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Show i. Ny m Halt aJtf Max s FRANCISCO (AP)-W- illie niajoi league hit a second-inninsingle off Mike Wegener overshadowed Gaylord Perrys four-hi- t pitching Saturday in the San Francisco Giants 10-- victory over the Montreal Expos. Mays, who became the 10th major leaguer in baseball history to collect 3,000 hits, also singled in the sixth befort leaving the game and receiving a standing ovation from a Ball Day crowd of 28,879. game winning streak and also hn his first home run of the season - e two-ru- n blast in the tluid inning. He held the Expos hitless until Marv Staehle doubled g with one out in the sixth. Perry tied a major league record held by several other pitchers by making five putouts in the game, and the Giants Ron For box score of GiantvExpos game and other major league results, see Page D-- Hits 6-- 2 Pitch Hunt set a Rational League mark when he was hit by a pitch for the 119th time in his career. e hit list with Ty Cobb leads the The other players who have 4,191. reached 3,000 are Musial, with 3,630; Tris Speaker, 3,515; Honus Wagner, 3,430 ; Eddie Collins, 3,311; Nap Lajoie, 3,251; Paul Waner, 3,152; Cap Anson, 3,081; and Aaron, 3.052. He hit an pitch through the left side of the Montreal infield with two out in the second for the milestone hit. 0-- 2 19, 1970 Section D ' all-tim- was the victim of a five-ru- n Wegener, Giant outburst in the first inning that double by Hal Lafeatured a three-ru- n nier. The Montreal starter walked Mays on four straight pitches in the inning. Perry, 14-stopped the Expos four- - Page One 1 T f r t f I f Mays broke in with the New Yoik Giants in 1951, playing 121 games th.it season. He spent most of the 1952 season and all of 1953 in the army. The hitter, alo a m fielder ami base runner, cached the 1.000-hi- t mark in 1958. the xe.ct the Giants moved to San Francisco right-hande- Ruth, in career extra base hits, fourth in total bases and 10th m runs batted in. He took a .307 lifetime batting average into tli s season. d Ma - allies Homers said recently that he collecting tiOu home runs a maik he reached last season a greater accomplishment than 3,000 hits. But he admitted that he thought a lot about the exclusive hit club. How can I help it. You guys (sports writers) are reminding me about it all Max s Real Team Man con-ule- the time, he said. Mays is No. 2 on the all time home run list to Babe Ruth, who totaled 714. He ranks third, behind Musial and SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) In the nndst of his most glorious day in baseilhe Mays was a team man to the ball, last. Sui : our, tied in the clubhouse by newsand photographei s men, after getting hits No. 3,000 and 3,001 against the Montreal Expos Saturday, he commented simply, the impoitant thing was for Gaylord (Perry) to win the game alter xve lost last night." That's Mays in a nutshell. Superstar, second greatest home run hitter in baseball. player of the past oecade . . . thinking of winning more than another personal milestone. well-wishe- Mirror To Break NFL Tribune Sports Editor no xeViy g V;-- 'A mere 4 A 1 ' j - , h - old- r: V nects with 3,000th hit of his career, a sin Say Hey! Kid f cancellation of the Collegp Game in Chicago on July 31. and bringing closer the Wednesday reporting date foi veterans of all but six of the 26 NFL clubs. Until Rozell revealed his plans it appeared that there would be no movement until at the earliest. The owners executive committee is scheduled to meet in New York Tuesday and the players have asked for a session before the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service Wednesday. Rozelles statement of his plans came after he was asked about a comment made by John Mackey, president of the NFLPA. that he was seeking Rozelles nelp in attempting to resolve the dispute. All-St- v By John Mooney Ti ibune Sports Editor By Thomas Rogers New York Times Writer Amateur boxing returned to Derks Field Saaurday night like the old fash- - NEW YORK Say hey! I just want to get the hell out of here and go home, thats what I want to do. Joined Club Both quotations are from Willie Howard Mays Jr., who Saturday joined nine other players in one of major league baseballs most exclusive clubs for players who have collected 3,000 or more hits. d The first quote, a squeal of joy, was Mays trademark expression in his early years with the New York Giants. In those days he was an exuberant, joyful