The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 14

Th Burlington Frt Prtii MONDAY, MAY 17, IMS 14 Mays Big Show In Giant Sweep Sox Sweep Tigers, 5 0, 4-3 BOSTON (AP) Earl Wilson pitched a four-hit 5-0 shutout and injured Carl Yastrzemski knocked in three runs in a 4-3 nightcap decision as Boston swept a doubleheader from streaking Detroit Sunday. homer in the nightcap. The Tigers had won six ed off under his own power, straight and seven of nine Yastrzemski singled across a games before they ran into Wil- run in the opener, then left ear-son's eight-strikeout, one walk with a leg muscle pull. He performance. Detroit made its was able to return after be- i 7 ry 1 v.

-37 A-: 'w- if 1 tween-game treatment. Tony Conigliaro hit a solo Chicago Downs Angels Twice, Extend Streak winning streak to five and th Astros lost their sixth in a row. Mays scored once on an infield out and again on a wild pitch which wound up only live feet in front of the plate. A crowd of 33,368 in Candlestick Park saw Mays reach base seven times in eight appearances, including his homer, a double, three singles, a walk and an error while raising his batting average to .408. Willie McCovey, Jim Hart and Tom Haller also homered lor the Giants in the opener as Juan Marichal went the route la record his sixth victory against three defeats.

Joe Morgan, Jim Wynn and Rusty Staub homered off Marichal. Wynn added his sixth homer in the nightcap olf winner Bob Shaw, who needed clutch relief help from Japanese southpaw Masanori Murakami. Murakami struck out Staub and got Jim Beauchamp on an infield out after Bill Henry and Frank Linzy were unable to stop a Houston rally that produced two runs on singles by John Bateman, Bob Aspromonte, Morgan and Wynn. Mays doubled home the first run of the second game off starter and loser Don Nottebart. He scored before the inning was over to make it 2-0.

Matty Alou singled home a fifth inning run. Mays led off the sixth with a grounder and was safe when Beauchamp dropped the throw at' first. Willie stole second, went to third on an infield oufc and scored on reliever Jim Owens' wild pitch. Houston 100 001 021- 5 10 1 San Fran. 160 000 30x 10 14 0 Giusti, MacKenzie (2) and Brand; Marichal and Haller.

-Marichal, 6-3. Giusti, 6-1. Home runs-Houston, Morgan (2), Wynn (5), Staub (5). San Francisco, McCovey (8), Mays (13), Hart (4), Haller (2). Houston 000 000 120-3 9 1 San Fran.

000-211 00x-4 10 0 Nottebart. Owens (6). Woode- CHICAGO (AP) The Chica go White Sox, aided by Bobby Knoop's two errors, edged the Los Angeles Angels 54 Sunday, completing a doubleheader sweep and extending their winning streak to seven games. Bill Skowron drove in three runs and Pete Ward two in the 6-2 first game triumph. Second baseman Knoop threw wildly on Al Weis1 bunt, setting up one unearned run in Chicago's two-run fifth inning in the second game.

In the seventh, he paved the way for three unearned runs by fumbling Skow-ron's two-out grounder. Danny Cater scored on that play, and one single later, Ron Hansen tripled across two more runs. Tommy John limited the Angels to two hits until the eighth when they loaded the bases with Tempers flare as batter Roberta Pena, left, of Chicago Cubs is restrained by Coach Alvin Dark while pitcher Bob Miller, second from right, is held back by teammate Wes Parker during 10th inning in first game of twin bill in Los Angeles. Battle started when Pena was hit by Miller's pitch but order was restored and Cubs won, 5-3. Dodgers, Cubs Divide 45,739 saw the twinbill.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Willie Mays staged another hitting and base running show Sun day as the San Francisco Giants swept a doubleheader from Houston 10-5 and 4-3. Mays slammed one of four San Francisco homers in the opener as the Giants' 14-hit at tack ruined Dave Giusti's bid for his seventh straight victory, In the nightcap, Mays doubled in the first run and scored two more as the Giants ran their Mefs Whip Reds Twice, 6-2, 8-5 NEW YORK (AP) The New York Mets staked Warren Spahn to a six-run lead in the first inning and held off Cincinnati 8-5, completing a double-header sweep of the Reds Sunday. A crowd of 48,536, largest of the season at Shea Stadium, saw three home runs power the Mets to a 6-2 victory in the opener behind right-hander Jack Fisher, who has won three straight since losing both ends of a doubleheader at Cincinnati May 2. Charlie Smith homered for New York in each game; Johnny Lewis and Roy McMillan also connected in the opener and rookie Ron Swoboda clubbed his eighth of the year, capping the Mets first-inning explosion against previously unbeaten Sammy Ellis in the nightcap. Spahn went seven innings to pick up his third victory in six decisions.

