Phants Drop Tigers 17-2

TARBOROWe must have had on our hitting breeches," commented Coach Bud Phillips iollowing Rose Highs 17-2 sliellacking handed the Tarboro Tigers yesterday ifternoon. The Phantoms collected 19 hits in claiming their third win of the season.

Dick Coltrain went the distance for the locals on the mound giving up two runs on five hits. The Phantom hurler walked three and .struck out four. Tarboros John Warren was charged with the loss.

Mitchell Jones and Sonny Taylor led the Phantoms at the plate as both boys hit consistently, Jones coli<*tted three hits in four times at bat while Taylor w^a.s four for five. One of Jones hits went deep into the Tarboro putfield. and Jones was standing on third when the ball was retrieved. However, Jones was forced to return to second base with a ground rule!

tom error to start the inning for Tarboro. John Beaslev followed w'ilh a walk. Palmer later scorei"* on an error and Beasley came in to tally on a fielders choice.

The Phantoms collected runs in each inning with the exception of the fifth. In the first and sixth frames. Coach Phillips charges tallied four runs. Following Billy Williamsons walk in the sixth, Rommie Brock, Sonny Taylor, and Reid Ken

nedy connected with back-to-IRose High has the power at the back singles scoring three runs. 1 plate. The Phants have lost five

Keimedy later scored on a single by pinch-hitter Bit Johnson.

in the seventh, shortstop Tommy Smith and Brock walked to once again set up a scoring situation for the locals. Taylor and Kennedy followed with singles to chase both Smith and Brock across the plate.

The 19 hit attack by the Phantoms indicated that the

games thus far in the season due to lack of hitting, but the locals seem re^dy to provide the power from here on out.

The Phantoms will now return home for five straight home games before finishing their season May 17 in Washington. Tuesday, the locals will play host to Jacksonville here in Guy Smith Stadium.

We re Just Not Hitting..

_ i

States Reds Hutchinson

By MIKE RATHET

Were just not hitting, our

. , . ,___ 'pitching hasnt been too good, and

t;' Th drffflise has been spotty."

locked der the ence^ i from Cin-

nnT fm m ,h K ictaiiati Mgr. Fred Hutchln.son

y bottom ofioon't accurately describe the rea-

Palmer I pennant hopeful Reds are

'in ninth place in the National League, then there havent been

the first frame. Ted

reached first safely on a

Phan-

Box score:

Tarboro

AR

R

Palmer, 2b .........

1

o'

Davis, 3b ...........

3

0

0

Beasley, lb .........

1

1

Rosenkotter, ss .....

. 3

0

1

Cannon, c ..........

. 2

0

0

H<)lland. If .........

,, 3

0

2

Bushman, cf ........

0

0

Phillips, rf ..........

,. 2

0

0

Warren, p ..........

. 3

0

1

Totals ............

24

2

5

Greenville

Fniith, ss ...........

. 5

3

1

Williamson, 3b ..

4

3

1

Brock, c ............

. 5

3

1

Tavlor, lb ..........

3

4

Taylor, lb ..........

. 5

3

4

Kennedy, If .........

6

2

4

Hardee, rf ..........

,. 4

1

2

Jones, 2b ...........

1

3

Beamon, cf .........

4

1

2

Johnson, ph ........

0

1

Caltrair, p ..........

5

0

0

Totals .............

43

17

19

Score by innmg.s:

Tarboro 20 000

0

2 5

7

Greenville 441 204

217 19

1

Houston right-hander Bob

rowtwo by shutoutsand have scored only three runs during the skid.

bornhis third in as many nights and Frank Howard, plus six stolen bases, their highest one-

Meanw'hlle, at the top of the I game total since 1953. Willie Davis standings, St. Louis took sole pos- stole three, Maury Wills. Nate session of first place when a two- Oliver and Ro.seboro one each, run double by Bill White and A damaging two-out error by George Altmans run-producing Jim Davenport in the second in-single with two out in the ninth nlng opened the door for the carried the Cards to an 8-7 victory Braves and seven runs stepped oV*er the Los Angeles Dodgers. in. Norm Larker drove in two runs

Seven unearned runs and the three-hit pitching of Lew Burdette carried Milwaukee to a 9-2 decision over San Francisco, Pittsburgh whipped the New York Mets 5-2 and Philadelphia defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-2.

