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Show '!! '''"'!''''' ' : ' ' "r J '!'. ' " ' '. !!- ' '0. .. . ' Jl"' ' j j Two OS - r 'II L r 1 ' .: SFM auls Sports Editor Newspaper Assn. NEW YORK (NEA) ClaudeEnterprise Harmon. being kept out of the British Open Championship because of "no proper identification", suggests that there should be a world i clearing house for; golf. Harmon i3 former Masters famous cham a Although pion who has played in the ilililiiliiilillg British Open and only recentyJ?K'ly turned in the second lowest qualifying score for the Unit, t Y ZS- - ''? V'A'- ed States Open, some stuffed shirt at the Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrews had never heard of the Winged Foot teaching professional. Maybe the .brass controlling the Royal and Ancient thinks Harry Vardon, or perhaps Henry Cotton, is still , the - $i world's greatest golfer. Harmon in't the first jname player to be shut out of an open championship through no fault of his own. After Arnold Palmer had 4 played 36 holes of the British Open two years ago at St. I 1 mmmmmm ; Andrews, Henry Cotton and a group of English wr iters talked the highly cooperative Latrobe Larruper into playing in the French Open. Palmer had won thel Masters and U.S. Open. The idea was for Pal' mer to score a king-siz- e Grand ' ? I Slam. Cotton telephoned 'the! French Golf Association, entering Palmer. Beaten a stroke by. Kel Nagle, the Australian, in the British Open, JPalmer flew to Paris, only to be told that his entry had been rejected be CLADDE HARMON cause it had been filed late. No proper identification" Julius Boros. who won it in out was of this 1952, kept years U.S. Open because his was received a mite too late. Paul Runyan, the entry world senior champion, was denied admittance simply because his entry was sent to the wrong 'address. i An international ruling body would have given Arnold and someone to appeal Leonard Stan Palmer, Gary Player to when they were 'bumped Out of the International Cham pionship and Canada Cut) Matches, at Dorado. Puerto Rico. last year. As it turned out the Professional Golfers' As sociation ordered the American,. South African and Cana diaii stars to appear in the Memphis Open. . -- The playingl rules of too cannot be golf strictly en forced, but it strikes a lot of people that there should be a little leeway in regard to. admittance to championships. After all, all the star is asking is the opportunity to qualify.. A world clearing house could solve a lot of problems and avoid a lot of ' embarrassment. wmmmm. ' vsy. ! "I' . ' i j j 1 ' .. The U.S will, be well represented ai Troon, Scotland, where Palmer defends the British Open Championship The low l20and ties survive! qualifying rounds July Jack Nicklaus, the U.S. at Troon and Lochgreen July Gene Littler join Paland champion bidding for a double, mer in heading the American group, Littler shoots Uric Brown, the Scottish champion, in Shell's Wonderful World of Golf Series at Gleneagles July 4. Paul Runyan defends the World Senior Championship against Sam King of Engand, from whom the Little Man With' the Big Sipoonwon it a year ago, at' Prestwick July 6. Rapid air transportation returned American golfers to British competition, but even jet can't always get them by the old fuddy-duddirunning the works; over I 11-1- 3. 