WEDNESDAY MAY 3,1967

BALTIMORE (9-8) @ CLEVELAND (7-9)

STARTING PITCHERS

4 2-1 1.73 15Y 1-2 2.21

BAL 001 000 000 1 5 1

CLE 500 200 01x 8 7 0

2B BAL F. Robinson 6

3B BAL B. Robinson 1

HR CLE Azcue 1

RBI BAL B. Robinson 15

CLE Azcue 3(4) Colavito 2(3) Hinton 2(15) Siebert 1

PITCHING LINE IP H HR BB SO R ER GSc

McNally 3 5 1 5 0 7 6 18

Siebert 9 5 0 2 7 1 1 75

WP Siebert 2-2 1.84

LP McNally 2-2 3.41

The Orioles continue to work toward reviving that magic they had just a season ago as the take on the Indians in the backend of this brief two game set at the ‘Mistake By The Lake’

Orioles tried to get something cooking in the 1st, Frank Robinson ripped a two out double and a Brooks walked by Boog whiffed to cancel it all out. Bottom 1, Alvis and Davalillo drew walks to open the inning. Chuck Hinton single drove in a run as did Rocky Colavito. Jose Ascue then squared up a McNally fastball making the lead 5-0. Top 3, the Orioles chipped away at the lead as Frank Robby singled and raced home on a B. Robby three bagger. Cleveland doubled that tally an inning later when McNally fumbled a comeback then allowed a single and a walk loading the bases. Hank Bauer saw enough bringing in Frank Bertania. He whiffed Dav but Hinton walked for a run. Rocco drove one to deep left for the second tally. After the third inning triple by Brooks, Siebert retired 19 of the next 20 the only blemish was a single to Larry Haney. Sonny himself drove in the last run of the game with a sac fly in the 8th, gaining a split for the home club.

STAR OF THE GAME 1-4 Homer 3RBI

TUESDAY MAY 2,1967

WASHINGTON (1-15) @ KANSAS CITY (7-9) game 2

STARTING PITCHERS

3 – 0-1 18.00 13Y – 1-1 2.91

WAS 200 100 000 3 10 2

KCA 100 012 000 4 8 1

2B WAS F. Howard 4

HR KCA Campaneris 1

RBI WAS F. Howard 9 McMullen 4 Saverine 1

KCA Campaneris 2 Cater 6 Roof 3

SB WAS McMullen 2

KCA Repoz 1

PITCHING LINE IP H HR BB SO R ER GSC

Hannan 5 7 2 0 3 4 4 40

Hunter 9 10 0 1 9 3 3 63

The back end of a doubleheader, the Sens still looking for a W, can it happen against the A’s best hurler?

Top 1, Valentine singled with one out and raced home on a tie bagger by a Frank Howard. Hindo then scored without a throw on a long single by McMullen, putting a deuce on the board. Bottom 1, Webster, Monday and Cater singled back to back to back , Cater picking up the stat filler. Washington added to the lead in the 4th, Jim French and Eddie Brinkman singled leading off the inning. Hannan failed to move them up, but Saverine picked up the ribby. Bottom 5, Dagobert Campaneris found the range pulling them within one. Bottom 6, Cater and Repoz singled putting runners on the corners and chasing Hannan from the game. Dick Lines came on a walked Dick Green. Gosger forced Cater at the plate for a a brief reprieve. The next pitch crossed up catcher French, sailing to the backstop, plating the tying run. Phil Roof then drove one to deep center, scoring Green easily for the lead. That’s all Hunter needed, begrudgingly allowing a mere single on the last five innings getting his second win.

Incredibly, the Sens lost again. Gil Hodges must be beside himself.

STAR OF THE GAME 3-4 RBI

TUESDAY MAY 2,1967

WASHINGTON (1-14) @ KANSAS CITY (6-9) game1

STARTING PITCHERS

9Y 0-4 7.58 6W 0-2 3.22

WAS 000 103 010 5 8 0

KCA 101 110 11x 6 13 0

2B WAS McMullen 3

KCA Monday 2 Nossek 2

HR WAS F. Howard 4 B. Chance 2 McMullen 2

KCA Krausse 1

RBI WAS F. Howard 8 B. Chance 2(6) McMullen 3 Casanova 1

KCA Monday 5 Cater 5 Nossek 3(5) Krausse 1

SB KCA Campaneris 4 Cater 1

PITCHING LINE IP H HR BB SO R ER GSc

Richert 7 10 1 3 6 5 5 40

Krausse 6 7 2 2 7 4 4 47

WP Lindblad 2-0 2.25

LP Cox 0-1 1.29

SV AKER 3

BS Lindblad 1

The Senators got out of the Capital with their butts truly kicked on their homestand. They look for solace in Kansas City where lefty Pete Richert who has been abismal so far. Lew Krausse also is searching for his first win.

