The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 20

amblin By Tom Reck Star Sports Editor The Star, Teite Halite, Friday, July 7, 1972. U.S. Puts Tennis Hopes On Line Clinton Rips Comments, observations, opinions, predictions and a little bit of nothing on a lazy-type day: Pardon our error but Cherrie Bridges won't be competing in the trials for the U.S. women's track team for the Olympics this Weekend she runs the 3000 meter run and it isn't on the Olympic program the ISOO-meter run is on for the first time for women this year Corrtte Dorsey of the Terre Haute Track Club, meanwhile will be one of 12 women com peting for the three spots in the high jump shot at it. she has ft gooc you don't think It's later than you think (how about that take note: the College All-Stars will begin practice sessions Friday for their game with Dallas in Chicago July 28 and the Cowboys open camp Friday in Dallas.

Jim Ryun has thousands of track fans pulling for him to make the men's Olympic team in Oregon this week and that includes several in the Wabash Valley it seems as if it were only yesterday when we watched him set the world record for the 880-yard dash at Indiana Stale he was only a Kansas Universily freshman then and now he's a graduate of the' school and almost an "old man" of track. Evansville lost one of its finest'-sports figures this week Don Ping, who coached football al Memorial and the University of Evansville, died Tuesday at Ihe age of 72 he began his career al Marshall, where he compiled a 24-4 mark in three seasons baseball fans around here will also recall that he played in the Tliree-I League for a couple years in the 1920s. When the North-Soulh all-star football game is played in Bloomington July 29, the second annual Mike Rabold Award, given in. memory of the former IU and Chicago Bears player, will be presented nominees from the 1968 all-star game include Alan Dick, Tom Kruyer, Keith Morran and Larry Morwick of IU, Tim Huh- old and Mike Cota -of Purdue, Levi I. Mitchell of Iowa and Charles VanPelt of Ball State.

Steve Stanger of Owen Valley won top honors in the Green- qualifying round of the Indiana Insurance Agents Youth Classic second was J. J. Harding of Greencastle and Jeff Henley of Hendricks County took third the state tourney will be July 22-23 at Purdue. applicant "for -the Illinois L'J i 1 1 athletic' directorship has withdrawn His. name from consider- a.tioh' The Associated Press says: Ohio State associate AD Hugh Hiridman has dropped out of the running.

JThe Cleveland entry in the World Hockey Association will toe called the Crusaders and the Cincinnati Reds have inked KnoxviiLle pitcher-out- fdelder BMly Davis and'assigned him to an camp in Chicago 'Bear fans will 'be sorry tioihear 'that Ed O'Brado- viich, lO-yeai'-veteran of the NFL, says he's retiring he says he'll devote full time to business, according to wire services. Craig and Mike Hane and theif associates will be busy this weekend with a pre'ss conference scheduled Friday and the grand opening on tap Saturday at Actton Dragway the facility is super. 'Noticed a friendly Pittsburgh Pirates stacker on a Vigo County car on Highway 40 this week Beat 'Em Bucs! Oon't forget all the local spoits 'adiion this week soft- ball and Baibe Ruth tourneys are in progress Wayne New ton will be at home to Michigan City and Kokomo in double headers Saturday and Sunday. Ill ere you go. Signs of the season? Did you notice what appeared to be out door Christmas lights turned on at 7th Street address Thursday night? In another football note, The Wabash Valley Quarterback Club has opened its membership drive.

There'll be a kickoff din ner this month and we can as sure you the speaker is very very, very well known by fool ball fans. Tickets for the and they Include programs anc meals for seven priced at the low cost of $25 you can contact us if you'd like join. Wedding bells will ring foi former Star sports staffer Glynr Bradshaw Saturday wed in Indianapolis. he'l Chess Play Opens Tuesday REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP. Bobby Fischer apologized in writing Thursday to Boris Spassky for "disrespectful be havior" that threatened their world Championship ches match.

Subsequently, Moscow's Tass news agency said "all demands of the Soviet delegation have been satisfied." It was announced that the first game would be played Tuesday. Fischer, the American chal lenger, and Spassky, the Soviet world champion, met Thursday night to draw for the first move in the 1 series of games. Fischer drew the black pawn, giving Spassky tihe firsl move with white and a slight advantage. BASEBALL'S TOPTEN Based an 185 at Bals. Player Club 2edeno Htn fenguillen Peh B.Williams Chi Brock SUV A.

