The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 18

Reds Win In 13... 18 SHEBOYGAN PRESSj Saturday, May 29, 1U71 Alcindor Fails To Show For 'Star' NBA Wins After Scare Simmons' Delivers Again In Cards' 4-0 Victory pitching, this time from Reggie Cleveland who allowed only four hits in posting his fifth consecu This season, however, Simmons has emerged as one of the best young hitters in the National League and is making the Cardinals a foe to be reckoned with in the East Division race. The 5-foot-ll, 190-pound catcher delivered a three-run homer to cap a four-run seventh inning Friday night as St. Louis whipped the Atlanta Braves 4-0 for its 13th triumph in 16 games. For the second straight night the Cardinals got some strong By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer When critics discuss the remarkable change in the St.

Louis Cardinals this season, they point directly at the man behind the plate 21-year-old Ted Simmons. Last year, playing in over half the Cardinals' games, Simmons batted only .243, fielded poorly and was one of the reasons the Cardinals finished with only a 76-86 record. I 's A- 'if, I rf Z- I if; i II Hill Takes His Squabble With PGA Brass To Court might have been a runaway. We were a little nervous at first. It was a good game.

If they hadn't scared me, I would have enjoyed it." Larry Brown of the Danver Rockets, who coached the ABA the surprisingly close loss, doubted Alcindor's presence would have made a difference. "We played a good game," he said. "I am disappointed we didn't win when we had so many chances. I think Alcindor the greatest but I'm not sure would have made any difference. When they (the NBA) didn't have an Alcindor, they were saying they could run us off the court.

They said their 10 best were better than our 10 best. They had their 10 best tonight except for Alcindor." The ABA, with Rick Barry and Willie Wise leading with 20 and 18 points, respectively, led by as much as six points in the nip-and-tuck first half before trailing 66-64 at intermission. The NBA finally buitl up a 10-point lead late in the fourth quarter only to have the spunky ABA stars narrow it to a one-point 121-120 margin with 58 seconds left to play. But then Oscar Robertson of Milwaukee and Frazier, who led all scorers with 26 points, dropped in two free throws each to ice it for the NBA. Robertson said Alcindor had legitimate reason for not coming.

He said Alcindor told him two weeks ago that he would play in the game. "I had By BOB GREEN MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Stormy Dave Hill, center of a number of major controversies in recent years, has taken his long-standing squabble with pro golf's officialdom to court. "We've got a good chance of winning," Hill's agent, Ed Bar-ner, said Friday after the player's attorney had filed a $l-mil-lion law suit against the Professional Golfers Association and the Tournament Players Divi sion. The two groups have 20 days to answer the suit filed in U.S.

District Court charging them with violation of Hill's civil rights, violation of the Sherman antitrust laws and violation of his rights of free speech. Hill, forced to pay a $500 fine for "conduct unbecoming a professional golfer" before he was allowed to begin defense of his title in this week Danny Thomas Memphis Golf Classic, declined comment and referred all questions to Barner and his attorney, John P. Colton of Memphis. "We hope the feds will pick it up and investigate the TPD and the PGA as a monopoly," Barner said. "If they do, we'll drop the suit.

"But if they don't, well, they don't have much defense. This charge of monopoly is the same thing they used during the split." Barner referred to a split be tween the touring professionals and the club pros three years ago, a squabble that threatened to wreck the $7-million pro WALT FRAZIER came out of the first ABA-NBA all-star game with a trophy and a new car after being named Most Valuable Player. Frazier, left, accepts the award from Bill Russell, who coached the NBA team, a 125-120 winner. (AP Wirephoto) New Islam Faith Kept Lew From Star Game the date for the all-star game Badgers Take Early Lead In Big Ten Track Meet tive triumph. However, it is Simmons and Lou Brock who have been the leaders of the Cardinals' recent surge, which has put them one game ahead of the New York Mets atop the East.

Simmons is hitting .326 with 24 runs batted in while Brock, who has hit in 24 consecutive games, is batting .376. "I feel a lot better about hitting, but it's hard to talk about yourself," said Simmons. "I'm in a real great portion of the lineup with Brock and (Matty) Alou before me and (Joe) Torre behind me. It's a great spot to be in. When you've got two .300 hitters before you and one behind you it makes it easy." In other NL contests, Chicago defeated Pittsburgh 4-2, Cincinnati edged Houston 1-0 in 13 innings, Los Angeles whipped Philadelphia 6-2, and San Francisco beat Montreal 3-1.

The Mets at San Diego was rained out' Milt Pappas pitched a six-hitter and Billy Williams hit a two-run homer as the Cubs snapped a four-game losing streak. The Cubs collected 15 hits in dropping the Pirates two games behind St. Louis. Lee May's one-out single in the 13th inning scored Pete Rose with the winning run as the Reds edged the Astros. Rose reached first on a bunt single and took third on a single by Dave Conception.

