THE PLAIN DEALER. SATURDAY. JUNE 12, 1971 Sport Trail By DOYLE Off By Themselves Again Who sard the Orioles were through, Their veterans on the skids? Whu. those old Birds are good as wow. Both Robbies fresh as kids.
-Owen Tow (The Count). THE WORLD CHAMPS did slow up to a walk for a brief spell. after threatening to run away from the flopposition, but now they appear 10 be on a non-stop run again. like the mare named Flipper Dipper To win that Thistle stakes today. Don't guess her jock'll have to whip her To keep her wingin' all the way.
-Man o' Warrensville. THE MAN might be "stabbin' the right one" to wind up on the head end in the lunting Valley fixture for gallopin' gals. But it looks from here like rather a tough spot for the Dipper, packing high weight in an outsized field of 14. 1 KNEW, of course, that it was the out-of-work Clete Boyer, not his brother Ken, who had caught a $1.000 fine from baseball czar Bowie Kuhn for football betting. But nevertheless I goofed by making it Ken Boyer in yesterday's column, the last line of which said: "This time the czar has gone too far, unless this is an error column." 0-ho! Although our Tribesmen win and win, Most fans stay home, and that's a sin.
"They can't believe, so it would seem. At last we're got a red-hot team. -Cliff Wick Wicklife. Well, maybe not quite that bot, but surely hot enough to draw crowds of genuine big-league size. BOO LOUDREAU suggests that since the Milwaukee club's brass expects to pack the customers in on a Ten-CentsA-Beer-Night, Vernon Stouffer might be smart to announce a Two-Bits-A-Shot Night.
Wonder if such a Bat Night would gO over as big as the annual Bat Day? "No doubt 99.9 per cent of the innocents who went overhoard on Canonero II in the writes Jack O'Brien, "never had heard the ancient and solid Youngstown racetrack adage: 'Never bet on a horse in his first start after he's broken a track Which Canonero had done in the That adage go for a horse of Jack? true quality, Sports lover Lightly Collapses at Hearing Utah Stars owner Bill Daniels was hospitalized yesterday after collapsing during a recess in a court hearing in Salt Lake City on a contract dispute with 'Coach Bill Sharman. who is trying to quit to become coach of the Los Angeles Lakers. Daniels had testified two key clauses in Sharman's contract--an option to buy five per cent of the American Basketball Association 1cam and a pension planhave not been put into effect. Signs With Nats Dartmouth College pitcher star Peter Broberg signed a reported $100,000 contract with the Washington Senators yesterday. The Senators No.
1 draft choice flew to Anaheim, to join the team. Broberg struck out 311 batters in 196 innings at Dartmouth. Scrub Days End J. D. Hill.
Buffalo Bills No. 1 draft choice, star wide receiver from Arizona State and one of 18 children, promptly informed his grandmother she would neyer have to scrub floors again after signing his contract yesterday. "I'll be out Monday with some money." Hill LORAIN COUNTY SPEEDWAY SAT. NIGHT DEMOLITION DERBY Super Sprints, Sport Stocks Racing 8 P.M. Rts.
113 58 CLOVERLEAF SPEEDWAY SAT. NIGHT ADMISSION $1.95 lodies feature sport stocks preliminaries 7:30 racing 8 P.M. SUNDAY NIGHT DEMOLITION DERBY PONY CARS SUPER STOCKS RACING 8 P.M. RTS. 17 21 ct Canal Rd.
Orioles Win 9th Straight outings. BUFORD SINGLED and scored on Frank Robinson's sacrifice fly in the opening inning and then hit a threerun homer to cap a five-run inning off reliever Steve Kealey in the sixth to make it 8-1. 1lendricks connected with one aboard earlier in the inning. BAL.TIMORE (P llome runs by Boog Powell, Ellie Hendricks and Don Buford accounted for seven Baltimore runs as the streaking Orioles whipped the Chicago White Sox. 8-5.
