text: A-14 Racing Isl -I'/.' > ' v ' . * ■ #a ' 4 ' •'** A w* ..ijpjW Ik v % 'C: ( -,;, ; wf^ w ||feM^^|||B| tW-’-- ; "-' • ■ "" ■: IsPr^ , < k *sj •• ' ik ®lp *ms& mm M IMPBP l£ Jg JgUHmnpP’"' i» a, a '• • * * * mM!S~A-JIIIII Third Baseman Don Zimmer of the Senators scoops up a low throw from Pitcher Ron Kline to force John Orsino of the Orioles at third in the seventh inning of last night’s game in Baltimore. Brooks Robin son attempted to move Orsino to third on a bunt. The Orioles went on to win, 7-6. AP Wirephoto. Lions-Packers Game Heads Tomorrow's Pro Grid Slate By the Associated Press Pro football fans should find out tomorrow whether Detroit is a better team than Green Bay or the Lion’s Thanksgiving Day shocker over the Packers was a "once in a lifetime” upset. The Lions and Packers clash at Milwaukee's County Stadium In a game that heads the list In pro action this week end. Elsewhere, there will be six games in the National Football League and three in the Ameri can Football League. All will be played tomorrow with the exception of tonight's Wash ington at Los Angeles game in the Coliseum. The New York Giants con tinue their early season road schedule at Pittsburgh and the Chicago Bears, fresh from an upset of the Packers, move into Minnesota to play the surpris ingly strong Vikings. Two Losers Meet Baltimore and San Francisco, both opening day losers, meet at San Francisco. St. Louis in vades Philadelphia and Jimmy Brown and Co. of Cleveland travel to Dallas. In the AFL, Kansas City re sumes after a one-week layoff, moving into Buffalo to help the injured Bills open their home season. Surprising Oakland, winner of two straight, is at home to the Boston Patriots and the New York Jets make their home bow at the Polo Grounds against the Houston Oilers. San Diego and Denver are idle. The fierce Detroit defense that climbed all over Bart Starr last November again is the big problem for Vince Lombardi’s Packers. The Lions intercepted four Los Angeles passes last week and the Packers’ Starr saw four of his intercepted by the Bears. If Green Bay has trouble on the ground—the Packers ran for only 77 yards against the Bears—Starr must show great improvement or the champs may suffer a second straight defeat. A victory for the Lions would REDSKINS ' HOT ' —IN CONFERENCE By > star Staff Writer LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21. The Redskins’ daily meeting wasn’t unusually hot yesterday, but it brought out the Los Angeles Fire Department. Just as Coach Bill McPeak and the squad sat down to go over plans for tonight's game wtih the Rams an electricial unit in the air conditioning machine be gan to smoke. It was so dense the squad had to flee until firemen arrived, cleared the room with spe cial fans and disconnected the air conditioning. —ATCHISON Braves Shift to Atlanta Reported as Certainty CINCINNATI, Sept. 21 <AP>.| —The Braves will be playing baseball In Atlanta In 1964, the Associated Press learned today —unless civic and government officials In Milwaukee can guarantee a new television and radio contract in excess of $1 million. A high Braves' source told the Associated Press: "While no definite commit ment has been made to the Atlanta delegation, only a complete change of heart, which Is very unlikely at the moment, will keep the Braves from moving to Atlanta for next season." At the same time, two men high in baseball's hlearchy, ' / THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C., Saturday, September 21, 1963 throw the Western Division into a wild scramble and would point up a Bears-Lions meeting September 29 at Detroit as a most Important game. Tittle A Question The Bears may have their work cut for them against the Vikings, who were real tough in the exhibition season and squeezed past San Francisco in their opener. The Giants may be facing i their toughest challenger In the Steelers especially If injured Y. A. Tittle Isn’t up to snuff. ! Except for linebacker John Reger. Pittsburgh is ready. It figures to be a pitching duel in Philadelphia with ' Charley Johnson throwing for ' the St. Louis Cardinals and 1 Sonny Jurgensen for the I Eagles. The Cards are crippled with both John David Crow and Prentice Gautt out of ac ition. The Eagles will be minus guard Pete Case and safety - man Don Burroughs, the latter - suspended for jostling an offi cial. Jimmy Brown wants to make I I You Be the i Quarterback ANSWER Question on Page A-13 No. 4. Screen pass. Lineback ers. holding up ends, take themselves out of play. Line men have already charged deep after passer. Running game has bogged down, linebackers can stop hook pass by holding up ends, and pass to halfback, although a good