The 44-year-old south paw allowed all five runs and 10 hits, including a solo homer and run-scoring double by Don Pavletich. Frank Lary finished up. Fisher, 3-3, had a four-hit shutout going into the ninth inning of the opener but Vada Pinson's two-run homer and singles by Robinson and Gordy Coleman sent him to the show ers. Dennis Ribant came on and got Deron Johnson to hit into a game-ending double play. Cincinnati 000 000 002-2 7 New York 210 012 OOx 6 9 0, Tsitouris, Nuxhall (3), Craig: (6), Duffalo (6), Jay (8) and Edwards; Fisher, Ribant (9); and Cannizzaro.

W-Fisher, 3-3. Bitouris, 3-3. Home runs Cincinnati, Pin-j son (5). New York, Lewis McMillan (1), Smith (2). Cincinnati 010 021 100-5 12 1 New York 610 010 00x-8 11 1 Ellis, Tsitouris (1), Duffalo (6), Arrigo (8) and Spahn, Lary (8) and (8).

W-Spahn, L-Ellis, 5-1. Home runs Cincinnati, Pav-i Ietich (3). New York, Swoboda: (8), Smith (3). I Aparkio Paces Orioles To 7-5 Win Over Yanks most serious threat with one out in the seventh inning after Wil lie Horton doubled and went to third on Jim. Northrup's infield hit.

But Wilson got Bill Freehan on a popup to short, and pinch hitter Gates Brown was made a third out victim when Dalton Jones made a spectacular, turn bling catch of his foul into the Tiger dugout. Yastrzemski was the power behind Bill Monbouquette nightcap triumph with a run-scoring ground out in the first inning and a two-run homer in the third. He was hurt and replaced after being toppled run ning into second base in the sev enth inning. However he walk- Athletics Sweep Twins, 7-4, 4-2 KANSAS CITY (AP) -Rookie catcher Rene Lache-mann slapped a game-tying single in the opener and a homer and two singles in the nightcap, the Kansas City Athletics and new Manager Haywood Sullivan to a doubleheader sweep over Minnesota, Sunday, 7-4 in 10 innings and 4-2. Sullivan replaced Mel Mc- Gaha, who was fired Saturday after the A's lost their seventh straight game and 21 of their first 26 starts.

Ed Charles won the opener for the A's with a three-run homer in the 10th after combining with Lachemann to provide the tying run. Dick Green smashed two homers and two singles and Jim Gentile also homered for Kan sas City while Jimmy Hall and Tony Oliva connected for the Twins. The A's broke a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning of the nightcap when Campy Campaneris singled, stole second and scored on a bunt single by Jim Landis and, a throwing error by John: Klippstein. The A's tied the opener in the ninth with Green hitting his second homer, Charles smacking a triple and scoring on a pinch single by Lachemann. In the 10th, John Blanchard and Green singled with one out and Charles homered over the- right-field fence Minn.

000 120 010 0-4 11 0 Kan. City 010 001 002 3-7 14 2 Grant, Klippstein (6), Pleis (8) Worthington (9), Nelson (9) and Battey; Segui, Dickson (8), Drabowsky (8), Wyatt (10 and Bryan, Lachmann (10). Wyatt, 1-0. L-Nelson, 0-1 Home runs Minnesota, Hall (7), Oliva (6), Kansas City, Green 2 (4), Gentile (8), Charles (3). Minnesota 010 000 100-2 6 2 Kansas City 000 Oil llx 4 11 1 Stigman, Klippstein (7) and Zimmerman; Talbot, Drabowsky (7), Stock (9) and Lachemann.

Drabowsky, 1-3. Klippstein, 1-1. Home run Kansas City, Lachemann (2). SCOREBOARD NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 12, New York '7 Lot Angelts 3, Chicago 1 Philadelphia Milwaukee 4 San Francisco Houston 2 St. Louit St Pittsburgh 1 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee I- Philadelphia New York i-t, Cincinnati 2 5 St.

