OCR Text |
Show nrnnrrTnnr TW rf r ff ' rfT"f f' - The-- P i . r T r nrry ? -- f ' ri t"rrfr-y- r v . - .j VI aimer Method Page D-- 2 Stuart Sounds Off Page Section D Balt Lake City, Yankee Star Bolts into ' r Utah Wednesday Moming D-- L 4 -- July 1, 1964 t -- Page One Bee. Belt Falls Short, Bears Win route, Don Eaddy gave the fans attack, lined a double down thet The Bears winning runs came some hope with a single to right, left field line and came home across in the seventh on a sin-and newcomer Vem Grace, on Holdeners single to center. gle by Ethan Blackaby, Don pinchhitting tor Lou Holdener, The Bears jumped on starter Eaddys second, error, Aarons followed with his first hit of the and loser Jim Schandevel (4-run producing double and Roofs season in the same spot. , for three runs in the fourth on infield single. Then LeRoy Gregory, who three hits. ' ' entered the game in the sevtrhrM LOU KLIMCIIOCK opened the Alomar s c 54 011 enth as a pinchhitter, stroked 1 1 0 Bl.ck.by Morton If 4 0 I 0 UNLIKE MONDAY nights delong double off the top of frame with a walk and moved to Klmcti'dc 3b 4 2 1 0 cision, however, the Bees went the right centerfield wall, nar- second on a single by Tommy Aaron 1b . 4 111 4 0 3 2 Roof c AarOn. Phil Roofs smash up Goldla down fighting, having the tying rowly missing a game-tyin- g 4 rf the middle brought in Klimchock Bowman 2b 34 0133 30 runs on base in file ninth in- home run. Ribant p and moved Aaron to third. ning before two relief pitchers Gregorys blast chased home could come on to put out the Aaron scored on a double play and sent Grace to third. fire and save the victory for Eaddy ball off the bat of Purn Goldie. At fills' point relief pitcher Schandevel - seemed out of the starter Dennis Ribant (64)) Paul Kelley came on to face inning, but a walk to Ernie BowThe largest crowd of the seaTotal Paul Jaeckel, bat- man and son, 8,441,' on Kennecott night pinchhitter Eaddys error on Rib-anto 33 23- -3 131- -3 inball the watched the Bees enter the ninth ting tor pitcher Fred Norman ground Salt Lak kept ' 2B Aaron, Devi and then and worked the count to ning alive. canto, trailing S looked on as the Buzzers ' came before fanning the , last Bee i Ribant W, 9) J 1 1 j ! THIRD . DENVER'S run came KtOtV hope. within a few feet of tying' the 3 !3 1 3 3 Srplth SALT LAKE opened the scor- home when Sandy Alamar col- Scbandaval ' (L, game. 2 3 3 1 13 Burtana . ing in the second inning when lected, fee second of three hits Wamaf 0 0 3 Vt 3 2 3 3 3 0 4 AFTER THE first two Bees Don Davis, who had three hits with a single to center, scoring Norman ' WP Wlbant, went down via the strikeout for the, night to pace a Bowman. MIS. Total 441. ByRayHerbat G&ZC:-- ' Tribune Sports Writer For the second straight night, fourth inning rally a three-rusparked die Denver Bears to a 3 Pacific Coast League victory over fiie Salt Lake Bees at Deris Field Tuesday night. , Gals Semis n 5-- By Associated Press .WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND, Billie Jean Moffitt , June 30 , pulled her erratic game together . at a vital point Tuesday, scored ,a smashing triumph on the famed center court and bolted into the semifinals of the Wimbledon tennis championships. - IV. iWxl X. r o ' t,0 , v S, ' THE LONG Beach, Calif., girl, whose play had been spotty and . unimpressive through the first eight days of the tourney, stormed over her old Wightman Cup foe, Englands Ann Haydon and joined Chuck Jones, McKinley as the only surviving Americans in these 6-- 3, ts 1 3-- 5-- TiJ.vt Ai 6-- J championships. McKinley and Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., here and the U.S. champions, . ' 31141 10-h- it top-seed- , were upset in the quarterfinals of doubles by New Zealands - Ian Crookenden and Lew Ger-rar- d after taking the first two sets. The scores were 4-- jyiv 7-- 5, 7-- 6-- f-i THE NEW Zealanders ended the thriller by breaking -- two-ho- McKinleys service for a 5 lead and by holding Gerrards serv6-- ice. i Little Nancy Richey of Dallas, ranked No. 3 in the U.S. and seeded fifth here, was eliminated by Australias Lesley Turner in a quarterfinal match, setting up these pairings for Thursdays womens singles round of four: f 6-- 6-- Associated Pres Wlrephoto MISS MOFFITT against the girl who beat her in the title game a year ago, Australias Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., smashes her way to