^ w — — • - ^ — - V- -m— - w r " - * • - - " — - " - • " - — • - — — — — • — • » • » —

Marichal Faces Chance j?*"^ —• .—fa~ BUFFALO COURIER - EXPRESS, Tuesday, July 11, 1967 «

^^WMS^ss^S^S i

Charl«?ij Itaifey Saffs: m — ^ ^ — H I — i — — i . . . • m i . , . . „ . I , . I . , i , i i ,

Charley Bailey

Rookie Bills SOME HAPPENINGS one

may expect as the football Bills go through their pre-season paces:

After going one-on-one with Tom Sestak, a rookie will begin thinking about that physical educa­tion job back home.

• • .

Paul Maguire will coin an ap­propriate nickname for some un­suspecting rookie and the name will stick, so help me Wolfgang Felge-macher.

Homesickness will overcome a first-year lad and hell "fold his tent like an Arab and as silently steal away" in midnight darkness.

A ROOKIE WILL OVERHEAR Jack Kemp and George Saimes comparing modern philosophy with the theories of the old Green masters; he'll listen in as they discuss the writings of Arthur Schlesinger Jr., Norman Mailer, Bertrand Russell and maybe, also, Walter Lippman and our own Jim Peters; he may hear also, a discussion of the two-party political ideology.

Right then and there the good listener may deckle that he can compile material for his master's degree thesis right In this camp.

Equipment Manager Tony Marchitte will post a slogan to the effect that a "winner never quits and a quitter never wins.'*

TRAINER ED ABRAMOSKI will put up another sign claiming that "when the going gets tough, the tough get going." (This sort of thing kinda chokes you up, doesn't it, fellas?)

A rookie will case Booth Lusteg in a pre-workout warmup and wonder if Booth is training for place-kicking duties or a marathon run.

A rookie upon being cut from the roster will tell newsmen "the coaches tried me in the wrong position and broke my spirit." And after being used sparingly in a couple of workouts, another rookie will issue the old "play me or trade me" request.

PHOTOGRAPHERS will have a field day posing the King brothers, Charley and Tony, and the brothers Smith, Grover and Allen, as a group. And, of course, the usual cough drop jokes will follow Grover and AHen wherever they go.

Rookies will look at 165-pound Richie McCabe of the coaching staff and refuse to believe he played all four defensive baekfield positions as a professional,

(And appraising gals looking at him from the sidelines will wonder how this handsome rascal out of University of Pittsburgh has maintained bachelor­hood this long—33 years.)

BOB BURNETT, 1966 AFL Rookie of the Year, will be asked repeatedly if he is concerned about the so-called "sophomore year jinx." If Bob wants a kinda cut rejoinder he could quip that "well, you know, no Rookie of the Year has ever succeeded himself."

Charley Ferguson will easily defend his title as the squad's Best Dressed Man and Jim Dunaway repeat as the club's strong, silent man.

These are probable and possible developments one may expect as the Bills train. Of a much more def­inite nature is the prediction that the co-Mothers Superior of the camp, Irene Suhr and Dorothy Schweitzer, will handle their assignments with com­mendable cool.

For High Draft Choice

Miami's Wikon Traded to Pats MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Mi­

ami Dolphins traded quarter­back Eddie Wilson to the Bos­ton Patriots Monday for a high choice in next year's American Football League draft.

The deal hinges on a 10-day tryout of Wilson by the Patriots to make sure that he has recov­ered from a knee operation of last fall.

This SATURDAY

ROMULUS HANOVER •ACTS AT

Hurt last year in an exhibition game with Denver, the 190-

I pound Wilson missed the entire regular season.

His departure left Miami Coach George Wilson with four quarterbacks, including rookies Bob Griese from Purdue and Jon Brittenum from Arkansas.

• • • The others are Rick Norton,

the $300,000 bonus pick from Kentucky who lost half of his initial season last year after suffering a broken jaw, and John Stofa.

