St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 27

ty --a-a- tr'tr-" a a a w-tr-- sr 1 a or yyrr a'tyts-aj-arsaasavara' rrry Clippers Down Stars, Win Cup Mary VCnew' Pennant Due By Bob Broeg Post-Dispatch Sports Editor Okay, so Red Schoendienst predicted to Danny Murtaugh last spring at Ft. Myers, that the Cardinals would win tfat pennant Big deal. He didn't predict the day, but his wife did. Mary O'Reilly Schoendienst threw a victory party last night Stars Go Out for the Cardinal players' wives and other women of the Redbird organization at the Schoendiensts' fashionable new home in Creve Coeur. Now, how Hie how could the manager's Sports Comment By Jeff Meyers A few minutes into the second half last night at Busch Memo- rial aiaamm, surr manager i Gutendorf retrieved an out-of-bounds a 1 When he kicked it back in play, his shoe went flying.

Rudi laughed and uic Jrt tuoi cu. Aside from that, neither Gutendorf nor the 8415 fans had much to smile about There were moments, though. For example, Bora Kostic scored two goals and Norb Pogrzeba one. And when the Cardinals' pennant-clinching victory was announced over the public address system the crowd cheered wildly. When the final gun sounded, however, a silent crowd filtered home, contemplating the Oakland Clippers' 6-3 victory for Cards would wife have figured that the Broeg clinch it in Philadelphia? "Because Schoendienst, necessary.

"Actually, Tuesday house ready, do it in power and "So when my plans him it we'd the first game of the series at I Just knew it," said Mrs. offering all the feminine logic I was hoping they'd wait until or Wednesday, to get my but I knew this team would the grand style, under its own at the first chance. the Giants lost Sunday, I made and when I talked to Red I asked win, he said, 'Sure, we'll get 10 runs in the first inning I League, proved their superiority. Last night (ha dippers war! not the same club that dropped 2-1 and 3-1 decls leas to St. Louis here earlier.

Instead, their performance was reminla cent of their triumph over the Stars at Oakland the type of game in which a team gets the lead, makes the opposition take chances, stays relaxed and forces mistakes. 4 The Clippers followed that script perfectly. Their cue, how. ever, was not of their doing. With 10 i gone, Oak land's Dragan Djukic sent a cross past goalie Miguel Deli ma, who attempted to hand the bailout The ball whizzed by Delima, truck the leg of Joe Fuhr-mann, the Stars' rght full, back, and bounced into the goal.

"I thought Miguel would get the ball," a crestfallen Fuhr-mann said. "The ball came very fast. I was standing on one foot and I couldn't pivot to kick. I am very sad this happened." Yielding a goal like that unsettled the Stars momentarily, but they perked up and pressed the attack. The St Louisans appeared to be getting on top of the game when the Clippers were awarded a corner kick, a call that the Stars disputed.

Edgar Marin scored with a header off the corner kick at the twenty-fifth minute. Three minutes later, the Clippers took a 3-0 lead when George Lie-vano's seven-yard shot hit the left upright and bounced in. Pogrzeba brought the Start back with a header nine minutes before intermission, but the Clippers countered with aa TURN TO PAGE 7, COLUMN $1500 Shares For 9 Clippers NEW YORK, Sept. 19 (AP) Nine members of the Oakland Clippers received a full share of $1500 for the team's victory over Baltimore in the first National Professional Soccer League championship series, it was announced Hockey Club Trims Blues' Rookies Miss Goal By Wally Cross For some people at this time of year, the telephone's ring or a visit to the front office is like a jail sentence. One minute you're a potential member of a professional hockey team.

Then you're nothing jus' another guy hustling for a jok I I Ordinarily Schoendienst's bride of 20 years sounds as soft and as sweet-voiced as Bonnie Baker, so help me Orrin Tucker's band, but she was hoarse and happy trying to talk on the phone over the hubbub in her own house last night Bob Gibson might be ready to pitch the first game of the World Series, Gussie, but Mary O'Reilly Schoendienst isn't ready to sing the National Anthem. 'When The Man Was a Boy Mrs. Schoendienst has been through four previous Series with Red, the first in 1946 when they were just dating. So their first one as husband and wife was in 1957 at Milwaukee, where the Braves also won in '58. Red coached for the 1964 Cardinals.