Wimbledon semifinals Miss Turner vs. Brazils Solon Seeks U.S. Czar Billy Jones of England, in quarterfinal round match Tuesday. by 'defeating 6-- Ann 6--3, Margaret Smith; and poker-face- d veteran internationalist, Maria Bueno. McKinley, the defending mens champion from San Antonio, advance! Monday. He will play Australias Fred Stolle in one semifinal Wednesday while Roy Emerson of Australia takes on Germanys Wilhelm Bungert in the other. the next match for each American is a replay. McKinley beat Stolle for the mens title last year while Miss Smith won the womens by beating Miss Moffitt. But Billie Jean, who surprised Miss Smith in the second round ' two years ago, had the experts speculating she may turn upset-makagain against the big Australian girl in Thursdays BY COINCIDENCE, er semis. THE American, who had been troubled with an ailing knee, put on a spectacular display of volleying and serving against the Mrs. left-hand- Jones, whom she beat in Wightman Cup competition two weeks ago. Miss Smith, the runaway favorite to retain her title, moved into the semifinals by default over Argentinas Norma Baylon. The Argentine girl retired with a strained right elbow Sports Mirror by John Mooney For Boxing sTribime Sports Editor sC By Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 30 A Despite their baseball excellence and reputation, the New federal czar for boxing and anti- York Yankees are feeling the competiitve pinch of the hapless and trust exemptions for four pro- lowly Mets, and this is cause for joy among the Yankee-hater- s fessional sports were recom- the world over. mended Tuesday by a Senate Finally, the haters chortle, the Yankees have found somejudiciary subcommittee.' thing money cant buy. SEN. PHILIP A. Hart Attempts to explain the financial success of the Mets have the chairman, reported unanimous approval of the two been varied: bills by his group. This sends The first, and most logical, answer is that the National them on to the full Senate Ju- League fans, who were left without a rooting interest when the diciary Committee for consider- Dodgers and Giants left, have come out of hiding to support the - ation. The boxing bill would establish a national boxing commissioner for a five-yeterm who would operate under the secretary of commerce. Mets. V ENJOY SUMMER DRIVING - UNLESS YOU HAVE lived in a city that offers National and American League baseball, this may be hard to understand. But it is a fact that supporting one team wouldnt be caught dead in the park of the rivals. The return of National League baseball to New York has given these fans new life. Undoubtedly, the second reason for the Mets popularity must be the new breed of fans, which is a misnomer, since the old Dodger crowds in Flatbush were as as the Met backers. - jOOHhfT die-har- Q0u0 Q3 THE PROFESSIONAL sports bill would apply to baseball, football, basketball and hockey all team sports and would grant all of them certain exemptions from - federal antitrust laws. Such exemptions now apTHE METS bring out the exhibitionists who once reveled in ply only to professional base-ba- the futility of the Daffiness Boys who stole bases with the sacks loaded, and tripled into double plays. long-sufferi- - n. Hart said the professional sports biU would limit the apMaybe Enjoyment Is the Answer I could not go on, she said. plicability of the antitrust laws to so as certain exempt aspects The pain in my arm was so Obviously, the Mets are cutting into the tourist trade that bad that I couldnt grip the of designated professional team once flocked to Yankee stadium. Then, almost every .baseball fan wanted to see the Yankees and their greatness. sports. racket properly. after trailing 641, 2-- ( IT WOULD permit the team MISS BUENO, the 1959 and THE SAME tourist now wants to see if the Mets are as bad 1960 champion, defeated Robyn sports to join in drafting play- as pictured and- to witness - some of the zany, inept plays the with ers, authorize player contracts, Casey Stengel crew can be- expected to pull. Ebbem of Australia the Australian girl serving 13 recognize territorial rights and But there might be a deeper signficance in the popularity of double faults. permit similar cooperation. . the Mets. . . , . Maybe the public has tired of excellence as a day after day diet. Maybe playing good baseball isnt sufficient 6-- 6-- Tribune Scoreboard Pacific Coast League