St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 18

I "UpT af a I "if? LLJIf 'jWHU'l'f jl I ryf I I -ll ri'T'' jnirifnr iill Phils Defeaf Hustle Pays- Off as Medlegs Freese's Gardner Sports Comment Post-Dispatch Sporti Editor 8: Stars for Minnpnta Cards and Broglio To Get First Shot At Pirates Tonight -(UPI)- jf CINCINNATI, May 2- Happy Hitting If it's true that contented cows give more milk, why shouldn't happy ball players produce more base hits? Gene Freese of the Cincinnati By Neal Russo Reds and Billy Gardner of the Minnesota Twins never batted .300 or made an All-Star team, but for several seasons now If the Cardinals heed Manager Gene Mauch of the Phillies, they won't be misled by the Pirates' slower start this season. a. L. 1 mey ve mananeu lo majui How Cardinals Did Against '60 Pirates i league jobs through hustle and handiness. "Pittsburgh definitely is the team to beat," Mauch said here the other day.

"The Pirates showed they could outclass the field last year. They have the cama wvinn rtn ana n.nKlom ns. 1 1 The two top talents of the time, Mickey Mantle and Willie Mays, have hit the ball harder and more successfully far this early season than at any period in careers BATTING AH.H.HR KBl.Avr. 4 .400 11 2 .37,1 injuries ana tney aiso nave vin- "rammai 3 While go 23 Saalkl 24 1 If Never was this more evident than in the roles they played yesterday in helping their clubs win the only two games played in the majors. Freese hustled home from second base on a hit to deep short with the winning run in the Reds' 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phils.

Gardner hit a two-out ninth-inning double that sent home Jim Lemon with the run that enabled Minnesota to edge (Sneneer 70 23 Memaa 2 44 13 unninjham 78 21 33 9 Kloml 7K 20 Hal Smith 48 12 Javier 72 18 4 .333 8 .333 .329 8 .308 10 .29 5 ,.280 4 .273 6 .288 .280 2 .250 8 .238 1 .211 Boyer go 1 Jamei 14 3 egar Bend Mizell for the full season, along with Bobby Shantz." Tonight at 8 o'clock the Cardinals, who gave the Pirates as much trouble as anyone did in 1960, breaking even with them, will get their first 1961 shot at baseball's world champions. The Pirates have a 9-6 record this year and the Redbirds are 7-9. Change In Pitchers. Solly Hemus announced a switch in his starting pitcher, from Bob Gibson to Ernie Broglio, for several reasons: 1. Bro-glio's 4-0 won-lost record and PITCHING W.

IP. 4 0 43 0 111 1 1 29 1 1 23 1 2 22 0 3 17 H. It. ERA. 33 1.24 It i 1.88 34 13 4 HH 24 11 4.3 31 18 7.2S 30 IB 8.64 Brorlln McDanlel Simmons (ibson JackMon Nadeckl By a Pust-Dispatcb tnolographer.

said. "Virdon has been blasting the ball. No plunkers for him." Six Bucs Over .300. the Chicago White Sox, 6-5. The 27-year-old Freese, now playing with his fifth major league club, is hitting only .242, but he remains in the lineup primarily because of his speed and home run threat.

It was Freese's fleetness that helped lefty Jim O'Toole win a six-hitter against Robin Roberts and the Phils last night. Bills Big Four Meet Members of the St. Louis U. basketball team who received awards at the Tipoff Club dinner honorina the team loft 1 7d OQrnaH.rnn marlr noflincr T-L 11-3 start by May 1 ast yeaf, 2. The Pittsburgh a year ago; to right) BOB NORDMANN, who received special award for service to the team, and TOM KIEFFER, GORDON HART-WEGER and GLEN MANKOWSKI, who shared the most valuable player award.

They are holding the trophy for the most valuable player. Freese on the Move. desire to give Broglio as many starts as possible; 3. The Red-birds' disheartening 11-7 collapse against the Phillies Sunday. Manager Hemus, eager to end a pitching slump that has brought four losses In the five games on the current home stand, moved Gibson to the when the Redbirds as well the Dodgers held them even over the season.

On last May 1, the Cardinals stood at 7-6, ending a two-season fall-off on that milestone. In 1958, the Birds were 3-10 on May 1. A year later they were 4-13. Since 1949, the St. Louis club has been below .500 on May-1 just four times.