9-1- 0. - . : j es there. Baseball Standings '!'" r . Cleveland New York , Angeles x-L- os Minnesota Baltimore Detroit Chicago City - Results-Clevelan- (7-1- 6) 4) (6-1- (6-3- ). Cleveland (2)Pizar-r- o vs. Perand Herbert Ramos and ry New York at Minnesota Ford ys. Kdat (8-Boston at Jjoi Angeles (7-vs.- - Grba at Kansas City Washington (2-vs. Segui Rudolph Monday's Games (No games scheduled.)" National League W. L. , Pet. GB 57 30 1.655 ... San Francisco 57 31 .648 Los' Angeles 51 33 1.607 Pitstburgh.: (7-- 5) (6-- 7) (4-5- )' ). 7) Mdn-bouque- (4-4- 8) (6-4- 3) Cincinnati "St. Louis Milwaukee ' tte ). ). 44 36 1.550 46 38 .548 9 41 42 .494 14 ARRANGING MATCH NEW. YORK (UPI) f-- Gainford, new v American repren for ' undefeated bantamweight champion Ismael. Laguna, said Friday he e bout hoped to arrange a for his fighter with world bantamweight king Eder Jofre of before eB.temjjQiv OiszJl sentative- Pana-niania- 1 , - non-titl- ). By United Press International The New York Yankees; powered by the homers of Hector Lopez and. Bill Skowron, halted an eighth-inni- n j rally by the Minnesota Twins to score a 3 victory "V Saturday! Bill Stafford was sailing along with a until the eighth inning when the Twini loaded the bases on two singles and a jwalk. Marshall, Biidges came on in relief with notody out and walked in a pair of M innesota runs and al6-- 'AC- - - one-litt- 6-- S-- 8-ye- ar- bts the near homer and teammate Vada Pinson blasted his 15th home run. .it The St. Louis Cardinals gained a split with! the New York Mets when Stan Musial hit an eighth inning homer for a 2 St. Louis win after the Mets had taken the opener of the doubleheader, 4 on Marv Throheberry's two-ru- n g homer. RayiDaviault won his first game of the season in the openbr and Ray Washburn received Icredit for the second game victory. Chicago catcher Dick Bertell slashed a bases loaded single with two out 'in; the 10th inning to carry the cubs to a za. decision over the Milwaukee Braves. Don Elston, the third Chicago pitcher, was the winner. with a third-innin- g 'I NEW YORK (UPI) Middle weight contender Denny Moyer avenged his family honor Satur day with repeated left jabs and straight rights to the head for a turn-tabl- e Unanimous decision over Teddy Wright; in 'their second television fight at Madison Square Garden. Baby-face- d Moyer of Portland, Ore., not only came back to beat Wright of Detroit,! who had won a split decision bver Denny in the Garden, June 9; but Denny also avenged the defeat of brother Phil Moyer, who lost a unani mous decision to Wright in the same garden ring on May 26 (1st Game) and out Moyer, favored at 002 001 0014 11 0 St. Louis 57Vz pounds, to Wright, weighing 000 001 2625 9 1 152 New York won the rounds votes of the M L. McDaniel (7), Sim Jackson, officials as follows: ' three A mons 18), urog io (9) and Schaf- - Refereering Judge Teddy Martin, fer, Sawatski (8); A Jackson, Artie Aidala, and Judge paviault (8) and Taylor. WP LP Simmons Johnny Dran, Daviault HR Taylor (2nd). Flood ). (8th), Thornberry 3rd).; M (2nd Game) 000 200 0103 5 0 St. Louis 010 000 100 2 5 2 ew York Washburn,- McDaniel (9) and and Tay 'liver; . Anderson (3-. HR lor. WP Washburn ( ( 15th ) ), ( 3rd , By United Press International Boyer fTaylor Musial American League (9th) fThroneberry (4th), & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Player 3 77 279 31 97 .348 001 002 10. KC 1004 Jimenez, fhiladelphia 1 10 004 79 293 45 99 .338 6 20x 000 iPittsburgh Runnels, Bos Hamilton, Baldsehun ;(6), Short Rollins, Minn . 