man seemingly bom with the total talents of baseball. two-wor- We started about 15 years ago with West High students, who were followed by South, Highland and East, Hermann recalls. Greatest Now, we have 26 high school teams playing organized soccer, on a voluntary basis, with no financial support from the school boards. Player As the Giants were winning two tional League pennants with the young center fielder, he was often assessed as the greatest player ever. ."All officers of the league are young Since then, hitting for average, htting men too, so we feel we are helping teach for power, runnng the bases and fielding leadership and responsibility, as well as his posotion, Mays has more than lix'ed sportsmanship and competitiveness. up to the expectations of his adoring 'I We have a junior program, too, noxv fans. He has become the games leading with teams for years year olds, home-ru- n hitter and the t nodded. Hermann , and mast productive from either side of the plate in National League history. Only No Race Babe Ruth's total of 714 stands between While soccer started years ago as a Mays and the record for most career , sport consisting of boys playing for their homers. Lat year, when baseball was cele; Old Country colors, most of the teams now are pretty well symbolic of the brating its centennial, Mays was named , J American way 0 fathletics, with no race, to the team of greatest living players. In color or creed requirements. the matter of statistics, even Mays himA couple of the teams are fragment self could probably not count the major ' clubs from the old Germania A.C. and league and National League records he ' most of the players who have been holds and addsto wit every game he around any length of time either played plays. for or against Hermanns teams. But despite the achievements, Mays is Unlike some of the more American-- , a different man from the ' beaming innoJzed sports, where certain physical assets cent who performed miraculous feats in are required to excel, soccer is open to the 195Qs for Leo Durocher, his first almost any young man," Neumann coun- manager with the Giants. ters. . The second quotation, uttered when i I probably would be playing yet If I Mays broke Mel Otts National League record four years ago. is a hadnt been Injured six years ago, he home-ru- n more accurate barometer of his current adds. attitutde tovvardhis livelihood. v , During the war a team of Italian Intruded on Privacy war prisoners, confined in Ogden, won ithe state championship. We play for the Mays finally broke the record after a fun of it, and rarely do the old rivalries g period during I of Europe break into the action. which be was surrounded by reporters, ; - J TWe feel w e can provide good compe- photographers and broadcasters who tltion and fun for the young men, and intruded on is privacy to the point that Dceep them off the streets, and still became frayed. Mays patience is no so that this boy economically In recent years, he has been afflicted VSPpflved of playing because of his fman-jrtn exhaustion that has hospiby status. talized him several tmes. He has also conI can we , And some day, hope been the victim of uncomplimentary j?inc! someone we need a regular soccer remarks from teammates who have sugneed a cosser we and regular Radium, other that in the gested, among things, program in the high schools. hs carter Mays has not "i hope to see the day, when we can twilightbeenof the team layer he once n be the soccer capital of the west. was. added. Some of this criticism may be the since fact explained 1962, the by 5hat, Observation Warn Giants have not won a pennant and Mays Yon think basketball popularized the has been out of the World Senes limebreak yon should see the Moo light inters go broke fast on paydays. (Copyright) , 12-1- 4 right-hande- d 15-1- Problems 1 nerve-rackin- ioned wedding pro-Xld- a. al old, some- - SCOTLAND (AP) EDINBURGH, an -I- Stewart of Scotland ruined distance ace Ron Clarkes final effort for a gold medal Saturday by edging the Australian in the last 100 yards of the 10,000 meters in the Commonwealth Games. Stewart, running in a drizzling rain, won in 29 minutes, 11.8 seconds, while Clarke's time v is 29:13.6. Dick Taylor of England was another two seconds back Wirepicto man is the catcher, Mel Steiner is umpire. Mays received the bail upon reaching first. thing new. something borrowed and something blue. For the announced corwd of 1,700 fans there was a