The '49 team Beningfon Says His Bills Were More Confident Than He Was With the score tied at 2-2, Freese led off the fourth by reaching first on a wild throw by shortstop Ruben Amaro. He moved to second on Chico Cardenas' single. Major League Box Scores Wednesday night starting assign CHK'AfiO MI.VM.MU AB.R.H. Ao.lt. II.

Don Blasingame then hit a grounder to Amaro's right. The Phils' shortstop made a diving mem. ftiiti iiiuiauay a uLerii ff Aparlrlo 5 1 Brrtola 3b 4 By John J. Archibald They honored the battling Billi- stop, but couldn't make a play date, Solly plans to open wUh thfin as Larry Jackson against the Cubs bfifore inishj ft here Friday night. it ti-jj.

1 1. tuiiea. raced i kens last night. Speakers at a on Blasingame. Freese lux 21 8 Latvia rf 4 Movers lb 3 MlnoMi If 3 Smith rf 3 h'slto 3b 3 Carrpon 4 Baum'n 3 Lim 1 narvey naauix, sei oatu uy 0 tin i 1 AIIKun rf 4 3 Kllleli'w lb 8 0 I rniuD If 8 2 Henry 4 0 l.anlncr 2b 4 2 Valillv'o tta 3 0 metier 1 0 onsolo ns 0 SNihbs 2 9 a-lWiKrn't 1 0 r-Valo 1 0 the flu this season, will start Totals 34 6 0 0 0 0 I Tipoff Club dinner dealt lavish praise to a group of St.

Louis University players who, in the words of Coach John Benington, "had more confidence in themselves than I did." The most valuable player award was split three ways, among Glen Mankowski, Gordon Hartweger and Tom Kieffer. In addition, a special award was given to Eob cB Nordmann, the 6-foot-10 center who missed much of the season because of a knee injury. "You often hear people talk all the way home from second and beat Amaro's throw to the plate. O'Toole pitched five shutout innings after that to clinch his second victory against as many defeats. He struck ou nine batters and walked two.

Gordon Coleman homered for the Reds in the second inning. For Roberts, it was the fourth defeat without a victory. Bobby Del Greco's hits helped the Phils score both their runs. At St. Paul-Minneapolis, a small afternoon crowd of 5777 watched the Twins beat the White Sox and remain in third place, a The '52 Cards were 6-7 on May 1 but ended with 88 triumphs, the club's top since 1949.

Thn last season the Birds tumbled as low as 11-18 on May 19 before recovering to make a race of it and total 86 victories. Since 1949, the only National League club that got off to a hot start and made a runaway of the race was the '55 Dodger team. Those Dodgers won their first 10 games and owned a 21-2 mark and a nine-game lead by May 8. The club that overcame the worst start in a comparable period to win the pennant was New York's '51 Giants, who dropped 11 of their first 13. Here is the Redbirds' standing on May 1 since 1949: Year Won Lost Year Won Lost 39 8 14 A-(rtunod out fnr in Mx.n.

b-Mruik nut fur ValdlvlelMi in seventh. e-Hied out lur (ilel In rlghtli. caxo 1001120 0 08 Mimiesuta 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 10 KBI l.andin, Mlnosu. Kmllh, tor- reun 12), Green, Allison, Klllebrew (2), Gardner. 1.

Mimwo. I'O-A Ihlrasn 20-12, Minnesota 27-7. Two out when winning run scored In ninth, 1)1' Esno-situ, tow and Slevers. LOB Chicago 6, 1 1. 2B Meters, Green (11, Allison, 3H Slevers.

Hit landis, hilleiirew, Smith, I arreon. Minoso. PHrlilng: IP. H. R.Kit.

Bit. SO. Baiimann 11 8 8 3 (L, 0-2) 3'ii 3 1112 Mobbs 8 8 8 2 2 (W.2-1) I 0 0 0 0 I Ihjlak. A n777. lllLADKI I IliA.

IN ATI the Globe-Democrat, presented Bob Nordmann with his award. Bevo was congratulated for his efforts to stay in shape so that he could help the team if his knee healed in time. Within a week after the injury, suffered in St. Louis's victory in the that compiled a 21-9 record and finished as runner-up in the Na-t i a 1 Invitation Tournament were: Art Hambric, Donnell Reid, Bill Nordmann, Dave Harris, Dave Luechtefeld and George Latinovich. "This team set a precedent that could be valuable in the future," Benington pointed out.

