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Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 36

Location:
Battle Creek, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
36
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Enquirer and News, Battle Creek, March 15 1972 D-4 mr. Allen. oward may sit it out chie 9 "I cussion, but he just wants more than we pay," reported Holcomb, who traded it i. -j 'it- jd Donkey game in Bellevue taF 'iff. --iTA I.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Richie Allen wants to be known as Dick but Ids name may be mud before he ever puts on a Chicago White Sox unifprm. The controversial slugger, who spent 1969 in Philadelphia, 170 in St. Louis and in 1971 in Los Angeles, lasted all of 15 with the White Sox Allen whizzed in and out of a brief meeting with General --Manager Stu Holcomb at the Sox Sarasota, spring training headquarters. He showed up 23 days late, turned down an estimated $125,000 contract, to be traded and said lie was "going home to mother." suitcase and said: "We're miles apart. Nowhere close.

I'm not going to talk to Holcomb anymore. There's no use." With three-hit pitching like the White Sox got from Stan Bahnsen and two relievers in Tuesday's 4-0 exhibition victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, who needs Allen? And according to the Texas Rangers, no one needs Frank Howard, either. The large slugger returned his estimated $100,000 contract unsigned and owner Bob Short said, "That's it as far as the Rangers are concerned." "We've exhausted all avenues of trade for Howard," manager Ted Williams disclosed. "No one apparently needs his services." pitcher Tommy John and in-fielder Steve Huntz to the Dodgers for Allen during the off-season.

"One of his complaints was that over the last few years in St. Louis and Los Angeles he was just being used as a gate attraction to sell tickets. He felt it would be the same way in Chicago." Holcomb said he told Allen: "We want you as a player and for nothing else. I told -him he would be with a professional club that was a good one, that it wasn't a bunch of misfits. The next move is up to him.

I don't plan to try and contact him any more." That sort of left matters at an impasse, because Allen left the Sox' hotel carrying a Home runs are Howard's department and the Rangers got them from Lenny Randle and Elliott Maddox but still dropped a 6-5 decision to the Baltimore Orioles, who got a three-run shot from rookie Jim Fuller. The Chicago Cubs scored all their runs in a wild third inning Ron Santo contributed his second spring homer and a two-run double and defeated Oakland 7-4. Eleven of the Cubs 15 hits came off Catfish Hunter. Slick-fielding Bud Harrelson committed two costly errors each permitted a run to score and the Cincinnati Reds edged the New York Mets 4-3. The New York Yankees dropped a 5-4 decision to Montreal w7hen Mike Marshall put down a ninth-inning uprising.

California edged San Francisco 5-4 on Bruce Christen-, sen's sacrifice fly in the 11th inning. Reggie Smith hit a two-run homer in Boston's 10-5 trouncing of Houston. Steve Carl-; lton hurled five strong innings one run, two hits as Philadelphia turned back Kansas City 7-4. Larry Stahl singled home the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning of San Diego's 3-1 triumph over Milwaukee. George Stone, Jimmie Freeman and Russ Dillon scattered six hits as Atlanta shaded Minnesota 3-1.

The Tokyo team scored the winning run in the eighth inning to nip Cleveland 4-3. America's craziest and most unpredictable sport Donkey Basketball will be featured at Bellevue High School at 8 p.m., Thursday, March 23. The teams are the Bellevue Faculty and the sponsor Bronco Varsity Club. Tickets are available, at one dollar to adults and 75 cents for students, at the high school and Bellevue business "We had a pleasant dis- Rough landing LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Kenny Schmudlack of La Mirada, pilots an aptly named boat, "Slightly Dangerous," in a race here recently.

He Local tankers score well takes a spectacular spill as his boat flips. He suffered only minor injuries. Hillsdale loses in NAIA tourney Three Barracuda relay teams made a fine showing over the weekend in an age-group swim meet at Hinsdale, 111. The 9-10 year-old girls, composed of Lisa Larsen, Jackie Chappell, Janie Gage and Ann Graver, took a third place in the 200 medley relay, timed in 2:27.5 and a third in the 200 free relay in 2:06.7. Boys, aged from 11-12, placed third in the 200 medley and fifth in the 200 free.