Wilson, who played at the University of Arizona, has four years of AFL experience — three with Kansas City and one with Boston. He was acquired from the Patriots in the AFL expansion draft when Miami entered the league.

In AU-Star Tilt To ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — The

favored National League will send San Francisco's Juan Ma-richal against Dean Chance of the Minnesota Twins Tuesday in a bid for a record fifth straight All-Star baseball game victory over the injury-riddled Ameri­can League squad.

With two of his big sluggers, Al Kaline of Detroit and Frank Robinson of Baltimore, out of action due to injuries, Manager Hank Bauer of the American League must count on a well-rested pitching staff to stop the Nationals.

The game has an unusual starting time of 4:15 PDT (7:15 p.m. EDT) in order to send the television (NBC) account into prime evening hours in a large section of the country.

About 46,000 fans were due to turn out in Anaheim's fine triple-decked stadium which is playing host to the game for the first time.

The National has won four straight, eight of the last 10, in­cluding one tie, and holds a 19-17-1 edge in the series that ence was completely dominated by the American League.

* * *

Manager Walter Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Bauer of Baltimore, who got the jobs by winning the pennants last year, were not certain about their pitching after the starters.

"My second pitcher probably will be Jim McGlothlin (Cali­fornia Angels), said Bauer. "Then we also have Gary Peters (Chicago), Catfish Hunter (Kan­sas City) and Al Downing (New York) all rested since Friday. I probably won't use Jim Lonborg (Boston), Joe Horlen (Chicago) and Steve Hargan (Cleveland) who pulled a muscle Sunday."

After listening to Bauer at a noon press conference, Alston said, "I don't know how Hank can have five rested. He must have some pull."

Ferguson Jenkins of the Chi­cago Cubs was Alston's likely second pitcher with all of the others, except Claude Osteon of Los Angeles who worked Sun­day, available as needed.

Marichal, 29, the high-kicking dandy from the Dominican Re­public, has a 12-8 record. He has allowed only one earned run in 11 innings of All-Star pitching. He started in 1965. In his latest outing this season he beat the Dodgers with a four-hitter Sat­urday. ,

Chance, 26, also a right-hand­er against the predominantly right-handed batting lineup, has an 11-7 record in a fine come­back for the Twins who got him from the Angels last winter.

Chance was the All-Star Start­er in 1964 at Shea Stadium, the year he won 20 games for the Angels. He was not a great favorite at Anaheim last year, the Angels' first year in their new park.

* * *

As neither club had a center fielder in the starting line-up, selected by the vote of players, managers and coaches, the managers had to make the de­cisions. Alston decided to use Hank Aaron of Atlanta in center although he normally plays right Bauer went to TOny Oliva of Minnesota, also a right fielder.

"I'd rather have only one man out of position than two," said Alston who added he had con­sidered moving Lou Brock of St. Louis from left to center. Ro­berto Clemente of Pittsburgh is the right fielder.

Bauer has two Boston outfield­ers in left and right, Carl Ya-strzewski and Tony Conigliaro. Oliva replaced Kaline in the starting line-up and Conigliaro takes over for Frank Robinson. Kaline has a broken bone in his right hand and Robinson still has double vision after colliding with Chicago's Al Weis.

The American's infield will have powerful Harmon Kille-brew of Minnesota at first.rook-ie Rod Carew of Minnesota at second, Rico Petrocelli of Bos­ton at short and Brooks Robin­son of Baltimore at third.

Bill Freehan of Detroit is the catcher. Petrocelli had to leave

To Chiefs' Henry, 3-0 Southpaw Stars

With 3-Hitter

Bisons I i

Move to Falls By BOB POWELL i Guthrie said that the Sunday

The Buffalo Baseball Bisons are games would remain in the club's making plans to shift t h e regular home field. A total of remainder of their International I seven games on four dates cur-

Walt Alston Hank Bam

AU-Star pilots swap pre-game qui said Freehan with a a game over the weekend due to

an injured hand but is available. Second baseman Bill Mazero-

ski and shortstop Gene Alley, Pittsburgh's double play com­bination, form the heart of the National infield. Orlando Cepe-da of St. Louis is first base and Rich Allen of Philadelphia at third. Joe Torre of Atlanta will be the catcher.