"By winning against Brad.ey, Kentucky and Notre Dame on those teams' home courts, they showed that the home court advantage can be overcome anywhere and that it doesn's take a super team to do it." AB.lt. II. AK.Ii.H. against his former Cardinal mates, who might be playing without captain Kenny Boyer in tonght's game at Busch Stadium. Boyer is suffering from a stiff neck.

Haddix has a 13-8 record against the Redbirds, despite only a 1-3 mark in 1960. Pirate Manager Danny Mur-taugh said he hadn't decided between Mizell and Vern Law for Wednesday's game. Mizell has won both of his starts. Nieman Kept In Lineup. After a lengthy workout yesterday, an open date, Hemus said that Bob Nieman definitely would stay in the lineup.

That means Stan Musial probably will ride the bench on the seventh anniversary of his record five-home run day against the Giants. "I have to stay with Nieman for a while," Hemus said. "Bill White (sore ankles) should be ready. With a lefthander going for Pittsburgh, I may use Don Taussig in center." "Lindy McDaniel threw batting practice about 25 minutes, and he looked good," Hemus said. "He should be getting back in the groove before long.

Our pitching is much better than it has shown." The statistics hardly indicated that the Pirates needed extra batting practice, but Murtaugh also turned his men loose at Busch Stadium yesterday. Six Bucks Over .300. 1 Hias'u'e 2b 4 0 0 invin 3 0 0 Bell rf 4 0 0 Koh'son If 4 0 1 lolem'n lb 4 I 1 1 2 Schmidt 4 0 1 Card'ns hh 4 0 0 O'Toole 4 1 final game of the Kentucky tournament, Nordmann was sitting on the Bill's bench doing what he could to help Benington. On the clock given him was the inscription, "For Outstanding Contribution to Billiken Basketball, 1960-61." Other lettermen from the team Malk'us 4 a.lison rf 2 Halters r( 1 la.vlorib 3 smith If 4 Herrera lb 4 I) Greco cf 3 Neenian 2 Amaro 3 Itoherts 2 a-Halls 1 Bald lmn 0 1956 1957 1958 1939 1960 19S1 3 5 18 13 8 8 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 0 TotaU 34 3 11 0 SCOREBOARD game out of the American League lead. Three Hits For Gardner.

Scrappy, 33-year-old Gardner, now in his eighth major league season, made three of the Twins' 14 hits. Lemon, who scored the winning run had reached base with his fourth hit of the afternoon. Turk Lown was the Chicago loser in relief. The White Sox's first three runs resulted from solo homers by Jim Landis, Al Smith and Camilo Carreon off Minnesota starter Chuck Stobbs. Minnesota stayed in the game on the strength of Harmon Kille-brew's two-run homer in the first; a pair of runs in the fifth on doubles by Lennie Green and Bob Allison, followed by Gardner's single; and a game-tying tally in the sixth resulting from Green's double.

Ray Moore, who pitched the ninth inning, was credited with his second victory of the VHO'S WHO In Baseball Total 29 2 R-Uroumled out lor Roberts in 8th. Philadelphia 01010000 0 I Cincinnati 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 BB1 Del Greco, Neenian, Blasln-Itame, Plnson, Amara. I'O-A rillladelphia 24-7, Cincinnati 27-14. DP rrtese and Coleman: O'Toole, Blasingame and Coleman. LOB I'hiladelphla 3, Cincinnati 9.

2B Herrera, Del Grero, Coleman. Hit (oleman. SB Neeman, Blasingame. SI' Neenian, I'inson. IP.

H. k. km.bh.so. Itoherts 1 1 0-4 7 10 3 2 I (1 BHldsrbun 1 1 0 0 0 0 O'Toole (W, 2-2) 0 0 2 2 2 9 I Formen, Barllel. Crawford, Varjo.

2:16. A 2089. No-Hitter Gives Bills First Win NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 R. H. E.

SAN FRANCISCO (At Chicago) 0 0 0 0 0 CHICAGO 5 4 0 0 By the United Presi International. BATTrNO (Based on 33 Official At-Bats) NATIONAL I.LAGLH AB. K. H. Moon, lxtn Anttele bl) 12 28 1 tinninKham.

Ut. 5.1 14 22 itonzalet, I'liila. 60 10 18 Kasko, Cincinnati 4il 4 1(1 Aaron, Mllwanken 49 6 17 irdon, flttaliurk-h 47 11 10 San Iran. 00 12 20 Batteries: San Kranrlscn Sanford, Fisher (2) and Bailey; Chicago lard-well and Taylor. Pel.

