St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 20

Fri- Jul' 25- 1969 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rr Big Red's Brown Hoping He'll Land In Tight Spot 1 Jef4 I it 4 Trimble, Rookie Quit Big Red LAKE FOREST. July 25 Wayne Trimble, a second-year player, and Terry Hoepp-ner, a rookie, ended their efforts to make the football Cardinal squad yesterday. Hoeppner, a defensive back from Franklin, decided his chances were slim because of a shoulder separation he suffered Wednesday. Trimble, who came to the Cardinals last season from the San Francisco 49ers, was a tight end candidate who had almost every qualification except size.

He was set back by a leg injury last year and came to camp this year weighing 215 pounds. MORRISON I ti. "tr 7 iv JI4i 4 Am that I could play with the Virginia Sailors, a Washington Redskin farm club. We were in the same league with the Westchester Bulls, Richmond Road Runners and Hartford Knights, who beat us out for the title. "It was the usual minor league football routine.

Most of the guys had other Jobs. One weekend, we had a 430-mile bus trip and arrived 30 minutes before the kickoff." Brown kept his weight down to about 210 pounds because he thought the Cardinals would want to try him as a wide receiver again. "But Charley Winner called me in April," Brown said, "and asked me to come in at 225 pounds as a tight end. So I put on 17 pounds with weight-lifting." Tight end is nothing new for Brown. He often played the position in college, then at Montreal and with the Virginia minor league team.

"I kinda like it in tight," said Brown. The football Cardinals also will "kinda like it" if they dis Bob Brown Nationa By Robert Morrison Of the Post-Dispatch Staff LAKE FOREST, 111., July 25 Bob Brown thought he'd make it In pro football two years ago. He almost but then the Army got him. Now the 26-year-old Brown is back in camp with the football Cardinals again, and this time he has a chance to stick. He was a wide-receiver prospect when he first 'came up from the Montreal Beavers of the Continental Football League.

Now he's battling Chuck Logan for the backup spot behind Jackie Smith at tight end. "I went through the full training camp in 1967," said Brown, whose parents live on Cass Avenue in St. Louis. "I felt I bad a good chance to make the squad then. Sonny Randle had been traded and It seemed the Cardinals wanted a fourth wide receiver to go with Bobby Joe Conrad, Dave Williams and Billy GambreU.

"I stayed on the taxi squad until Oct. 30, when I was drafted and sent to Fort Bliss, for basic training." A two-year interruption often Is enough to dislocate the ambitions of a pro football aspirants, but Brown was lucky and made the most of his situation. "The Army assigned me to ASA Army Security Agency Soccer Exhibition SAN FRANCISCO, July 25 (UPI) Inter Bratilsava of Czechoslovakia and Club De-portivo of Mexico will meet Aug. 3 at Kezar Stadium in an International soccer match. Brown Feels Putout After Royal Welcome Detroit't Ike Brown it tagged by Kansas City Royals second base on Tom Tresh's single.

The Tigers won, 3-1, catcher Eliseo Rodriguez as he attempts to score from at Detroit last night. (UPI Telephoto) Lolich Blows Stack, KC Topples and sent me to Arlington, but I wound up in Special Services," Brown said. He had been a physical education graduate of Alcorn A after his parents moved from Cleveland, to St. Louis. With his background, the Army put him in what he knew best-physical education.

"That way I got to play on the basketball team that won the First Army championship both years," Brown said. "I played basketball in high school in Mississippi. In the Army, I think I had a high game of 41 points and averaged about 24 points. "Last season, I had hours so cover a second tight end to throw into thlrd-and-one situations as a blocker near the goal line. Logan, the pleasant fifth-year pro from Northwestern, has held the tight end back-up job for several seasons.

But he has a fight on his hands now. FROM PAGE ONE twelfth inning, his twenty-third of the year, provided the Reds with their margin over the Mets. Bobby Tolan and starting pitcher Jim Merritt also homered for Cincinnati. Cleon Jones and Donn Clendenon hit homers for New York. Pete Ramos, who worked two innings of relief, benefited from Perez's homer in gaining his fourth victory against three losses.

Tug McGraw suffered his second loss in seven Hank Aaron's 535th career homer broke a 8-5 tie In the seventh and sparked Atlanta to a victory over Montreal. Aaron's homer came with a man on base and moved him into sole possession of fourth place on die career home run list, ahead of Jimmle Foxx and one behind Mickey Mantle. Orlando Cepeda also hit two-run homer for the Braves in the seventh inning, and Tony 0000000000000000000000 IE I IT'S GLEAN-UP TI! COME IN NOW AND CHOOSE FROM OUR PINE SELECTION OF DETROIT, July 25 (UPI) -The way he fired the ball last night, Mickey Lolich must have thought he was seeing team-mate Denny McLain at the plate. But the Kansas City Royals were the victims of Lolich's ire. The Tigers' southpaw ace struck (Box Scores on Page 4) out 13 Kansas City batters and allowed the Royals only four hits in a 3-1 Detroit victory.