Oliver Pgb Mota.IA 3arr Atl Lee SD JI.Alou StL Clemente Fgh NATIONAL LEAGUE AB 6B 268 53 238 "31 72 28C 72 309 '69 281 S3 17a 71 293 62 229 63 249 58 234 37 42 Home Hum Tel 9.1 86 :.333 92 .322 99 .320 90 .320 93 :317 '72 .314 Bench, Cincinnati, 21; Kinsman, San- i'rasclsco, 20; H.Aaroii, Atlanta, '17; B.Wffliams, Chicago, 16; Colbert, San Diego, 16. Rum Batted In Bench, Cincinnati, 61; Kingmaii. San- Francisco, 53; Stargell, Pittsburgh, 51; VOliver, Pittsburgh, 50; Watson. Hous ton, 50. Pitching (7 Decision) Nolan; 11-2, Blass, 'ittsburgh, 9-2, J.Ray, Houston, 7-2, 777; Grimsloy, Cincinnati, 6-2, Sea- New York, 11-4, Marshall, Mbn- real, 5-2, Roberts, 7-3, 700; 3 Tied With' .692.

'layer-Club Scheinblum KC Piniella KC Rudi Oak C.May Chi Otis KC 'isk Ess Mayberry KC Rojas KC XAllen Chi Epstein Oak AMERICAN LEAGUE AB 56 182 69 264 67 272 69 246 67 253 53 178 69 225 87 71 250 69 225 llomr Rons 26 39 46 44 27 35 24 30 45 36 Pet. 61 .335 83 .314 85 .313 76 .309 77 54 .303 67 72 .294 73 .292 65 .289 D.Allen, Chicago, 15; R.Jackson, Oak, and, 15; Cash, Detroit, 14; Epstein, Oak- and, 13; Killebrow, Minnesota, 11. Rons Batted In D.Allen, Chicago, 54; Mayberry. Kansas City, 45; C.May, Chicago, 44; R.Oliver, California, 42; Bando, Oakland, 42. Pitching (7 Decisions) Kaat, Minnesota.

10-2, Odom, Oak- and, 6-2, Palmer, Baltimore, 11-4, 733; Bradley, Chicago, 10-4, Lee, Boston, 5-2, Fingers, Oakland, 714; Hamilton, Oakland. 5-2, 2 Tied With .700. 50 GALLONS GAS FREE with PURCHASE OF ANY 4 AT1AS TIRES. 25 GAl IONS OF GAS FREE WITH ANY 2 ATLAS TIRES. HURRYII THIS IS A UMITEP TIME OFFER! JIM FISCHER'S SUPER STANDARD SER.

WABASH AVENUE EIGHTH AVI. MARGARET AVE. 2320194 2324232 2320675 OPEN 64 HOURS A DAY British Play Down To Finals By MrfKE HUGHES WIMBLEDON. England (UPI)-America makes its bid for a sweep of the Wimbledoi singles tennis championship Friday as Billie Jean King opposes defending champioi Evonne Goolagong of Australia Stan Smith, reigning U.S Open champion who lost here in last year's final, again reachec the final Thursday and Saturday will meet Romanian army lieutenant Ike Nastase Smiith, the lop Pasadena, seed from dispatche Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia the man he beat at Forest Hill last year to win the U.S. Open 3-6, 6-4, 6-1, 7-5 in two hours 1 minutes, second while seed, Nastase, disposed the Spanish Davis Cupper Manue Orantes, 6-3.

6-4, 6-4 in a rapi one hour 15 minutes. Smith lost to John Newcnmbe of Australia last Naslase becomes Ihe firs Romanian ever lo reach Ihe final in his quest for Ihe prize. Newcombe, who won a WC1 tournament at St. Louis, Mo last week, walched Ihe male! from the press box. He and 3 other professionals who com pele on the WCT tour were barred from playing this yea because of a dispute between their organization and the International Lawn Tennis Fed eration.

Miss Goolagong and three time winner Billie Jean play fo a $6,240 prize. The 6-foot-4 Smith's heav; artillery and volley and Kodes' suspect temper ament were the key to their match. Kodes virtually threw the third set away after a doubtful call in the 10th game of the second caused him to lose his service. By the time the Czechoslovak began to play again it was loo lale. With victory in his sighl: Smilh was nol aboul lo le things slip.