Louit -5, Pittsburgh 3-1 San Francisco 10-4, Houston 5-3 Chicago 5-2, Lot Angeles 3-3 STANDINGS Pet. .477 .567 .544 .517 .517 .500 .485 .447 .433 GB 3Yi 4 5 SVi 4 44 Lot Angelts Cincinnati San Francisco Philadelphia St. Louit Milwaukee Houston Chicago New York Pittsburgh 21 10 9 .290 12 TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia (Bellnsky 0-2) at St. Louit (Simmons night Lot Angeles (Koufax 4-2) at Houston (Bruce 1-4), night AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 4, Boston 2 Washington Cleveland 7 Chicago lf Los Angelet 3 Minnesota Kansas City 0 New York 3 Baltimore 2 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 5-4, Detroit 0-3 Cleveland 77, Washington 8-3 Chicago 4-5, Los Angeles 2-4 Baltimore 7, New York Kansas City 7-4, Minnesota 4-2 STANDINGS 21 8 18 10 7 21 Pet. .724 .443 .5:2 .552 .514 .500 .444 .414 Chicago Minnesota Detroit Baltimore Los Angeles Cleveland Boston New York Washington Kansas City .387 10 .250 Wi TODAY'S GAMES New York (Ford 2-4) at Baltimore (Pappat 30), night Chicago (Peters 3-2) at Kansas City (Sheldon M), night Minnesota Pascual 4-0) at Los Angelet (Newman- 4-1), night BALTIMORE (AP) Luis Aparicio's two-run homer in the sixth inning paced the Baltimore Orioles to a 7-5 victory over the New York Yankees Sunday.

Aparicio's clout off relief pitcher Pete Mikkelsen followed a two-out walk to Paul Blair and wiped out a 5-4 deficit. The Ori oles added a run in the eighth when Blair singled, stole second and tallied on Curt Blefary's double. Aparicio's decisive homer was the Orioles' fourth in the game. New York starter Jim Bouton earlier had given up solo homers to Blefary and Norm Sie-bern and a two-run blast to Jim Palmer, Baltimore's rookie relief pitcher. New York tallied four times in the third off Oriole starter Dave McNally on two walks and con Double Trouble DETROIT ilOSTON ob bi ab bi A'llff it 4 0 0 Green cf 4)00 Lumpt 2b 4 0 0 0 Jones 3b 4 110 Cash lb 4 0 1 0 Y'str'ski If 3 12 1 Kalint rf 4 0 0 Beiger If 0 0 0 0 Horton If 4 0 1 0 1 Mantilla 2b 3 110 Norttirup cf 2 0 2 0 lb 4 0 2 3 Freehan 3 0 0 0 C'nlgl'ro rf 3 0 10 Wert 3b 2 0 0 0 Bressoud si 4 0 0 0 Brown ph 1 0 0 0 Ryan 4 0 10 Smith 3b 0 0 0 0 Wilson 2 1 0 0 W'k'h'm 2 0 0 0 G.T'mai ph 10 0 0 Totals 11 4 1 1 Totals 31 I 4 Detroit 000 000 OOOO Boston 102 OOO 20X-S E-Kallne.

DPDetrolt 1. LOB-Detrolt Boston 2B-Cash, Horton, L. Thomas. S-WHson. IP RER BB SO W'k'h'm U-2 7 7 5 4 3 3 Gladding 1 10OO0 Wilson W.3-2 9 4 0 0 1 PB-Freehan.

3:09. DETROIT ob bl M'A'llffe i 5 2 2 1 Lump 2b 4 0 2 2 Brown pti 10 10 Cash lb 4 0 0 0 Kalint rf 4 0 10 Horton If 4 0 2 0 Noiihrup cf 4 0 10 Freehan 4 0 0 0 BOSTON Green cf ab bl 2 110 Shilling 2b 2 110 Yastr'skl if 3 113 Gelger If 00 00 C'nlgl'ro rf 3 111 Malzone 3b 4 0 10 res sou 4 0 10 Ryon 3 0 0 0 M'b'q'ttt 2 0 10 Wert 3b Sparma Oyler ph Wood 2b Totals Detroit Boston 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 110 35 1 10 1 Totals 27 4 I 4 000 000 2011 101 000 0OX 4 Thomas. DP Detroit 4. LOB DEtrolt 9, Boston y. 2B Horton 2, McAullffe.

HR Mc- Aullffe (3), Yastrzemski (7), Conigliaro (8). Schilling. IP ER BB SO Sparma 1-2 2 4 3 3 3 0 Rakow 2 2 1112 Regan 2 10 0 13 Gladding 2 10 0 10 Mb'q'tte 5-2 1 2-3 10 3 3 1 2 Radatz 1-30O00O Sparma faced 2 mdn In 3rd. 2:19. A 18,244.