play when half set as flanker, is more difficult with ends out of pass pattern. (Dlitributed by The Retliter and Tribune Syndicate). , I Tutwiler Takes i Five-Stroke Lead Ed Tutwiler shot a 34-34-68 yesterday to take a five-stroke lead with 138 at the halfway point in the fifth annual Brooke Manor Invitational golf tournament. Bill Dudley’s 35-37-72, coupled with a first round 71. gave him 143 for second place. Defending Champion Keith Xallio is 10 strokes off the pace with 148. Play continues today and tomorrow. I Northwood on Top Northwood High School de feated Gaithersburg and Mid dletown In a cross country meet yesterday at Gaithers burg. The Indians had 28 points followed by Gaithersburg, 45, -and Middletown, 53. i revealed the Braves had made an Informal request to move the franchise to Atlanta at a meeting In Chicago. September 10- and were promised by eight of the 10 clubs that they will vote for a move If a formal request Is made. A franchise shift requires the affirmative vote of eight of the 10 clubs. The big lure Is a radio and television network deal, rang jing over 32 States, that would . provide the Braves with a , revenue of 91.5 million annually s for the first five years, i "I don’t see how the Braves • can turn down that offer," said the Milwaukee baseball source, i "And I don’t see how Mll . waukee can match that." i up for last December’s sorry showing against Dallas, 29 yards in eight carries, when the Browns play the Cowboys in the Cotton Bowl. Cleveland was hot last week against Wash ington and Brown was the big man. Baltimore, beaten by the Giants in the opener, makes the long trip to San Francisco where Johnny Unitas will be passing against the 49rrs’ vul nerable defense. Sagum Heads Final Card at Shenandoah CHARLES TOWN, W. Va„ Sept. 21 (AP). Shenandoah Downs offers the final program of its summer meeting tonight, with Randolph D. Rouse’s Sagum heading a field of eight handicap runners in the Iron Horse Mile. The race was inaugurated in 1961 as a salute! to Alerted, son of Bull Lea who won some $440,000 in the early 19505. Last night produced the big gest payoff of the 48-night meeting and a $9,701 twin dou ble when Kidabel won the eighth race at slßl. It was the second largest payoff in five years at the night track, ranking behind the $217.40 paid by Roman Call last winter. The jockey race goes into the final program with Jesse David son in an apparently safe posi tion. He rode two winners last night while David Smith was shut out. The count stands at 57 for Davidson to 51 for the apprentice from Rockville. Week-End Sports on TV-Radio Television TODAY | Football University of Washington vs. Air Force Academy, WTOPj —9, 4:30 p.m. Washington vs. Los Angeles, WTOP—9, 11:30 p.m. Bowling Bowlers Choice, WMAL—7, 4:30 p.m. TOMORROW Football Washington vs. Los Angeles, filmed. WTOP—9. 11 a m Detroit vs. Green Bay, WTOP—9. 2 p.m. Baltimore vs. San Francisco, WMAR—2, 4:30 pm. Boston vs. Oakland. WMAL —7, 4:30 p.m. Bowling Championship Bowling, WMAL—7. noon. Bowling Teens, WMAL—7, 1 p.m. Radio TODAY Baseball Washington vs. Baltimore, WTOP-1500, 8 p.m. Football Oeorge Washington vs. VMI, WOL-1450, 3 p.m. Air Force vs. University of Washington, delayed broad cast. WOL-1450, 6 p.m. Maryland vs. North Carolina State. WTOP-1500, 2 p m Navy vs. West Virginia, WRC-980. 1:30 p.m. Virginia vs. North Carolina, WPIK-730, 2:30 p.m Richard Montgomery vs. | Northwood. WINX-1600. 7 p.m Washington vs. Los Angeles WWDC-1260, 11:30 p.m. TOMORROW Baseball Washington vs. Baltimore. WTOP-1500, 2 p.m. FOOTBALL Baltimore vs. San Francisco, WTOP-1500, 4:30 p.m. Overton Wins Seniors'Golf For 3d Time BALTIMORE. Sept. 21 (Spe cial).—Ageless Spencer Over ton says when the day comes that he can’t break 80, he’ll quit playing golf. Unfortun ately for the rest of the State's seior golfers that day still looks a long way off. The former State Amateur champion played four shots under that quota and only four over par yesterday to capture the Seniors’ championship of the State Golf Association with a 36-40—76 at the Green Spring Club. Playing in the 65-69-year old division, the Rolling Road golfer matched par over the first 12 holes of the 6,481-yard course and built up enough of a lead to head off Pete Camp bell, of the Baltimore Coun try Club, who took second with 36-41—77. Bill Potssant, Belle Haven, posted 37-41—78 and N. P. Hollander, Kenwood, carded 39-39 —78 to tie for third place. The victory was Overton’s third in five Senior champion ship outings, including back to-back titles In 1956-57. William McFerren, sr., of Co lumbia, 1962 champion, did not defend his crown. Top scores in the field of 76 starters: Spencer