Regan LaMothe, Jason Zilch, Trip Gage and Marc Lancaster were on the free relay, clocking 1:56.4, while a 1:07.8 was Rallied by LaMothe individually in the 100 butterfly. In the 13-14 group, for boys, the 200 free relay of Rick Royal, Dave Amlicke, Jeff 1 1 i and Vic Green placed second with a time of 1:43.6. KANSAS CITY (AP) Kentucky State, with Travis Grant hitting 60 points for a tournament record, breezed by Minot, N.D., State 118-68; and Pittsburg, State routed Western Carolina 98-75 Tuesday night in National As? sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics first-round basketball tournament competition. In other games, Western Washington State nipped Findlay, Ohio, 66-63; Belha-ven, beat Quinnipiac, 75-64; Adams State upset Willamette, 78-65, and Augustana, 111., outdistanced Kearney State, Neb 103-96. Northwestern of Iowa met West Georgia in the tourna ment's final first-round game.

Pittsburg State wasted no time moving ahead of Western Carolina and held a 17-8 lead with 11 minutes left in the first half. Doug Baker's flurry of points during a four and one-half minute period gave Pittsburg a 33-15 advantage, and by intermission it was 47-28. Baker, who played little in the second half, woundN up witrT20 points. Game scoring honors went to teammate Calvin Kinzer with 22. Western Carolina was led by Wilson Scott with 14 and Larry Grant with 13.

Pittsburg's victory left the Grollas 22-7. Western Carolina is 20-16. Grant's point: WMU star makes Mid-Am team a fuii set of F. Goodrich LIFESAVER "Steel Belted" RADIAL TIRES GUARANTEED FOR 40,000 MILES Drivers report 50,000 and even 60,000 miles on Lifesaver Radials. We guarantee them for 40,000 in normal driving.

If you don't get 40,000 miles, we will provide credit for the difference toward trade-in on new ones. i EMU booked tonight EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) o-favorite Tennessee State squared off against Southampton, N.Y., today in the first game of the 16th annual NCAA College Division basketball finals. Roanoke, was to meet Missouri of St. Louis in the second game.

Night games featured Assumption against the other o-favorite, Eastern Michi-g a and Akron against Southern Colorado. Hit 1111 OTTO KIHR1 Now Distributes B.F. GOODRICH A BROADER LINE Finest Quality Prices you'll find just right. That's what you'll find in the new combination of B. F.

Goodrich Tires and Otto Kihm's long-established tradition of service, price and quality. Stop in. Register for free door prizes. No purchase necessary. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Tom Kozelko of Toledo, Tom Corde of Ohio University and Earnest Pettis of Western Michigan were unanimous selections to the Mid-American Conference basketball team announced today.

The other first team selections were Ruben Vance of Kent and Carrell Dunlap of Miami University. The second team included Roger Evans and Dwight Kenner of Kent; Chuck Washington and Mike Steele of Western Michigan; Phil Lumpkin of Miami and Tim Har- man of Toledo. Rating honorable mention were Tim Meyer of Miami; Todd Lalich and Tom Ric-cardi of Ohio Bill Chapman of Toledo, and Brian Scanlan and Bob Hotaling of Bowling Green. Kozelko was earlier named the MAC player-of-the-Year. He led the MAC in scoring" with an average of 24.9 points a game.