85 335 46 107 .319 83 313 58 99 .316 (7) and Oldis; Haddix, Sturdivant Siebern, KC. (6), Olivio (7), Face (7J and Bur Robinson, Chi .81 314 44 97 .309 ). Face 72 257 34 79 .307 A.Smith. Chi gess, weeman (8. HR ). LP Short Cungham, Chi 78 268 51 82 .306 Wine (4th). 81(311 43 92 .296 Colavito. Det 40 86 .296 76.291 LA Rodgers, 1 Moran, LA 79 330 50 97 .294 000 000 OOlp- Houston 141! 201 10x 10 15 0 National League Cincinnati Kemmerer 86 353 66 123 .348 Giusti (2), Johnson, T.Davis, LA .TiefenauerJ 290 56 99 .341 78 5), and Ranew; Clemente, Pitt (2). (14-- 2 80 301 51 100 .332 and Edwards. L.r F.Alou, SF Purkey HR Pinion (14th), Robinson, Cin 81 309 53 102 .330 Johnson 82 312 64 102 .327 Purkey (2nd). H.Aaron, Mil x - V - - - .x ill the weighty chore before the start of Saturday's Phila h (Her-- : game, which Pirates wori delphia-Pittsburg- aid-U- PI inning rally to store a victory. Norm Cash knocked in three Detroit runs with his 22nd and,1 23rd homers of the sea son. Jini Gentile hit his 20th homer fojr the Orioles. The Cleveland Indians remained a ahead of the Yan kees in the American League race by downing the Chicago half-gam- e! j White Sox, 5-for. their sixth A! homer straight Victory.! two-ru- n 2-- 1, ' 8-- 2; l, 7-- 3. (1-1- ). (4-4- Leaders In Big Leagues - 7) 7-- 4) : 12 000 000 010 7 10 0 2 Williams, Chi Musial, St.L Davenport, SF (9-and Crandall; Kuenn, SF. Koonce Schultz (8), Elston (10) Grbat, Pitt! and Bertell. WP Elston ). Altman, Crii Chicago S Shaw 6) (3-4- (9-6- jC4-T-). (6-8- - Mickey Wright Leads in Girls Golf Meet . two-under-p- ar - - .:f:'VVv::.r; - j j 1 j -'1 I - . 86 66 82 62 84 78 78 341 212 290 224 351 288 275 63 111 .326 31 69 .325, 57 94 .324 39 72 .321 40 111 .316 36 91 .316 48 87 .316 Skinner, Pitt Home Runs American! League:! Wagner, An gels 24; Cash, Tigers 23; Mans, Yanks 21; Colavito, Tigers 20; Gentile, Orioles 2. by Bubba Phillips in the eighth , inning provided the Indians with their winning margin. Don Dillard homered for Cleveland in' the ' i' seventh. J: In night games. Washington was at Kansas City and Boston at Los Angeles. 001 000 020- -3 7 3 Chicago 000 200 12x 5 9 1 Cleveland Fisher, Stone (7), Zanni (8) and Carreon; Donovan, Hartman (8), Dailey (8) and Romano. WP ). LP Zanni Dailey HR Dii lard (5th), Phillips (6th). ' '. -- U COUNTY, PROVOj.-UTft- HENLEY - ON; THAMES, oarsRussian (UPI) men won two titles in the Royal inHenley Regatta Saturday cluding the blue ribbon Grand for the second Challenge Cup straight year t- while States' last remaining crew was beaten :in the The Soviet Unions heavyweight Navy Central Sports Club took the Grand Challenge Cup by beating European champion Moto Guzzi of Italy by ;a third of a length in six minutes and 40 secd onds over the one mile and River Thames course after the Trud Club won the Steward's Cup with a victory over the Dutch A.S.R. Neureus crew in 7:43.;. The Washington-Le- e High School crew from Arlington, JVa., made a gallant bid for victory in the Thames Cup fori eight-oare- d shells, but bowed to eventual champion National Provincial Bank crew by 2Vz lengths in 6:541 The Bankers, averaging 24 years to tne American nign schoolers' 17, then went on to beat the Thames Rowing Club h the faster time of 6:46 to take the title, winning by Ian even hiore impressive three lengths. The Bankers, striking off at 42 to the youthful Americans' 36, the-Unite- d semi-final- s. j j j j All-St- ar j . ! All-St- ar ,12-3- 8--2; All-St- 8-- 3. 