little bit of everything in the Golden Gloves battles. Included on the greatly revised card were three bouts involving youngsters of 60 and 70 and 80 pounds w ho don't even understand the TV shaving commercials. Also on the card was Gary Broxvn, a national champion in the Golden Gloves who retired after the 1964 Olympic trials. Brown outpointed Steve Clark of the prison but he drew a round of boos. It was a real donnybrook. Dominated Card Devner boxers generally dominated the card which was promoted by the Rocky Moutain Golden Gloves. Best fight of the night involved Jesse third. The result was a bitter disappointment for Clarke, who announced several days ago that he Ls retiring this month tances of two miles to 10,000 meters. This tances of two miles to 10,000 meters.This was his final chance at the gold medal that has eluded him in both the Olympics and the Commonwealth Games despite his dazzling career. Stewart, Clarke and Taylor broke away from the field in the last 2,000 meters, staying within a yard of each other until the final 200 meters when Taylor fell back. Clarke faded 100 meters from the end. win Pepitone Protests Fine - , I' Nfo-.- HOUSTON (UPI) Joe Pepitone of the Houston Astros says he was injured and could not have taken part in a team workout during the break even if lie had attended. Pepitone and pitcher Jim Bouton, both former Yankees, were fined and docked one days pay for missing the practice session one day after the All-St- All-Sta- Mitch Shane shuts his ej es as he tosses a punch in 60 pound bout. game. r vr t v' 't y Jr , J 4 y- Stopped Fight TIip Idaho figher had led after two rounds but in the third round referee Del Maikham stopped the fight just before the bell. Much of the excitement seemed to be outside the ball park as just before the intermission most of the grandstand crowd rushed up to peer over the back of the stands where the police seemed to be having a hassle with an unruly customer. But even this malcontent wasnt in much of a fighting mood and he was hustled away without too much trouble. 60 Pounds Don De St. Jore. Orem, dec. Mitch Slane. Pocatello. 70 Pounds Bart Fullmer, West Jordan, dec. Bill Chynoxveth. Orem. DeLaun Fuller. West 90 Pounds Salt Jordan, dec. Danny Archuletta, Lake. 118 Pounds Roger Polito, Ogden, dec. Jesse Trujillo. Denver. 120 Pounds Gary Marley, Denver, tko Paul Masquez, Boise, 1:58 of third. 125 Pounds Jerry Medina, Salt Lake Elks, dec. Mont Barney. Orem. 132 Pounds Billy Parks, Denver, dec. Junior Higarata, Salt Lake. 136 Pounds Richaid Aichuletta, Boise. Denver, dec. Edwin Pap-147 Pounds Robert Johnson. Den-ei- . kavoed Clayton Heath, Boise. :23 seconds first round. 156 Feirell. Denver, Jimmy knocked out Mose Johnson, Clearfield, 1 :56 of second. 165 Pounds Garv Biown, Oiem. dec. Steve Clark, Utah State Prison Boxing Club. Heavyweight Billy Joe B.ikei . State Prison, dec. Steve Irland, State Prison. e V'2 w.ViP, f I Is V j A e f t said ' 4 a rv , '' V V--- I ' V .,' v V& c ' - All-Sta- Yieled Charge At the same time that Mackey sought Rozelles intervention he issued a xeiled charge againrt the owners, saying an attempt by the owners in negotiations to gain rights to the players licensing program a "a strategic moxe." Mackay said, if the playeis association agreed to give up those rights, the NFLPA would be little more than a social orginazation" without the lunds to negotiate the next time or retain a labor consultant and a pension consultant. Reached for comment on that. Tex Schramm of the Dallas Cowboys, the head of the owners negotiating committee. said: I assume he is referring to trading card rights a traditional source of income for plaxer benefits and this is one of the points under negotiation " Licensing Rights Mackey ir1 all-o- Her-inan- i- ' , . . then Bart Fullmer lands with long right ae he copped victory. . . . Bart Fullmer, 70 Ik's ducks punch tossed by Bill Cbynoweth. in the pumt ..aunt d th tight in penion oifer made 18 hcen-sin- g million to tac placet, xxhich aul died to loll the total in file stoiy." Macke said include package was 2.5 million of the player monex, including the ugli's to take oxer the licensing program estimated the licensing Mackey programs value at 8400.000 to the players The only reason weve been able to negotiate, firet in Hawaii, then in Miami and now in New York." said Mackey, is because el licensing money. Without it the next time we might have to assess e.K h player S500 in order to get