In the American League. Minne-We havent had a loin batted;sota beat Detroit 7-5. the Los An-

in from our third-base position 'Gene Freese and Eddie Kasko*. and none from our second base 5pot (Don Blasingame and Pete

Pin.son hit against the Colts, get-

geles Angels outlasted Baltimore 4-3 In 13 innings and Kansas City and Washington split a two-night doubleheadcr. The As won 12-10 in 13 innings before the Senators took the nightcap 6-0.

Behind by six runs early In the game, the Cards went into the ninth still trailing the Dodgers, 7-5. Singles by Phil Gagliano and Curt Flood set it up for White

with a single and Eddie Mathews sent a pair across with a double. Hank Aaron hit his sixth homer for Milwaukee in the sixth inning.

Ted Savages tw^o-run homer in a three-nin first inning uprising against Mets starter A1 Jackson and sharp relief pitching by Harvey Haddix got the job done for the Pirates. Haddix came on for starter A1 McBean in the first when the Mets scored on four walks, and allowed only three hits

I The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, April 27, 1963-5.'

Top RacetS pj^^y ion Today '

In NASCAR Race Today

Bucs Lose Fourth Game

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (API The top drivers on NASCARs grand national circuit will make qualifying runs here today i

By ( hXrLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

_______ _____ _____ _______ Florida States Al Beccacio'their lone run of the contest

for startingVositions' in Sunday S; held the East Carolina Pirates ion two hits. Shortstop Carlton

$16,000 Gwyn Staley memorial to only four hits yesterday as'Barne.s led the inning off with

race here. visitors handed the locals,a single to bring Buddy Boven-

A field of about 35. with only;their fourth loss of the season|der to th- plate. Bovender walk-Glenn (Fireballi' Roberts missing,|by a score of 6-1. jcd to advance Barnes to second,

will shoot for the $3,249 first East Carolinas ace pitcher, jThird ba.seman Junior Green

prize plus lap money in the 250-j Lacy West, was touched for 13 milowed with a single to send

mile grind over the five-eighths of|hhs as he was charged with his' a mile paved North Wilkesboro second loss of the campaign.

Speedway. We.st has won five games for

Race start is 2 p.m. and a the Pirates. In yesterdays game, crowd of betterthan 10.000 is ex-lWest \yalked three.^and struck

pected.

Qualifying for the pole and other position begins at 1 p.m. today. The pole spot is practically conceded to one of the seven Fords entered, or to Junior Johnsons Chevrolet.

But the favorites role to win the race goes to Richard Petty, the 25-year-old Randleman Plymouth driver. Petty, who has won $16,105 in winning five races thi.s year, currently is the hottest driver on the circuit.

Big Richard won the 250-miler at Martinsville, Va., last Sunday. And he knows the North Wilkesboro track, having won both 250 mile events here last year.

The Ford contingent includes Freddie Lorenzen, whose $38,660 in winnings is the biggest on the circuit this year. Also in the Ford field is Tiny Lund, who has pocketed $30,040 this season.

Johnson, who grew up a coon's

out eight.

Angels Win 4-3 Over Baltimore

In the bottom of the fir.st to cha.se home the runners. East frame the Pirale.s picked up Carolina left 11 men .stranded

cn base yesterday as the Bucsr could not supply the needed hitting power,

Florida State picked up five of it.s six runs in the top of the fourth as they connected with five hits. Centcrficlder Mike Augustine led off the inning Barnes acros.s the plate with a double to deep right-

the fir.st run of the contest, | and wa.s followed by a

The Pirates were unable toi^valk to Gary Nichols. Lcftficld-score during the remainder ofp,- giUy wili'lam.son then .singrtd the contest, but they twice load- Auoustine acro.ss the

ed the bases and were unable piate with the tying run.