Where his backhand had been faully il was now a stroke of power, while his big first ball kept on finding the corners. Smith did nol play well in th first set. No fewer than 13 backhand volleys were dumpec into Ihe net and Rodes made Ihe most of these gifts to bjea FOR 4-2 after Smilh had stood 40-15. A flashing cross court and another which forced ah error -at the nel undid 27 .320 Smith. But Smith came back with a couple of passing shots of his 73 .312 own to break back in the seventh game.

But backhand volleying errors again put hiir in trouble and he dropped hi service for 5-3 and the Spaniard finished it off in the next game Reds Win Over Indy INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) Johnny Bench rapped out a of two run homers anc 3eorge Foster added a solo wme run as the Cincinnati Reds beat their triple A farm club Indianapolis, 6-5 Thursday nighl. Bench blasted his hits in the 'irsl and third innings while Foster unloaded his four-baggei the third. The Reds added a single tally in the fifth to rounc out their scoring. Roe Skidmore provided the Tribe punch with a three run lomer off Cincinnati slarler and winner Ed Sprague in Ihe fifth when Indianapolis came up with our of Ihe five runs.

The fifth run, also off Sprague, who beal he Reds in Ihe parent farm earn batlle when al Indianapolis lasl year came in Ihe Pat Osburn, who started for Indianapolis, suffered the loss. DOAN DECKER FORD'S FREE! REFRESHMENTS TO AIL ADUITSI THURSDAY Greencastle By SCOTT WILLIAMS Star Sports Writer Clinton's All-Stars completely outclassed Greett- castle, romping to a 10-0 victory in the first round of the District Babe Ruth Baseball tourney played Thursday evening at. Valle Field. Terre Haute's Americans, entering district play due to losing to the Nationals for area representation, plays Greencastle in Friday's opener WINNING COMBINATION Clinton opened the Babe Ruth League district tourney at Valle FieJd Thursday with a victory over Greencastle. Bill Bybee, the coach, at the left, talks with his pitcher, Steve Ray, and catcher, Ron Thomas, prior to taking the field.

(Photo by House of Photography.) 1 njuriior baseball Mark Harvey had the only hi for the Dodgers Thursday a Spencer Field but it was a horn cr and his team topped the Tigers Bob Grohovsky and Rick Roberts picking up Ihe only hils for the losers. Scott Schoffstall had the only hit for the Padres in a 12-8 setback at the hands of the Sena tors, led by Dexter Shouse's homer and Bob Dixon's double The Dusters nipped the GTOs in extra innings, 30-27, with Jon Bryan and Chris Baas hitting tripples for the winners, while Greg Reeves had a triple anc two home runs and Chris Rislej and Bill Latta banged oul trip les for the GTOs. The Trojans topped the Bruins Mark Manley hitting a homer and Darrell Shouse ripping three hits for ihe Trojans Joe May had three Ifils for the Bruins. The Hawks blanked the Warriors 8-0, led by Doug Me Cullottgh, who had a homer anc double, while Steve Shannoi Irippled for the Warriors. Tim Watson clouted a bom run, Larry Erb tripled and Kev in Lemmon doubled for.

the Bull dogs, 10-7 winners over the Pat riots, led by Bill Stewart and John Newman with doubles. Dave Pruner socked a double and a triple, Kyle Harden trip led and homered, Skip Deckarc tripled, Bill Newton doubled and Scott Thompson socked two doubles and a home run for the Pintos in a 24-14 victory over the Firebirds. Tops for the losers were John Wright, with a double, Gary Schopmeyer with a triple, Dave Sampson and Richard Kirk with home runs and Chris Froderman with two i'oundtrippers. Pintos 24-34-0, Deckard and Thompson, Vylie; Firebirds 14-28-0, Wright Kirk and Wilson. Senators 12-3-2, Shouse and Shouse, Roman: Padres 8-1-2, Cheeks and Schoffstall.

Dodgers 11.1-2, Harvey, Denny, Wylie and Bennett; Tigers 7-2-1, Hough, Rossel- and Grohovsky. Dusters 30-28-0, Hayes, Bryan and Stewart, LaVanne GTOs 27-34-0, Thomas, Vrabic and Risley. Trojans 7-13-0, Hough, Shouse and Skipo; Bruins 3-6-0, Allen, Vukusich and Hay. Hawks 8-7-0, Rogers and Oeffler; Warriors 0-2-0, Denny, Thompson and Compon. Bulldogs 10-6-0, Lemmon.