Overton. Rolllno Road 76 Pete Campbell. Baltimore CC __ 77 Bill Pols.iant, Belle Haven 78 N, P. Hollander. Kenwood 78 A. Prank, Prince Oeorges 79 D. Hammond. Breen Spring 79 Ivar Wellander, CC of Md. 79 Charles Vanhorn. Prince Oeorges 79 Oeorge Slmpeon. Belle Haven 80 Clarence Hose. Baltimore CC 80 Oeorge Holderness. Prince Oeorges 80 Other Washington Area Players John Daniels. Columbia 81 R H. Dunn. Belle Haven 81 D. Mattlson. Prince Oeorges 81 Ray Swearengen. Columbia 8.1 Ralph Wagner. Prince Oeorges 81 Martin McCarthy. Columbia 84 W. P. Watkins. Kenwood 84 Tom Carney, Manor 8S C. H. Evans, Prince Oeorges 86 Oeorge Kllnk. Prince Oeorges _ 87 Charles Praser. Brooke Manor 88 Sam Rice. Manor 80 | Bill Whohlfarth. Kenwood 90 Ely Miller. Indian Spring 92 Karl Kellerman. Columbia 92 i H. T. Morse, Kenwood 91 A. R. S. Barden. Kenwood 06 O. M. Richards. Kenwood 97 R. Britton. Kenwood 07 Ed Cummins. Chevy Chase 100 Good Counsel Sweeps Ernie O’Bo y1 e led Good Counsel High School to a sweep of the first three places as the 1 Falcons won a three-way cross i country meet yesterday at Walt • Whitman. The scores were Good Counsel, 20: Whitman, 44, and Wheaton, 75. Major Leaders By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE | BATTING (67.1 at batsl— Yastgsemskl. Boston, .122; Pearson. Los Angeles. .112; Kallne. Detroit. .311; Rollins, Minnesota, .107: Malsone. Boston. .206. RUNS—Allison. Minnesota. 96: Pear son. Los Angeles, 91: Tresh. New York. 90: Yastrzemskt. Boston and , Kallne. Detroit. 89. RUNS BATTED IN—Stuart. Boston. I 112: Kallne, Detroit 100; Wagner. Los Angeles and Klllebrew. Mlnne- I sota. 89: Colavito. Detroit and Alli son. Minnesota, 88. , HITS —Yastrremskt. Boston, 177: Ward. Chicago. 176: Pearson. Los Angeles. i> 173; Kallne. Detroit. 170: Malsone. Boston. 166. . DOUBLES—Yastrsemskl. Boston. 36; Ward. Chicago. 14: Alvls, Cleveland and Causev. Kansas City. 32: Torres. Los Angeles and Versalles. Minne sota, 31. TRlrLES—Versalles. Minnesota. 13; Hinton. Washington. 12: Clmoll. Kansas City and Pregoel. Los Angeles. 11: Aparlclo, Baltimore and Bruton. Detroit. 8. HOME RUNS—Stuart. Boston. 41:; Klllebrew, Minnesota, 40; Allison. Minnesota. 15; Hall, Minnesota. 32; Howard. New Vork. 28 STEOLEN BASES—Aparlclo. Baltimore. 39: Hinton. Washington. 25; Bnyder. Baltimore and Wood. Detroit. 18; Pearson. Los Angeles. 17. PITCHING (15 decisions)—Ford. New York. 23-7, .767: Peters, Chicago. 19-6. .760; Downing. New York. 12-4, .750; Bouton New York. 20-7, .741; Radats, Boston. 14-6, .700. STRIKEOUTS—Dunning. Detroit and Stlgman. Minnesota. 186; Peters. Chicago. 185; Pascual. Minnesota. 184; Ford. New York. 178 NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (175 at batsl—T Davis. Los Angeles. .324: Groat. Bt. Louis .322; Clemente. Pittsburgh and Ceoeda, Ban Francisco. .120; Pinson. Cin cinnati and H. Aaron. Milwaukee. .317/ RUNS—H. Aaron. Milwaukee. 114: Flood. Bt. Louis. 109; Mays. Ban Francisco. 108: White. St. Louis. 104; Rose. Cincinnati. 99. RUNS BATTED IN—H Aaron. Mil waukee. 127: White. Bt. Louis. 109: Boyer. Bt. Louis. 107; Pinson. Cin cinnati. 101: Mays. San Francisco, ion. HlTS—Pinson. Cincinnati. 199; Oroa.t. St. Louis. 196; Flood and White. St. Louis. 195: H. Aaron. Milwaukee, jjtt. DOUBLES—Groat. St. Louis. 42: Pin son. Cincinnati. 37; Gonsales. Phila delphia. 36: Williams. Chicago. 15; Calllson. Philadelphia. 33. 'TRIPLES Pinson. Cincinnati. 13; Oongales. Philadelphia. 12: Brock. Chicago 11; Taylor and Calllson. Philadelphia and Groat. St. Louis. HOME RUNS—H Aaron. Milwaukee. > 42; McCovey. San Francisco. 40: Jtays. San Francisco. 16: Cepeda. an Francisco 11; Howard. Los ngeles and White. St. Louis. 2, •LEN BASES—WiIIs. Los Angeles. ( 37. H. Aaron. Milwaukee. 28; Pin son. Cincinnati. 27; Kolnson Cin cinnati. 26: W. Davis. Los Angeles. PITCHING (15 decisions) —Perrgno- ski. Los Angeles. 16-1; 842: Koufgx. Los Angeles. 24-5, 828; Mcßean. Pittsburgh. 13-3. .813; Maloney Cincinnati. 22-7. .750: Marlchal, Ban Francisco. 24-8. .750. STRIKEOUTS—Koufax. Los Angeles. 288: Drysdale. Los Angeles. 245; Maloney. Cincinnati. 240: Marlchal. San Francisco. 232: Gibson. Bt. Louts. 190 Shenandoah Handicaps Post Tim*. 7:15 P M EOT 1st—SI.100: 4 yrs. k up; elms.; JVi fur. 7 Sweet Stroller (no boy) 114 )-! 9 Fighting A1 (Eangart) 170 4-1 SWnythopool (Dsvldson) 130 5-1 «Freddie (no boy) 114 1-1 3 Our Ship (D. Smith) 109 1-1 IKn Queue (Smell) 114 10-1 1 Creswood Tim (Dsvldson) 117 10-1 4 Double Sue (no boy) 111 10-1 • Night Piper (no boy) 114 70-1 10 CaTsmtly (Ptndell) 114 20-1 2d tMOO: 3 yrs.i rims.: SVi fur. 7 Major Missis (Oambsrdslla) 120 3-1 3 Joan Taylor (Small) 117 3-1 1 Little Mistress (Belanger) 114 4-1 SGo In Haste (Hedge) ion 5-1 io Guy Choice (Hedge) 109 5-1 • Witch Prophet (Zangarl) 114 10-1 0 Mighty World (Oambardella) 114 10-1 0 Eagle Eye Gordon (no boy) . 