All starters, except pitchers, must go at least the first three innings. No pitcher can go more than three, unless the game goes into extra innings.

• * * "I came out here to win," said

Bauer, managing his first All-Star team. "If it takes 11 to do it or if it takes all the squad it makes no difference. Some guys just come out to try to play everybody."

Asked about the late inning re­placements, Alston said, "First I will do all I can to win and then will try to get as many as I can into the lineup."

Alston said this year's Nation­al League pitching probably is not quite as strong as last year's because Sandy Koufax, the 1966 starter, is among the missing. The retired Koufax, incidentally will be working on the telecast.

Willie Mays, All-Star from the San Francisco Giants, is not in the starting line-up for the first time since 1957. Willie ubdoubt-edly will be in there at the earli­est possible moment for he holds a host of AU-Star records. «*

Mickey Mantle, another super star and regular AU-Star starter in other years, probably will be limited to a pinch hitting role. The New York Yankee veteran is the third first baseman on the American squad.

Alston has won more AlLStar games than any other manager and owns a 5-2 record in this competition, the proceeds from which go into the player pen­sion fund.

morning, grin.

"According to what they said I am going to havi some ex­perience catching Chance. You never know what he is going to throw. One ball movts in or out, one sinks. You have to be on your toes. He has been accused of a lot of things. I expect he will be the toughest of them all to catch."

Starting Lineups National American Brock If Clemente rf Aaron cf Cepeda lb Allen 3b Torre c Mazeroski 2b Alley ss Marichal p

Umpires — Secory, NL,

Robinson 3b Carew 2b

Oliva cf Killebrew lb Conigliaro rf

Yastrzemski If Freehan c

Petrocelli ss Chance p

Runge, Al, plate; lb; Dimuro, Al,

2b; Burkhart, NL, 3b. Ashford, AL, rf line; Pelekouaas, NL, If line.

All-Star Averages

• • • All of the National League

players are healthy and ready to go except pitcher Denny Le-master of Atlanta who has been replaced by Chris Short of Phila­delphia.

In a unique news conference, about 20 of the 50 players were available for questions by news­men Monday. Bill Freehan, had some of the best answers when asked about catching Chance, who returns to his old home park where he pitched last year 3S 311 AllffCl.

"I was talking to Bob Rodgers (Los Angeles catcher) and Russ Nixon (Minnesota catcher) this

ANAHEIM (AP) - bert e r the season averages of the players In Tuesday's All-Star game:

National Uaajw •attint

Player, Club Aaron, Atl Allen, Phil Alley, Pitt . . . . Banks, Chi Brock, Stl Cepeda, Stt ., Clemente, Pitt . . . . « Haller, SF ., Helms, Cln , Mays, SF Mazeroski, Pitt McCaryer, Stl Perez, Cln JE 17 Rose, Cln ..J. 4 Staub, Hou & 7 Torre, Atl 12 Wynn, Hou J 21

Totals .. .. 188

By JOE ALU SYRACUSE — Southpaw Bill

Henry blanked the Bisons on three hits Monday night, ex­tending the Herd's scoreless skein to 16 innings as the Syracuse Chiefs won the finale of a four-game series, 3-0.

A 400-foot double by Bill Bryan, one of five hits surrendered bp loser Dom Zanni, was the key clout for the Chiefs. It drove in two first inning runs, and that was more than Henry needed to register his seventh v i c t o r y against four losses.

The shutout was the second in • row for Henry, and the fourttt chalked up by Syracuse pitchers at the expense of the Bisons in the last eight days.