last night for their ninth consecutive vietory. Dave McNally, 9-4, went six innings as the Orioles won their 11th game in 12 CHICAGO BALTIMORE ab bi ab bi WWllams rf 5 1 20 Buford If 5223 Hrshbger ct 3220 Rettenmd cf 31 1 0 Reichardt If 1 4 Blair 10000 McKinny 2b JPowell 1b Melton 3b FRobinsn rf CMay 1b 4010 BRobinsn 3b Egan 2 0 Hendrcks Bradley pr 0 0 0 0 DJohnson 2b Alvarado ss 4000 Belanger Maye ph 0 McNally 2000 Horlen 2000 Dukes 1000 Andrews ph 1 0 0 Wait 0000 Keatev 00 Richert 0000 Forster 0 Johnstone ph 1 0 0 0 Eddy Morales ph 000 0 Total 40 5 34 Total 30 8 9 Chicago 000 100 202 Baltimore 005 00x- E-8. Robinson, Ruford. DP-Chicago 1, Baltimore I. LO8-Chicago 13, Baltimore 5.
28-Relchardt. HR-J. Powell (9), Melton (8), Hendricks (3), Buford (9), Relchardt (6). -McNally. SF F.
Robinson, Melton. 3) IP 5 ER 3 BB 1 SO 2 Horlen (L.0 K. Forster Eddy McNally Watt 0 Dukes 21-3 5 Richert 2-3 0 0 Save-Richert. HBP-by Horlen (Rettenmund). Giants Win, 3 to 2, on Wild Pitch NEW YORK (A1 Ilal Lanier raced home with the winning run from second base on a wild pitch by Tug McGraw in the 10th inning, lifting the struggling San Francisco Giants to a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets last night.
Lanier, who greeted the Mets' new reliever with 3 leadoff double, roared home after McGraw sailed a pitch over the plate with Willie Mays at bat and catcher Jerry Grote was unable to find the ball. SAN FRANCISCO, NEW YORK ab bi Bonds if 5000 Harrelson ss 5 0 0 0 Speier 55 5000 Boswell 2b 4000 Mays cf 5 1 2 0 Singleton rt 2010 VicCovey Tb 3 1 2 Kranpool 1b 5 0 2 0 Hendersn if 3 0 1 0 Shamsky If 1000 0 0 Dietr 3000 Cindenon 1b 0 0 0 Fuentes 2b 4 010 Asprmnte 3b 3 1 0 0 Gallagher 3b 3 0 0 Grote 30 0 Johnson Hahn cf McMahon 0 0 00 0 Willams 10 00 0 Stone ON- 0 RTaylor 000 Hamilton 0 Foli ph 000 Lanier 3h Frisella Marshall ph 1112 McGraw Iota! 35 3 6 2 Total 33 2 4 2 Son Francisco 200 000 1-3 New York .000 000 0 020-2 DP-San Francisco 1. LOB--San Francisco 6, New York 9. 2B-Lamer. 3B-Mays.
HR-McCovey (10), Marshall (3). IP ER BB SO Stone 2-3 0 Hamilton 01-3 Johnson 2-3 McMahon 3) 1-3 C. Wil oms 673 3 R. Taylor 1-3 risello 2 McGraw (L.3-3) HBP-by C. Willioms (Dietz).
WPMcGraw. PB-Dietz. A Boyd Tops Chevy Nine Vince Pope slammed a home run to backup the shutout pitching of Glenn Davis as C. F. Boyd Funeral Home tripped South East Chevy, 2-0, last night in Plain Dealer Class AAA baseball action.
Dave Schmotzer collected single and triple and scored a pair of runs to lead J. Schrader Co. to a 5-2 decision over Reichart Steel, South East Chevy 000 000-0 5 2 E.F. Boyd Funeral .000 001 01x--2 0 Mike Petrisin and Jett Piscura; Glen Davis and Ron Hannah. Reichort Steel ..000 020--2 5 2 J.
Schrader Co. .....002 000 30x-5 7 0 Jerry Wulcik, Dale Lubinski (7) and Jim Glazer; Tom Borowy and Steve Liszkov. How Brewers, Indians Scored 5 i. Softball Teams Meet in Benefit Teams from the Eastlake Major and Freeway Major slow pitch leagues meet on a four-game program at Bruce Yee Memorial Park tonight to raise funds for the family of Jim Douglas, founder of the Eastlake Major league. Douglas died suddenly at age 31, leaving a wife and three young children.