Indians Split Doubleheader With Senators WASHINGTON (AP) Fred Whitfield's pinch-hit grand slam homer and a two-run shot by Joe Azcue carried the Cleveland Indians to a 7-3 victory over Washington Sunday and a split or tneir doubleheader. The Senators' won the opener 8-7 on Ken McMullen's home run in the 11th inning. Luis Tiant of the Indians was working on a two-hit shutout going into the seventh inning of the nightcap when Woodie Held spoiled it with his fifth home run, following a single by Frank Howard. Cleveland 200 000 005 00-7 15 0 Wash. 003 000 301 01-8 14 3 Terry, McMahon (7), Bell (9), McDowell (10), Donovan (11) and Carreon, Azcue (9); Mc- Cormick, Ridzik (8), Bridges (9), Kline (9), Richert (9), Na rum (10), Ortega (11 and Brumley.

Ortega, 3-4. Donovan, 1-2. Home runs Washington, Howard (4), McMullen (4). Cleveland 000 025 000-7 9 1 Washington 000 000 210-3 6 2 Tiant and Azue; Kreutzer, (6), Bridges (7), Richert (9) and Brumley. Tiant, 2-2.

Krutzer, 0-3. Home runs Cleveland, Az cue (5), Whitfield (4). Washing ton, Held (5). Braves Rally For 8-6 Win Over Phillies PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Gene Oliver's tie-breaking, two-run double in the 10th inning, fol lowing some shoddy Philadelphia fielding, propelled the Mil waukee Braves to an 8-6 victory over the Phillies Sunday. The Braves got started in the 10th when Bobby Wine threw high on Eddie Mathews1 grounder.

It was the 40th error for the Phillies in 29 games this season. The Braves had tied the score 5-5 with two runs in the eighth inning before the Phillies blew an opportunity to move ahead in their -half when they loaded the bases with none out. Milwaukee 002 010 020 3-8 12 1 Phila. 020 102 000 1-6 14 2 Lemaster, Carroll (4), Osinski (7), O'Dell (8), Blasingame (10) and Torre, Oliver (6); Short, Baldschun (8); Roebuck (10) and Triandos, Dalrymple (7). -O'Dell, 2-2.

L-Baldschun, 3-1. Home run Milwaukee, Aaron (5). Jim Ryun First Runner To Best WICHITA, Kan. (AP) For the first time in the history of high school competition, the mile has been run in less than four minutes. The improving Jim Ryun of Wichita East High School was clocked at 3:58.3 in the Kansas state high school track meet Saturday.

That compares with the national collegiate meet record of 3:59.8 and the national high school record of 4:06 set-last year by Gary Lindgren of Spokane, Wash. The Kansas High School Ac tivities Association will submit Ryun's mark for national recog nition. Ryun, a phenomenal senior who plans (o go to college at the Horton, who went into the day leading the league with a .406 average and 15 hits in his last 19 trips, dropped only three points to .403 by collecting three dou bles in eight at bats. none out. Eddie Fisher relieved John and gave up a two-run double to pinch hitter Willie Smith before retiring the side.

Knoop slugged a two-run Angel homer in the ninth. Los Angeles 00 110 0002 5 0 Chicago 230 000 10x-6 8 1 May, D. Lee (2), Latman (5), Gatewood (7) and Rodgers; Buzhardt, Fisher (7) and Ro mano, Martin (7), Buzhardt, 4-0. L-May 2-2. Home run Chicago, Skowron (4).

Los Angeles 000 000 0224 7 3 Chicago 000 020 30x-5 9 1 Brunet, B. Lee (7) and Rod gers; John, Fisher (8) and Ro mano, Martin (8). John, 3-0. L-Brunet, 1-2. Home run Los Angeles, Knoop (3).

secutive singles by Bobby Richardson, Tom Tresh and Mickey Mantle. The hit by Mantle- sent two runs home and finished McNally. Palmer came in and ended the threat, getting Hector Lopez to ground into a double play. Palmer left for a pinch hitter in the sixth, but picked up his first major league victory. Don Larsen and Stu Miller hurled the final three innings.

New York 004 001 000-5 8 1 Baltimore 101 202 Olx 7 10 1 Bouton, Hamilton (5), Mikkel sen (6). Blanco (8) and Ed wards; McNally, Palmer (3), Larsen (7), Miller (8) and Orsi- no. W-Palmer, 1-0. L-Mikkel sen, 0-1. Home runs Baltimore, Blefa ry (8, Siebern (3), Palmer (1), Apancio (2).