ready for negotiation- and that would not he leohed on laxoiably." Fridax night Mackey had rexe.de that the plaxei association had gone to Washington Thuisdav to request the inierxention of the federal agency, which called a meeting between the negotiating parties for Wednesday in Wshington. I hax-no idea." said Mackey, whether the owneis will agree to meet xvith us there. But negotiations are not proceeding. And we have not had the pleasure of sitting down with the owners. There has to be some moxement. Mackey New t, tai-e- I e late-seaso- fst Mackey, in an Interview with Hie Associated Press, said; We hope the commissioner will step in with force and have the owners come r back to the bargaining table. The Game is in jeopardy and only tlut commissioner can save it. He is the man who can put it all together between now and Wednesday. The commissioner worked around the clock on realignment and xve think this is just as important. There was a certain amount of irony to Mackeys statement, calling as it did on Rozclle. who is one of tlie two key issues still unresolved in the dispute. Rozelles powers as commissioner and the size of a pension package are the major issues. e, 9 if Step in With Force Trujillo of Dnver and Rodger Polido of the Ogden Marshal White Center with Polido getting the verdict. Runnerup honors went to Gary Marley of Denver who scored a TKO with two seconds left in the third round against Paul Masquez of Boise. A two-week- s -- something Ian Stewart Ruins Ron Clarkes Try in Na- d Press Boxers Slug It Out in Battle at Berks Not the Same The Daynes Cup, symbolic of soccer excellence, was first presented in 1906. Soccer was a major sport, especially among the young men of foreign birth who did not compete in the high school and college sports of football, basketball and baseball. But Hermann, with Arthur Zander, . worked as a committee of two, as volirn- leers, to Introduce soccer to the high school students. 2 Jt Negotiations have been at a complete standstill the entire week, threatening Denver Fighter Dominates Golden Gloves Of Old Is Pioneered Preps ; V? tka gle to left in second inning in game with Montreal in Candlestick Park. John Rate- - Willie Mays of San Francisco Giants con- adds. i Complete Stand Still mid-wee- k have a great deal of interest among the youngsters in soccer, but playing the sport on a football field is difficult for the visitors, who find the gridiron too narrow. A regular stadium would be tremendous, and a great boost for soccer, he - Neither side has wanted a meeting since last Monday, Rozelle said, but I have made plans to get negotiations started again some time Monday and have so advLed both parties. Associated We ' broken. V ( v- Two European teams have visited Utah fids season and a team from Vienna will play the Germania A. C. Aug. 8. , - $ iX'f 'x . non-pai- , :- J A-'- could mishap thwart Hermanns career as the l;'t v V' ; - d est publicity chairman of John Mooney a sport in Utah. Someplace along the line, Hermann picked up another career as a landscape gardener, but this came as a surprise to the newspaper guys, who were accustomed to picking up the phone and hearing, This is Hermann with the soccer ball scores. Hermanns dream involves a stadium exclusively for soccer. When the European soccer players come to Utah, they are amazed at the beauty; I only dream of the day we can have a physical plant, a stadium, to match the natural beauty of Salt Lake, he sighs. Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Saturday he will try to bring the owners negotiators and the National Football League Players Association to the bargaining table Monday raising the possibility that a week-lonimpasse in their contract dispute can be -- Utah. But msse NEW YORK (AP) Hermann Neumann is a man with a dream. Until an accident ended his playing ? career six years ago, H e rmann could boast of being the oldest soccer player in . Mllie Mtyt. tastes cake celebrating 3, 000th hit in major league. Sports By John Mooney , 9 9 Rozclle Moves 1 j . Club SAN 3 000 s Sunday, July v !C 1 I! 'i t avc J JS.CX, y, .,y V . combe Win- - , (irowu BOYLAKE. ENGLAND (Reuters) Wimbledon champion John Newcombe of Australia came back from a near defeat to win the North of England Open Lawn Tennis Championship Saturday. He beat compatriot Owen Daxidson after surviving two match point in the second set. 4-- . . . Don DeSt. Jore of Orem has lots of style as he notches a win. 9-- 6-- 4, |