He also was tops in field goal accuracy with a percentage of 54.9 and at the foul line with a percentage of 83.6. The Wheels Are WIN A FREE SCHWINN Just register at any Otto Kihm store. There's nothing to buy. You can win a famous quality Schwinn Bike and choose a boy's or girl's model. WATCH FOR MARCH 20th SPORTS FANS: LONG MILER WKITEWALLS AS LOW AS CHECK THESE WHITE WALL PRICES! REGULAR FEDERAL TRADE-IN SALE EXCISE SIZE PRICE PRICE TAX 7.00-13 I $21.50 I $11.95 S2.15 7.35-14 23.00 17.50 2.00 8.25-14 26.60 19.50 2.29 8.55-14 29.20 22.50 2.41 8.25-15 27.25 19.50 2.34 8.55-15 29.90 23.50 2.48 BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW Rugged 4-ply nylon cord Tread Design in use on millions of cars ETin rt iiriMriJ F.ET.

Columbian League Ray Johnson 639-234, Bill Phelps 628, Keith Miller II 613-249, Randy Ziraldo 612-232, Stan Piaseck 607. Bailey Plumbing and Heating 2983-1045. Springlakes Majors Bill Hendrickson 637-247, Al Buller 634, Larry Hoedeman 632-233, Dave Canfield 624, Ray Wachmeister 603, Adrian Hopper 246. DePriester's 2858-988 actual. Service Clubs Art' Mitchell 633-253, Rob Lum 618, Robert Consani 608-232.

No. 3 Optimist 1878-642, Exchange Gladiators and No. 3 Rotary 642jeach. Elks Jerry Bachman 597, Bill Jenks 245. Horton Insurance 2649, Jacob Movers 931.

Automotive Les Walter-house 596, Gene LaForce 233. Springlakes Lanes 2680-915. Inter Shop Russell Burt 574, James Raub 246. Smith-Lindroth Insurance 2560-907. Women's Independent Pat McClure 562-216, Debbie Hutchin-son 523, Joyce Baines 506, Lois McDonald 502.

McDonald Girls 2465-875. Sunset Lucille Wright 562, Bette Jettner 550-213, Betty Newburn 517, Peg Flaherty 516, Wilma Clark 507, Maxine Hover 501, Linda Carpenter 501. Mr. Karl Flowers 2450-865. Kegletts Dee Shulters 563-201, Sandy Freeman 521, Genny Powell 512, Donna Foster 506.

Eaton Yale and Towne 2410-847. KCC League John Segar 560, Rox Culver 205, Diana Fox 486-180. Partners 1936-688. Women's Commercial Elizabeth Romick 556-222, Susan Terry 546-213, Esther Dubman 541-215, Donna Leatherbery 539-201, Ann Keagle 532, Audrey Keagle 529-200, Tootie Rainwater 528-212, Clair Shotwell 208, Vivian Truman 202, Mary Walters 201, Dot Leinaar 200. BC Glass 2712, Credit Bureau 992.

Community Hospital Ed Clothier 544-209. Goof Offs 1606, Blue Ribbon 579. One O'clock Bea Brown 539-221, Bonnie Huber 538, Gail Walbridge 204. Happies 1769, Four Hits 638. Springettes Nancy LeClear 528-192, Pat Van-norsdall 192.

BC Swim Pool-MCamly Gulf 2537-903. Hit and Xi8s June Werner 526, Domna Hodges 504, Sue Brooks 203. M-66 Bowl 2348, Lesh Body Shop 829. Kellogg's Ruby DePue 524-196. Handi Pak 2476, Special 829.

Ferrari's Hazel Burgbocher 520-213, Dolly Sanger 500, Pat Woodard 512. Lemon Tree 2361-681. Suburban Sue Skidmore 502-193. Johnny's Beauty Shop 2375-849. Starlite Marg Harvey 499, Diane Poling .216.

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In his minor league career, he struck out 1,396 batters in 995 innings. No other pitcher in pro ball ever came close to that strikeout ratio yet Dalkowski could never improve his control (he walked 1,354 men) and sa he never made the majors. Thus Steve Dalkowski was the greatest strikeout pitcher of all time yet never earned big league fame. Here's a tricky sports puzzler for you. See if you can name the three sports in which the winners cross the LAWN BIRD TRACTOR MODEL3480 8H.P.

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About Battle Creek Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
1,044,496
Years Available:
1903-2024