Evening star., 1962-09-14
Willie Slated
To Join Club
In Pittsburgh
BY the Associated Press

-~-~~-~~~@N~-@
From the time Willie Mays
started running out from under
his baseball cap on a full-time
. basis eight years ago, the Giants
> never have won a game in
which the name Mays did not
appear in the lineup.
They met with similar lack
of success last night.
While Willie lay in q hospital
bed undergoing tests to deter
mine the cause of his sudden
collapse in Wednesdays game,
Cincinnati dealt San Francis
cos National League pennant
hopes a stiff jolt as Jim O'Toole
pitched a four-hitter for a To
. victory over the Giants.
. The defeat dropped the Sec
ond-place Giants two games
behind the front-running
Dodgers, who were not sched-
uled. Each team has is games
remaining to play. The de-
Tending champion Reds, in
third place five games back,
have 13 games left.
Case Remains Mystery
The Mays case, meanwhile.
remained something Of a
mystery.
The slugging San Franciscan,
the major league home run
leader with 43, blacked out in
the third inning of the opener
Of the two-game series, which
represented the last meeting
between any Of the contenders
battling for the N. L. flag.
Taken to q hospital for OBJ
servation, Mays wanted to
leave yesterday, but stayed on
for further tests.
Manager Al Dark said there
was no apparent indication of
what felled Mays. DR.. George
Ballou, Cincinnati team physi-
clan, said It apparently was O.
case Of acute indigestion.
The 31-year-old centerfielder,
who has missed only about IS
games since he came out of the
Army in 1854 and joined the
Giants on a fulltime basis. was
scheduled to fly from Cincin-
natl for tonight's game at
Pittsburgh, after the tests were
concluded.
PhIIIies Beat SPAIN
At the same time Mays out
look seemed to be Frightening,
the Dodgers also received good
news about ailing 24-game
winner Don Drysdale, who in
jured q rib Monday night in a
game against Chicago. Man
ager Walt Aston. said Drys-
dale would pitch Saturday.
One other game was sched-
uled in the MI yesterday.
Philadelphia beat Warren
SPAIN and Milwaukee. 2-1, on
John Callison's ninth-inning
homer. ,~.
O'Toole (16-13) was almost
untouchable against the Giants
until he had a big enough lead
to let up q bit. He was tagged
for q double by Harvey Kuenn
in the first inning and then
didn't allow San Francisco an
other hit until the eighth. By
that time the Reds were lead
ing, 40.
Cincinnati scored twice in
the second inning when Frank
Robinson doubled and Wally
Post homered off Mike McCor-
mick (5-D. The Robinson
Post combination also had
started the Reds rolling in their
first-game triumph by hitting
consecutive homers in the first
inning.
The Reds made 1t 40 in the
fifth when singles by Eddie
Kasko and Don Blasingame
chased Mccormick. Don Lar
sen came in and gave up a
single to Leo Cardenas that
filled the bases. Robinson
bounced one to Third Baseman
Jim Davenport. who fired home
for the force out at the plate,
but First Baseman Orlando
Cepeda muffed the throw from
Catcher John Orsino on an
attempt to double Robinson
and two runs scored.
In the eighth, Kuenn's two
run single closed the gap to
Az. but the Reds. came up with
three in their half to put it
out Of reach.
In the Braves-Phillies game,
Milwaukee scored in the fifth
on q walk and two singles and
Philadelphia evened it in the
seventh with the same produc-
tion. CalliSon's homer with
one out in the ninth decided it.