Earlier in the day, Lolich had blasted his fellow pitcher, saying, "McLain doesn't think about his friends or his teammates. AH he thinks about Is himself." 'Lolich said that he and his wife had been stranded in Washington after Wednesday's All-Star Game when McLain, who flies his own plane, changed his destination from Detroit to somewhere In the South. The Lollchs had planned to fly back to Detroit with Mc- Ooen Hearth CHARCOAL COOKERY Gonzalez whacked a three-run homer in the third. Mack Jones hit two homers and Rusty Staub and Jose Herrera had one each for the Expos. Matty Alou doubled with one out in the tenth and scored on a single by Carl Taylor for the winning run in the Pirates' 4-3 triumph over San Diego.

Willie Stargell and Richie Hebner each homered for the Pirates. ll'S-game advantage over the Tigers by beating the Chicago White Sox. 5-2. Boog Powell's twenty-fifth homer, with a man on base, capped a three-run Baltimore Uprising in the seventh inning that snapped a 2-2 tie. Don Bu-ford had opened the Inning with a double and Frank Robinson singled him home.

Mike Cuellar, with eighth-inning relief from Eddie Watt, boosted his record to 11-9, while Tommy John took his ninth loss for Chicago. Gerry McNertney's three -run double highlighted a five-run third inning for Seattle as the Pilots raced to an early 7-0 lead over Boston. Carl Yastrzemski drove in four runs for Boston with two two-run singles. John O'Donoghue retired the Red Sox without a hit over the final 1 innings to save Gene Bra-bender's- eighth triumph in 15 decisions. Oakland topped Washington.

2-1, scoring Its winning run with two out in the eighth when Reggie Jackson worked Joe Coleman for a walk, went to second on a wild pitch and came home as Sal Bando's looper fell into short center for a single. Jim Hunter allowed Washington only four hits, including a first-inning homer by Lee Maye. Joe Pepitone, playing for the first time in five games after suffering a wrist injury, hit a two-run double in the third inning as the New York Yankees scored three runs and went on to beat California, 3-1. New York's Jack Aker Special cmnrn'i Wm tiki thi children to thr XTinminnVlt Denis Menke drove in four runs with a bases-loaded triple A Good Place to TreeS IG233 MANCHESTER ROAD YO G-378S JJ JKjr Family Reitauranti and a run-scoring single to pace Mickey Lolich winter, when he said McLain deserved the Hickok Belt, awarded to the Professional Athlete of the Year, more than Joe Namath. Kansas City had a lot more trouble than McLain in getting along with Lolich.

The Royals scored their only run on fourth-inning singles by Paul Schaal and Bob Oliver and a sacrifice fly by Joe Foy. The Tigers replied with homers by Wally Bunker, Don Wert and Tom Tresh, and Lolich had his fourteenth victory against only two losses. i The triumph boosted Detroit Into second place in the American League's Eastern Division as Boston dropped to third after an 8-6 loss to Seattle. The Baltimore Orioles maintained an Denny McLain by Tiger general manager Jim Campbell. "He can't do anymore flying on days we have ball games," Campbell said.

"We agreed that the only time he can go up in an airplane (without the team) as a passenger or pilot is on an off-day." "I think they made a bad move," McLain complained after learning there are only six off-days left in Detroit's season. Earlier be bad accepted the decision in good humor. "As far as I'm concerned, it's forgotten," Lolich said of the incident. "We've been friends for years I even got myself in a jam once because I stood up for him." Lolich was referring to last 0000000000000000000000 i Lam. I "When I asked him how we were supposed to get back to Detroit." Lolich continued, "all he said was, 'That's tough, That's your problem.

Lolich made peace with Mo Lain when the two met in the Detroit clubhouse after the game. Mickey said, "Look, I irms mad. I blew my stack, I'm lorry. Let's forget It." Lolich explained to reporters, i "I was mad yesterday, but I forget quickly. I'm easy to get Jlong with." -rT-Pne result qf the Incident Is 2 that McLain has been grounded Houston's 7-3 victory over Philadelphia.

Don Wilson went the distance for the Astros and boosted his record to 11-7. Philadelphia's Richie Allen made his first appearance in the lineup since he was suspended June 24. Allen had a run-scoring double and a bunt single. He struck out in his other two times at bat. femPus-barr 10 Fights Set SATURDAY ONLY! FALCON NEW YORKER WIDE 70 TIRE Innings to 33 with 2 Innings of pQp lOniClht At hitlesa relief that nreserved Stan How They Stand National League KM Area Sports Schedule Jeff Barracks EASTERN DIVISION Chl NY Cdi Pit Phi Mn AU LA 8F Cla Hn SD (SATcanAvs events) BASEBALL Ten boxing bouts matching amateurs from St.