880 and did so by bettering the state records both times. The lanky runner won the mile in a time five seconds faster than the standing mark. In the half mile he took the blue ribbon with a clocking of 2:00.4. The Seahorses took advantage of the fast Lyndon track and raced to the fastest time ever recorded in state high school track in -the half mile relay, The sizzling time was 1:35.6. Bill Ruffer was the top point getter in the winning effort by sweeping the weight events with firsts in the shot, discus and javelin.

Ruffer won with moderate distances in comparison with this season's exceptional showings by other competitors in those events. Lyndon could manage only two first places out of the 15 events. It took wins in the two-mile run and the 440. 100-yd. dash Won by Cohen (6) 2.

Harrington (B) 3. A. Wood (U T. 10.4 220-yd. dash Won by Harrington (B) 2.

Lemieux (B) 3. A- Wood (L) T. 2J.7 440-dash Won by Farnngion (W z. A. Wood (U 3.

Conolly (B) T. 52.2 880-dash won by Rivers (B) 2. McDonald (L) 3. Lawrence (L) T. 2:00.1 Mile run Won by Rivers (B) 2.

Sears (L) 3. Simpson (L) T. 4:25.0 Hiah hurdles won by Pariseau (B) 2. Bouffard (B) 3. Gilman (L) T.

15.S Low hurdles won by Bottara bj i. Pariseau B) 3. E. Wood (L) T. 21.2 Shot put Won by Ruffer (B) 2.

Ingham 3. Shorpley (L) D. T' Discus Won by Ruffer (B) 2. Ingham (B) 3. Sharpley (L) D.

121'S" Javelin Won toy Ruffer (B) 2. Doug las (U 3. E. Wood (L) D. 17011" Long lump Won by Lewis (B) 2.

Cameron L) 3. Shannon (B) D. 19'4" High jump won by Gilman (L) 2. Lemieux (B) 3. Shannon (B H.

5't" Polo vault Won by Lewis (B) 2. Oil man 3, R. Toombs H. IV Two Mil run Won by stringer iu 2. Racusen (B) 3.

Peck D. 10:34.4 Relay Won by Burlington T. 1:15.3 BHS Netmen Beat Northwood Burlington High School pre pares for a rematch with South Burlington this Tuesday after shutting out Northwood Prep School of Lake Placid Saturday 9-0. The Seahorses will spend the rest of the week in preparation for a southern trip on Friday and Saturday into Massachu setts. On Friday the BHS net-men will meet Greenfield at Greenfield and will clash with a strong team, Long Meadow, which will host (he Seahorses.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Wes Parker's line single to center field with two out in the ninth inning scored pitcher Don Drys- dale with the winning run as the Los Angeles Dodgers edged Chi cago 3-2 and gained a split of their doubleheader Sunday. Chicago won the opener 5-3 in 10 innings as Larry Jackson went the distance. A crowd of Stevens-Fastiggi Team Captures Rebel Rallye MIDDLEBURY The team of Bob Stevens and Dick Fastiggi toured a 95 mile course tnrougn tne oreen Mountains and brought back the top point total to win the tenth annual Rebel Rallye here Sunday. The team, with Stevens pilot ing a Chevy sedan and Fastiggi on the slide rule and compass, won by a large margin, with the point totals not yet officially compiled. The husband and wife team of George and Margaret Tan ner took second with a Corvair.

Third went to a Mustang with Cave Talbot and John Buffam the crew. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins won the novice division. Second place in the neophyte class went to Bob and Marguerette Blaney.

Hand-turned brass cuspidors were awarded to tne winners and top finishers. and White each driving in one run. Bill Virdon tripled home Dick Schofield for a Pirate run in the eighth. Schofield had singled. St.

Louis 030 001 011-6 10 1 Pittsburgh 000 102 000-3 10 0 Gibson and McCarver; Card-well, Gibbon (6), Sisk (8) and Crandall, Pagliaroni (7). Gibson, 7-0. L-Cardwell, 1-2. Home run St. Louis, Gibson (1).