Budd Teagle followed Williamsons single with a base on balls to load the ba.ses for the vi.sitors. Jerry Chmielewski aiid pitcher Al Beccacio then coiu-r.ected with back-to-back singles to send throe more Florida State runnens across the plate. Both chmielewski and Beccacio

irame in to score a few minute.s

later as Jim McBride doubled

dcwm the Icftfield line.

By BOB GREEN cap that wound up about 1 a.m._, the eighth, the visitors

Associated Press Sports Writer EST. Minnesota beat Detroit '('-5phcled an additional run to their Bill Rigney was once asked Ir the only other game scheduled. ((^,-31 they connected w i^h about the possibility that Leon In the National League, | hirt Nichols led off the in-Wagner w'ould be traded. The An- Philadelphia turned back Chica- ^^.ph 3 single to bring

gels manager replied: go .5-2; Pittsburgh beat the New ^ynoriv Woodward to the plate,

Where Daddy Wags goes, Rig-ney goes.

Theres any number of reasons the Los Angeles manager could be high on the free-swinging outfielder he rescued from the minors, but Friday nights perform-

hollow away from this speed cen- ance is as good an indicator as

ter, at nearby Ronda, will be driv- any.

until his arm stiffened after the Ing a new (to home> Chevrolet. Wagner s scorecard: Five hits, runs in his last two games, drove

York Mets o-2; Houston s Bob ^vnodward walked to ..end Ni-Bruce threw a one-hitter at Cm-

cinnati in the Colts 2-0 victory; chmiclcw.ski collected- hi,^

St. Louis retained first place, afiemoon n,'?

beating the Dodgers 8-7 with three runs after two were out in the

nintli and Milwaukee routed San n,nmV at 3 pm. H.e

who has had four home East CarnUn,, '''t

host to Elon here at ouy Smitrt

Stadium.

seventh inning.>om Sisk finished Junior wrecked his own machine'mcluding two home runs and a in the Angels first nms on

UD at Martinsville and mechanic- double, and three runs baited in. a pair of homers off Baltimoie score-

Art Mahaffcy checked the Cubs,owner Ray Fox sent a new one Even at that, however, the An-1starter Robin Roberts, and had state

on three hits, one a two-nin hom-|UP from Daytona Beach. It is the cels h^ad to go to 13 mnmgs be-ja hand in the vinning run m the x^nfiin. if

er bv Biliv Williams in the sixlhisame car G. C. Spencer drove so foie beating Baltimoie hi a 13th. , Reed, 2o 4

flf VrM ot aVoi in the Davlona 500 game that knocked the Orioles Lee Thomas opened the inning a, r.

zn. a c.un noou set ii up lor wiiue Inning that ended Mahaffey s shut-ji'ou m uic uayTona juu. ^ Ameri 3vith n <;inelp and headed for third d >

hit aiand Altman with two out. Theyout bid. Wes Covington, with a Also here is Ned Jarrett. the out of li st in the Amen J, ^single for .......

In the second, then i-etired!came through against reliever,three-run homer in the fourth in-:genial gentleman fiom Cono\cr.-ca ^ ... ... Baltimore center 'Woodward, ...... 3

a row before allowing two Ron Perrano-ski, who took lhe;ning, and Johnny Callison. with a who is leading the NASCAR Jf chance to elder Bob Safer^ William.ma. If ...... 4

model point championship race liy Kansas Licy naa a cnancc lo i.eicier bod weiine u\uig lo ^ 3

M seant I I hi ovi-r Pettv Jarrett fake it over, but could manage catch Thomas at third, threw the ou 4

d.1vha Fo/dS up hv'^ a kplit in a Ions Iw-.-nmht ball Into the dusout and Thomas j

Allman has won Cl8 075 thus far doubleheader at Washington The trotted 111 with the winner. , ^ 35

th ^ file first 12-10 in 13 in- Wagners burst hiked his bat- ,.......

finrthed'ln the top hve in raees;>P^?s. but Tom Cheney shut them.ling average to .333 and gave him * 4

and in the top 10 In 14 events thisiot on three hits. 6-0. in the night- six homers^top^lnjhe leagiie._ 2\y'A

Green, 3b .......... 3

.ah r h rbl

4 0 3 1

ba.se nmnei's on walks in the|lo.ss. Ed Bauta was the winner.|solo shot in the fifth, did the dam-ninth. I The Dodgers had stormed ahead'age for the Phillies against Glen

The Reds have lost four In a Ion home runs by Johnny Rose-* Hobble.