8-- 2; 4; , '. ; 6-- all-ot- Players Listed For U.S. Jr. Wight-ma- NEW YORK (UPI) The U.S. Lawn Tennis Association Saturday announced selection! of nine players in the t962 U.' S. Junior& Wightman Cup squacL Picked were Roberta Allison! of Alexander City, Fla., Judy Alvarez of Tampa, Fla., Susan Behlmar of Yonkers, N. Y,L Carole Caldwell of Santa Monica, Calif., Joyce Davenport of Ardmore, Pa., Tory Ann Fretz of Harris-burPa., Carol Hanks of St. Louis, Mo., Christine Safford of Lansdowne, Pa.," and. Carol South- mayd of Washington, J)i C. Captain of the squad is Mari lyn Montgomery of San Angelo, Tex. g, New York Minnesota 100 203 " 0006 000 000 ard; Kralick, Bonikowski (6), Pleis (9) and Battey. WP Stafford LP Kralick ez (4th, Skowron (12th). (8-5- (6-8- ). i ar ' 'j But whether Bunning lor Pascual starts, Hutchinson isn't overly concerned. "They have some: fine pitchers," Hutch said about the A. L., "but we have a few who don't take a ba'ckseat to anyone in baseball. And I mean anyone." He meant Drysdale, Koufax and Purkey, nd if need be, Hutchinson also can. choose from among Juan Marichal of San Francisco - j Bob Shaw of Milwaukee, Bob Gibson of St. Louis and Dick Farrell of Houston. j no-h- it recent of Koufax, fame, on ' the is the only Baltimore Detroit! 000 000 201 010 4037 2006 0 2 x WP--Hoef- (4-3- t Mossf 23rd), Gentile (20th). HR-Ca- (7-9-). sh 2 (22nd & Buiclc -- 3-W- I Open in Tie ay GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPI) Pete Cooper, Tony Lema and Bip. Collins made it a. three-wa- y tie 1 in the third round of .the Buick Open golf chanipionship Saturday! with four under par totals of 212,1 but little Jerry Barber closed to within two shots of the whi&h also lead with a hole won a 5joo. automopue. The Cooper, who was tied with Lema at the end second, round, matched the Calif ornian's evenpar 72 to cling to the front end but the balding Collins fired a 71 which moved him up even jwith them. '!'.'. That moved this trio one snot ahpad of Dave Rasranl who closed 4 67 and a biff cap with a little Ciarolinjan Jim Ferree, the whose- 70 also put im at 213 Barber moved int a four-ma- n t group! at 214 when le noiea our n tee shot ton the 222a yard 17th to win a new automo bile as Butch Baird of Galveston, Tex., did in the first round-Thapushed the little Califoriari into a (deadlock with burly Joe . Campbell,' lean Dow) Finsterwald and handsome Doug Sanders. Campbell arid .Finsterwald fashioned 69s while Sanders had a Warpar 72 over the 7,280-yar- d . wick Hills Golf ClubJ At 215, only three shots off the lead in a day of heat,. came former U.S. Open champion, Cary.Middlecoff, Bob Goalby and. Gardner Dickinson. Goalby had a 71 with 72s for the others. in-on- e of-th- Hutchinson e j - i " H contrast, 11 7),' Regan (8), (8); Jones,-FoNischwitz (9), Mossi (9) and ). LP Roarke. . center is j. re cuperating from a thigh injury he will Dlav rieht field where Hquk has been using him lately with the Yankees Apart from thd "M&M" boys, Houk will! be looking for the long ball from two left handed hitfers-Jim Gentile of Baltimore, who will start at first base, and Wagner 1 Wagner leads the A. L. with 24 homers and Gentile has 19. Thd American League s chief speed must come from ittle Luis Apari cio of the Whitd . Sox, who wil By 10 strada, Hall (6), Stock (7), Hoeft (8) and Triandps, Landrith ; start at shortstop ). HRi-Lop- i two opposing starters but Houk named as the starting admitted he might open with Bun-nin- fielder but since he still g. 8 0 0303 3 3 How(8) and Stafford, Bridges finish ZVz lehgths btehind that fine crew in pretty fast time is a sati isfactory showing.' Australian Stewart MacKenzie, center of a disqualification storm on Friday, became the first man to win the Diamond Sculls six times in succession m the 12$ year history of the famed Henley Regatta when he beat young Bill Barry of the Quiritin - Boat Club by three lengths ih 8:38. The Quintin sculler never had a cnance as Mackenzie openea up a length lead at the start and won as he pleased, paddling down the enclosures to a mild ovation from the sun - drenched crowd which included Priicess Margare and her husband the Earl o; Snowden the firj it royal visitori! to Henley since 197. In the other final events, Germany's Wi Neuss and K. C. Jor dan took the Sil1 rer Goblets ir 8:02; George Ju'stizc and Nicl: Birkmyre of Britain won j th( double sculls lor th e third stfaighi year in 7:39; and Belgium's Force Navale Beige crew beat the Not tingham City Ro wing Club four lengths in 7 30 to; win thd Wyfold Challenge Cup. ' For the! London Bankers, it wad theitv third and fourth straigh win$ in this year 's regatta. i Squad n (5-4- ).. ' 3$-3- j 6--2. '!... h lead! at opened up a the mile and' nevr trailed,' although the Virginia schoolboys it effort down spurted in an 300 the final , yards J "I think we done as well as we could have done,"'! said a not too disappointed Charlie Butt, coach of the Washington-Le- e crew. "To three-lengt- (2-0- National (league Installed las 6 to Favorite' for Tuesday's All - Star G me Ce-ped- a, 7-- r ; 550-yar- right-hande- d, 2; I ',; WASHINGTON (UPI) Despite National League; Mays, Giants eight hitting starters, 25; Banks, Cubs 22; H. Aaron, the National League was intalled Braves 2; Mejias, Colts 19; a 6 to 5 favorite Saturday for, Giants. 18. game on, the Tuesday's Rons Batted In basis of superior pitching plus American League: Wagner, An more overall experience, gels 63; Robinson, White Sox 63; That was the way the odds- Rollins, Twins 59; Siebern, Ath makers sized up the 32nd letics 58. V, and it was perfectly fine National League: T. Davis, classic with Ralph Houk, who: will man Dodgers 88; MaysJ Giants 8; H. age the! American Leaguers. Aaron, Braves 69i Cepeda, Giants "Let them be favored," said 68; Robinson, Reds 64. Houk, when informed of the odds. Pitching American League : Foytack, Ti "Go down with lineups man for man and I'll still take! ours." r Donovan Indians gers The New York Yankee skipper, Wilson Wickersham, Athletics will be managing an who Red Sox McBnde, Angels for the first time in his team Reds National League:; Purkey, 14-career against" a National League DrysPierce, Giants 15-- 4 Koonce, Cubs sqiiad led by Cincinnati s" Fred dale, Dodgers 2 Koufax, Dodgers 12-Bruce, Hutchinson, hintedi that Jim Bun- ,,.) ning of Detroit, Camilo Pascual of Colts Does not include night games. Minnesota and Dick sDonovan of Cleveland will be the pitchers he will use; OTTAWA , ADDS END OTTAWA Harold Hutchinson seemed to be lean (UPI) 6 end froni Michigan ing toward Lion urysaaie ana Dukes, a State, has; joined the Ottawa Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Rough Riders in their summer Dodgers and Bob Purkey of his training camp as a free agent. own Reds' staff to split the pitchLinebacker Lee Hall of Michigan ing, chores, It was; generally believed Pas quit the y Canadian Football team cual and. Drysdale would! be the league Thursday, 6--2; UTAH SUNDfiY, JULY 8, 1962 -- r Russ Oarsmen Win Twb Main Events At Hefey Regatta . 