St. Louis 000 101 030-5 9 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 010-1 6 0 Washburn, Purkey (7) and Uecker; Veale and Pagliaroni. W-Washburn, 3-1. L-Veale, 2-i Burlington Track Team Defeats Lyndon, 87-44 LYNDON CENTER In-c Northern District Champ, Burlington High, took a strong step towards regaining that title here Saturday as the Seahorses easily defeated host Lyndon Institute and posted some record-contending marks in an 87-44 win. Joe Rivers won the mile and Cards Sweep Bucs, 6-3, 5-1 Drysdale had a three-hitter and a 2-1 lead going into the ninth, but Don Landrum's single and a bad-hop double by Billy Williams tied the score.

Drysdale then took things in his own hands in the bottom of the inning, doubling with two out. Maury Wills was purposely passed before Parker slapped his game-wmner. Jackson, bringing his record to 3-3, earned the first game victory after Johnny Podres limited Chicago to one run and six hits in nine innings. A walk to Don Landrum, plus singles by Glenn Beckert and Williams produced the run that snapped a 1-1 tie. Three more runs scored as Ron Santo, Ernie Banks and Dick Bertell hit singles.

The Dodgers split the four- game series with the Cubs and increased their National League lead to Vh games over second place Cincinnati. Chicago 001 000 000 4-5 11 0 Los Ang. 000 010 000 2-3 10 0 10 innings Jackson and Bertell; Podres, Perranoski (10), Miller (10) and Roseboro. Jackson, 3-3. Perranoski, 0-1.

Chicago 100 000 001-2 6 0 Los Angeles 011 000 001-3 9 0 Koonce, McDaniel (8) and Bertell, Roznovsky (8); Drysdale and Torborg. Drysdale, 6-2. L-McDaniel, 0-1. Parkers Take Opener, 11-7 Art Lambert stroked a single in the seventh inning to break a 7-7 tie and lead the Hitching Post Parkers to an opening day 11-7 victory over St. Albans Moose in Essex Sunday.

Lambert was four for five for the winners and posted the most notable plate performance of the day. Dave Colman rival ed his showing with two hits and outstanding field play for the losers. Al Dwyer took the pitching win for the Parkers and Ed Bracey got the loss. St. Albans 060 100 000 7 7 4 Parkers 520 100 000 11 13 2 Oldest trotting driver at the Pompano Beach, track this winter is Dave Legum, u.

Youngest is Warren Cameron at 24. Check Points Adjust Carburetor Set Timing Clean Air Filter Lubricate Choke Piston Tighten Fon Belt Clean Battery Terminals Test Battery Adjust Service Brakes $5.95 Pit Avfrn $6.95 PARTS EXTRA CALL RAY RACINE jfrom our PaforveticA? collection EESORTWEAYE by PatfrrvjiZeacA, Cempatu -schick (8) and Bateman; Shaw, Henry (8), Linzy (8), Mura kami (8) and Haller. fcnaw, 2-1. Lr-Nottebart, 0-3. Home run Houston, Wynn (6).

CUSTOM TRAILER HITCHES Chrome plated mirror finish' A superior hitch in" I WUp VICTORY AUTO STORES 145 Cherry St UN 2-0963 Famous RUTT Williamsburg Kitchens Sold Exclusively of EARNS Lumber Building Suppliti jonnson virmoni SPORTCOATS ever make. only SPORTCOATS $29.95 MC 1 i SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL Clean and Adjust Plugs PITTSBURGH (AP) St. Louis swept a doubleheader from Pittsburgh Sunday win ning the opener 6-3 for unbeaten Bob Gibson seventh victory and taking the second game 5-1 on a six hitter by Ray Washburn and Bob Purkey. The double defeat ran the Pirates' slump to 20 losses in the last 24 games. Gibson, who fanned his batter during the game, scattered 10 hits and cracked a home run in the ninth Washburn pitched the first six innings of the second game, allowing three hits.

He left for a pinch hitter, and Purkey finished. Curt Flood ripped a double in the fourth inning and scored on a fly ball and an infield out. A bunt by Javier, a sacrifice and a single by Boyer produced another Card run in the sixth. The Cards erupted for three runs in th eighth with Boyer i High School 4-minute Mile University of Kansas, was clocked at 58 seconds for the first quarter mile, 2:01 for the half and 3:02 at the three-quarter mark. He ran away from his competitors with his 56.3 for the last quarter.

The 18-year-old speedster did 3:59 against collegiate and open competition in an invitational meet at Compton, last I TT. summer, ne was an uiympian last fall in the run but was eliminated in a semifinal. He set the Kansas high school record last year at 4:06.4. He ran a 4:02 earlier this season in an invitational high school meet at Hutchinson, Kan. 2.

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