Erb and Hooley, Perkins; Patriots 7-5-4, Grayless Stewart, Newman and Burk. The Hulman Stars added an Ally Patterson Sign For Fight By ED SCHUYLER JR. NEW YORK (AP) Muhammad Ali, overlooking Al "Blue' Lewis, and Floyd Patterson not overlooking Pedro Agosto signed Thursday to fight each other in Madison Square Garden Aug. 28. "Blue Lewis is tough," said Ali of his scheduled fight against Lewis in Dublin, Ireland, July 19.

"But I don't think CONNI1E MACK In a game played at Spencer Field Thursday, Kreitenstein Le gion Post 104 nipped Vigo IGA 4-1. Chuck Potts was the winning pitcher, limiting IGA to three hits. The winners, led by Dike Sullivan with a pair of and Terry Botls with two, hac five hits off losing pitcher Web ster. Bolts drove in the winning runs with one of his hits in the sixth inning. Baesler's IGA won its first game of the second half Thursday evening with a 5-3 decision over Mayflower.

Steve Russell hurled one-hit ball through the first five innings and received an excellent ireman's performance from Brad Rector who relieved in the sixth. Baesler's scored three runs the third, making use of a couple hits and walks. Terry Stauffer, Mayflower jilchcr, fanned 12 batters in his losing performance. Leading litter in the game was Doug Bensinger with two singles. Kreitenstein Lesion 4-5-2, Potts and 'ehring; Vigo IGA 1-3-3, Webster and Elrod.

Baesler's IGA, 5-5-1, Russell, B. Rector 6) and Stallings, D. Meal- Mayflower 3-5-3, Stauffer and Switzer. Kuhn Hints At Change about losing. I believe it's impossible to lose." Asked about his fight with Pedro Agosto in New York's Singer Bowl July 14, Patterson replied: "I haven't taken that fight for granted.

The Garden has. I at 5:30 p.m. Win or lose, the Americans then face Thursday night's victor, Clinton, at approximately 7:30 p.m. Although the run production by Clinton was impressive, much of the scoring was due to a leaky defense by the Greencastle nine. This fact was illustrated by the fact that Clinton collected but nine safeties, in comparison with seven miscues committed by Greencastle.

4- Nonetheless, Clinton's defense was sharp, coming up with only one error. The Clintonian's, behind the fine pitching of Steve Ray, did not allow baserunner past second. In the first frame, Clinton came up with one run as Mark Clark reached base on an infield error. Clark promptly stole second, advanced to third on a wild pitch, and trotted home on a single by teammate Ron Thomas. In the second inning, Clinton once again was off and running.

This time, the scoring was started when Jeff Allen smashed a drive down the left-field line and skipped over the fence for a ground rule double. Allen came on to score on a series of passed balls. Then, Radcliffe and Clark walked, bringing Thomas to the plate once again. would prefer they hold this press conference after that fight. I don't take any fight for granted." The Garden really isn't taking anything for granted.

If either Patterson or Ali lose in July, Harry Markson president of Garden Boxing said at the news conference, they will not meet in the scheduled 12-round- cr. HOUSTON ommissioner Thursday said Bowie there Kuhn was the controversial re- erve clause in a baseball individual contract would be modified when the wners write a new contract with Wie Players' Association. Iher win to their long list of! Kuhn made the comment WABASH AVENUE EAST OPEN LATE DURING THIS SALE! victories Thursday afternoon by hutting out Wayne Newton al Art Nehf Field 6-0. Tony Frazier, Larry Grizzel. Barrel McKane and Dale Fell cattered nine hits enroute to lie win which was credited to Crazier who started the contest.

Bill Liebler led the Stars with hree singles in four at bats, while Milt Hall added a double, nd single. In his three trips to he plate, Tim Booker doubled, ingled and struck out. Don Haley and Jerry Fuller led the legion nine with three hits apiece. Haley collected three singles while Fuller had two singles and a double. Wayne Newton will facie Michigan City and Kokomo in doubleheaders this Saturday and Sunday.

Paris Wins PARIS, 111. (Special) Paris won their sixth game of toe season Thursday evening oa their home field by dumping Mat-shall 3-1. Paws scored three times in the 'third frame as they made use of costly Marshall errors. 'Mars-hall, now 8-10. scored in the second frame and was led at the plate by Greg Athey who had two singles and the team's only rbi.

