Johnson followed with singles, Keough1 scoring on an infield out.1 BRAVE BOMBERS - One good reason for the late drive of the. Milwaukee Braves has been the hitting of these four sluggers. They are, from left, Joe Adcock, Hank Aaron, Ed Mathews, and Frank Thomas. Besides setting a major league record earlier in the season by hitting consecutive home runs, the quartet has paced the Braves into the first division, only one game behind third place San Francisco. DOUBLE DUTY: Elliott Makes Two Changes For Upcoming -1 Track MNeet PGA Event Set To Open Tomiorrow By The Associated Press CHICAGO-"This is not a one- man or a two-man tournament," Jay Hebert, the forgotten defend- ing champion in the PGA golf championship, said yesterday. "Twenty or thirty guys could win it-including me." The lean-grey-eyed Cajun from Lafayette, La., let it be known that he was least of all impressed by the heavy Arnold Palmer-Gary Player sentiment sweeping Olym- pia Fields for the 43rd annual professional event, starting tomor- row. "This is not the kind of course that favors the big hitter, like Palmer or Sam Snead," Hebert said. "It's a course that takes position golf. I like that. But it opens up the field. Anybody Could Win "I don't think we've had a more wide open major tournament since the open at Winged Foot in 1959. Nobody's going to overpower this layout. Almost any of the top play- ers could win it, dnd it might be one of the older players, or even a club pro." Hebert, one of two golfing brothers who has wonthis covetA prize, is high on his own chanc~ "I haven't felt better in two years. I took a couple of weeks off before the tournament last week at Milwaukee. I ,am strong and eager. If I can drop my putts, I think I have as good a chance as any of them." Overwhelming Favorites Palmer, the big-shouldered slug- ger from Latrobe, Pa. who is just back from a triumph in the British Open, and Gary Player, the Mas- ters champion and leading money winner from South Africa, are the overwhelming favorites. "I'm not driving as well as I did at Birkdale," said Palmer. "B'ut I'm not unhappy about my game. If I can straighten them out off the tee, I won't worry. This is the one I want to win." Player, who has been in a put- ting slump since this victory at Augusta, believes he has conquered his inconsistency on the greens. "I have much more confidence," he said. Sam Snead, a three-time win- ner, was in a grouchy mood after touring the famed North Course, which plays a par 35-35-70 for its 6,722 yards. "These golf architects make me sick," he complained. "They can't play golf, so they try to rig the courses so nobody else can play golf either. This course is a sight. "There are traps out in the middle of some fairways just where you should hit the ball. And the rough is tougher close to the fairway than it is farther out. So the more you miss a shot the bet- ter off you are. "But it doesn't make much dif- ference to me. I'm terrible. I'm tired and I haven't hit a good iron for weeks." A 4 4 L A ROGER MARIS ... belts four WARSAW (A) - Coach Jumbo, Jim Elliott made two changes in addition to his broad jumping yesterday in the United States chores. Sharpe was sent home lineup that will face Poland in an Tuesday with a bad leg. international track meet Saturday "We want to get our strongest and Sunday. team in the meet," said Elliott, Earl Young of Abilene Christian "and Young has been doing better will replace Adolph Plummer in than Plummer of late. So we have the 400 meters and Hayes Jones decided to start him. of Pontiac, Mich., will start in the Disappeared 100-meter dash instead of Paul ''His tonsilitis has just about Drayton. disappeared and he looked very AlsoRalph. Boston will do dou- good in a workout today." FOR AMATEUR TOURNEY: U.S. Hockey Team Bolstered by Pros, ble duty -by taking over for Bill Sharpe in the hop, step, and jump Fragetta Books Moore As for Jones, it was the same story. "Hayes went into the 100 when Paul Drayton was hurt and I was very impressed. He seems to be able to handle any kind of assign- ment and thrives on work. NEW YORK (P)-The American team competing in the 1962 world amateur Ice Hockey champion- ships will be bolstered for the first time by players from the Eastern and International Leagues. Tom Lockhart, president of the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States, said yesterday that we're putting on the show and we must finish in the money. This is one way of doing it. "These leagues do not come under the heading of professional even though the players get from $125 to $150 a week," Lockhart added. "After all, the Canadians have been using former professionals who got back their amateur sta- tus. Some of them such as Jackie McLeod, Grant Warwick and Ike Hildebrand even played in the National Hockey League at one time." Won by Canada The world tournament will be held in Colorado Springs, Colo. March 8-18. Last year's competi- tion in Geneva, Switzerland