.417 .400 .347 .310 .333 .323 which, to be Broeg frank about it, never have quite reached expectations. And that's meant as a boost, not a knock. Mays and Mantle, both 10-year men at 30, have so much ability that, baseball men agree, they've never hit the heights. Their heights, that is. Mantle, the bull-necked blond switch-hitter, had one sensational triple-crown season, 1959, when he batted .365 and also led the American League in home runs, 52, and RBIs, 130.

Like the Yankees' slugger, Mays, the terror of the Giants, has had seasons that would be considered the ultimate by most players, but not by or for Willie. His best years were 1954 when he hit .345 with 41 homers and '55 whe he belted 51 home runs, drove in 127 and stole 24 bases. Now, apparently happier under new managers, Mays a.id Mantle, the perfect players, are behaving as though they're going to pass those previous peaks. Labor Relations Yes, we know, they're pro fessionals, men paid to piay, and they shouldn't care how they're handled, just as long as their names are spelled conectly on the first and fifteenth of each month. The truth is, though, that men react differently to different treatment.

For that matter, Stan Musial is rare, possessing the disposition that enabled him to put out the same for seven managers, reserving his opinions, but not his effort. Mantle, it's apparent, resented Casey Stengel's attempts to push and prod him into the perfection the veteran manager saw as a thrilling possibility. The old man was almost too possessive. Stengel inherited DiMaggio, Rizzuto, but HE brought up Mantle from Class to the majors, from Joplin to New York. With the speed and power of the body beautiful he saw before him, 01' Case wanted No.

7 to be not only the best home-run hitter, but also the best bunter, base-runner and out-fielder. Stengel probably preached too much in the early days when the kid wanted to pop his bubble gum and sow his oats. Inheriting a more mature Mantle, who now has seen the sights on and off Broadway, Ralph Houk quietly bestowed, no pun intended, the mantle of authority on Mickey. The Major decided that, rather than be led, the slugger could lead. And what leadership a proud Mantle has given sO far.

The opinion continues here that with a 162-game schedule, pitching spread thin through a 10-team league and a most inviting target in Los Angeles' Wrigley Field Mantle just might break the most glamorous record on the books, Babe Ruth's 60 homers of 1927. Four for Alvin Mays' day came a day earlier for Willie than for the kids and Commies this year. Willie's wonderful walloping Sunday four home runs-served merely to emphasize how happy he is to be playing for Alvin Dark. Next to Leo Durocher, Dark taught Mays the most when he was a grass-green rookie rushed up to the Polo Grounds 10 years ago this month, to help the Giants win a dramatic pennant. Durocher, recognizing a gold mine even when he saw it with free-wheeling, completely fcharmed the naive young Negro boy and won him over.

Willie was Leo's boy. Everyone knew it, including Bill Rigney, who was a reserve in-fielder then. If Rig resented the special treatment or, more likely, if he heard other players take exception to the exception, he vowed he would play no favorites when he became a manager. He soft-pedaled praise for Mays, stepped up his criticism so that the star would be Just one of the boys. Willie never understood.

He was hurt resentful. If Dark won't gush over Mays as much as Durocher did, he doesn't have to because a bond was established decade ago when the established shortstop, a Southerner, lent a helping hand to the colored boy from Dixie. Willie would run through the wall for Alvin or hit four home runs for him. As both Mays and Mantle have proved, it's great to be young, happy and tremendous hitters. It's pretty pleasant to manage them.

too. St. Louis University found a way to win a baseball game. Larry Scherer last night pitched a no-hit game, said to be the first in Billiken baseball history, as the Blue and White beat Until the Bucs' bats quieted i.mni. pittsi.urKh 10 21 AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R.

H. E. NEW YORK (At Minnesota) In fincinnsti nir t-Wmente, I'ltts. 02 8 20 bit UUCTI1 (A LiL 111 V- a a about team spirit and that sort of thing," Benington said in a conversation after the ceremonies, "but what this team had was a little different. The boys had a tremendous respect for each other's ability.

They knew what they could do and it was often a little more than I thought they could do. "Several times I found the players pepping me up, where it usually is the coach who is supposed to deliver the fight talk. We'd be losing at halftime to a good team and Hartweger would say, 'Don't worry, Coach we'll get 'em all The trio who shared the mcst-valuable honors were introduced by. Bob Broeg, sports editor of the Post-Dispatch. Kieffer, the only junior in the group, was commended for his ability to hit in the clutch, as well as his all-round excellent play.