This is the first scheduled play between teams from the Freeway and Eastlake leagues. King of hearts from the Freeway meets Ed Pike Lincoln-Mercury at 6 p.m. Other opponents are Ohio Sealants Clay-Daniels, Chardon Phaetons Cardillo's Pizza; Eastway Construction Longo's Pizza. Donation is a minimum of $1 a car, with all donations and refreshment stand proceeds going to the Douglas family. Bruce Yee Park is off Lake Shore just east of the Chagrin River.
TEAMSTERS OF the PD Major League plays Chuppa Trucking of the Parma Major at Morgana Park in an exhibition doubleheader tonight starting at 7:30. SCHNEIDER AROUND By RUSSELL SCHNEIDER Dave Bristol, manager of the Milwaukee Brewers, doesn't just THINK Chuck Tanner is right. Bristol says he KNOWS Tanner's charges are correct. Tanner, you'll recall, left Cleveland with his Chicago White Sox Thursday night grumbling about the Indians having a spy in the scoreboard picking off the opposition's signals. "I know Tanner is right because we caught the Indians, or one of the people who work for them, in the center field bleachers with a pair of binoculars stealing our signs the first game of our second trip to Cleveland last year," Bristol charged, not unpleasantly.
"lleck, our man caught their man red-handed, and when he did, their man folded up his tent and sneaked away," added Bristol. WHAT MADE HIM SUSPICIOUS? Was it an ex-Indian player who joined the Brewers and alerted Bristol? "The thing that made me suspicious," he answered, "was the way some of their guys stood at the plate and swung at some of the curve balls our were throwing at them. They had to know what was coming," said Bristol. "Besides, I wouldn't put anything in the world past Alvin Dark. Not a thing.
I know Dark and I know he'll do anything to win a game." Frank Baker arrived from Wichita yesterday and promised, "I'm not going to mess around this time like did last time. I've learned my lesson. I'm going to hustle all the time, even when I'm not playing. You'll see. This time it's going to be different." Baker made a splendid play--on sheer hustle--in the first inning, holding John Briggs to a single instead of a double.
QUOTE AND UNQUOTE ay, who is the radio play-by-play White Sox. Caray: "Gabe, to move out of Cleveland?" you?" Caray: "I'm 52, why in good health?" Caray: ask?" Paul: "Because, no how good your health is, you the Indians move out of by Gabe Paul and Harry Carannouncer for the Chicago when are the Indians going Paul: "Harry, how old are do you ask?" Paul: "Are you "Yes, but again, why do you matter how young you are, or won't live long enough to see Cleveland." Rich lland will oppose Milwaukee rookie Jim Slaton at the Stadium this afternoon, and tomorrow's probables are Sam McDowell and Lew Krausse. Both games are on TV at 1:30 Ken Harrelson and Gomer Hodge were laid low with a virus last two guests of Cyrus Eaton, both visiting from Moscow, Russia, saw their first baseball games last night. They're B.V. Vsoltsev and N.V.
Rosanov. Chambliss Clout Wins for Indians From' 'First Sports Page WON Dunning was almost as effective through six frames. JOHNNY BRIGGS SINGLED with two out in the first, but Dunning didn't allow another hit until three sprang off the Brewer bats in the sixth, producing a 1-0 lead. Dunning, pitching on the first anniversary of his signing a major league contract, seemed to tire in the eighth, which Dave May started by beating out an infield single. That's when Alvin Dark, accompanied by an unfair chorus of boos.
scampered to the mound. "Ile asked me how I felt and I told him I was fine," related Dunning. "Then Alvin asked Mule (catcher Ray Fosse) and he gave him a so-so answer and that was it. "Let's just say the skipper is not exactly an optimist as far as leaving a starting pitcher in the game is concerned," said Dunning. "But with a bull pen like ours.
it's a good idea to get the starter out of there if he doesn't have exceptional Dunning admitted his stuff wasn't exceptional. "It was my curve ball that got me through," he said. "When I can get my curve over the plate, I'm twice the pitcher am otherwise. Tonight, my curve ball save me." he said. So did Mingori and Farmer.