6-- 1; 3, j 5-- , j j j; i ninth-innin- ninth1 7 6-- 4. J Telephoto) run j J . j ' 3-- i j Denny Molyer Gets 'Revenge1 Win Over Ted Wright :ee temperature 100-de- g The off on Minnesota startet Jack Kralick for seven hits and six runs in the 5Va innings he worked. Lopez's homer came in the fourth with one man on and Skowron poked his two-ru- n blast in the sixth to kayo kralick. Micke y Mant e droye in New York's first run in the opening frame with a double to right which scored Bobby Richardson. Elston Howard accounted for the other Yankee run in the sixth with a sacrifice fly. The Baltimore Orioles took advantage of jloose fielding by the Vank;es-tee-d 4. e. , side.-- 0, Cle-ment- er lowed a ihijd to srore on a fielder's, choice before retiring the j ! aii 4-- . i U - - . 1-- ' 10,-Haw- sw....w , 0. . Po)!veriiY. To 6--3 Win I ). - ' ..' 4 four-gam- 0) 8) - vVvV..( v-- (5-0- 7; 6) ". i 3. . Sunday's. Probable Pitchers -- Baltimore at Detroit (2) Pap-pa- s' x: (9-vs. and Barber (6-) and Aguirre Foytack (6-4) 2) (5-5- (0-1- Washington at K. City (nighty' Boston at Lbs Angeles (night)-- (7-5- m '. ll :. m Sunday's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Bennett (2-- 'and Smith (1-vs. Law )' and Fraijcis Houston at Cincinnati (2) Los Angeles 000 OOO 210 3 5 5 vs. S. Francisco 120 015 Oli 10 11 0 and Golden Bruce (6-O'Toole (7.9) and WiUs Podres, L. Sherry (6)j Perrano. Milwaukee at Chicago (2) ski (6), Ortega (&) and Roseboro; and Burdette (74) vs. Sanford, Mfller (7) and Haller. Spahn Buhl (5-and Lary (0-). WP Sanford LP Podres GibSt. Louis at New York HR Mays (25th), Roseboro vs. Hook ). , bon (9-K4th), Davenport (9th) Games Mondays T No games scheduled.Friday's Scores American League Cleveland 5, Chicago 3. Detroit 5, Baltimore 4. New York 7, Minnesota 5. Kansas City 12, Washington 9. Boston 12, Los Angeles 7. ELLICOTT CITY, Md.! (UPI) National League Milwaukee 5, Chicago 3. Mickey Wright of Dallas, Tex., 68! New! York 10, St. Louis 3. shot a Saturday to- set a woman's record for the PhUadelphla 6, Pittsburgh 2. Houston 2,- Cincinnati 0. Turf Valley course and gain the San Francisco 12, 'Los Angeles lead in the second round of the 3. national Kelly Girls Invitational CoastPacific; s, golf tournament; league W. L. Pct.,GB Mickey, whi shot a 36 on the 50 32 .610 San Diego ;! st nine and came back in 32, 47 33 .573 3 Salt Lake paired it with a 76 Friday for a 44 38 .537. 6 two-da- y Tacoma score of 144, two . strokes 42 41 ,506 Hawaii ahead of her nearest competitors. 44 43 .506 8 Portland Tied for second place in the 40 : 40 L500 9 Seattle $7,500 .tourney were Marlene Hag-g- e 34 46 i.425 15 Vancouver of Delray Beach, Fla., and 27 53 338 22, Kathy Withworth of Jal, N.' M., Spokane wjth, 146 each. 'j Friday's Results . 