Palmer Lags Three Strokes Away

6 13

By HAROLD V. RATI.II F

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. -AP

I The MX players tied for the lead Ciampton. Tommy Aaron, Lefthander Bob Charles, rookie

year. 1

Joe Weatherly, who also Is In the field in a 1963 Pontiac, is

up with 146. Balding with 147. 13 under par. as he started outi*f'f'^ point .standings and

Palmer was the big news al-:to sec what could be done in the, ^f'ckfng to reclaim the point title

though he did not have a low'sirctch. he won in 1962.Jlis winnings thus

Six players, including AustraliiAi Frank Beard. Don January, and score of the second round. The Crampton wa.s bumcd up over far total Sln.Ogo.____

Bruce Crampton. who fell out of former National Open champion |man who was picked to win his his 8 on the 17th hole, where he

the undisputed lead when he Fleck ~ were only eight fourth Texas Open championship was forced to shoot with a tcle-

lfX)k a horrendous 4-over-par strokes away from the cutoff'in a row -and set a PGA tour vision wire in front of him.

triple buzzard, led the way into poi,t fjp](f reduced recordslumped to a par 71 In He had a 6 when he got on tlic

the third round of the close.st Tex- m pros and 10 amateurs Frl- the opening round and was seven preen. He also had a double boas Open Golf Touniament yet. ^ay. strokes off the pace set by gey on 12 where he 3-putlcd.

And pounding along just three Crampton with an opening 64. He Palmer and Doug Sanders. who|

.strokes away w a.> a revitalized , leader, an naa iJb lor pitting shot a 72. complained about the j

Arnold PalmVr. the big favorite. ^ and iron play in to shape if he photographersnot newspaper or

who pulled his guine togeilu r for A 144 wa^ required ta make it. was to contend. televisionbothering them. San-

a 3-undcr-par 68 in the .second and top players like Gene Littler. He said lYiday he wa.s almost dors fumed when he said, Why

loiind Friday and climbed back Jimmy Denaret. and Al Balding therehe almost reached his top even the marshals were taking

s()licll,\ into the i-uuning. failed Littler and Demaret wound form. He had 139 for 36 holes, pictures.

MAJOR

LEAGUE

LEADERS

Major League

Scoreboard

Sports-In-Brief

Never Beiid Makes Trainer Happier

.11 NIOR TITLE Friday, but had to do it the hard

NEW ORLEANS AP -- You way, j g KELSO STURGEON

want to know who s going to win Cindi . James Kinder, a one-1 j r\TTTc\jn j v ad

n-xt Monday night>_Junior_mid-,tinie .Ml-Navy title winner, came, LOUISVILLL, Ky. (APi

dlcwcight lilV bout between cham- , home with brilliant 2 under par Tncnr^s happier man m

pion Dcnnv Mover and challcng-:7o in the final round to finish Louisville today than Woody ei Ralph Dupas^ with a 54-hole total of 222. Stephens, trainer of Cam Hoy

That.s oa,sy thr fiahter with' iStablcs Kentucky Derby hopeful

Major League Leaders By THE AS.SOCIATEI) PRESS American League

Batting (25 at bats( Causey,

Fridays Results

Kansas City 12-0. Washington;

BUSY YIIDDLEWEIGHTS

Never Bend.