"As you get older, things take on more meaning for you," Mary said slowly, thoughtfully, indicating that she savored this one the most One of her guests at last night's party, where they broke out the champagne, a buffet and pennant-decorated sheetcake, was the wife of Redbird general manager Stan Musial. Lil Musial, taking the phone, recalled the only time previously she had been to a victory party for the players' wives. She'd thrown it herself in 1946 just after the second game of the pennant playoff at a time the Musials rented a house on Mardel, just west of Watson in southwest St. Louis. "It wasn't nearly as nice as this one, either the place or the food and drinks," said Lil, laughing, "because we didn't have the room and I couldn't afford it When nine men of our two families came out for the Series that October, I wound up sleeping on the floor and sent Stan over to a kind neighbor's house so he could get his proper rest." Mrs.

Musial, though delighted like her hostess and the wives of the players, said her feeling was "naturally different" from Stan's first Series, 1942. After all, the young couple from Donors, earned more money that one week ($6000) than in the entire season "I was so scared of the big city, coming in as a young girl from a small town," Lil recalled, "but Dot Walker and Mary Marion took me to the ball game and I found what Mary Schoendienst and I know and these young wives of the present Cardinals have discovered. "St Louis is a warm, wonderful town." One Discouraging Moment Mary Schoendienst moved her family into her new colonial-, style five-bedroom home on June 8. Ten days later, the Cardinals moved into first place. "Red was terribly preoccupied and hopeless," his wife re- called with a light laugh.

"I'd try to get him to help me make a decision on new furnishings, colors, many things but he Br Lynn T. Spenct, a Photo1 rapber The Chase Is On iuuwua SKSJ hoim BPS Iwu l.m r.tvrfa Khb DkYldoTie CHB Cop LHB Boftredt OR Maria IR Djakle CF Mlkxevie II. Mutla Kontlo OL Unano Htan i 3 Oakland 4 2 6 Soorini -Atari: Patmba, mottle Oakland; Maria Llfaao. MitK, MUomtIc a4 (Ml aMraa by Stan. Snbitltntloa Stan) ftmlti, Ptaak-tewln.

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Oakland 3. SarM Drilma 8, StoJaaoTlo 8. Conde Kefenw Emmett Brenaaa (New York Llneimaa Art Waehter (Denrar) and W. D. Bora Vancouver AtteadaaM 8418.

the Commissioner's Cup. The Clippers, champions of the Na-t i a 1 Professional Soccer Doug a i who toiled for Memphis of the Central League last year. The other additions were forward Larry Billows, also with Memphis last year; Larry Hor-nung from Toledo of the International League; Don i e-brecht from the Hamilton Red Wing and John Gof ton from the Johnstown Jets of the Eastern League. USCf UCLA Are Advanced In AP Ratings NEW YORK, Sept 19 (AP) -Victories by Southern California and UCLA in college football's first big weekend have moved the West Coast teams into solid positions in the Associated Press poll. The first poll of the regular 1967 season finds the Trojans 49-0 winners over Washington in fourth place, a gain of three positions over their preseason ranking.

The Bruins 20-16 victors over Tennessee are No. 6, two places higher than in the earlier voting. Notre Dame, Alabama and Michigan State are 1-2-3, the po- sitions they occupied in the pre- season ratings. The three play their first games this weekend. Points 1.

Not Dama (S?) 2. Alabama (7) 3. Michigan State (1) 4. Southern California 8. Texas (2) 6.

UCLA (3) 7. toorgla 8. Miami. Fla. 9.

Colorado 10. Nunraska (It (0-0) 309 (0-0) 263 (0-0) 209 (l-O) 184 (O-O) 178 (l-O) 170 (O-O) 124 0-O 114 (l-O) 102 (l-O) HH Others rrerMns Total, tlstM alphabetically: Arkansas, Army, California, Clemton. nuke, Georgia Tech, Houston. ILLINOIS. Minnesota.

Mississippi. North Carolina Slate. Ohio State, Oregon State, Pennsylvania, Penn State. Purdue. South Carolina.