117 10-1 4 Ditiya Boy (Belanger) 114 20-1 2 Ellsworth G. (D. Smith) 109 30-1 ld-12.000 ; 2 yrs.; alw.t 0 fur. 4 Far Lena (Wilson) lit 5-3 7 Mr. M. L. (no boy) 114 4-1 1 Jut s Red Acs (D. Smith) 115 «-1 2 Ray’s Choirs (Belanger) 114 0-1 3 Erins Lurk (no boy) 114 0-1 5 Uke Jeff (no boy) 117 10-1 4 High Red (Diavolikls) 111 10-1 4th 51.400; 3 yrs. 4 up; alw.t 3V) fur. 4 Pretty Lace (Davidson) 11* 3-1 7 Whir (so (D. Smith) 111 7-2 | 1 Mary Cole (Chandler) lit 5-1 9 Antony The Abbot (French) 113 51 • Chilly Jae (Karps) 11* 10-1 tCapum John (Davidson) 119 10-1 5 Cain's Abel (no boy) 119 30-1 3 Ten Penny (Vasil) 114 20-1 2 Easter Crystal (no boy) 119 20-1 Sth-11.200 ; 3 yrs. k up; clmg.i J'/i fur. 7 Dew Line (Dsvldson) . 120 2-1 4 Sides (no boy) 120 7-2 3 Burrell (French) 117 51 7Vs Belle (Hole) 100 51 • Spartan Lad (Davidson) 120 10-1 10 Captain Bllgh (Zangarl) 120 10-1 9 Spadllla (Gustlnea) 114 20-1 4 Ayejayell (Oambardella) 120 20-1 5 Happy Hero (no boy) 130 20-1 i Tears And Sweat (no hoy) lit 20-1 3,375 Fans Turn Out For Pro Hockey Game By BILL GUTHRIE Star Staff Writer Professitnal hockey made a monetary comeback at the Washington Coliseum last night and 3,375 persons turned out despite summer-like weather conditions for the winter sport. The Baltimore Clippers of the American Hockey League held their own for two periods before losing, 8-3, to the Mont real Canadiens of the National Hockey League. Montreal opened its training camp two weeks ago while the Clippers, in their second year of AHL competition, have been practic ing at the Coliseum since Monday. Sweltering in the 87-degree weather, the crowd was de lighted with the second period comeback of the Clippers when they took the lead—but only for 10 seconds—in the exhibi tion game. Newcomers Harry Pidhiray and Dave McComb scored to put Baltimore into a 2-1 lead with six minutes gone in the Rudolph Has Inside Track In Coast Golf PORTLAND, Oreg., Sept. 21 (AP). —Mason Rudolph, who has not won a golf tournament since his rookie year of 1959, held the inside track today in the Portland Open. He cut eight strokes off par yesterday at the Columbia - Edgewater Country Club and went Into the final two days with 69-64 133, 11 under par and three strokes ahead of the field. Rudolph collected seven birdies in the last 12 holes. He did not slip over par on any hole, although he missed three greens and the one fair way. A consistent performer, Ru dolph has been out of the money only once in this year’s tournaments, but he has been unable to capture the top prize. Closest to Rudolph were George Knudson of Toronto, Tom Jacobs of Bermuda Dunes, Calif., and Dave Hill of Ever green, Colo., all with 136. Four strokes off the pace were Gary Floan of the first-day leader: Buster Cupit of Longview, Tex., and Jack Rule of Cedar Rapids. 1 lowa. Jack Nicklaus, who won this tournament last year, was six strokes off the pace. Billy Cas per, who has won three times, was nine strokes back at 142. Nicklaus cut five strokes off par yesterday after opening with an even-par round Thurs- Mason Rudolph George Knudson JJjE" * Tom Jacobs *r£ - |S Dave Hill Buster Cupit Gary Floan Len woodward J? 5 I Frank Beard Gardner Dickinson Mike Souchak * H Dudley Wysong “’ in riS Harold Kneece £2“ 2 Jerry Pittman 2 Jack Nicklaus David Boles Tom Aaron Dave Marr Bob N idiots « Rick Jetter JtwZiSl Jim Ferrier £2 !J9 Tom Morrow lIS tli A1 Balding &ZM1!! Rex Baxter JJ-J’ - . I }] Joe Campbell £3 JJJ Rod Funseth 71-70-U Bunny Mason izi Bob McCallister 72-M- 4 Don Bies 75-66-141 I Mrs. Hamill Wins Mrs. Gerald Hamlll’s 84-16- 68 won low net honors yester day in the Kenwood Orchid .Invitational golf tournament. Mrs. Camlella Marvin’s 84 took . low gross. A total of 142 golf ers participated and all re ceived orchids. Auto Races Called Off Unfavorable weather condi tions have forced Promoter A1 Gore to cancel the final auto ( racing program of the season : tonight at Manassas’ Old. Dominion Speedway. I ■ ( Fight Results ■ By the Associated Press MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Gregorio. Peralta. 18.1'a. Argentina,..outpointed over Willie Pastrano. 179. Miami. Fla .. (10). non-title. { 4th- tlJOO; 3 yrs. k up; alw.: 5Vi fur. 1 Idyll Money (Davidson) 117 2-1 4La Possente (no boy) 117 2-1 3 Top Down (D. Smith) 115 4-1 2 Mr. Jingle (no boy) 117 4-1 4 Run Red Robin (no boy) . 117 1-1 5 Double Try (D. Smith) 109 10-1 7th-II,400; 3 yrs.; alw.; 4 fur. 3 Curs (Espinosa) 120 51 2 Narrowly (Davidson) 117 4-1 • Congress Park (Small) 114 51 110 Lost Son (no boy) 120 0-1 4 Yarrow (no boy) 114 51 4 Facility (Belanger) 117 101 5 Cover Os Btara (D. Smith) 112 10-1 7 Crystal Blend (no boy) 114 151 98.