Bob Lasko and Geor ie Bechtold held "the Herd scoreless in a doubleheader in Niagara Falls July 3, and Stan B a h n s e n fashioned his perfect game Sun­day.

Henry struck out eight, walked two and did not allow a hit in the last four innings.

Tom Shopay, who had three of Syracuse's seven hits, started the two-run first with an infield single. Zanni then gave a walk to Matt Galante and, one out later Bryan hit his long blast off the wall in right center to drive both runners home.

Zanni, who was blanked in his last start, was lifted for a pinch batter in the seventh, and the Chiefs added an unearned run off Jose Pena on their next turn.

A walk to Henry, Shopay's in­field hit and an error by Cal Emery produced the tally. Emery made a good stop of Galante's grounder, but threw wildly to first.

The Bisons' string of hitless innings was stretched to 10 before Emery spanked a two out single in the fourth. John Bench then lashed double to left center, sending Emery to third, but Bob Perry's grounder ended the inning.

League home night games from War Memorial Stadium to Hyde Park Stadium in Niagara Falls.

The move involves the switch of 25 of the Herd's last 29 scheduled home games. Four playing dates — all Sunday afternoon ap­pearances — still are slated for War Memorial.

The Bisons will r e t u r n "home" Friday to open a three-game stand against the Toronto Maple Leafs. The s e r i e s launches a 10-game borne stay for the Herd, its longest of the International League season.

rently are on tap, but it could be increased by postponements.

" I think a final decision will be reached tomorrow (today)," Guthrie told The Courier-Ex­press. "We already have ap­proval for this from t h e league."

International League headquar­ters in Rochester said late last week that the move was up to the Bisons and would have an official okey.

The club president was concern­ed that the move be made in time

The Niagara Falls City Council f°r . Friday's series* o p e n e r is expected to give its approval against the Leafs. "We ve i this morning for use of the city owned park to the Bisons.

Bison President Jack Guthrie met with Niagara Falls' board of directors.

The baseball team played the final three games of its last home stand at Hyde Park after an out­break of disturbances on Buffalo's East side. Drew 7,123

The team, although in the second division in the Triple-A league, attracted 7,123 customers for the three dates. In its last War Memorial appearance (June 30) — during the troubled period J - the Bisons drew only 117 fans for an afternoon game.

work to do before we can play there. We must erect a screen, set up bleachers and put in an outfield fence. Praises Field

"As far as the playing field Is concerned," Guthrie said, "it is as good as most of the fields in the International League."

The dates involved in . the transfer are July 14-15-16-17-18-19-20-21-22, Aug. 1-2-3-4-5-16-17-18-19-21-22-23-28-29-30-31 and Sept. 1. Continuing as home tests are July 16 and 23 and August 6 and 20. Of the War Memorial dates, only the Aug. 6 date is listed as a single game.

The Bisons had runners on first and third with one out in the fifth as the result of Len Boehmer's single and an error, but Stan Swanson struck out and Frank Obregon grounded out to end the Herd's final threat.

One Bison reached first after that — Boehmer on walk in the seventh.

The loss squared Manager Don Zimmer's record at 4-4 since he took over the Bisons Wednesday.

MR RBI Pet. 21 S7 .328

3B ;2« I Bisons open a three-game set in If M ? T o r o n t o t o n i 8 h t - Rollie Sheldon st [MilwiU get the pitching assignment, 52 3S2; opposing Jerry Hudgins . . . The 16 253 C n i e f s released outfielder Gene 45 ;»i | Stephens Monday to make room

" for Ross Moschitto. The latter re­joined the Tribe after two weeks of military service . . . Galante, who joined the Chiefs l a s t

« *H21 Wednesday, is the smallest player

Sissy Fleischmann Sets Swim Record

QICKU F lp i c rhmann sDlashed to 11:11-*. 50-meter butterfly: Pattl Haml-bissy l - ie i scnmann spidMiea i« ^ ^ . 3 7 0 g ^ ' g g backstroke: Keren a Niagara District AAU record for the 50-meter freestyle Monday in the highlight of the Town of Ton-awanda Swimming Championships at the Brighton Pool.