Southern Methodlit, Tennessee, Texas AAM, Wyoming. Savt now Btfort kt coming Inrfusfry-wJdt prle Increase 4t Wit it) jwktmfa The Stars' Rudi Kolbl and Trond Hoffvedt of the Oakland Clippers pursue the ball in last night's Commissioner's Cup soccer match at Busch Stadium. Oakland won the National Professional Soccer League playoff, 6-3. Intrepid Scores Sweep As British Bid for 1970 The Clippers received 60 per cent and the Bays 40 per cent of the $29,344.28 player pool. In addition, the Oakland management contributed $3000 for its players.

Twenty-one Baltimore players received $502.69 each. Soccer Suspended luiMsn vauiner ANKARA, Sept. 19 (AP)-The Turkish cabinet, meeting In emergency session early today, decided to suspend temporarily Second Turkish Soccer League games. The meeting, presided over by i Minister Suleyman Demirel, took the action after a soccer riot in the central Turkish city of Kaysery Sunday in which at least 41 persons were killed. IT'S REP HE'S HOT QjjNDER THE COLLAR the next 30 days will receive equal consideration under the cup rules.

One may come from Greece. William Strawbridge, head of the I a 1 syndicate, said Baron Bich had offered to buy the victorious American sloop. But Strawbridge said, "Intrepid is not for sale at this time and certainly not to any foreign country." Yesterday 's race finally brought the conditions the Australians had been waiting for: 12-knot winds from the southwest that moderated to 10 at the race's end. But at the first mark, Intrepid led by one minute, 35 seconds. After three more legs, Intrepid led by 4:06.

But on the fifth leg, a run downwind, Intrepid fell into a dead spot and Sturrock had cut her lead to 2:24 as the yachts turned upwind for the finish. Dame Pattie now was In just the conditions the Aussies said they wanted but Intrepid showed she liked it better. At the finish she was 3: 37 ahead. 1 1 It's great to be a professional athlete. The best hotels, fast planes, big cities to visit.

It can be that way when you're a Gor-die Howe or a Bobby Hull or a Glenn Hall. But what do you do if your name is Rich McClocklin or Bob McAlpine or Roy Pyke or Tom Smola or Lome Knowles or Bob Delcourt or Jim Kennedy and you learned yesterday that your talents don't measure up to the qualifications set by the National Hockey League's St Louis Blues? Or what do you do if your name is Tom Bend and you're faced with the fact that the only job open to you is that of spare goalkeeper with the Blues' Kansas City farm team? Bend, who was All-State and All-Conference goalie at Bemid-ji State College last year, has a physical education degree to fall back on if he fails to make it in the pro ranks. But since he's only 23 years old and single, Tom would prefer the life of an athlete to that of a teacher for at least a few more years. "I know my chances of sticking with the Blues are slim," admitted Bend, after a training camp i at The Arena. "But if I can just get that job at Kansas City, maybe I can gain enough experience to make it as a regular someday.

"My dad played for Lynn Patrick at New Haven right after the war and someday I'd like to be able to say the same thing." The Blues are set in goal, with Glenn Hall and Seth Martin scheduled to share the du-ties with the big team and young Don Caley assured of the No. 1 spot at Kansas City. That means Bend will have to beat out Yvan Houle and Tim Tabor for the other spot at Kansas City. Despite the release of the seven amateur players yesterday the Blues' 52-man training-camp roster was reduced by only one due to the arrival of Kansas Dry player-coach Doug Harvey and the addition of five free agents, including defenseman 'IS It aa Sat 8 aa a atea Coctails Dinner First Race 8 p.m. America's Cup Facts, Figures NEWPORT, R.I., Sept.

18 (TJPI) -Facts and figures on the Amerlca't Cup yacht races: Rivals! Intrepid of the United State and Dame Pattie of Australia. Serlea resulta: Intrepid won, 4-0. First race: Intrepid woa by Blinutet 68 teeondt. Second race: Intrepid won by 1 minutes 36 seconds, Third race: Intrepid wob by 4 minutes 41 seconds. Fourth race: Intrepid won by minutes 35 seconds.

Skippers: Intrepid, Emll (Bus) Mosbacher; Dam tattle. Jock Sturrock. The prtie The Amerlca't Cup. a silver bottomless pitcher first Known as the Hundred Guineas Cup and first won by U.S. schooner America In 1K1H.