-B Gun (Diavolikls) 120 20-1 1 Miami Shores (no boy) 117 251 Mfc-t1.400 ; 3 yrs. k up; dmf.; t fur. 10 Foggy Harbor (D. Smith) .. 113 51 1 Whitehead (Davidson) ...120 n 4 Happy Water (D. Smith) .. 112 51 2 Frosty Mountain (no boy) 114 51 7 Punch Board (Davidson) 111 51 1 King Cruise (Small) 114 151 9 Skip Lin (no boy) 117 151 5Mr Tad (Belanger) 114 10-1 3 Joyce Lanna (Small) 117 20-1 • Stars Last (no boy) 117 251 9tb-l3J)00: 3 yrs. k up; hdcp.i 1 ml. 7 Curt Summons (Reynolds) 120 2-1 5 Sagum (Davidson) 120 2-1 2 Forty Years (no boy) 113 51 1 War Dancer II (D. Smith) 111 51 8 Harridan (no boy) 112 51 • Gray Rock (Gsmbardella) 115 51 4 aFar Call (Moore) 113 51 3 aln MY C*o (no boy) 105 51 a Theodors Randolph entry. 10(h 11,500 : 4 yrs. k up: st. alw.i 1 ml 70 yds. 4 Talavera (Hearne) .112 51 • Sheraton* Maid (no hoy) 117 51 • Reluctant (D. Smith) 115 51 10 Bold Bully (Vasil) 170 51 7Crowned (Diavolikls) 117 51 4 He’s Her Man (D. Smith) 112 151 5 Frisco Miss (Barnoe) 114 151 3 Valor Native (Hearns) 109 151 2 Loard Falrfag (Davidson) .. lf| 151 1 Celebrity Boy (Espinosa) 117 251 middle period. Ten seconds later, Claude Provost scored his first of three goals to tie the game. Boom-Boom Geof frion followed with another Montreal goal two minutes later. The score was tied again when Baltimore Player-Coach Aldo Guidolin mashed a 10- footer at 12:02. But Geoffrion followed suit 50 seconds later and the Canadiens were on their way. Montreal scored four times in the final period as the worn down Clippers failed to re taliate. The Provost-Henri Richard- Bill Hicke line accounted for five goals in its first appear ance as a unit. Hicke is re placing Dickie Moore, a perien ntal high-scorer. The two teams meet again tomorrow in Baltimore. The Clippers return to the Coli seum Friday against the Chi cago Black Hawks. MONTREAL 1 3 4—B BALTIMORE 0 3 o—3 First period Scoring: Montreal. Hicke (Richard, Provost), 8:54. Penal ties: Montreal —Richard (roughing); Rousseau (hooking). Baltimore Stanetwlcz (hooking); Konlk (rough ing); Plager (tripping); Guidolin (bolding. Second period—Scoring: Baltimore. Ptdhlrny (Stankelwlcs. Deachamps). 2:57: Baltimore, McComb (un), 6:00; Montreal. Provost (Richard). 6:10; Montreal, Geoffrion (Rosseau. Back strom), 8:49; Baltimore. Creighton (Guidolin), 12:02: Montreal. Geoffrion (un>, 12:58. Penalties: Montreal — Ferguson (high sticking); Hicke (trip ping); Ferguson (charging). Balti more—Deschampe (charging); Btan klewica (cross-checking); Rupp (hold ing). Third period—Scoring: Montreal, Hicke (Richard), 6:49; Montreal. Backstrom (un). 8:35: Montreal, Pro vost (un), 14:00; Montreal. Provost (Richard. Hicke). 18:42. Penalties: Montreal—Baton (tripping); Fergu son (interference). Baltimore —Ouido- ltn (tripping). Saves: Baltimore Boisvert. 27; Hardy. 22. Montreal —Worsley, 7; Hodge. 11. Peralta Gives Ring Lesson T o Pastrano MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Sept. 21 (AP).—Boxing fans were buzing today about the latest importation from the Argen tine, a hard-rock man with lightning-like fists. He’s Gre gorio Peralta, a 6-foot, 183 V 2 - pounder who takes a punch like a leather bag. Peralta made his first ap pearance in this country last night against Willie Pastrano, the light-heavyweight cham pion, a boxing lesson before 2,142 ringside spectators and a Nation-wide television audi [ence. It was a non-title fight and Peralta was well in front in six of the 10 rounds on ail scorecards. It was Gregorio’s 42d con secutive Rictory in 44 fights as a professional. He lost his first fight in 1960 and fought one draw along the way. It was Pastrano’s 80th pro fessional fight over a 13-year span and his 12th defeat. He fought eight draws. Roseeroft Handicaps 10th RACING NIGHT La It 3 H»rse Driver Starts Odd* Ist MOO; pace; 1 ml. 1 Homestretch Mack. Creckett M-S 1- 1 Jet Captain. V. Crank 1-44 5-1 14 Trooper Wisp, 1. Wulf 44-1 5-1 4 Afton Gold. E. Mansfield 44-3 4-1 3 Worthy Hal, 1. Foster 634 5-1 5Mr Streak, P. Ruffino 5-5-5 10-1 7 Captain Jake (no driver) 54-7 15-1 2d $800; pace; 1 mi. 2 Homeric. D. Irving 1-5-1 J-! 