Mankowski, the ball-hawking defensive expert, was cited for his performance against Bradley in St. Louis nationally televised victory. Benington said, "I've never seen a player have a game as great as Mankowski did against Bradley that day." Benington recalled that he once(toH Hcnv.vtg?- that he doubted Gordon would ever play much for him because, he seemed to be lacking in all of the accepted basketball skills. After the coach listed all the boy's faults, Hartweger said, "Coach before I leave here, you'll get to like me.r Mrs. Benington admired Gordon's spirit and did what she could to persuade her husband that the boy might help the team.

As Hartweger accepted his silver bowl, he said, "I want to thank coach's wife for talking him into letting me play." Bob Burnes, sports editor of Southeast Missouri State College, 0 MINNESOTA AMERICAN I.FAGI AB. It. H. Brandt, Raltlmnre 30 9 Hi Temple, Cleveland 60 13 24 Slevem, Chlrano SO 12 18 Minimi, Chicaito 4iJ 8 Hi tunnels, Ronton 63 4 J8 I.andlH. Chlrano 63 11 18 Km.

Chicmo 63 10 18 Bnttey, Minnesota 60 II) 17 Kallne. Detroit 67 11 19 Cash, Detroit 43 13 IS I'rt. .4 14 .429 .31 .3 10 .340 .340 .333 .33 Batteries: York Dltmar and Berra; 1'asrual and Jensen Confirms He's Through RENO, May 2 (AP)-Jackie Jensen returned home to Nevada today and was met by his tearful wife. "I am through with baseball forever," Jensen said. The Boston Red Sox outfielder reiterated: "I just don't feel I can play major league baseball anymore." Jensen got off a train at Sparks, three miles east of Reno, in effort to avoid newsmen.

An Associated Press reporter was waiting at Sparks and drove Jensen to Reno, where Mrs. Jensen was waiting. A reporter told Jensen he had seemed to have had a fine spring. the weekend, the champions had eight men hitting over .300. Despite the recession, Pittsburgh came into town with this imposing list of averages: Smoky Burgess .455, Gino Cimoli Bill Virdon .310, Bob Clemente and Dick Groat, each .323, Dick Stuart .306, Don Hoak .280 and Bob Skinner .267.

Bill Mazeroski with .179 and Hal Smith with .143 were the only Pirates dragging their feet. Perhaps the Pirate who will be the unhappiest over the news that Musial probably will sit out most of the series is Bob Friend, who was beaten by The Man twice last season on dramatic home runs. Friend is off to a o-i, at crystal City. The victory was the first of the season for the Billikens after nine defeats and a tie -The tie was against Southeast Missouri last Friday. Scherer also had a big night at bat with four hits in five trips including a double.

Len Boehmer also was 4-for-5 with two doubles and Dave Ritchie had a home run and a triple. St. Louis U. was to be in action again today with a game scheduled at 4 against Washington University at Ligget Field. The game opened a busy week for Washington.

The Bears are set to play at Harris Teachers College at 3:30 tomorrow and HOME KINS NATIONAL LKAC.CK Moon, Dod. ers. May. Giant. Boyer, Cards, T.

Davis, Dodgers, Spencer, Cards 4, MrCovey, Giants, Robinson, Keds, Coleman, Reds, 4. AMERICAN I.EAGCK Mantle, lanks, 7: (nlavlto. Titters. 4: hlus-Eewskt, Anirels, Gentile, Orioles, 41 Smith, White Sox, 4. KINS BATTED IN NATION AL Aaro Braves, 1(1; Mays, Giants, 14; Mimn, Hod iters.

14; 1. Davis, Dodgers, 11 Phils, 13. AMERICAN I.KAOIE Mantle, Vanks, 17; Krancona, Indians, I8t Ca-h. Tluers, 14; Gentile, Orioles, 14 Allison, Twins, 13; Minoso, White Sox, 13. Other Games NATIONAL I.KAGIK I'lttsiirgh (Haddlx 0-0) at St.