Never Bend, second choice to

easy

Rodriquez in his cornci'

All this confu'U)u .stems from TOLEDO. Ohio 'APi - WiUxnt ^ ..

the .surnames of both trainers. 'Skeelei McClure of Toledo

--Dt'troifs Tcddv Wright, a couple next Satuida> s Deib> eiased an^ , ,w,

IM,< TOII W INS of laisv middIcwcikhts who last his condition Friday i,ns of 23 seconds, :4.i 13W

PARRIS I.SI.ANU. SC 'AP. - met in tho riiiB nine years aBO.^,imPee^i'e,-(-T hit the finish 1 minute 22 2..) A Navv doctor from Camp Lx-- r.iiew tlieir fistic feud In a lo- eiBhth-tensth wtory n the S' ; .seconds, ju.st two flfths oft the

y urie, N,C aalked oft with the ,d bout tonicht. .^10 Sleppms Stone at Churchill track record,

T i i-Slate Military Goff title liere The liattlc at tlie Toledo Sports u i t a le a ,a

-......... Arena will be televised national- "ho two week.s afolfimshed .second, S--, lengths In

Rough Week For ACC Baseball

ly ABCt EST.

Starting at ID p.m..

caused Stephens Lo revamp his front of Harry M. Reeds Book training schedule drastically be- Full. Bold Invader, who ran as an

cause of a poor performance in the Forerunner at Keencland, looked e\ ery part a champion in

URKiHT LE VDS

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)Adniited- 7-furlong race in near

track record time.

Stephens originally had planned to start the son of Nasrullah-La-lun in the Derby Trial at one

ly out to break the womens Title-l.olders record, vivacious Mickey Wright leads by one stroke going into todays third round. Bui the By THF: AS.SOCIATED PRE.SS defending champion isnt counting

Its been a rough week for base- out second-place Marilynn SirJlh ball teams in the Atlantic Coast in a bid for her third consecutive f vill^ I

Conference. championship. VJICCI.VUIC 1 1C

North Carolina State started IF The course is just right for a Monday with a 6-0 deci.sion over new record and I intend to set Wake Fore.st. the ACCs pride, it tho blonde Texan said con-3 hen Duke, which opened the; vincingly after shooting a 34-38 week in second place, went into ^2 par round Friday over the a tailspin and lo.st icccssivelv to | Augusta Country Club course Clcmson. Florida State, and Fri- But I think Marilynn is the one clay, to South Carolina. 3-0 to beat.

And. to add a little frosting.; COISY FARLM ELL Virginia got moral revenge' BOSTON (AP( Bearded Bill

a

ing N,c. State 15-7 Friaay. wake'Mowiy. euiucsscu uu ui^n Bateman singled

Havelock .3-3 In Semipro Game

FARMVILLE Greenvilles semipro baseball squad battled Havelock to a 3-.T tie in last nights contest before the

BatasV Wak^ ForrVt by wallop-jRus-sell unfolded his bony frame S weafher'^""'

'g N.C. State 15-7 Friday. Wake islowly, confessed egotism and then ^

Foicst beat Virginia 11-6 last;pronounced his personal farewell,

"7*. ,, ^ 0 " O-eenville, He

In other games Friday, Wake Boo cousy. 1 hv a tHnip off the

Forest halted Clomsons bid for| If Cousy had been just this the conference lead with a 14-5 victory at Win.ston-Salem. N.C.. and North Carolina won a 12-inning affair from Maryland. 3-1.

Catcher Wayne Martins grand-slam home run in the sixth in

sola, .367.

Runs Alli.son. Minnesota, 14;

Charles, Kansas City, and Pear-j

son. Los Angeles, 13. i

Run.s batted in-AllLson. Minne-jlO-h dst Rarne 13 innings) sota, 16: L. Thomas and Wagner. Minnesota 7, Detioit .o

mile next Tuesday, but changed Los Angeles, 12. Los Angeles 4, Baltimore

his mind after Never Bend ran Hits Alli.son, Minnesota, 22;

so badlv in the Fmerunner. Aparicio. Baltimoi'e. Kaline, De-j Only gaiws scheduled

Stephens felt if Never Bend ran,Angles, and; Baltimore

poorlv Friday he still would havclBinton, Washington. 2i. a chance to give him a hard Doublcs-Yastrzemski. Boston, workout before the Derby. Hadand Triandos. Detroit, he waited until the Trial, there|Battey. Minnesota. Howard, New would not have been time. York, and Hinton and Lock. Wash-

Never Bend, turning in frac- ington. 4.