Nuccessfully defeaded by the U.S. 20 times. Mosbacher, dripping after being tossed into the harbor by his victorious crew, agreed. "Our feeling is one of almost awe with the boat and sails we were given to work with. There is no question in my mind we had the fastest 12-meter yacht in the world and the best crew in the world." Undaunted by America's decisive twentieth straight victory in defense of the cup over 116 years, the British challenged for the trophy minutes after Commodore Percy Chubb of the New York Yacht Club stepped ashore.

The challenge, for 1970, came from the Royal Dorset Yacht Club of Weymouth, England. Another challenge is expected from Baron Marcel Bich, a Frenchman. France never has challenged before. Any challenge received within (1 P.M. Dtlly Mtndty Thru aaturdty) At Tht i flirt 8P0T 0N IUIU YOUR DIAL GIANT 50.000 WATT COUNTRY MUSIC FUN BEGINS AT I KXEN FIRISTONI BRAKE RELINE Mi Plyra.

inir comparts) SUBURBAN TIRE 23rd OLIVE GE 6-1373 jesajl lltaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa says I II I' II "AIL EXCLUSIVE DIAMOND GLOSS COLORS fl CVfl INCLUDING COSTLY REDS AND METALLICS, Lf iff 'ALIVE WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES" IW7 GLOSS I fast wouldn't. He was concentrating so much on the ball club, he'd tell me, 'Pick what you "I missed a lot of games this summer," Mary went on, "more than I would like to have missed, but I wanted to get the house ready for a Series. And they didn't need me. They had good luck and God's grand blessing." Had Red ever been discouraged mis season? "Just once that I can recall," said Mrs. Schoendienst.

"It was a Saturday, I remember, late in July and the Cardinals, after rallying to tie in the ninth, lost an extra-inning game that Red couldn't shrug off." Mary remembered well. The Redbirds lost in 13 innings to Atlanta here July 22, 6-5, when Schoendienst permitted righthander Jack Lamabe to pitch to lefthanded-hitting Tito Francona at a time he had southpaw Al Jackson warmed up in the bullpen. Apparently Red was second-guessing himself at home. "He didn't explain," Mary said, "but I could tell he was miffed and he became even angrier when he tried to mow the lawn afterward, broke the rope on the power mower and got covered with oil. "He came inside and snapped, Why don't you cover your potatoes? You're burning "I tried to soothe him by giving him a job he likes on the indoor grill he had designed.

'Cook the I said." Red did, all right, but so hotly that a passing Creve Coeur policeman dropped by to tell the Schoendiensts that their chimney was smoking. Durable, stf full four-ply blickwtll nylon tubtlou (iraj in 77514 tiit. NEWPORT, R.I., Sept. 19 (AP) America still retains her grip on the America's Cup, yachting's Holy Grail. Intrepid, the American defender, saw to that yesterday by giving the Australian challenger, Dame Pattie, her fourth and final defeat.

The winless Dame put up a game fight in the moderate winds for which she was designed. But; as Jock Sturrock, her skipper, said after the race: "We didn't go fast enough. "When we arrived in the United States we were confident, but we knew we had a tremendous task. But there is no doubt the best man, the best crew and the best boat won the -America's Cup." Intrepid's helmsman, Bus How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. G.B. X-CARDINALS95 San Francisco 81 56 68 70 70 72 76 76 82 .629 .544 .539 .536 .517 .497 .493 .453 .413 .376 13 13'a 14 17 20 20ft 26', 32'j 38 Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Pittsburgh Atlanta Los Angeles Houston New York x-Clinched pennant AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet G.B.

Detroit Boston Minnesota Chicago California Washington Cleveland Baltimore New York Kansas City 85 85 85 85 78 70 71 68 66 59 .563 .563 .563 .559 .523 .470 .467 .456 .437 .396 6 14 14', 16 19 25 Monday's Results NATION AJj LEAGUE rardlnali 5, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati Atlanta New York 7. Lot Anrelet Hnntton 14, Plttuburnh 4 Only tames AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore 2. Nnr York Minnesota 2, Kantat City (10 Innlnttl Bonton S. Detroit 8 (10 Innlnn) California 3, Chlrato 2 Only namet scheduled. Today's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals (Hntjhrs 14-tt) at Philadelphia (Bnnnlnic 10-1M).