1 Vlrtoranda. J. Elliott 5-74 5-2 3 Cash WII (na driver) 4-2-5 51 5 Homestretch Pearl, Crockett 14-3 4-1 7 Grey Valley, I. Foster 60-4 5-1 4 Royal Midnight. El. Myer 0-5-5 10-1 0 Pepper’s Princess, H. Pepper 4-3-5 15-1 Also eligible: Charming Yankee, El. Myer 7-4-3 3d-M00; pace; 1 ml. 4 Watson Win, T. Crank 1-5-3 1-1 1 Lon Mahoney, F. Townsend 4-54 5-2 2 Esma D„ E. Mansfield 544 5-2 4 Wtshtcan (no driver) 4-7-5 4-1 3 Blue Stoner, J. Lineweaver 3-74 4-1 5 Miss Fayre Brooks, Sheldon 4-2-2 5-1 4th-5000; trot; 1 ml. 3 Glenn Scott. L. M. Dorsey 44-7 2-1 1 Red Top. D. Legnm 3-3-7 5 4 Sir Oliver Pick. T. Crank 1-1-2 5-2 7 Dippy Comet, E. Mansfield 4-3-2 4-1 2 Haynes Up, W Pike 44-2 1-1 5 Perk Wynwood, Gummerson 4-1-2 10-1 4 Specialist, A. Washington 444 15-1 sth- 5000; pace: 1 mi. 4 Hadley Mile, C. Doll 2-2-1 2- ) Fandango. D. Legnm 5-1-1 5-2 1 Timmy K.. A. Lineweaver 44-7 J-2 2 Edith K. Abbe, G. Young 3-44 4-1 5 Erick's Bucky, I. Foster . 4-34 4-1 4 Micky Lynn, J. Elliott 2-54 0-1 , »th $800; pace; clmg.; 1 ml. . 1 Sober Counsel. I.Foster 1-1-2 2-1 ! 7 Quern's Plaid, V. Crank 2-J-J 5-2 2 Fan Diamond. W. Lineweaver 4-5-2 5-2 4 Hey Boy, M. Wachter 3-4-0 4-1 2 Dazzle Hal. A. Washington 1-34 0-1 4 Glowing Future, W. Hubbard 1-44 10-1 5 Vernon Dale, J. Elliott 2-14 15-1 7th-51.200; trot; 1 mi. 1 Llndy Pete. D. Legnm 4-1-2 2-1 1 Prompt Time. M. Parshnll 1-5-1 5-2 2 Quinton Up. El. Myer 4-2-1 5-2 4 Dapper Demon. L M. Dorsey 1-2-2 4-1 4 Mr. Rodney. V. Crsnk 5-1-7 5-1 7 Ma.vbelle Wynwood, Cum’son 1-2-3 10-1 1 5 Virginia D. Al, G. Halt, Jr. 2-5-2 151 6th—*l,ooo; pace; 1 ml. 2 Pam Oregon. V. Crnak 144 51 4 Davlala Dtrert, W.Barton 2-2-2 52 4 Lone Elm Dale. A. Dtzoa 4-51 52 1 Camden Majesty. Youngblood 1-1-2 61 7 Majesty Diamond. G. Young 7-62 51 2 Afton Lee. T. Crank 654 151 SShadydale Dream, J. Elliott 534 151 «h-05.000; pace; 1 ml. 5 Battle Raman. D. Legnm 1-14 51 1 Helneken. D. Wilton 524 51 2 Quick Llghtlalag. V. Crnak 14-2 52 3 Mr. Chief Forbes. T. Crank 563 61 7 Sage Widower (no driver) . 561 51 4 Talent Show. M. Hubbard 2-1-2 151 4 Lady Gold. 1. Elliott 524 151 10th—*000; pace; 1 ml. 1 Alton Midnight. M. Hubbard 51-5 51 JAlmah Maud, M. Parshnll 664 51 7 Mary's Princess. T Crank 244 51 4 Repeat Mar, C. Doll 2-55 41 6 Sumter Pro, E. Manafleid 56] 51 3 Hrlndle Last. H. Miller 044 151 2 Buddy Song. F. Hodgkins 550 151 Wqß Ml LOANS p whiu-u-wait » K.'w Wkslkst law car « R Is] Ks u liar" Is sal* I* « & M II TlSfi of lorries B W M llram I naailan IPCIiIOH open ' 'm I i4.kto : r .r ■■ MAN THRU M Major league Box Scores OIiIOLCS, 7; SENATORS, 6 WASHINGTON BALTIMORE ah r k M ah r h Blas’ame 2b 51 3 0 Adair 2b 4 112 Phillips lb 50 1 0 Bnyder cf 30 0 0 Hinton If 42 0 0 cßrandt cf 20 0 0 King rs 5 111 Powell If 4 111 Lock cf 2 112 Orsino c 3 0 11 Retzer c 512 1 Gentile lb 3 110 Zimmer 3b 40 11 Robinson 3b 43 2 0 Brinkman at 30 11 Bowens rs 413 3 Bouldin p 20 0 0 Saverine as 4 0 2 0 Roebuck p 00 0 0 Pappaa p 00 0 0 Rudolph p 00  10 0 0 Tata to 344 104 Totals 54 7 127 a- Lined out for Hall In sth; b-Walked for Stock In 4th; c-Flied out for Snyder In 4tlu d -Struck out for Kline In Oth Washington 500 010 000-4 Baltimore _ 000 312J05-7 E- Adair. PO-A - Washington 2610, Baltimore 27-f. DP-King and Zimmer. LOB—Washington 0, Baltimore 0. 28-Blaalngam» 2, Zimmer, Robinson 38-Bowens, Saverine. HR-PoweU. SF- Brtnkman, Lock. _ IF H RERBB SO xßouldin 5 0 5 5 3 3 Roebuck 1-310010 Rudolph L. 7-19  Stock 11 o 0 11 S. Miller W, 50 3 20025 x—Faced 2 men In 4th. U—Smith, Salerno, Honochick, Soar. T -2:3*. A—3,115. YANKEES, 5—3 ATHLETICS, 4-A Twtllgkl Game KANSAS CITY NEW YORK „_ _ „ abrhbt akrkkl Tarts boll cf 4 0 0 0 Linz at 5 13 0 Causey as 412 0 Gonzalez 2b 42 2 0 Charles 3b 50 0 0 Tresh cf 52 12 Siebern lb 40 10 Pepttone lb 40 10 Clmoll rs 4 110 Blanchard rs 4 0 11 Lumps 2b 513 1 Lopez If 40 12 Green 2b 1 00 0 Glbba c 5 0 0 0 Edwards e 50 12 Boyer 3b 40 0 0 cLa Rutsa 00 0  p 00 0 0 Segui p 2 0 10 bMantle 10 0 0 aEnsegian 10 10 William* p 10 0 0 Sturdivant p 1 0 0 0 dLau c 10 0 0 Tatala to 113 t Totals 44 50 5 a- Doubled for Segui In 7th: h-Flied out for Hamilton In 9th; c-Ran for Ed wards in 13th: d-Grounded out for Stur divant In 13th. Kansas city 001 pO) 020 000 0-4 New York 202 000 000 00 1-5 E-Lopes, Linz. Boyer. PO-A-Kansas City 3511 (Two out when winning run scored). New York 39-23. DP-Linz and Pepltone; Boyer, Gonzalez and Pepttone. LOB-Kansas City 12, New York 0. 2B - Harrelaon, Essegian, Edwards, Causey. HR-Treah. S-Harrelaon, Sturdi  2-3 2 11 2 1 Fort 5 5 1 0 1 2 Reniff  DiMuro, Stevens. T-3:17. Night Game KANSAS CITY NEW YORK akrkkl akrkkl : Tartabull cf 5 0 2 0 Kubek at 4 12 1 Causey aa 4 0 10 Rich’dton 2b 4 0 2 1 Charles 3b 40 0 0 Pepttone lb 40 0 0 Siebern lb 3 110 Mantle cf 30 0 0 Laue 4 2 3 1 Reed cf 1 0 0 0; Wojik rs 4 111 Howard c 4 0 0 0 Harrelaon If 40 2 1 Blanchard rs 411 0 Green 2b 4 0 0 0 Bright 3b 4 0 0 0 (Pena p 3 0 0 1 Linz If 3 12 1 Bouton p 2 0 0 0 aßerra 10 0 0 Metcalf p 0 0 0 0 Tetals 114 10 4 Tetsla 34 17 1 a Struck out for Bouton in 7th. Kansas City ~ 030 001 000-4 New York _ 001 100 010-3 E-Causey. PO-A-Kansas Ctty 27-12, New York 