Mingori trudged out of the bull pen to retire Briggs and Billy Voss. and then with May perched at third and righthanded Roberto Pena advancing to the plate. Dark summoned Farmer. "I WAS SCARED TO DEATH again," admitted Farmer. "I was scared I'd mess or that I wouldn't get 'em out." Ed shouldn't have been worried.
Mike Hegan batted for Pena and grounded out to end the uprising. Then Farmer stopped the Brewers cold in the ninth. striking out the first two and ending the game by nailing Old Friend Gus Gil on a short fly to center. Now the Indians' record is one game below .500 (27-28), which is remarkable considering they had lost 11 games more than they'd won (8-19) as recently as May 8. Since then they've captured 19 of 28 games and can break even and start anew by beating the Brewers at the Stadium this afternoon.
Bench Tops Berea's Burley NL Star Tries for Slam Balloting NEW YORK (P) Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench and outfielders Hank Aaron of Atlanta and Willie Mays of San Francisco are running 1-2-3 in balloting for the National Le a All-Star team, it was announced yesterday. With 110,000 ballots cast throughout the country, Bench has 69,506 votes, Aaron, 65,296 and Mays 60,040. WILLIE Stargell of Pittsburgh currently is running in the No. 3 spot among the outfielders with Ralph Garr of Atlanta, whose name does not appear on the ballot, in eighth place on 14,251 write-in votes. Other early leaders are first baseman Willie McCovey of San Francisco, second baseman Glenn Beckert of the Chicago Cubs, third baseman Joe Torre of St.
Louis and shortstop Bud Harrelson of the New York Mets. Harrelson is involved in the closest race, holding only a lead over Don Kessinger of the Cubs. Chris Joins .300 Club With Blast From First Sports Page if base hits were tougher to come by in the majors. "I expected it to be tougher up here and it is," he declared. "The pitching is different for one thing.
"The pitchers have better control and they know how to hit spots. I feel I can do the job, though." Dark, who brought up the rookie and took Ken Harrelson out of the lineup to install him at first base, was asked if Chambliss was for real. "What do you think?" grinned the manager. "Everything I've seen him do he has done well. "SURE they'll be testing him out but I'm confident he can make the necessary adjustments.
No, he doesn't remind me of any other hitter I've seen. He's just Chris Chambliss. "The young man has a lot of inner confidence. He believes in himself." They were replaying the Chambliss blow over in the Milwaukee quarters, too. Pattin, who pitched well enough to win most games.
spent considerable time out in the dugout after the tough defeat just staring out at the diamond. "I liked this fellow (Chambliss) when I saw him this spring," declared Dave Bristol, manager of the Brewers and one of the game's top drawer people. "He gets the bat on the ball consistently. "THE PITCH that he hit was a breaking ball. Was it inside? Well, if Marty had it back to throw again I'm sure it would have been more inside.
Pattin really pitched well tonight. The way he was going I had a feeling that he was going to get his shutout. "Then came that home run. I guess the way things have been going for us should have expected it. If we were on a winning streak, he probably would hays, popped about it the up." Indians? "They've made a lot.
of progress," Bristol replied. "Steve Dunning. for instance, was a much better pitcher tonight than when we last saw him. "His breaking pitches were doing something. I think Cleveland's youth movement is paying off." Lavern Hanover Wins Rich Race YONKERS, N.Y.
(A) Laverne Hanover made it two straight in the $170,000 International Pacing Series at Yonkers Raceway by beating Super Wave by a nose in the $35,000 Good Time Pace last night. Laverne Hanover won the first leg, the $100,000 Martin Tananbaum Pace, last week and can sweep the series by winning the $35,000 Cardigan Bay Pace next Friday. By Ed Chay Mike Burley, Berea Iligh's champion miler, will step up in class today when he bids for a "grand slam" at the Lake Erie AAU track meet at Adams Field. Burley's run against a formidable field, which includes a 4:10 collegiate entry, will be his last competitive race "for a while." The smooth-striding Berean, with a strong finishing kick, won the state mile in 4:14.1 on May 29 and last week at the Ohio Classic Meet overtook Jeff Schnell to bag an easy 4:22.7 triumph. So a victory today would give him a coveted 'slam'.