50-meter free: Lenora Ziegler :3«.l Stutz :32.8.

Seniors 50-meter breaststroke: Holly Lewin

:40.0. 100-meter free: Sue Duncan 1:10.9. 50-meter butterfly: Holly Lewin :3e.2.

^ i o t - « ^ l o l 50-meter back: Sue Duncan :37.1. SO-Sissy negotiated the distance ini^t , , . &.„. Sue Duncan :3i.».

:33.1, clipping two-tenths of a sec­ond off the mark established laal August by Kim French at the Lin­coln Pool

Miss Fleischmann also took firsts in the 50-meter breaststroke and the 50-meter backstroke. Add SWIM - Sports 2nd

GIRLS Midgets

50-meter breaststroke: Ann Leons :4?.7. 50-meter backstroke: Sharon Bauer :45.7. 50-meter free: Sharon Bauer :37.5.

Juniors 50-meter breaststroke: Sissy Fleisch­

mann -MA. 50-meter backstroke: Sissy Fleisdimann :38.5. 50-meter free: Sissy Fleischmann :33.1 (Niagara Dist. AAU record).

Intermediates 50-me»er breaststroke: Mickey Suppa

:42.2. 100-meter free: Karen Ziegler

BOYS Midgets

50-meter breaststroke: Russ Fleisch-mann :51.2. 50-meter back: Bruce Chapin :4o.3. 50-meter free: Bruce Chapin :3S.T.

Juniors 50-meter breaststroke: Dave Fleisch­

mann :39.4. 50-meter back: Dave Fleisch­mann :J*. l . 50-meter free: Dave Fleischmann :30.5.

Intermediates 100-meter breaststroke: Bob McCarthy

1:26.5. 200-meter free: Paul Bestina 3:01.9. 100-meter free: Kevin Brewer 1:09. 50-meter butterfly: Dan'l Levin :33.2. 100-meter back: Dan'l Lewin 1:15.2.. 50-meter free: Dan'l Lewin :28.8.

Seniors 100-meter breaststroke: Pat Cotter

1:11,7, 200-meter free: Mike Welch 2:2*3. 100-meter free: Rick Swift 1:01.5. 50-meter butterfly: Rick Swift :31.4 100-meter back: Mike Barrett 1:'13.7. IO­meter free: Rick Swift :27.2.

42 .293 36 .348 56 .291 38 .325 39 .346 39 .317

737 .306

7 2.29 8 3.36 5 2.65 2 2.41

Pitching Pitcher, Club W L ERA Cuellar, Hou 9 4 2.95 Drysdale, LA 7 10 2.82 Gibson, Stl 10 6 3.53 Jenkins, Chi i t . 11 6 2.82 Marichal, SF £ . . 12 Osteen, LA *. . 11 Seaver, NY 8 Short, Phil : . . . 5

American League Batting

Player, Club Agee. Chi 1 Alvis, Clev 1 Berry, Chi . . . . • Carew, Minn , . Casanova, Wash — . — : , . Conigliaro, Bos I Etchebarren, Bit .,.. Freehan, Det I Freoosi, Cal .....JL Killebrew, Minn . . . . . — I Mantle, NY ..... McAuliffe, Det f Mincrjeja Cal , Oliva, Minn J. Petrocelli, Bos ••••»!• B.Robinson, Bit 4, Yastrzemski, Bos

in the league. The 22-year-old second sacker stands 5-3Vi . . . Hal McRae is 0-for-22 after getting hits in his first two games with the Bisons. He struck out five times in the last two contests . . . Obregon made a fine play on a bouncer by Bill Tuttle in the fourth inning, and came up with another nifty on a grounder by Frank Fernande in the eighth , . . The Bisons, blanked only once