27-9. DP-Green, Causey and Siebern. LOB-Kansas City 4, New York 4 2B - Harrelaon, Causey, Blanchard, Linz. HR-Lau, Kubek. S-Pena. IP H R ER BB SO Pena W, 12-20 9 7 3 3 0 5 Bouton L, 257 7 9 4 4 1 3 Metcalf 2 1 0 0 0 0 U- Runge, DtMuro. Stevens, Kinnamon. T—l:so. A-12,034. COLTS, 3; PHILLIES^ PHILADELPHIA HOUSTON _ . ak rk M ah rk M Taylor 3b-2b 4 10 0 Fazio 2b 3 10 0 Calllson rs 40 10 Vaughan a* 30 0 0 ,  40 11 Warwick rs 3 113 Dalrymple c 4 0 0 0 Goss cf 3 0 0 0 Sievera lb 40  c 30 10 , cAverill 10 0 0 Johnson p 3 110 Rojas 2b 3 0 10 Wine aa 2 0 0  20 2 4 2 a-Popped out for Wine In oth; b- Grounded out for Hoak in Oth; c-Flied ;out for Brown in 9th; d-Ran for Sievera in 9th. Philadelphia 100 000 010-2 Houaton 000 003 OOs-J j E-Vaughan, Aapromonte. PO-A-Phil adelphia 24-4, Houston 27-11. LOB-Phil adelphia 5, Houaton 3. 3B- Gonzalez, Aapromonte. HR-War i wick. IP H R ERBBSO Johnson W, 1517 9 4 2 0 0 0 Bennett L. 55 4 1-3 4 3 3 2 4 | Brown 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 U-Sudol. Jackowakl, Crawford, Kibler. !T-2:01. A-4039. I DODGERS, 2; PIRATES, 0 PITTSBURGH LOB ANGELES ak r h hi ak r k hi Bailey 3b 40 2 0 Will* aa 312 0 Schofield aa 4 0 1 0 Gilliam 2-3 b 3 0 10 Stargell If 40 0 0 Moon rs 30 0 0 Virdon cf 40 10 T.Davis If 413 0 Clemente rs 4 0 1 0 Fairly lb 4 0 0 0 Clenden'n lb 40 1 0 W.Davis cf 3 0 10 Mazcr'akl 2b 30 0 0  00 0 0 Cardwell p 00 0 0 Drysdale p 20 10 Schwall p 20  in oth. Pittsburgh ~ ....... too 900 000 -0 Loe Angeles 0)0 010 00x-l E- Drysdale. Burgess. PO-A-Pitts burgh 2614. Los Angeles 27-13. DP i Schwall, Schofield, Maxeroaki and Clen denon; Drysdale. Wills and Fairly: Bail ey. Mazeroaki and Clendenon. LOB - Pitts burg 4, Los Angeles 7. SB T. Davis 2. W. Davis, McMullen. Bailey. Wills. S-OUliam. Wills  U- Forman. Landea. Harvey, Gorman. T—2:l7. A—40,474. ■ OATI^EN , » IHp.PPIWG|>6 UI SSSSEMXinMSXMXEuSBnBMSKHBSi 22-FT. RA V-BCILT CRUISER. 45h p Gray Inboard: 1400. WE. 50131. IF YOU WANT a good yacht w/plenty room to live aboard; Doc.. 4D’S"x 130" white cedar hull; Annapolis are* 301—TW. ’4-2100, AP. 7-75(14. Brokers protected. OWENS -H. sedan model, first $H()() will buy. Pleas* call RANSOM MOTORS. .‘172-8211. RICHARDSON LITTLE GIANT ’.’ll-ft cabin cruiser, 100 h.p. Oray Marine eng. Bleeps 4. 82,600 or best offer, seen at Capital Yacht Club. Wash.. or call 931-0031. STARCRAFT. 18 ft.. Johnson 60-h.p., Oatot trailer, tanks, chairs, anchor, skis, compass. Orest fishing outfit. Excel, cond. 11,700. EM. 2-1933 be fore noon and after 6 p.m id-Ft. STARCRAFT. 80-hp. Mer cury, with running neutral, lights, stoering. Ige. tank, preservers, etc. 4111-2122, 14-FT. BROADWATER runabout 1981. 40-h.p. Johnson, custom cover, new shipmate, ttlt trailer, remote con trols. windshield. JR. 3-1048. 337- 4705 after 8. 20-FT. REVEL CRAFT CRUISER with 76-h.p. Kvlnnde motor, complete with trailer, head. ’4 bunks. S9M6. Call JR. 2-4720. CANOES 15 ft. Fibers!as factory close out special. 1175 CAP*N STAN’S BOAT CENTER. 132* G*. ave., JU. 5-7773 CHRIH-CRAFT *2. 25 ft . 115 horsepower eng.. 2-sleeper, head and galley, 14.000 72 hours on eng Herring Bay Marina. Deale. Md (See POPEYE.) CHRIH-CRAFT cabin boat, 19 . 2 bunks w/Matk 75 outboard motor. M3O. Call BILL. 314-4790. 90-FT. MATHIS YACHT Twin OM (171 20 ICW gen.. 6 »tate rms.. 4 baths. Recently refurb Will trade for real estate or smaller boat. Bor appt. call JA. 6-1717 or JA. 7- 8800, MR. OOLD WHITE SOX, 2; TIGERS, 0 CHICAGO DETROIT ak r h hi ak r k kl H’ahb’ger rs 511 0 Bruton cf 40 0 0 * Buford 2b 3 0 10 McAullffe ■ 3 0 0 0 Weis 2b 10 11 Cash lb 2 0 0 0 Landis cf 40 10 Colavito rs 30 0 0 2 Nicholson If 2 0 0 1 Horton If 4 0 10 9 Wilhelm p 10 0 0 Wert 3b 40 10 9 Ward 3b 3 0 10 Sullivan c 3 0 0 0 I Carreon c 300 OG. Smith 2b 20 0 0 I bßobinson If 1 0 0 0 LoLch p 2 0 0 0 9 Hansen as 3 0 0 0 aßrown 10 0 0 ) McCraw lb 3 110 Paul p 00 0 0 J Fisher p 2 0 0 0 ) Martin c 0 0 0 0 ) Totals 21 2 4 2 Totals 15 • 1 • ) a-Hit Into double play for Lolich in 7th i ) b-Flied out for Carreon in Bth. j Chicago ~ IMNOMI-2 , Detroit 000 000 000-0 ! E- McAullffe. PO-A-Chkago 27-10, * Detroit 27-9. DP—McCraw and Hansen. r LOB-Chicago 11, Detroit 4. ' SB-Weia. Horton. S-Fiaher, Martin. SF-Nlcholson. j IP H R ERBBSO Fisher W, 9-1 7 2  Stewart, Paparella, Napp. Rice. T -2:14. A—4o3. ! GIANTS, 6; METS/3 f NEW YORK BAN FRANCISCO 1 ah r h M ak r k hi 1 Kran'pool rs 4 0 0 0 Kuenn 3b 4 0 0 0 9 Green 3b 411 OJ. Alou If 00 0 0 2 Hunt 2b 4 112 McCovey II 42 2 2 1 Harkneae lb 4 0 0 0 Bowman 2b 0 0 0 0 S Thomas If 40 10 Cepeda lb 4 111 Carmel cf 40 10 Mays cf 42 3 0 j Can'zaro c 4 110 Bailey e 3 112 Moran as 2 0 10 F.AIon rs 4 0 11 aHicka 10 11 D’v'np't 2-3 b 4 0 0 0 Fern'ndez aa 1 