American League TvMdar't Results MlnnMoti 1 Btltlmort I Kmwi City 2. Boston I Chicago 12, Cleveland 1 Washington 4, Detroit I New York Lot Angsts 2 Wednesday! P ratable Pitcher O'Don-ta- bu Kama City New York - -(5-vs. Ford (13-1Washington it Chlcege (2 Koch (2-vs. gnd Hannan (1-Horltn (4-and Talbot Cleveland at Detroit (night) John lT2-7- ) vs. Aguirre Las Angeles at BaHImort (night) Chsncs (5-va. McNally Minnesota at Boston (nlaht) Grant vs. Connelly ) - . National League Thanks to television, and the expansion of leagues and the touring experts, the sports fan gets a diet of excellence day after day, week after week. ASTERN DIVISION Won Last Pet. Bahind Denvsr 42 34 .553 41 Oklahoma City 34 .547 tk Arkansas 2 3t " 34 J24 5V4 33 .471 Indianapolis U Salt Lake City 34 7 40 453 Dellas 23 50 J1S 17V3 - WESTERN DIVISION Won Lest Pet. Bahind Portland 4 .423 23 Sen Dleg 43 - 31 SVi .541 Seattle 4 .547 4) . 34 Tacoma 33 . 34 .520 I 3 .50 3 Spoken 25 Hawaii 50 22 .333 Tuteday's Results Dallas X Indiana pods 1 . Arkansas 5, Oklahoma City 4 Tacoma I, Hawaii 0 San Diego II, Portland 4 Seattle 1, Spokane 0 Denver 5, Salt Lake 3 Wednesday's .Probable Pilchers Apwalt (Jim McGlothlln 34) at Tt-co(Bob Garibaldi at Seattle Spokane (Bill Singer (Hal Kolstad Sen Diego (Dan Neville 04) at Portland (Jim Weaver Denver (Cecil Butler 3) It Salt Lakg AI Lary V4) 7:45 p.m. Dalles (Lsw Kraus 24) at Indianapolis (Bob Locker ). Oklahoma City (Ban Johnson 04) at Arkansas (Billy Smith . Bee Leader excellence of But in addition to being satiated by the over-a- ll all spectator sports, the customer may be getting just a little tired of the seriousness of all sports. Few of the competitors seem to be playing the game for the fun of it anymore, and few are. Spectators have adopted the same deadly seriousness. YOU DONT GO to athletic contests anymore in hopes of tensions. Now, getting a few laughs and relieving your work-da- y its so serious the fun is gone for file spectators, too. And heres where we think the Mets have gained their popularity, by giving the public enjoyment with their baseball. become too serious, Spectator sports, on the whole,-havand wed offer the hope the Mets may have opened the way to popularity through something less than mere athletic excellence e The Question Box If memory serves correctly, didnt the old Bees of the Pioneer League outdraw the current Pacific Coast League Buzzers? If you have the figures, I think it would be interesting to list each years attendance at the Bee ball park. Bud Rod gets. Answer Here are the Bee attendance figures: 1939, 111,101; .237) Grigory J7Si Hitting Campbell Beck erl .271 ( 2B Boccabella 13; Campbell II. JB Boccabella 7) Campbell 4. HR Boccabella 15. RBI Boccabella 44: 1941, 104,830; 1942, 33. 7 - 4; 1940, 179480; Jaackoi Campbell Pitching Flavin Koonca 146,187; 1948, 143,411; 1949, 151,563; - Mllwautcsa 5, St. Loult 3 1, Cincinnati , Houston I Philadelphia V . (Only gemas scheduled) Wednesday's P ratable Pitcher San Francisco Veal1 Pittsburgh vs. MarIchjI (133). . St. Louis at Mllwsuke (night) Simmons (34) va. Flschsr ), at Los Angelas (night) Phllsdelphla Dennis Bsnnett (M) vs. Koufax (IO-4- ) r Ortega ). Chicago at Cincinnati (night) a. (10-4- ) vs. Purkav .New York at Houston (nlht)-t- gl. t - Chicago tt .i M (54) v. Farrell (132). . Home Buns ' AMIRICAN ' LEAOUI -- KHtebrew, Twins, 21; Powell, Orioles, 20; Allison, Twins, 20. NATIONAL jLIAOUl Mays, Giants, 22: Williams, Cubs, 111 Howard, Dodgers, II. ' .Leaders Batting - NATIONAL A.EAOUE ; 71,987; 1946, 205,861; 1947, 1950, 105,759; 1951, 134,737; 1952, 93,920; 1953, 93,161; 1954, 128,001; 1955, 89,040; 1956, 103407; 1957, 80,095. Pacific Coast Leaguer 1958, 217,222; 1959, 195,350; I960, 140,073; 1961, 106,454; 1962, 122,619, and 1963, 108,405. LARGEST SHOP i SUPPLIER CP WHERE AUTOMOTlVt - CtamentaT Pitta-burg.347: Mays, San Franciscos .344; Williams, Chicago, .344. AMERICAN LEAOUI Allison, Minna-got435; Oliva, Minnaaota, J33 ; Mantle, Ntw York, .325. . , -- ObservationWard H t fists IMi would roaffg ball pfaytr tom got $175,000 fug to if rootling o tomtrotl omd signing hh oomo, thorod ho Ism mood to wondor.why Johnny oom't rood or wrtto. r , ' PARTS I- THE WEST T SHOPPING N- COTTONWOOD MAIL ' Hours 9 to 9 Mm Thors Frt, 9 to Tun WiA,St. 1946 - SOUTH ' STATE,' $AIT UXE CITY 1145 North 5th Wott, Provo Moorti e to 4 Doily Ixtopt Sunday is a:a:e EAST r |