26 '.ffl before July 3, have failed to score 23 2 6 6 1 ' n f l V e 0 f t h e l r l a S t 1 2 ^ames-46 290 26 .251 40 .275

62 SilSSBSR^

HR RBI Pet. 10 36 .247 10 37 .259 4 6 6

13

12 7

22 [ it. iu\ McRae 2b 16 35 .260 | E m e r y , b

Totals, MJ 434

Pitching Player, Coub Chance, Minn Hargan, Clev 9 7 2.69 Horlen, Chi 10 2 2.25 Hunter, KC M.. 8 7 2.63 Lonborg, Bos 11 3 2.80 McGlothlin, Cal 8 2 1.80 Peters, Chi .. 10 4 2.25

BUFFALO SYRACUSE ab r h bl ab r h bi

Swanson rf 4 0 0 0 Shopay If 4 1 3 0 4 0 0 0 Galante 2b 3 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 Kenney ss 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Bryan lb 4 0 1 2 4 0 10 Fernandez c 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Ferraro 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 Tuftle-cf-rf 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Moore rf 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Moschitto cf 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Henry p 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 7 2

30 0 3 0 w I E i? \ i Buffalo 000 000 000-0 11 7 21 72 SV»c-use 300 000 10x-3

38 .254 48 .294 41 .260 33 32 .256

Bench c Perry If

„ . , Boehmer 3b HI Mashore cf

. , Zanni p 56 l2A! Smith ph

•*'•* i Pena p Totals

Emery. LOB—Buffalo 6,

AAABA Lists 6 Tilts Tonight

Six games in the All American Amateur Baseball Assn. — four at Delaware Park and a pair at Cazenovia—are scheduled this evening, starting at 6:30. They are?

Del. 1—Almaroones vs. Hank Nowak Post. Del. 2 Lamm Post vs. Tonawanda Niagaras. Del. 3 —J. C. Stephens vs. Disfischers. Del. 4—Transits vs. Sal Maglie League. Caz. 1—Town Boys Club vs. Niagara Frontier Ramblers. Caz. 2—Cheektowaga Recreation vs. Friars AC.

Daily Ball Card Muny (4:30)

No. Bflo.-Nowaks at Del. 1, Dovle, Brace; Simons-Walls at Del. 2, Har

ISA ISA'S

0NFIDENCE

/

WOULD'S

AAMC0 TRANSMISSIONS

rington, Long; Braves-Jays at Houghton 1, Trawinski, Nowak.

Hamburg Town ( t : IS) Frontier 2, Dybus; Blasdell, Nick;

Rodgers Rd., Wiest; Frontier 1, De-marco.

Chaektowaga Classic (6:30) Geo. Urban 2, Pauley, Rybarczyk;

Geo. Urban 3, Bula, Olson. Westside Beys (6:IS)

LaSalle ., Clar; LaSalle 5, Powers. LeSelle 6, Kinmartln.

Kiwanls ( 6 : N PM) Come East, Zee.

Eggerf Snyder (6:M) Park Club Lane, S. Koprevich.

Williamsville Minors (6:15) ECTI, Graczyk, T. Koprevich;

llamsvllle High, Stablewski, D. lasko; Clearfield, Musialowski, F. Ze-lasko; Academy, Gordqj), Schneider.

Hamburg Jrs (4:15) Legion 1, Redmond; Legion 2, Jerge.

Kensington Beys (6:30) (Perty), R. Damme; (Malor) R.

Mingle; (Minor) R. Leuthe.