was won by Canada with Czechoslo- vakia placing second, Russia third and the United States sixth. "The addition of the Eastern and International League players should be enough to put us on a par with the Canadians, Czechs and Russians," said Lockhart, who is also President of the Eastern League. "The players from these leagues will have to be citizens of this country. There are enough such men to make up our entire team of 17 players. But we plan to have eight or nine from our usual sources." Up to now, the U.S. National' team has been made up of former collegians and amateur players, from areas in Minnesota, Michi- gan, Wisconsin, Colorado and the New England states. "Two players who were in the Eastern League last , season al- ready have told me they would like to play in Colorado Springs," Lockhart disclosed. "They are Dick Roberge and Don Hall. Both played for Johnstown (Pa.) and, were among the leading scorers." Two Pros Under International regulations, Lockhart explained, each nation is permitted two professionals in the world ,amateur tourney. This does not apply, however, to the Olympic games during which the ice hockey championships are also held. In the Olympics only bona-fide amateurs are eligible. The American team won the event in the last Olympics in Squaw Valley, Calif. in 1960 be- hind the brilliant goaltending of Jack McCartan, who later turned pro with the New York Rangers of the NHL. "We could even use two players from the National League provid- ing they were American citizens," said Lockhart. "But we do not plan to do it at this time." For October NEW YORK (A')-Davey Moore, the world featherweight champion from Springfield, Ohio, will de- fend his title against Japan's Kazuo .Takayama in a return 15- rounder in Toyko, Oct. 1, it was announced yesterday by Dewey Fragetta, international boxing agent. Fragetta, who books bouts for 7'iajor League Stfnding n tags Itt e BOU Plenty To Worry About Drayton's 'best race is the 200 meters, so I'm going to let him , promoters all over the world, said concentrate on that. He'll have Moore's manager, Willie Ketchum, plenty to worry about with one approved the deal yesterday. race. Also, he has been bothered for so long with a bad leg that it Fragetta said he acted as repre- would not be fair to him to ask sentative for Ikari Honda, Toyko him to run two races again." promoter. Since Boston won't have any Under the deal Moore will re- real competition in the broad ceive a guarantee of $30,000 and jump, Elliott figures he probably expenses for four. can take it easy in his specialty The 27-year-old world champion and concentrate on getting some outpointed the 24-year-old Japan- points in the hop, step and jump. ese champion in a gruelling 15- Neither Jones nor Boston is round title bout at Toyko last worried about the extra work. Aug. 29. "I just want to make sure we Fragetta also announced he has win," said school teacher Jones. closed for a bout at Araneta Col- "If I thought I could help by pole iseum in Manila, Sept. 2 between vaulting I'd be happy to try it." junior lightweight contenders Sol- "It's fine with me," observed omon Boysaw of Cleveland and Boston. Joe Lopes of Sacramento. The win- Against Great Britain last week, ner, said Fragetta, will meet Flash Cliff Cushman, a quarter mile Elorde, the world junior light- hurdler, took Sharpe's place in the weight from Manila, in Manila, hop, step and jump. But Elliott Sept. 30. Eldore outpointed Lopes figures that Boston might make in a title bout in Manila last more of a fight for first place. March 19. Practically all the other ail- Eldore's title fight will be pro- ments-and there were plenty moted by Lope Sorreal, Eldore's have cleared up. father-in-law. Might Miss Meet In the past few days Fragetta Dr. Dan Hanley, the team physi- also arranged for two other title cian, looked over both javelin fights, at Milan, Italy, and Seattle, thrower John Fromm and miler Wash. Dyrol Burleson during the morn- ing workout and reported that both might miss the meet. "Fromm's side still is bothering him," said Dr. Hanley. "Right now it doesn't look to me as though it will come around in time for him to make it." Burleson, who has been bothered by a sore leg, worked out. But he couldn't do any more than trot around the field. "When he tried to run," said Dr. Hanley, "the leg hurt so bad that he had to stop." Elliott said he will use decathlon man Dave Edstrom in the javelin if Fromm has to scratch. If Burle- son can't make it, he is in trouble in the 1,500 since Jim Beatty is down to run the 5,000. Who will run? "Maybe me," said Elliott wryly. Another Win For McKinley HAVERFORD, Pa. UP) - .The top seeded American and foreign players. Chuck McKinely, St. Ann, Mo., and Bob Mark, Australia, reached the second round of the 52nd Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis championship yesterday by win- ning in straight sets at Merion Cricket Club. McKinley, a member of the Davis Cup team, powered his way to a 6-3, 6-1 victory over Lee Fen- triss of the University of Tulane varsity. McKinley was runnerup in the Wimbledon championship to Rod Laver, Australia. The other seeded Americans winning were Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif.; Vic Seixas, Philadelphia; Don Dell, Bethesda, Md., and Ramsay Earnhart, Ven- tura, Calif. Billie Jean Moffit, top seeded American from Long Beach, Calif., entered the quarter-final round of the Women's championship by defeating Carole Loop, San Ber- nardino, Calif., 7-5, 6-4. 