Louis (Broglio 1-2) I.os Anerles (Williams 1-1) at Milwaukee. i.Noitebart 1-1) 8 I'hlladelnhla (Green t-2) at Cincinnati 1-1) 8:03 P.m. AMKItK AN l.KAGl'K Detroit (llunnlng 0-2) at Washington (Slrudivant 1-0) 7:30 p.m. Chicago (Wynn 2-0) at Cleveland (Grant 1-0) 7 p.m. Baltimore (Flshrr 0-2) at Lnl Angeles (Grna t-2) 10 p.m.

Boston (l)elork 1-0) at Kansas City (Oaley 1-3) 9 p.m. Cardinal Averages BATTING A.B. H.iB.;id IIR.RBI.Ave. Mfman J4 7 1 i 4 i 0 1 0 unnlniham 68 2 3 13 8 .400 Slmnwiii lu 4 0 0 0 SiWnd'mt 2:1 8 2 0 I fl aatkl it 4 1 3 .3.1.1 1u.l, 80012 Javier 49 14 0 0 8 "it BH I 0 1 8 10 H. M.d in r4 1 0 0 0 Mnllh 40 10 1 1 0 4 r'fil 64 13 3 0 4 12 .141 67 13 3 0 0 3 BriiKlio i 1 0 0 1 MiiMHI 44 9 0 1 7 .208 VI, Zi i i 0 0 2 Nwlrt'kl A 1 0 0 0 0 .1 17 rows 7 1 0 0 0 0 .143 7 1 1 0 0 0 .14:1 Mrllprniott 8 1 1 0 0 3 .128 I.

amlruni 3ft 4 0 0 1 .108 4 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Jttnw 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 1 lrntt 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Mi'Danlel 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 OUver 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 mrmxo IP.H.BB.SO.HR.W.L.ER. MrDfrmott 10 9 3 6 1 0 0 1.80 Saif-kl 17 11 B1I 0 1 1 2.118 Mi-Danlrl 12 14 7 9 0 1 S.28 (ilhMin 20 22 8 13 1 0 0 3.18 Brndlo 31 29 12 21 4 1 3.1!) Slmmoni 28 28 17 19 2 1 1 3.21 MINT 8 9 3 1 0 1 0 8.62 Irntte 9 10 4 2 3 1 7.00 1 Tlffmaner 3833000 8. In! Ja.k.on 5 9 16 10 2 9.00 great start with a 4-0 record i How They Stand SmutAwicL Billiard Equipment' World's Finest Tablet and Supplies but isn't likely to see action here this week. "We're getting Friend some runs for a change, and he has been pitching good," Murtaugh have a doubleheader at Quincy, NATIONAL LEAGUE Ill Saturday, 801THEAST MO, ST. 1.01 IS r.

AB.R.H. AB.R.H Kanfro. a 4 2 0 Tasr.h 3b 5 Turk 3t BRAND-NtW 0 Koehler 2h 5 0 Boehmer as 5 0 Spencer rt 5 "LOOK! 1961 PONTIAC "Spring training?" mused Jensen. "That was a long time ago." Last night, when his train stopped at Ogden, Utah, Jensen confirmed that he was retiring. "I've had it," Jensen told sportswriter Ensign Ritchie of the Ogden Standard-Examiner.

"I know when my reflexes are gone and I'm not going to be any twenty-fifth man on the ball club." TEMPKST 4-1)11. BED AN DELIVERED AT $I955 Brett 2b 3 Art 2b 1 Flans' era 3 Cre. ch If 4 Davenp't rf 4 Cross If 3 Shorts lb 2 o'M'ralb 1 tlchow 2 Miharo 0 Meyer 1 Holland 0 New and Used nanca lb 4 0 Lavelle cf 5 0 Ritchie If 5 0 Wlpgens 2 0 Scherer 5 I) 0 0 0 Tarma tnaiu ha rr no ait VIFiCEL PONTIAC 329S S. Klnqshiqhway FL 2-8900 Enter Vincel's "Win A Trmnt" Contest US FOR our dliplnv. Fictory nrlrM.

Part Sunplie- Rfftjain Movini. POWELL Billiard Supply 71M Msnrhfter Ml. 4060 Totals 8.E. Mn. 31 2 41 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 i W.

L. Pet. GB. San Francisco 10 6 .625 Pittsburgh 9 6 .600 2 Los Angeles 10 8 .556 1 Milwaukee 6 6 .530 2 Chicago 8 8 .500 2 CARDINALS 7 9 .438 3 Cincinnati 7 10 .412 3'2 Philadelphia 10 .373 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. GB. Detroit 10 4 .714 New York 9 5 .643 1 Minnesoia 19 6 .625 1 Chicago 7 7 .500 3 Cleveland 8 8 .530 3 Baltimore 8 8 .500 3 Boston 7 7 .530 3 Kansas City 5 8 .385 4'Zj Washington 5 11 .313 6 Los Angeles 4 9 .308 5'3 Monday's Results SI. I. Dui r.