0 Seattle 5, Vancouver jMarleneJ the first round leader Portland 2, Spokane 1, 10 innings With 'a 72, shot a 74 Saturday. Miss Withworth carded 73 both San Diego 12; Salt Lake City 3 JL Tacoma days.2) V 'i -' Cincinnati iu Houston l Chicago 2 Milwaukee 1, 10 innings San Francisco 10 Los Angeles 3 Milwaukee 100 000 000 t-o-l . .i . J-, , 4 V 1 The San Francisco Giants, with J Jack Sanford pitching hitless ball for the first six innings, recap-frotured first place the error- plagued Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday by. trouncing them 10-Los Angeles cracked for five ' ' ' rCi errors against the Giants for the second .consecutive time in the e series and dropped back to a half game off the pace. Heading into the seventh inning Sanford had allowed only one (walk while retiring the other 18 batters he faced. But the Dodgers then routed him with three straight hits aiid picked up two quick runs. Willie Mays, who made a fine catch of Wally Moon's smash in the sixth inning, gave an Francisco a 0 lead in. the first with his, 25th home run. Then five of San Francisco's .next eight tallies were unearned!. The third pla:e Pittsburgh Pirates moved to within 4 games 'of the league lead by beating the Pitts Philadelphia Phils, for rallied burgh, trailing and sixth runs the in inning (four II two more m the seventh to give reliever Elroy !Fi ce hi fifth victory in six decisions. Roberto LIKE FATHER LIKE SON Blake Mars! ial, paced iha Pirate attack old son of Jim Marshall, first 'baseman - for the Pitts- with three hits. out the weight of three as his Bob Purkey rejjistered his 14th burgh Pirates,! tries dad does before Marshall batting. Young performed victory of the season as he pitched the Cincinnati Reds to a 10-- 1 decision over th Houston Colts. Purkey helped h: s own cause in (4-1- 1. y4 ( " , By United Press International . - at Pittsburgh 6 Philadelphia " - , 16 St. Louis 3 New York 2, 2nd (7-3- Baltimore ' 7 Detroit 6 New York- 6 Minnesota 3 Chicago .413 20 .360 25 .284 31 4) Chicago 3 5 1422 20 Vi .563 .529 4 .506 6 .506 6 .477 8 .469 9 .458 10 .333 l9Vfc mjtii'j t Saturday's Results Vk New York 5 St. Louis 4, st .577 45 . 33 45 35 45 40 42 41 41 40 41 45 38 43 38 45 26 52 games. Saturday's x-Ni- 35 '48 33 47 31 55 23 58 .,- 1 (5-1- PhUadelph Houston W. L. Pet. GB Chicago 47 34 .580 ... New York I. .. '. WP-(4-6- By United Press International American League ' Home Runs Dodg ers 10 to 3 By HARRY GRAYSON J will - two-iro- t -- 90-degr- ee bank on Mays, qepeda and hird baseman Ken Boyer of the Card inals for! most cf the Nationa: Destaff, but Hank Aguirre of League's power. troit isj the only southpaw on the Dick Groat of the Pirates will ." A. L. team. start at shortstop but if it's speed j NEARLY COMPLETED The American League's starting Hutchinson wants. he can shift to PLANS STATELINE, NevJ (UPI) mercurial Maury Wills of the lineup has four first-tim- e in's Director Bill Stead of the in second baseman! Billy Mofan of Dodgers after thd first three Tahoe Richie regatchampionship the Angels, third baseman Rollins of the Twins, The N. X.'s other starters r are ta for unlimited hydroplanes said Leon Wagner of the Angeles and catcher Del Crandall of Milwau Friday plans were nearing com0 event catcher! Earl Battey of the Twins. kee, second baseman Bill Maze! pletion for the Sept. fieldet .Tahoe. left South Lake Pittsburgh, at of Houk asked for and received eroski Approval permission to use Mickey. Mantle Tommy Davis of Los Angeles and is awaited from officials of the in right field and Roger Maris in right fielder Roberto Clemente o: American Power Boat AssocU ation. center.! Originally.' Mantle was Pittsburgh. left-hand- er all-sta- rs Har-rah- - left-field- er 29-3- 1 -- |