Triples-Hinton. Washington, 4;,

Cimoli, Kansas City. 3. ^

Home runsWagner, Los An-i geles, 6: Allison, Minnesota, 5. :

Stolen basesAparicio Balti- j

more, 6: Charles and Tartabull,

Kansas City, 3.

Pitching Pena and hrt.schcr,

Kansas City, and Cheney, Wash-, i

ington 3 0 ^ Chicago <N)

Strikeouts - Barber, Wa.sMiia-| "(y scliecli.led.

ton, 31; Cheney, Washington. 26. >

By THE ASSOCIATED PR American League

ESS 1

I National

League

W.

L.

Pet.

G.B.'

W.

L.

Pet.

G.B,

Chicago

7

4

636

iSt. Louis ......

11

6

.647

Baltimore

9

6

.6(K)

' Pittsburgh . ..

9

5

.643

Kansas City

...10

7

.588

San Francisco .

10

7

..588

1

New York

6

5

.545

1 , LOkS Angeles

in

8

.5.56

Boston

. 6

6

..500

1 \- Milwaukee ____

10

8

..5.56

l,2

Los Angeles

.... 8

a

.500

F-z, Philadelphia ...

8

7

.533

2

Cleveland .,

. 5

6

.4.55

2 : Chicago .......

7

10

.412

4

Detroit

7

9

.4:18

2>2 New York

6

10

.375

4'i>

Minnesota

7

9

.438

2i'Cincinnati ......

5

9

.357

41,2

Washington

5

10

.333

4 'Houston ____

6

12

.333

5'^

West, p ............. 4

Kidd, lb ............ 3

nymim, if ......... 4

Rodriquiz. If ........ 4

Edward*1, c ......... 2

Conners, cf ........ 2

Hedgpcock. ph ...... 1

Kaylnr, ph ......... 1

Totals ......... 35

Score by innings:

Fill. State 000 500 0106 13 1 ECC . 100 000 0()01 4 2

ip h r er w k'

Br-ccaccio (W) 9/^4 118 6

West (D ...... 9 13 6 6 3 8

1 0

0 0

1 t

1 0

0 ')

0 &

1 0

0 (T

0

0 0

0 0

4 T

Cl Newcomer Is In First Place

entry with Space Skates, finished fourth and last.

In another Derby development Friday. Grcentree Stables Outing Class was declared out of the May 4 classic because of a tem-peratui'e. Trainer John Gaver said he will be shipped to New York as soon as he is able.

Derby hopeful Rajah Noor, owned by Mrs. Leslie Fenton, worked 6 furlongs in an unimpressive 1:15. but Trainer R. L. Wheeleu Jr. still planned to start 'him in the Derby Trial.

in

'! the fourth inning to start the

much less of a man (holding tw'o fingers close together) than he is. I would have resented him.

King highlighted Wake Forest's easy victory over Clemson. which saw its four-game win streak end aiiruptly. That victory leaves Wake in first place with a 5-1 con-lercnce record, against Clemsons 5-3.

At Durham. N.C.. righthander John Jones spaced five hits in setting down Dukes sluggers with solid regularity. South Carolina ptit together two singles and a lielders clioice to score In tlu fourth inning, and made 11 stand.

Virginia left no doubt about it's di'sire to win from N C.,State, as the Cavaliers collected four hits and five walks and took advant-eee of six State errors to score 11 luiis In the first inning. It was a breeze for the Cavaliers, playing Dll their home Held, for the rest of the game.

Two unearned runs In the top of the 12th proved the difference in tiip North Cnrnlina Maryland came. With Ihe bases loaded on ail error, an intentional walk and a hit batsman, plnchhltter Ken 1 (ivkln singled to center to push across the winning nans

Another full card was .sched. uled today, with Clemson at Duke North Carolina at Virginia. N.C State at Maryland and South Car-olia at Wake Forest.