Louis and 11 8 4 3 a 8 6 8 2 4 4 3 6 7 1 3 4 4 3 to 48 48 56 Chicago Npw York CARDS Pittsburgh 61 48 39 31 GB 12 20V4 20S Kansas City will be tonight at 8 .623 .570 .810 .500 .411 .320 0 10 3 0 3 Philadelphia OToutreal o'clock at Jefferson Barracks's Mathews Field. One of the top bouts Is expect 1 2 1 0 WESTERN DIVISION 4-ply super strong nylon cord. 36 month nationwide guarantee. 9 Race shoulder construction and 60 racing cord angle for greater stability. Bahnsen's sixth victory.

Ken Harrelson belted two home runs and Lou Klimchock tripled home Tony Horton with the decisive run in the seventh inning as Cleveland fought from behind to edge the Minnesota Twins, 6-5. Harmon Killebrew hit his twenty-ninth homer, driving in his ninety-second and ninety-third runs for Minnesota, but reliever Ron Law shut out the Twins over the final three innings to pick up his first major league victory. AU LA SF Cln Hu SD Chl NY Cds Pit Phi Mn ed to be between Lindsey Butler of St. Louis and Leroy Green of TT9T1SS434 4 GB 'i 2 7 24 53 42 43 41 48 66 Pet. .818 .658 .557 .644 .805 .333 Atlanta Lot AtiKelea 8.

Francisco Cincinnati Houston ban Diego OBgZZZD30 56 10 212445 SS3S3444 8.. 8244 2 58 86.. 113134 KC at 143 pounds. Admission of $2 will go to the 2 2 Tested safe at speeds above I30M.P.H. sponsoring Jefferson Barracks J5 CABIMNAI.S Ti.

San Francisco, 35 Busch stadium, 1:18 p.m. 53 HORSE RACING Falnnminl lrk, p.m. 52 FLY CASTING Missouri Vallejr tournament, For-t rarh. a.m. CKiCKET Kutls vi.

West Indian at Chirac Commonnralth vs. Monsanto, Fur-fl ut Park. p.m. 55 AREA BASEBALL NBC STATE TOURNAMENT a rhanilonslilp quarterflntls at ABC 3 Park, St. Aon, 11 a.m.

throuth 8:30 p.m. fw Iflsw'i bracket Karma at Haitian Jrk Inlvaraity city, 1 p.m. and 3 1 JO p.m. 53 AMERICAN I.EOIOM Sua CollltiHvllle at Belleville. v.m.

AM (seconrt aaims of lieit-ol-three play. etf (or Illinois District champlon- ahipl. Un North County All-Stara v. South Am County All-star, at Ballwlu Park, 2" Si JO p.m. 2 BROCK SENIORS Park lo, 1, 8 p.nj.

Boys and Girls Club, which is raising funds for a building. American League EASTERN DIVISION Bal DtBn Wh NY Cle Mln Ok Set KO Chl Cat 7 10 9 8483 8 5 3 6 4,. 46893 3 4438 53 rVsa Mr) Balttmoi Detroit 5 10 4 1 4 43 61 02 59 Pet. .664 .557 .500 .475 .398 3 6 GB I 37H 9 6 11 4 1 1 0 2 Washing ton IN'ew York Cleveland 5 8 4 Mil! 4 Ji 7 WESTERN DIVISION Mln Ok Set KC Chl Cat Bal Dt Bn Wh NY Cle Minnesota 6 11 10 6 8 I I I 10 9 9 Pet. .608 .427 .423 .412 .379 GB '3" 17H 18 19 22 Oakland Seattle Kanaaa City California 6 6 11 WHITEWALLS OR RED SIDEWALLS r.r S48) St Stars' Fischer To Sit Out Thursday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE AMKRIf AV I F41.I 5 CARDINAL 2, San Francisco 1 Cincinnati 4, New York 3, 13 innings Chieato 6, Lot Angelea 3 Hounton 7, Philadelphia 3 Baltimore Chicago 2 Detroit 3, Kansas City 1 Cleveland 6, Minnesota 5 New Vork 3.