7:05 p.m. Los Anrclet (Drytdale 11 -IS or ginger 2- at Mew York, night Han Franrlwo (Perry 1-1S) at Chicago (Jenkins 18-12) Cincinnati (Nolan 13-7) at Atlanta (Nick ro 11-8). night Ptttthnrgh (Moot 0-0) at Houston (Von Hoff night AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago (Horlea 17-8) at California (McGlothlln 11-6), alght Minnesota (Botwell 13-11) at Kantat City (Nash 12-14), twilight Bostoa (Htange 8-10 or More head 8-4) at Detroit (Lollco. 11-12 or Soarma 14-0). night Washington (Ortega fl-9) at Cleve land (Bleliert 8-ni, nignt New York (Barber 10-18) at Bal-ttmora (Palmer 2-1), night Wednesday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals at Philadelphia.

7:08 p.m. Lot Angeles at New York, Bight San Francisco at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlanta, night Pittsburgh at Houston, night AMERICAN l.KAOCK Chicago at California, night Kansas City at Minnesota New York at Detroit, night Boston at Cleveland, night Baltimore at Washington, S. twl- night Sept 19, 1967 5C ST. LOUIS POS DISPATCH CORONET 7k LrW II BODY FENDER I VI V-' REPAIR wit. Armstrong, 't oramium rotd-iostod ufofy first tiro.

Gives ultimttt ptrformtnet tt vtluo pocked prices. Sin 450x1 3 full four-ply blackwtll nylon tvbtleu Coro mm nets for Sava now Before fht eomfng Jndustry-wJo'o prce I a. fit. r.n aa 10745 MANCHESTER (at Linrlbtroh) 4S7e MANCHESTER (Coi-er of O. 4-64 Klemhlqhway) JE.

3-7t5 TRUCK TIRE BARGAIN, for limited time Premium 090 tube typo pleckwtH nx truck tiros. "We finally took a ride that evening to cool off," said Mrs. Schoendienst, "and I told Red, 'Eiyerything is going to be aH right, Honey. I'm going to the doubleheader tomorrow and I've got a feeling you're going to win both games." She did, they did and, well, a ball club that was tied for first place that date, only 15 games over .500, now has won 39 more than it has lost and has a 13-length lead with just 11 to play. Crack open another case of champagne for the girls, Mary.

You and they have had a heckuva fine season. Series Ticket Orders Must Be Mailed Friday Orders for World Series tickets must be postmarked Friday, 1 Sept. 22 not before or after the Cardinals announced today. A club spokesman said orders would be accepted only for two sets of reserved seat tickets (two for each of games No. 3, 4 and 5).

The method of sale of 4000 bleacher seats and standing room will be announced later. A check for $49 (cashier's or personal) must accompany each order. The ticket price is $8 a seat, plus a SI handling and mailing charge. Checks should be made payable to "St Louis Cardinals, Agent" and addressed to "World Series Tickets," Post Office Box 8888, St. Louis, Mo.

63102. A large self-addressed, stamped envelope should be included with the order. A Cardinal spokesman said that the hour in which the ticket request is mailed will not matter as long as the letter is postmarked Sept. 22. Requests will be taken from each sack of mail so dated, i If there is no playoff to decide the American League pen-I nant winner or postponement of the first two World Series only: 172 tt! est snot Etr Milt- $1795 ply oun i4m I WHIM THI TIM DOLUI kY0U SPEND 'MM MILUOI MUMS van uvi" FLOB1SSAKT 1S00 iriMMMrTTM.

TE4M tstt I t.a. tt o.a. Mm. set Fri. f.n, 'til I t.a.

SAFETY-FIRST WHEEL ALIGNMENT Check end tdiust itearing, toe-in, too-out, castor end comber; front whttlt pocked; check thockt. Most Amoricon can. $30,000 added Jkls Saturday Ifjiqltt IXTIRE SPECIALISTS W'P-TPYrT, Ul) CASTON Art. 1-1U0 Oesn 7'X t.th Is 1:30 i.e. Only Fairmount Par ocey Club Collinsville, Illinois HOC RD.

TO U7I7 Ostn te I s.m, Fri. yjtjj games scheduled in the AL Oct 7, 1 and city, games in St Louis will be aUUUIasUtUUOUsLtia naaniaai ay -aLi MU J'J r' -1 a-.