"I DON'T KNOW how I'll do. Maybe I'll bomb out." Burley said last night. "I entered the meet to see what I could do against some of the better runners. "I've gotten up for SO many races this season and maybe I can do it again," he added. Burley's chief competition will come from Dan MeCrone of University of Cincinnati, ex-St.
Ignatius High distance ace, who has posted a season best of 4:10.4. That's under the Lake Erie meet record of 4:11.6 set by Darnell Mitchell of the Cleveland Striders in 1964. "I don't know how fast I can run," Burley revealed. "I thought -4 would have some competition at the Classic. but it was a farce.
"Maybe if I'm pushed I can do 4:10 or better. I just don't know," Burley said. THE BEREA ACE, who still hasn't decided on a college, revealed how he plans his races. "I'm not a front runner. I like to let someone else take the lead and then I try finish strong.
It's worked so far," he stated. "In addition to being an outstanding miler, Burley also is an excellent swimmer. He holds a unique honor of having won three state individual titles cross country (that's two miles), freestyle swimming and the one-mile crown last month in Columbus. As a result of his running-swimming ability, Burley has been invited along with nine other standouts from the country to a month-long pentathlon camp at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, next month. THE FIELD OF athletes AAU Meet Records 880 1:52.8 Bill Heideman, Akron 1962 MILE 4:11.6 Darnell Mitchell, Clev.
HH 13.9 Harrison Dillard, BW, 1948 Un. Akron, 1968 Striders, 1964 THREE-MILE a 13:58.8 Mike Kimball, 880 Relay 1:27.0 Cleveland Striders, 1960 MILE RELAY 3:16.6 Buckeye Striders, 1964 Joe Williams, Heidelberg, 1960 DISCUS 163-2 Wims, Wooster, 1959 HJ 6-10 Stan Albright, Cleveland Striders, 1966 LJ 24-11; Willle Love, Cleveland Striders, 1963 PV Tom Taft, Yale, 1970 JAVELIN 219-5 Terry Halmi, Erie Met Club, 1968 TJ Milan Tiff, Cleve. Striders, 1971 440 INT. Rick Sollman, Wooster, 1971 100 9.6 Jesse Owens, OSU, 1935; Harrison Dillard, 1952; Willie Love Clev. Striders, 1963 220 20.8 Dave Mills, Purdue, 1960.
440 47.3 Dave Mills, Purdue, 1960 al Adams boasts such other collegians as javelin ace Don Fish, ex-Ohio University star with a lifetime best 256-0; hurdler Craig Mail (14.2) of Ohio Track Club; sprinter Duane Toler of Cleveland State; quartermiler Columbus Totten of Kent State (48.0) and sprinter Herman Robertson of Akron U. (9.6). The state high school Class A hurdles champion, Duane Gilmore of Lutheran East, has entered. 'So has University of Toledo ace Pete MacEwan and Terry Boyd of Hiram. Competition opens today at 4:30 p.m.
with the pole vault, followed by running preliminaries at 5 and field event finals. Running finals start at 6:15. All officials are requested to report to Adams Field at 4:30 and tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for children at the gate. Some Sensible Thoughts on the Problems of BALDNESS If vou'd rather remain bald than wear an obvious and illfitting hairpiece we don't blame you! But have you ever considered that for every obviously cheap hairpiece you notice, there are literally thousands of men who look younger and feel more confident wearing virtually undetectable hair replacements? We have developed an amazing Process hair replacement that is closer natural hair appearance than any we know about. Not only is it undetectable but it can be worn for weeks or months at a time without removal can be washed, combed, parted and handied as your very own.
It will not move, shift, slip or come off under the most vigorous conditions as you work, play and sleep with it on. And we guarantee everything we say and we guarantee it in writing! You owe it to yourself to find out if you, too, can't remove years from your appearance and add zest to your life. Just mail the coupon below or call 439-3337 for a confidential appointment. It won't cost you a red cent unless you're absolutely amazed and delighted with what we can do for you. No Obligation ALSA PROGRESSIVE 456 BROADWAY Bedford, 44146 439-3337 Name Address Phone told his grandmother, Mrs.