California 1 Oakland 2, Wasliln(ton 1 Heuttlc 8, Boston 6 mauuraa Ban uiego 3, xu in- nlnaa Atlanta 8 Montreal 6 Plus Excise Tax of $2.28 fo $2.78, depending on size, and 2 trade-in tires. Today's Games NATIONAL i.rmrK AMKRIRAW l.KAf.rH Oak- Vt'ashlnifton (Moore 8-5) at You're Invited to see our 1969 D70-14 E70-14 F70-U G70-14 F7MS 070-15 San Francisco (Perry 12-7) at St. Louis (Citbaon 11-8), 8 p.m. Loa Angeles (Oiteen 13-8 or Sinter 13-7) at Chirato (Jenkins 13-7) Montreal (Wuslewskl 2-3) at Atlanta (Mekro 15-7), nlsht Cincinnati (Maloney 4-2) at New York (Koosman 8-5), nlcht Philadelphia (Jackson 8-10) at Houston (Dlerker 13-7), nlirht Kan Diego (Mekro 6-6) at ntts. burih (Btass 9-), night land (uoiison n-7), mint New York (Peterson 10-11) at California (Messersmith 8-7), night Boston (Naity 6-2) at Seattle (Se-gui 7-4), night Minnesota (Perry 11-4) at Cleveland (McDowell 11-9).

night Chicago (Peters 6-1 0 at Baltimore (McNally 13-0, Bight Kansas City (Nelson -8) at Detroit 14-5). night WMJ Saturday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGl'E San Francisco at St. Louis, 1:15 P.m. Cincinnati at New York San Diego at Pittsburgh Loa Angelas at Chicago Montreal at Atlanta, night Philadelphia at Houston, night Washington at Oakland New Vok at California, pight Boston at Seattle, night Kansas City at Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland Chicago at Baltimore, night $m3 gLast 9 Games Frank Fischer, who has played only two games this sea-5 son for the soccer Stars, has gjjbeen advised by club surgeon KDr. Stan London to sit out the rest of the North American Soc-jgjeer Learue campaign.

pi The Stars have nine games Jjjleft, including one at Dallas to--Jmorrow night. Fischer, a first-year professional, suffered a back injury in tTJthe second game of the season, Zli gainst Dallas on June 14. Fischer was able to work out 12 two weeks ago, but the back gjwas reinjured In practice. Fischer, a center forward who e-1ed the St. Louis League in scorning last missed presea-jpson training because of an ankle 3 The loss of Fischer leaves the pjStars with 16 players, including five forwards.

JffMes Haul Cotton NEW YORK, July 25 (UPI)-jfThe New York Mets have resigned 21-year-old catcher Bil-jjlie Joe Cotton of Arizona State tJUniverslty, their first choice in 3the secondary stage of the league free agent draft in Nearly June. aee. i'lOur Gang. Blanked FAMOUS' TRIPLE NATIONWIDE TIRE GUARANTEE FALCON TIRES ARE GUARANTEED FOR THE ENTIRE LIFE OF THE ORIGINAL TREAD DESIGN. Aqaimt Reed Heierd lnurlu.

Agsinit Manufacturing Daftctl. FOR THE NUM1ER OF MONTHS SPECIFIED Against Tread Weareet, In accordance with Hie farms ef our printed ouarantee, replacement tire price will be prorated on original tread design wear and based on current telling price et time of adjustment. In the event of premature tread wearaut, replacement tire price will be current selling price less set percent allowance. Adjustments will be made at any department store carrying Falcon tires. wsar-out allowance months months wsar-out allowance percentage 20 VW SPORTS CAR TIRES 4-ply nylon cord 36 month guarantee IMPERIAL FALCON Plus Excise Tax of $1.34 to $1.89 depending en size and trade-in tire.

in? siuff i At Weber Chevrolet 12015 OLIVE BLVD. AT 1-244 Now thru July 31st TILL TILL New Tuff Stuff for your car from "Prestone." The amazing spray cleaner that works harder. Cleans practically everything. walls, vinyl tops, upholstery, floor mats. From the Oil Miser guys.

5.20-13 5.90-13 5.60-14 5.505.00-15 6.005.90-15 The Camaro double-header display with cutaway engines and transmissions I Demonstrations you operate yourself Entertaining, educational, fun for the whole family! Come on out! FREE! INTERESTING INFORMATIVE I ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN GET EAGLE STAMP SAVINGS, TOO LOOKING a brighter future through f.kf Ml? 'Sit. Ray Gildehaus scored VEBEE! FAMOUS-BARR BRANCH STORE TIRE CENTERS ARE OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION CENTERSI SALES ALSO DOWNTOWN WITH INSTALLA. TION AT BRANCHES E' oVivi II.VD Read todays job offers and employment agamy idvarttMnnnti In the Pott-Diipatch Classified Section. Choose from the only Mn plete (election of help wanted ids In the entire St. Louil ere.

Today may be the day some employer li looking for yen wtttt weptienti career opportunity. n' lunm tu.iion goaIs and Bill Ward one as the SSHometown Boys beat Our Gang, SfSW), lna Summer Soccer JSLeague game at Wright Field yesterday. Hometown, now 3-D, is tied for the league lead. 12015 OLIVE BLVD. at Interstate 244.