Marshall will play Clinton ilday al Stanford in a game scheduled to start at 6 p.m. during a news conference. He was in Houston with owners to review collective bargaining procedures and to determine the negotiating the manner of players' con- trapt, which expires Dec. 31 and the television contract, which expires next March 31. Marvin Miller, attorney for the Players Association, wants a reserve clause allowing a player to become a free agent after a certain period of time.

Baseball players are not able to play out their option now in the same way as football players. Catcher Ted Simmons of the St. Louis Cardinals refused to sign a contract this year and is playing under a contract renewed by the club. Kuhn said he hoped Simmons would sign a contract before year but if he didn't, it would be possible for the Cardinals to renew the contract again. He said this is a step approved by the league president, not the commissioner's office.

Kuhn said he was concerned that attendance in the American League was considerably Ali will gel a guarantee ol $250,000 against 35 per cent of Ihe revenue from the fight which also will he shown on closed circuil television. Palter son, 37, will gel a guaranlce ol $125,000 againsl 25 per cent. II will be the second fight be tween the two former heavy weight champions. Ali sloppec Patterson, who was the challenger, in 12 rounds in Las Vegas, Nov. 22, 1965.

Frazier Nixed In Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) The Oklahoma Boxing Commission announced Thursday it was wilhdrawing its recognition of Joe Frazier as world heavy- weighl champion and would the winner of a jlanned bout between George foreman and Oscar Bonavena in Oklahoma Cily this fall. The commission said il would 'efuse- to recognize Frazier because of his "failure to defend lis tille againsl a bona fide contender in 16 months," or since Frazier won a unanimous decision over Muhammad Ali in New York March 8, 1971. The action of the commission and the announcemenl of Ihe jlanned fighl came in a news onference held by John Miskovsky, chairman of Ihe commission, Dick Sadler, Foreman's manager and promoters of the contest. Miskovsky said the Oklahoma commission, established by the Oklahoma Legislature lasl year, acted after determining thai Frazier "has nol fulfilled Ihe principal obligalion of the the defend ing of that tille aga'insl a bona fide contender within a twelve month period. "The commission determined Ihe most logical bona fide con- lender to be Olympic heavy weight champion George Fore man who is undefeated in 30 professional fights.

Foreman, who is ranked behind Ali as Ihe lop challenger lo Frazier's tille, has scored 33 knockouls. "Who else is going lo recognize il (Bonavena-Foreman) as a Ulle fighl," said Bill Bren Bunky Henry Tops Field FORT ERIE, Onl. (AP) Bunky Henry, slump-ridden for three seasons, got off to blazing slarl en route to a six-under-par 65 and the first-round lead Thursday in the $150,000 Canadian Open Golf Championship. The onetime placekicker foi Georgia Tech's football team held a one-stroke lead over longshot Tommy Sanderson in this national championship being played on the par 71 Cherry Hill Golf Cliri layout. A quarlet headed by 60-year old Sam Snead followed at 67 two strokes off the pace in thi chase for a $30,000 first prize.

Also at 67 were former Mas ters champion Gay Brewer Lou Graham and left-handec rookie Sam Adams. Bruce Crampton, the Austral ian veteran who has won more than $100,000 but is still seeking his first victory of this season, was next at 68, along with Bob Smith. Defending champion Lee Tre vino, back in action for Ihe firsl lime since the U.S. Open, clipped Iwo slrokes off par and was one of a group al 69. CANADIAN OPEN LEADERS Bunky Henry The lanky catcher lined single lo right field, and when ihe ball squirted through the rightfielder's legs, both runners raced across the plate, giving Thomas his second and third RBI of the evening.

In the fourth inning, the Clintonians put the game out of reach, combining three singles with three Greencastle errors to produce five runs. Clinton's final tally came in the seventh when Rudy Bohirtc singled and later scored when the Greencastle defense once again proved shaky. The hurling performance turn- el in by Clinton's Ray was noth- ng less lhan oulslanding. The ighthander gave up just, thrde afclies, while whiffing 15 balers and refusing lo issue a ingle free pass. Leading Ihe Clinton hitting Thomas with three hits in ive trips, and 4 RBI's.