0 1 0 Pagan as 3 0 0 0 Willey p 20 0 0 Marlchal p  4 a-Doubled for Moran in 7th; b-Struck out for Willey In 7th; c-Crounded out | for Cisco In 9th. ) New York MONO 120-0 1 San Francisco 021 011 01x-4 * E-Moran, Kuenn. PO-A-New York 26 2 8, San Francisco 27-9. LOB-New York 4, 1 San Franciaco 4. ) 2B Mays, Hicks. HR-Bailey, McCovey j 2, Cepeda, Hunt. ) IP ■ R ERBBSO ) Willey L, 9-14 4 7 5 5 0 2 ) Cisco 2 21112 j Marichal W, 268 9 1 3 2 0 7 U-Venzon, Steiner, DonatelU, Pelekoo das. T—2:l7. A-9J24. I '■ CUBS, 1; BRAVES, 0 MILWAUKEE CHICAGO ak r k hi ak r h kl McMillan as 4 0 1 0 Cowan rs 4 0 10 ' cW'dward 00 0 0 Brock rs 00 0 0 1 Bolling 2b 30 10 Rodgers as 412 1 . H.Aaron rs 40 0 0 Williams H 20 0 0 E.Mat'ws If 2 0 0 0 Santo 3b 4 0 10 Torre c 3 0 10 Hubbs 2b 3 0)0 ' Oliver lb 3 0 0 0 N.Mat’ws cf 3 0 0 0 ' Menke 3b 3 0 0 0 B’cabella lb 3 0 0 0 Cline cf 20 0 0 Schaffer c 30 10 ' aUecker 1 0 0 0 Ellsworth p 3 0 0 0 Lemaster p 2 0 0 0 . bT.Aaron 10 0 0 , Totals 20 03 0 Tatala 29 10 1 a-Struck out for Cline In 9th; b , Called out on strikes for Le master in I 9th; c-Ran for McMillan In 9th. | Milwaukee 900 004 001-4 | Chicago 000 000 01x-1 E-Ollver. Menke, Rodgers. PO-A-Mil . waukee 2612; Chicago 27-5; DP—Ella worth, Rodgers and Boccabella. Hubbs, Rodgers and Boccabella. McMillan, Boll ing and Oliver. Shaffer and Rodgers. I LOB-Milwaukee 3; Chicago 4. I 38-Cowan. HR- Rodgers. IP H R ERBBSO I Lemaater L, 11-12 8 4 11 2 0 I Ellsworth W, 21-10 9 3 0 0 2 4 I WP-Lemaater. U-We.ver, Barlick, Var ) go, Williams. T —1:54. A-1,004. II REDS, 1; CARDS, 0 ! ST. LOUIB CINCNINATI ab r h bi ab r h bi ■ Javier 2b 4 0 10 Roee 2b 3 0 0 0 Groat as 4 0 10 Kasko 3b 4 0 2 0 . Musial If 4 0 10 Pinaon cf 3 0 0 0 Boyer 3b 20 0 0 Pavletich lb 311 0 White lb 30 0 0 Harper rs 30 10 . Flood cf 30 0 0 Walters If 30 11 I McCarver c 3 0 0 0 Cardenas as 3 0 0 0 I Altman rs 30 0 0 Edwarda e 30 0 0 . Sadecki p 20 0 0 Tsitouria p 30 0  for Sadecki in Oth. 1 St. Leals 000 000 000-0 ' Cincinnati 000 100 00x-l E None.'PO-A St Louis 264Tcincin nati 27-0. DP-Altman and White. LOB-- St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 4. 28-Pavletich. SB-Javler. IP H RERBB SO , Sadecki (L. 159) 7 5 11 0 4 Broglio 1 0 0 0 11 Tsitouria (W. 11-0) 9 3 0 0 0 4 I U - Walh, Burkhart, Pryor, Secory. j T—l:s4. A—11.155. I I I ! Roseeroft Ends Meet Tonight i Roseeroft Raceway closes out its brief fall meeting tonight | with the $5,000 invitational Henry Volo Pace. Battle Roman, a two-time Roseeroft winner, heads the field with the track’s leading driver, Dave | Legum, in the sulky. Two other recent winners. Talent Show and Sage Wid ower, and four others will challenge Legum's Washing ton-owned 3-year-old. Ten races are on the get away night program. The driver’s race Is going down to the wire with five reinsmen having a chance for the top spot. Legum, the spring session’s leader, now has seven winners. Joe Eyler and Tom Crank have six and Don Wil son and Jim Dennis five each. Josh Elliott, a provisional (apprentice) driver from Laurel. Del., scored a double last night. He brought home Winner Take All to complete a sl6 daily double and his own American Eagle to wind up a $654.80 twin double. Roseeroft's grand old man, 72-year-old Wilbert Staats of Baltimore, drove Cltan’s Prince to a two-length victory In the third dash. It was his second victory In three starts. JOHNSON MOTORS, new ’43s, now at discount prices CAP 74 STAN’S BOAT CENTER, 1324 Ga. ava.. JU. 57771. OWENS MEDAN CRUISER ’4O, 32 ft F.x cel. running cond. Cabin rand* work. 11.100. 505-3390. __________ 17-FT. HHELLCRAFT DAY FISHERMAN, vary wide, vary deep. Excellent bay boat. Deck needs reflniahing. CAP*N aTAN’S BOAT CENTER, 0234 Os. ave., JU. 5-7773. 30 OUTBOARD CABIN CRUISER, twin 35h.p. outboard Johnson, fully equipped. Ist-class cond.. 1959 model. Will sacrifice. 11.300. WH. 4-H74. ILFT-LURIS ’59. 109-h p. Gray Marine motor, fully equipped, overhauled, paint ad. JO. 4-7177. BOGAN’S GOAT—Group outings, ple ntes. fishing (up to 91 people) Annapolis. WA, 7-4192. WH. S-3562 BVK Min. raw. isl.. Hasp* 4. M., ( dJ.. bow rail. Baductd. 15.975. JU. ENGINE *47 Chryater maria*. 313 cubic io., 2-to-l water-cooled redaction getr. approx 4 hr*, running, reedy for Instal lation. 11.250 cash, must ecll. Call 301- GREENWOop 5*441. condition Owner wants nut. Pick up mo. payment*. Coll MR. MscCARTHV' OT 55335. Winter Storage LET US STORE YOUR BOAT THIS WINTER INBOARD AND OUTBOARD MODERN STORAGE BLDGS FOR INDOOR STORAGE OR IF YOU PREFER OPEN DRY LAND STORAGE Reservations Now Accepted FT. WASHINGTON MARINA CH. 51411 CH. 8-3282 9 TO 5 DAILY TO REACH: Take Indian Head hwy. to Ft Washington road and follow ■lfns to MARINA.. 