The Western New York Soccer| (Midgets)-c^tVS,W: Kirk, High, Officials Assn. is accep t ing appli- Andy; Briarwood, Schleiffer. (Grass-p»tir>rt« f rnm rum/ momhsrc hoppersl-Harlem, Strug; Gardenville, c a n o n s i r o m new m e m o e r s . Whaien; Slade, James; Centennial, Zie-

Anyone in te res t ed in becoming llnskl; High, Garry, Winchester, Joe. a soccer official may contact Jack! J / ? P T 8 A L U

Fitzpatrick at NF 4-2496. - •- ••"•'<» Muny «:4S)

Soccer Officials

tak; Polonia 2, Dlppoid, Backes; Polonia 1, Moody; Front, W. Koerner; Houghton 3, Falkowski; Houghton J, Kaminski; Riverside 1, Neil; Del. Zoo, C Koerner.

Al Quarnieri (4:38) Shoshone 2, Burke; Shoshone 3, Sar-

tori; Shoshone 6, Campbell. Hiltery (6:30 PM)

Hillery 1, Heitztiause. Peter Vatene (4:«s)

Holy Spirit, Perez. " 7 " Up (4:45)

Roosevelt 1, Schifferle. Strauss; Roose-velt 2, Mack, Ozarzak.

Tonawanda Club (it30) Western Electric, Lazarz.

Ktbbce Paris (9:J») Batavia, Mackins.

Lancaster SVa Pitch ? PM) Court St. School, Rogacki; Lancaster

W!l-!Tewn Park, Schauger; Come Park 1, Ze- j Ciepieia.

E-Kenney, Syracuse 4.

2B—Bryan. 3B—Shopay. S—Zanni. IP H R ER BB SO

Zanni (L, 3-2) 6 5 2 2 1 3' Pena 2 2 1 1 1 i Henry (W, 7-4) . . . . • 3 0 0 J 8

-2:17. A-1,493.

Whips Capture Soccer Title

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Washington Whips exploded for three goals in the second half Monday night, two of them by Jim Storrie, and defeated the Los Angeles Wolves 3-0 to win the Eastern Division champion­ship in the United Soccer As­sociation.

• • • Washington and Los Angeles

the Western Division champs, meet again Friday night in Los Angeles for the Association title.

Washington was stymied for the first 55 minutes by the strong Wolves defense.

«

Barnheiser Horses Win Show Honors

Special tn The Courier-Expret* SYRACUSE — A mare and colt

owned by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnheiser of Orchard Park won classes in the Empire State Arabian Horse Show held at the Fair Grounds.

The mare, Delharin, and colt, Fadl Royale. took top honors in the mare-colt class. The 2-month-old Fadl Royale was selected best colt.

«

River Downs Double Is Worth $ 6 , 5 7 4 . 6 0

CINCINNATI (AP) — Two long-shots combined for a daily double payoff of $6,574.60 Mon­day at River Downs.

AWa Task won the first race, paying $115.20, and Sun Oasis took the second at $86.80.

Beard Is 4th On Money l i s t

PALM BEACH GARDENS. Fla. (AP) — Frank Beard's $20.-000 paycheck from the Speed-way Open at Indianapolis, Ind., boosted him into fourth place in professional golfs unofficial money standings, according to figures released at PGA head­quarters Monday.

The victory pushed Beard's total to $88,984.

• * • Arnold Palmer, leads with

$123,037 followed by Julius Bo-ros at $96,435 and Jack Nicklaus at $93,561.

Others in the top ten were: Billy Casper, $80,661; Doug San­ders, $80,209; Gay Brewer, $72,-750; George Archer, $67,596; Bob Goalby, $66,308; and Bert Yancey, $58,149.

Our New Location

Schuttz Floor Covering Inc. 814 Mali St. Armstreni Fleer

Eitimartet 853-3360 KITCHENS, BATHROOMS, I t t

Riverside 2, Sands, Houghton 1, Fiu-1 Murphy* 9

CYO (7 PM> Mulroy 1, Wexler; M u l i w 2, Celierl;

So. Long 1, Young; So. L«flg 2, Depoe; Geo. Urban 5, C. Mingle) Geo. Urban 4, Nisita; J. H. Wiliianil 1, Harris, J. H. Williams 2, Maishatt,

Softball Results • OLD MEN'S LEAGUE

Farral* 10 Top Hills 1 St. Slant I Freddies 3 Scottys 3 Kaf C 1 New Swans e Griffins 2 SS Peter a Paul 1 Laugnlin 1

Peak-Inn 3

Baseball Standings INTERNATIONAL

STANDING Cmb W. L.