1. Soft As Cotton Wears Like Iron Boehmer 3. Rilcme 3, scherer 3, Lavelie 2 2Bn" 8L Boehmer 2. Scherer 3B-8t. Loms: Ritchie.

HR Ritchie, iegeus. Premium Nylon-White Walls Only LEE ULTRA IMI British Golf Debate: Did a Fly Make Putt By Landing on Ball LONDON, May 2 (AP) Golfing circles today debated the case of the fly that putted a birdie three. The question was this: Did the ball fall, or was it pushed? And it sent the experts scurrying for their rule books. It happened yesterday on the moved." third green at Sunningdale, Berk-1 A putting fly thus would be-shire. Michael Lunt was flaying! come an "outside agency." Hugh Squirrel, At nineteenth holes elsewhere Squirrell was on the green in they discussed the problem.

At two. His putt reached the hole St. Andrews, club secretary and teetered tantalizingly on the Brigadier E. Brickman, said: lip. Then a fly lighted on the "Yes, there is a similar case.

It "landward" side of the ball. dealt with a bee." Slowly and surely it crawled The bee also landed on a ball up and over. And down the i on the lip of a hole. It was de-other side toward the hole. And cided the bee was an "outside just as surely the rolled for- agency." ward and dropped into the hole.

Squirrell said: "There is no Lunt marked up a three for guarantee the fly pushed the ball Squirrell on his card But back in." Lunt said he thought the ball at the clubhouse, they were told had stopped before the fly putted, that it shouldn't have counted I But can a fly (weight approxi- fOJULE GUARANTEE AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS WITH NO TIME LIMIT JOHNNY NOEL'S SPECIAL OFFER WEEK BAYS ONLY NATION XL EMil Cincinnati 3. i (night). No other Karnes sclii'tlltled. AMEItKAN I.EAGl Minnesota 0. Chlcaiio S.

New lork at Washlnnlon, postponed, rain. No other (tames scheduled. Tomorrow's Schedule 1 'III it $2300 I.EAGCK Uiiiis, i.m. Cincinnati, 1:03 NATION A Pittsburgh at St. Philadelphia at Johnson Makes Patterson Offer PHILADELPHIA, May 2 (AP) The manager of Harold Johnson said today he hoped heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson would accept an offer to meet the National Boxing Association light heavyweight champion in a title fight here next fall.

"I wish we could get him," adJed manager Pat Olivicri. "We may have to give him more money." Olivieri expressed enthusiasm for a Johnson-Patterson clash on the heels of an announcement yesterday that promoter Herman Taylor had wired a bid of a $250,000 guarantee to Cus D'Amato, manager of Paterson, for a 15-round heavyweight title bout with Johnson. Taylor proposed the bout "some time after Labor Day" either at Philadelphia Stadium or Franklin Field. 750x14 803x14 850x14 760x15 000x14 950x14 800x15 820x15 p.m. I.ns Annelcs at Milwaukee.

San Eranrlsco at Clilcam), p.m. 1 :30 $2Q00 $nco '25C0 $3800 p.m. AMERICAN I.KAGt'K Detroit at Washington, 7:0.1 p.m. hlcaito at ieveland. 7 p.m.

New Vork at Minnesota, 2:30 p.m. I p.m. Huston at Kansas ley Kalllmore at l.os Amteles, 10 p.m. ALL PRICES INCLUDE FED. TAX and vour old tlrei on tout car regardless tf conditio! MOTOROLA New if in fact the fly did move the mately 18 milligrams) putt a golf ball.

ball (weight 46,000 milligrams) FO. 1-5362 ttJ- CAR RAD.O FOI1D 3995 And Mint Othsr Can 1 -Yesr Wsrrsnly HAMPTON RADIO TV Ml Hampton FL. 4965 EASTON into a hole? Said an entomologist: "It would depend on the way the blades of grass were lying. A million-to-one chance For the rule says: "If a ball at rest be moved or the lie altered by any outside agency except wind, it shall be placed on the spot from where it was Open Mon. 7 a.m.

fa Thuri, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Frl. Noon to 8.30 pm..