4 N NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Milwaukee Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia W 59 57 50 48 44 45 39 29 LI 38 38 44 44 44 48 54 61 Pct. GB .608 - .600 1 .532 71/ .522 81/ .500 101/ .484 12 .419 18 .322 26V2 I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS St. Louis 6, Chicago 5 Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 16, Pittsburgh 7 Milwaukee 2, Cincinnati 0 TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis (Simmons 5-7) at Chicago (Cardwell 8-7) Los Angeles (Drysdale 7-6) at Phila- delphia (Owens 1-3) (n) San Francisco (Sanford 5-5) at Pittsburgh (Friend 9-13) (n) Cincinnati (Maloney 5-5) at Milwau- kee (Hendley 3-2) (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE STEVE BARBER ... four-hitter 4 BASEBALL BRIEFS: Battery Chosen for All-Stars New York Detroit Cleveland Baltimore Chicago Boston Washington Los Angeles Minnesota Kansas City w 62 63 53 52 50 45 43 42 40 34 L 33 34 45 45 49 54 53 55 56 60 Pct. GB .653 - .649 - .541 10 .536 11 .505 11 .455 19 .448 19/2 .433 21 .417 22/ .362 27/ By The Associated Press CINCINNATI - A new battery - catcher Ed Bailey of San Fran- cisco and pitcher Don Drysdale of Los Angeles - and infielder Ernie Banks of Chicago were named yesterday to the National League All-Star squad for the second game with American Leaguers at Bos- ton next Monday. Manager Danny Murtaugh of Pittsburgh, who is piloting the National League All-Stars, made the selections. Under game rules, Murtaugh could add three players to the original 25-player roster for the second game and make changes among the pitchers. The National Leaguers won the first game at San Francisco July 11 by a 5-4 score. Murtaugh made no other' changes in the National League player roster. The starting lineup for the game, aside from the pit- cher, will be the same as in the first game. Righthander Drysdale, a contro- versial figure who recently was fined $100 and suspended for five days for throwing too close to a batter, is up among the league leaders in strikeouts. His record is 7-6 and he has a 3.88 earned outfield for a time, has compiled a .286 batting mark with 13 hom- ers and 39 runs batted in. NEW YORK - Right-hander Bob Turley of the New York Yankees underwent a complete physical examination yesterday and there is a strong possibility he will be placed on the disabled list either for 30 days or the rest of the season. Turley has been suffering from shoulder and arm trouble and has pitched only one inning since July 4. He has completed only one game in 12 starts and has an earned run average of 5.70. Yankee manager Ralph Houk said the doctor's report was not yet complete but that "it doesn't look good." Turley admitted on June 2 he had been pitching with a sore arm after he had been kayoed five straight times. Re rested for two weeks and then tried again on June 147.Hemade four brief and ineffective appearances June 17 through July 4. His record is 3-5. * * * LOS ANGELES - Last spring some critics were saying Steve Bilko would stick with the Los used the huge fellow for a spell in right field, where stout Steve charged fly balls more like a wounded buffalo than a Willie Mays. Still, he got the job done and now he's getting it done at first. Bilko himself was concerned this spring when he faced two other first base candidates, Ted Klus- zewski and Julio Becquer. But the Angels let Becquer loose and platooned Bilko and Klus- zewski. This strategy, Bilko says today, helped because he has never been a good hitter in the spring. So, the club now reasons, when time came for Bilko to take over as a regular, he was ready. Bilko says he hasn't changed his batting stance, but may have revised the arc of his swing. He is hitting more to right field, his power lane. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 5-12, Chicago 1-0 Baltimore 5, Boston 0 Washington 2, Minnesota 1 Cleveland at Kansas City (inc.) Detroit at Los Angeles (inc.) TODAY'S, GAMES Chicago (Herbert 7-8) at New York (Sheldon 6-3) Boston (Monbouquette 8-7 and Con- ley 4-9) at Baltimore (Hoeft 1-3 and Fisher 3-9) (2) (t-n) Washington (Daniels 5-5) at Minne- sota Pascual 8-12) (n) Cleveland (Bell 6-9) at Kansas City (Archer 7-5) (n) Detroit (Regan 9-5) at Los Angeles (Grba 5-10) (n) BIL LIARDS and daily except Sun. at the MICHIGAN UN ION CC HENRY H. STEVENS, Inc. .LONG DISTANCEk ( MOVING .