Sens go in order in the first. Bottom 1, Campaneris singled and promptly stole second. Monday walked and Hershberger beat out a roller toward third filling the bases. Cater beat out a DP ball plating one run before Richert righted himself to escape without further damage. Bottom 3, the A.s nickel Pete for another tally, Monday doubled and two outs later scored on a Joe Nossek single. Washington got on the board in the 4th, Hondo singled and advanced to 3rd on a McMullen double. With the infield deep, Casanova rolled out to second allowing Howard to score. Lew Krausse muscled one out in the 4th to aid his own cause then Kaycee added another in the 5th when Cater singled and swiped second, once again Joe Nossek delivered the run. Top 6 the shells started to fall off on Krausse as Howard singled and Bob Chance deposited one in the right field bleachers bringing the Sens within one. Ken McMullen then followed with his own solo shot tying the game. Bottom 7, Richert got the first two outs before walking Dick Green. Nossek then ripped a double to the gap chasing Green home for the lead again. The lead lasted all of one batter as Frank Howard lit into a Lindblad fastball to tie the game once again. Bottom 8, three consecutive singles plated the lead run, Rick Monday collecting the RBI. Jack Aker pitched a perfect 9th to seal the deal.

Washington lost its 15th in a row.

STAR IF THE GAME 3-4 Double 3RBIS

TUESDAY MAY 2,1967

NEW YORK (5-10) @ MINNESOTA (10-5)

STARTING PITCHERS

8Z 1-1 2.40 13YZ 2-1 0.77

NYY 000 010 100 01 3 11 2

MIN 000 100 100 00 2 6 1

2B NYY Whitaker 1 Gibbs 1 B. Robinson 3

3B NYY C. Smith 2

MIN CLARK 1

RBI NYY Gibbs 1 B. Robinson 7 Kennedy 1

MIN Kosco 1 Clark 1

PITCHING LINE IP H HR BB SO R ER GSc

Peterson 7 6 0 1 6 2 2 62

D. Chance 7 6 0 1 6 2 2 62

WP Womack 1-0 0.00

LP J. Perry 1-1 3.00

Yanks invade the land of 1000 lakes, challenging the Twins in a quick two game set. The New Yorkers have lost 2/3 of their games so far while the home club have experienced the opposite.

With the help of two twin killings, Chance faced the minimum thru three innings. Peterson got his first 7 before yielding a single to light hitting Jerry Zimmerman. The Twins drew first blood in the 4th, Versalles and Killebrew singled. Peterson induced a DP ball but Andy Kosco singled for a run. Top 5, Charley Smith tripled and equally slumping John Kennedy singled to tie the game. Top 7, Yanks scratches out the go-ahead run, Bill Robinson doubled in the run. Bottom 7 the game got squared away again, Kosovo singled and chugged all the way from 1st on Ron Clark’s first three bagger. Runner on 3rd nobody out, Peterson knuckled down getting the next three leaving Clark stranded. Game stayed tied into the 11th. Whitaker doubled into the right field corner and Jake Gibbs served one into left-center to plate the lead runoff Jim Perry. Robinson followed with a two out single to center but a strong dart from Uhlaender nailed Gibbs at the dish. Dooley Womack nailed down is win with a perfect 11th closing out a Yankee win.

STAR OF THE GAME 2-5 Double RBI

TUESDAY MAY 2,1967

BOSTON (10-5) @ CALIFORNIA (6-12)

STARTING PITCHERS

7Y 1-1 2.57 13Y 1-1 4.50

BOS 001 000 100 2 5 0

CAL 002 021 00x 5 6 0

2B BOS R. Smith 2 Yastrzemski 4

CAL Mincher 3

HR BOS Petrocelli 6

CAL Rodgers 1 Schaal 5

RBI BOS D. Jones 3 Petrocelli 14

CAL Schaal 2(9) Rodgers 2(6) Mincher 8

PITCHING LINE IP H HR BB SO R ER GSc

Fischer 5 4 2 2 3 4 4 46

McGlothlin 8 5 1 0 3 2 2 63

WP McGlothlin 2-1 3.86

LP Fischer 1-2 3.79

SV Rojas 2

The middle contest on this Western swing, the Sox and Halis get after it again. Hank Fischer takes the ball from Dick Williams, fresh off a shutout gem. He opposes Jim McGlothlin looking to rebound from a subpar star thus last turn.