Claudia Hill of Stockton, who has reared him since he was three years old. Hill, a 9.3 sprinter, will be used as a wide receiver on the kickoff and punt return teams. Goes for Gold Fort Marcy, the Fort Knox of Paul Mellon's boffo Rokeby Stable, goos alter some Belmont Park gold in the Bowling Green Handicap today and a chance to pass the famed Citation 011 the all-time 1110- ney winning list. The great grass runner and horse of the year in 1970 has earned $1,070,160, needing only $15.600 to pass Citation and move into seventh place 011 the career earning list. Frazier Flops Heavyweight champion Joe Frazier obviously can't sing like he swings.
Ilis musical tour with "The Knockouts" is a full-scale flop in Ireland and other European capitals. Only about 100 people in a seat room at County Mayo Thursday night paid one pound ($2.40) to listen to his group. Last night's show was canceled and $480 in ticket money will be returned. Pro Putters Put Professional Putters Bill Baus and Jack Howell of Euclid and Jim Moyer of Olmsted are competing in this weekend's $10.000 National Invitational PPA Tournament at Indianapolis. which ends tomorrow.
INDIAN AVERAGES I BATTING AB 2b 3b HR RBI Ava. Mingor: 2 0 .500 Chambliss 50 8 16 .320 Untoender 119 9 36 0 .303 Leon 161 18 45 3 .280 Fosse 209 26 58 9 .278 Pinson 200 25 .260 Hinton 48 5 .250 R. Foster 119 12 29 .244 Hodge .243 Mr Dowell .735 Ford 126 28 Netties 195 29 .221 Horrelson 150 18 .200 Suarez 15 .200 Dunning .179 Stanley .174 Heideman 13 .,163 A. Foster .100 Camille .091 Lamb .045 Colbert ,000 Hand .000 Baker .000 Hennigon .000 Former .000 Deported 161 17 33 13 .205 TOTALS 1846 197 431 62 9 35 182 .232 PITCHERS' RECORDS IP 88 50 ERA Former 129 0.00 Hennigan 17 11 10 1,59 Lama 7024 54 20 39 2.29 Mingori 231, 12 14 20 2.31 McDowell 90 63 78 80 3.20 A. Foster 7013 58 38 38 3 20 Dunning 741 a 66 38 66 3 87 Colbert 23 5.09 Hand 1613 7.16 MIL Theobald struck out A SIXTH May beat out a bunt between the mound and third base line, and took second on 0 wild pitch.
Leon threw out Briggs, May taking third. Voss singled to right, scoring Mov. Tepedino singled to left, Voss stopping at second. Harper flied to Unlaender. ONE RUN, THREE HITS.
SEVENTH INNING INDIANS Pinson singled to right. Fosse struck out. Chombilss hit his second home run over the right fleld tence and scored behind Pinson. Averbach threw out Baker. Theobold threw out Unigender.
TWO RUNS, TWO HITS. MILWAUKEE ab bi CLEVELAND. bl Theobald 26 4 0 Nettles 36 3000 DMaY cf 4 20 Pinson ct 3110 Briggs It 3:010 Fosse 3000 Voss ri 4 01 1 Combliss 1b 31 Pena Tenedino 1b 01 0 Baker rf 3000 ph 0000 Uhlaendr 0 0 Hegan ib 0 0 0 Leon 2b 3000 Harper 30 3 0 0 0 Heidemn $3 Roof 0 Dunning 100 0 Kosco Averboch ph ss 2000 0 Mingori Farmer 0 1000 0 GIll ph 1000 0 000 0 Pottin 3010 Total 32 1 61 Total 26 2 4 2 Milwaukee 00 000 Cleveland 000000 DP-Milwaukee 1. LO8 -Milwaukee 7, Cleveland 1. 2B-Pottin.
HR-Chambliss (2). SB-Harper. S-Dunning, Briggs, tP RER BB SO Pottin (L 6 6) 8 0 Dunn ng (W. 4) 7 noori 23 0000 0 Former 1-3 0 0 0 2 A- 9,155. i.
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