Rochester 47 30 Richmond .. Jacksonville Columbia) .!.

{Toronto {Toledo BUFFALO ..

43 36

Pet. GB .610 . . . .544 5

LAftGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS

3425 0 t l fwar iAf i . s J^^«44520 1»70 South Park 143 Oak St. 2401 Bailey Ava.

Of** Daily M , Sit. $ 4

3 Slock* South of Abbott

Downtown Buffalo Comer of Oak 4 Will iam

Sotwoen N r r y & Dekrvan

826-4111

862-71111

8904858

OVER 300 CENTERS COAST TO COAST

• Free Mult' Chech • 1 Day Service • F-ee Tow.nc; • Budget Terms

38 39 .494 9 37 40 .481 10 35 38 .479 10 34 39 .466 11 34 39 .466 11

• NifM Towittf 836-1152

Syracuse 35 42 .455 12

MONDAY Syracuse 3, BUFFALO • Toronot 3, Rochester 0, 1st Rocbeter 6, Toronto 2, 2nd Columbus 9. Richmond 7 Jacksonville 8, Toledo 3, 1st Toted* 5, Jacksonville 3, 2nd

TUESDAY BUFFALO at Toronto (N) Columbus at Toledo (N) Richmond at Jacksonville (N)

Only games scheduled

AMERICAN STANDING

Ctah W. L. Pet. GB Chicago 47 33 .588 . . . Detroit 45 35 .563 2 Minnesota 45 36 .556 Z% California 45 40 .529 4 ' 2

Boston 41 39 .513 6 Cleveland 40 42 .488 8 Baltimore 39 43 .476 9 New York . . . . 36 45 .444 11H Washington . . . 36 47 .434 124 Kansas City .35 49 .417 14

MONDAY No games scheduled.

TUESDAY American League All-Stars vs.

National League All-Stan at Ana­heim, Calif., 7:15 p.m.

NATIONAL STANDING

Pet. GB

.605 . . .

Club W. L.

St. Louis 49 32 Chicago . . . . . . . . 46 36 San Francisco . 45 38 Cincinnati 46 W Atlanta 42 Pittsburgh 40 Philadelphia . . . 40 Los Angeles . . . 34 Houston . . . — 33 New York 31

MONDAY No games sehedul

TUESDA1 National League AH-Stars vs.

American League All-Stars at Anaheim, Calif., 7:15 p.m.

.561

.542 j f i .519 .513 .500

V/2

5 5 7 VA m

.420 15

.398 17

.397 16'2

Birthday Greetings To These Courier-Express Good Fellows, July 11, 1967

Dr. Eugenia Bukowski Joseph Cerullo Kenneth H. Cummings Charles Dauer Gottlieb Manz Jr. George G. McMahon Charles J. Palisano E. Szafranski Louis J. Weitz D.C.

Southern League Charlotte 1

. . . . Montsemery • Birmingham 3 EvensyTlle 1

THIS FRIDAY

C^5\ KERRY WAY

1966 HAMBLETONIAN WINNER

RACfS AT

B U F F A L O H A C E W A V

Extra Special BRAKES

RELINED with Thermold bonded brtkts

Al l U.S. Cars A l l 4 Wheels

$11 w 1. Includes Labor A Shoot

One Year Guarantee

BEN GLASER'S 1261 Hertel e TA 2-6162-877 U20 1425 Clinton e 822-6162-822-6163

TA 5-9353 • • N.f.i Impaction Siotjon M M

Joseph P. Cote

AT SUNOCO L

ft

^̂ _ _̂ » _ • : .

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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