In all, the game was not much if a battle for the Clintonians, but if the play of the Ameri- in the recent playoffs with he Nationals was any indica- ion, Friday night's second game promises to be a dandy. The complete Terre Haute Americans roster is Mark Bradord, Randy Cutliff. Fred Decker, Bill Fogel, Keith Gladden, Brad Herndon, Rick Horsely, John Jones, Jerry Miller, Mark Scott Sexton, Bra'd ihike, Rick Silcock, Randy Starbuck, and Mark Walls. Manager is Gene Starbuck, assisted by coaches Mike arley and Bernie Phillips. nan, president of Ihe World Boxing Associalion when lold of the Oklahoma commission's ac- lion.

Tom Sanderson ay Brewer Graham Sam Adams Sam Snead lob Smith iruce Cramplos Jcane Beman dike Reasor Colbert Lee Trevino Bobby Mitchell Thompson Jones Robert Panasiuk Chi Chi Rodriguez Brian AUln Miller Barber David Hill -Nick Wcslock lack Ewing George Shortridge Jerry McGee Robert INIuhols Arnold Palmer 3obby Cole lowie Johnson 'ini Wieehers lerl Greene tos Iverson Rod Fuiiselh Charles Sifi'ord John Cook Gary Player 33-34-67 34-33-67 35-32-67 34-35-69 35-35-70 34-36-70 35-36-71 35-36-71 35-36-71 3R.35—71 35-36-71 37-34-71 36-33-71 lower ttian in 'the AMERICAN' Milwaukee (Ryerson at Oakland (Hunter D-4). night Boston (Curtis 5-3) at Calilornia (May (2-6), night New York (Peterson 7-3) at Minnesota (Woodson 5-8), night Detroit (Tlmnwrmun at Chicago (Bradley 10-4), night Kansas City (Rooker 4-5) at Cleveland (Lamb 2-3). night Texas (Broberg at Baltimore (Palmer 11-4), night NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco (McDowell 8-5) at Mont- National real (Stoaeman 7-9). night New Vork (Matlot'k 8.4). night League.

He blamed il on the antiquity of American League parks, but he said this should be Houston 3-2) partially remedied with night 1 7" Cuit Illnnn I Chicago (Hooton 6-7) at Cincinnati at st. Kansas Pilv nr-vl Sa We 'CorkUw 0-4 and Norman AanSdS Uly next yedl, 5 6 al Philadelphia (Nelbauer 0-2 and in Detroit by 1975 and the rcfui'hishina nf Yankpp Sin ILIUI DiMiinL, Oi XdllKCe Sta dium in New York by 1976. Top Drag Mark Attempt Slated MARION, Ohio "Big Daddy" Garlits, called the Rulh of drag racing," hopes lo be Ihe firsl person to drag a quarter-mile in five seconds Ihis weekend in Ihe American Hoi Rod Association's Marathon Nationals at Ihe Marion Counly Raceway. Garlils, of Tampa, present word record holder for quarter-mile run at (i.185 seconds, said the five-second barrier could be cracked this weekend. Time trials, qualifying and association record runs begin al noon Friday.

Championship competition and eliminations were scheduled both Friday and Saturday nights. Sunday's events begin at 2 p.m. Clinton Greencaslle HE 130 500 9 7 000 0- 3 '1 Hay and Thomas; Plessinger, Buttery 3) and Hurt, Spencer (4). 5 SPORTS FANS! Brought to you By TED BROWN How's this an oddity about the most famous double play combi-: nation in baseball history, Tinker to Evers to Chance? Baseball fans have been hearing about them for years Yet, the fact is combination a a 11 y. made very few double plays! When P.

Adams wrote his famous poem about them in 1908, they made only eight double plays all year! The year before they had made only seven And, 15 World Series games in which they played in 190607-08, this combination made no double plays at all! Has there ever been anybody in big league baseball history who played in over 100 games in a season and NEVER struck put? It's never happened The closest anyone ever came to that was infielder Joe Sewell, who in 1925, played in 155 games, had 608 at bats, and struck out only four times all year, Here's an interesting, fact about golf that shows, more than anything else, how this game has grown In 1934, the leading money winner in pro golf, Paul Runyan, won a total of just over $6,000 all year he was the LEADING money winner, which means everybody else made less Today's leading money, winners, make almost 40 times more than that, or over $200,000 a year! I bet you didn't know We are distributors in Vigo County (or PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER PREMIUM SALES, Inc. 939 Poplar St. mmmmmmwm csritou lo-o), iwinight Pittsburgh 'Kison 2-1 ami i d-Oi al A anla l-o and Reid 7-8). twi- I night. TIRE SALE TH6 SAFI NAM! TO GO WITH.