Boston goes in order in their part of the 1st while a DP wiped out a Paul Schaal single. action picked up in the 3rd as Rico Petrocelli drove one into the visitor’s bullpen giving the east coast club the lead. Bottom 3, Buck Rodgers walked and two outs later, Paul Schaal dug in. He found the sweet spot and drove a blast into the left field seats for a California leaf. Bottom 5, the Angels padded their lead. Mincher singled and Buck Rodgers gave the right field seats with his first homer making it a 4-1 game. The cherubs nicked Osinski for an insurance run as Mincher one hopped the wall in center, chasing Jimmie Hall home. The beantowners fought back as Dalton Jones singled home Yaz who doubled earlier in the inning. But that is all she wrote as Minnie Rojas pitcher a scoreless 9th, putting the Angels in the win column,

STAR OF THE GAME 2-3 Homer 2RBI#s

MONDAY MAY 1,1967

BALTIMORE (8-8) @ CLEVELAND (7-8)

STARTING PITCHERS

13 XW 3-0 1.19 8XYW 0-3 4.91

BAL 101 020 300 7 12 0

CLE 000 000 000 0 4 0

2B F. Robinson 5 B. Robinson 5 Blair 2

3B B. Robinson 3

RBI B. Robinson 4(14) F. Robinson 2(19) Bowens 2

PITCHING LINE IP H HR BB SO R ER GSC

Phoebus 9 4 0 4 15 0 0 90

McDowell 5 6 0 2 8 4 4 47

WP Phoebus 4-0 0.85

LP McDowell 0-4 5.33

A quick two game set here at the shores of Lake Erie. Two teams mired in mediocrity face off. It’s the tale of two hurlers, one starting the season great the other searching for stability.

Top 1, Sudden Sam’s wildness shone forth and he walked Aparicio with one out and the plucked Frank Robison on the left bicep. Brooks Robinson then took the first strike he saw and laced a single to center for a quick lead. Tom Phoebus alternated whiffs with baserunners, allowing a walk to Alvis and a single to Wagner. Top 3, Frank singled, as did Brooks. Sam Bowen’s, getting a start against a lefty, sliced a single to right, plating Frank Robby but a strong throw from Chuck Hinton nailed rooks trying for third. Bottom 4, the hone club had their best opportunity. Wagner singled again and Whitfield walked putting two on with one out. Sims flied to short right but Gus Gil best out a slow roller to fill the bases. Phoebus got Larry Brown to tap to the mound to end the threat. Top 5, Curt Blefary singled and one out later Frank walked. The red hot B. Robby doubled to the gap in left center to plate the pair bumping the lead to 4-0. Meanwhile, the Indians were having little to no success with the Oriole rookie righthander., managing just one hit in the last 5 innings, altho the did work him for 3 free passes. Top 7, Phoebus singled, his second hit of the season. One out later Aparicio singled and both scored of a hustling three bagger by F. Robby. Brooks sent Davalillo to the warning track, scoring Frank easily. Phoebus went the route, nudging Baltimore a game over the break even mark.

Tom Phoebus came out firing, strike outs accounting firms 8 of the first 9 outs in route to a trial of 15. He fanned the side in three different innings. The 15 tie Dean Chance to most so far this season. Luis Aparicio has an eight game hitting streak. Frank Robinson was a homer short of the cycle again, second time in four days. Gus Gil’s single in the third broke an 0-21 slump.

STAR OF THE GAME 3-4 Doube 4 RBI’s

CLEVELAND (7-7) @ CHICAGO (12-3)

STARTING PITCHERS

14Y 9Y

CLE 100 000 000 1 5 0

CWS 200 000 00x 2 5 0

2B CLE Alvis 5

RBI CLE Alvis 5

CWS Ward 2(13)

SB CLE Davalillo 2

CWS Agee 1

PITCHING LINE     IP  H  HR  BB  SO   R  ER   GSc

Hargan                        7    5     0     2     5     2    2      62

O’Toole                        7    4     0     1     4      1    1       68

WP O’Toole 1-0 1.08

LP Hargan 2-1 2.28

SV Wilhelm 1

The second half of the doubleheader, Cleveland took the front end squaring their season’s record. The Chisox counter with lefty Jim O’Toole making his first start of the season for his hometown team.

Cleveland picked up where they left off as Max Alvis ripped a double and flashed home on a single by Davalillo. The home club countered in their part of the 1st, Buford singled as did Tommy Agee. Agee promptly stole second and both runners scored on a line drive single by Pete Ward giving the Pale Hose the lead. The game developed into a pitching duel, Jim O’Toole flashing vintage stuff akin to his Cincy days. He only allowed two additional singles while going seven strong innings. Steve Hargan matched him with zeroes, his only blemishes being two Al Weis singles. Hoyt Wilhelm relieved O’Toole getting the last six to secure a split of the day.

STAR OF THE GAME 1-3 2 RBIs