NBA DBA I BEGINS

NEW YORK (AP)-Art Heyman of Duke, Rod Thorn ui Wesi vir-| ginia and Nate Drummond of Bowling Green shape up today as the fir.st three choices at the National Ba.skctball As.sociation annual college draft as NBA officials began gathering for the cir-cult.s major annual meeting.

Minor

League

FRIDAYS SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SALLY LEAGUE Augusta 6, Chattanooga 5 Lynchburg 10, Asheville 3 Knoxville 3, Macon 2 Na.shville 6, Charlotte 4 CAROLINA IE AGI IE renin.'iiiln u. lialci'-li 4 WinMon-f.alem 10. Iori'^mnnlli 6 Wilbon 5. Klnrton 1 Durham 9, Rocky Mount 5 Rurllnglon 3. Grtensburo 1 WE.STERN CAROLINAS Greenville 8. Gastonia 3 Sali.sbury 7, Shelby 1 Lexington 5. Rock Hill 4 Statesville 6. Spaitaubuig 3

bat of Stevenson which enabled Bateman to cross the plate w'ith the first run of the contest. Stevenson later scored on a single by Charlie Strickland to give Greenville a 2-0 lead.

Havelock fought back with a run in the bottom of the fourth as Jerry Sands reached first safely on a walk and later scored on a wild pitch.

In the fifth, Merritt walked and then scored on a sacrifice fly to gave Greenville a 3-1 advantage before Havelock came back to tie the game up in the .seventh. Larry We.st .scored in the .sixth while Jim Coins lallicd in the .seventh to de.ad-lock the .score;

Sunday afternoon. Greenville will travel to Havelock to Play a return match.

Fight Results MELBOURNE-Kiel OUva, 126. Arsrentlna. stopped Osel Renner. 127. Ghana. 7.

LOS ANQELES-Tony Valenti. 1.57. Bastn, knocked out Willie Tnnier. UMI. Fro.sno. Calif., 4.

COLLEGE

SCORES

COLLEGE BASEBALL

The Citadel 8-1, Davidson 2-3 Richmond 3, Furman 2 Frederick 7, St. Andrews 0 Erskine 11. Mercer 5 Wake Forest 14. Clemson 3 Florida State 6. East Carolina 1 South Carolina 3. Duke 0 Ferrum Junior College 4, North Carolina Freshmen 3 Pfeiffer 22. Appalachian 0 Virginia 15, N.C. State 7 North Carolina 3, Maryland 1 (12 innings)

Virginia Tech 5, VMI 4 COLLEGE TENNIS North Carolina 9. South Carolina 0 College of Charleston 9. Atlantic Christian 0 -*

East Carolina 7. Guilford 0 VMI 6. Davidson 3

COLLEGE GOLF Ra.st Carolina 2li. Elon 7 South Carolina 17, The Citadel 10 (.54-hole triangular meet) Wake Forest 1.602, North Carolina 1.628, Duke 1629

Chicago at Boston Minnesota at Detroit Kansas City at Washington Cleveland at New York Sundays Games Minnesota at Detroit Kansas City at Washington Los Ageles at Baltimore Cleveland at New York Chicago at Boston <2) Mondays Games Baltimore at Minnesota Washington at Los Angeles (

Fridays Results

Milwaukee 9, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 8. Los Angeles 7 Houston 2. Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 5, New York 2 Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2 Todays Games New York at Pitt.sburgh Philadelphia at Chicago Milwaukee at San Francisco Cincinnati at Houston <N)

St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Sundays Games New York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Chicago Milwaukee at San Francisco St. Louis at Los Angeles Cincinnati at Houston Mondays Games Los Angeles at New York (Ni

By THE AS.SOCI.ATED PRE.SS

One of the Carolina Leagues two newcomers this season - the Peninsula Grays of Newport N('ws and Hampton, Va. is .sounu? the other clubs a few things in 'batting and pitching.

The Grays came through with timely hitting Friday to sutep d two-game series with Raleigh irt !Hampton 5-4. Carlos (Chief) Ma-drano gained his second strai-'ht victory in relief, working the luial two innings and choking off a Raleigh eighth inning rally which enabled the Mels to gain a 3-3 tie.

The Grays came back with tv o runs in the bottom of the eigh.h and that proved enough to win s San Francisco at Philadelphia Raleigh got one in the ninth Pe

(N)

Houston at Pittsburgh 'N) Chicago at Cincinnati (N) Only games scheduled.

U.S. Track And Field Team Expected To Win

By JERRY LISKA

Mass., in the 1(X). Dave Davis of

ninsula holds a one-game edne over Durliam and Kinston, who are tied for second place.

The Durham Bulls erupted for six runs in the fourth and .went on lo gain a 9-5 victory over Rocky Mount at Rocky Mount.

Wilson did all its scoring in the eighth inning to gain a .5-1 victory over Kinston at Kinston before a crowd of 2,049. Lefty Steve Joi ( s held Kinston to three hits and struck out 15.

Burlingtons Tom Mo.scr be.rtvil

Associated Press Sports Writer Canoga Park, Calif., a shot-put'

;entry, will double in the discus,battle as the Indians twk a

National League

Batting (25 at bats) Covington,

Philadelphia, .433; Demeter, Philadelphia, .397.

RunsFlood, St. Louis, 19; H.

Aaron, Milwaukee, 17.

Runs batted InBoyer, St. Louis. 17: H. Aaron and Mathews,

Milwaukee. Demeter. Philadel-

'whUa SAO PAULO. Brazil (AP) |for'Rick** B7b7a*" i Manhattan i decision at Burlington. Mo r

Groat. St. Louis, 25. Track and field, the headline Beach. Calif., who had to pass irtnm ^Red six

Doubles-F, Alou, San Francis- =Port. opens at the Pan-American up the games. h-JmL 1hn fiUh

CO. 7; Cardenas. Cincinnati, and Games today, with a patched-up cuba has a fine sprinter. En-;

Cepeda. San Francisco. 6. 'U.S. squad expected to add rique Figuerola, in the 100. and J.

Triples-Altman. St. Louis. 3;'heavily to its current haul of 38 the We.st Indies have Mai Spence. Wmston-Salem _

Cardenas, Cincinnati, Pazlo, , ... _ third in 1959, in the 400.

Houston, Roseboro, Los Angeles,

Hickman, New York and Groat,

St. Louis, 2.

Home runsH, Aaron, Milwaukee, 6: Howard. Los Angeles,

Demetcr. Philadelphia, Clenden-on, Pittsburgh, and Mays. Cepeda and McCovey, San Francisco. 4.

Stolen bases W. Davis. Las Angeles. 6: Flood, St. Louis, 4.

Pitching Nottebart, Houston,

Friend, Pittsburgh, and Wash- i bum and Simmons. St Louis :i-(i

Three mens finals-the 5.000 j. ^^edals in

-^w^miing Complete that eve^^ ta lials ta Se 100 and

^-:Arranrhave\;a'bn^STlo,"t?

ni ill' ,h. ____(2 awarded so lar, with only the

The U.S. faces the tiack com nipiBs diving medal escaoing petition, which runs through next g,

I' l"Jur(PS and a (..ppgtyif 4 rnimes, 193

. Arsetalna's' veteran Oswa.do

! Suarez, who won Ihe ,4,000 and ,,5 5h were Game! iT 10,000 In 10,')5 and was second at( Games 11

records.

an<( ((ra at 10.000 in 1!W. es, 33; Mahalley. Philadelphia. 28.;pose.s a threat to the Americans,

Ralph Boston, tlie U.S. broad-

Major League Stars

BATTING- Leon Wagner. An-

iump champion, will try his hand at the high jump in place of Joe

ton. Tex. has replaced Injured Jerry Ashworth of Haverhill.

gels, went 5-foij6 with two horn didn't make the trip

ers drove in three rims and .sin- oilan Cassell of Ft. Sam Hous glod as Los Angeles eame up with the winning run in the 1.3th inning to edee Baltimore, 4 :i,

PITCHING Boh Bntee. Colts, allowed only a first inning siiude l)y Vada Pinson and pitched fir.st one-hitter in National Li'ague Ihi.s .season for 2-0 victory over Cincinnati.

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