Don Gullett pitched 10 scoreless innings for Cincinnati but Clay Carroll was the winner in relief. Al Downing doubled home two runs during a four-run fourth inning and pitched a seven-hitter to spark the Dodgers' victory. Downing also drove in another run with a single as he notched his fourth win against two losses. Byron Brone had a pinch-hit homer for the Phillies. Steve Stone and Jerry Johnson combined on a four-hitter as the Giants increased their lead to 914 games over Houston in the West Division.

All the Giants' runs were unearned as a result of two errors and a passed ball. Purdue 24-7. 3, Rich Northwestern, 24-2. 4, Doug Co- lucci, Ohio State, 23-11V4. 5, Craig.

Wilken, Minnesota, 23-4. 6, Pat Onyango, Wisconsin, 23-0'2- Discus 1, Larry Dykstra, Illinois, 160-2. 2, Steve Adams, Michigan, 159-3. 3, Mike Davis, Indiana, 159-0. 4, Mark Debevc, Ohio State, 157-7.

5, Bob Winchell, Indiana, 157-0. 6, Val Chandler, 156-11. Team standings Wisconsin 11, Illinois 10, Indiana 9, Michigan 8, Ohio State 8, Purdue 8, Northwestern Minnesota 2, Iowa 0, Michigan State 0. Record Set At Dragmvay UNION GROVE, Wis. (UPI) Don Schumacher of Park Ridge, 111., drove his fuel funny car to 217.39 miles per hour in 6.6 seconds Friday night to set a track record at the Great Lakes Dragaway here.

Schumacher, however, was eliminated in a later run and the funny car division title of the Olympics of Drag Racing went to Ed McCoullough of Portland, who was clocked at 203 miles per hour in 6.73 seconds. Indy Race Televised Film of this afternoon's Indianapolis 500 will be shown on television tonight at 7:30 on Channels 6 and 11 (ABC). Reed Street Plymouth 893-5991 By United Press International National League East W. 29 25 26 18 21 16 West W. L.

17 16 19 20 24 27 Pet. .630 610 .578 .474 .467 GB 2 6'2 St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Montreal Chicago Philadelphia 7 .372 ll'j L.Pct. 14 .702 GB Snn Francisco 33 23 23 22 19 13 Houston 23 23 .500 92 Los Angeles 23 24 .489 10 Atlanta 22 25 .468 10i2 Cincinnati 19 27 .413 13y2 San Diego 13 32 .289 W2 Friday's Results Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 4 Atlanta 0 Cincl 1 Houston 0 (13 inns) N.Y.

at S. Diego, wet grns Los Angeles 6 Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 3 Montreal 1 Today's Probable Pitchers Montreal (Morton 4-5) at San Francisco (Marichal 7-2). Chicago (Hands 4-6) at Pittsburgh (Johnson 3-3). Phuladelphia (Wise 4-2) at Los Angeles (Singer 2-9), night. Atlanta (Nash 4-3) at St.

Louis (Gibson 4-5), night. Houston (Billingham 3-3) at Cincinnati (Nolan 3-4), night. New York (Seaver 5-2 and Ryan 5-1) at San Diego (Arlin 1-6 and Phoebus 3-4), 2, twi-night. Sunday's Games Chicago at Pittsburgh Atlanta at St. Louis Houston at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Los Angeles New York at San Diego Montreal at San Francisco, 2 American League East W.

L. Pet. Boston 29 15 .659 Baltimore 24 18 .571 Detroit 25 20 .556 Cleveland 19 24 .442 GB 4 New York 18 25 .419 W2 Washington 17 29 .370 13 West W.L. Pet. GB Oakland Minnesota California Kansas City Milwaukee Chicago 31 17 .646 24 23 21 17 16 22 24 22 24 24 .522 6 .489 7i2 .488 7 .415 102 .400 11 Friday's Results Minnesota 7 Baltimore 6 Detroit 6 Milwaukse 3 Cleveland 4 Chicago 0 Kansas City 5 Washington 0 California 9 New York 6 Boston 4 Oakland 3 Today's Probable Pitchers Baltimore (Dobson 2-3) at Minnesota (Hamm 1-0).

Detroit (Coleman 4-0) Milwaukee (Krausse 1-6). California (Wright 4-3) New York (Bahnsen 1-6). Oakland (Dobson 3-0) Boston (Lonborg 1-0). Cleveland (Lamb 1-2) Chicago (Bradley 5-3), night. at at at at Kansas City (Dal Canton 4-2) at Washington (Thompson 0-2), night.

Sunday's Games Baltimore at Minnesota Detroit at Milwaukee Cleveland at Chicago Kansas City at Washington California at New York Oakland at Boston Poolettes Trip Polka-Dots 4-3 The Trilling-Poolettes tallied two runs in the sixth inning to take a 4-3 victory in a Wisconsin Women's Softball League city match-up over Collins Polka-Dots. Collins took a 2-0 lead after the top half of the first inning, but Trilling came back with lone tallies in the first and second to tie it. The Dots got one in the third for a 3-2 lead which lasted until the bottom half of the sixth. Fessler flipped an 8-hitter for the win, while Schroedcr was the loser. QUIT QUI OC KETTLE MORAINE Eastern Division Heberleln Drugs 27(4, Walcott snoes Wfr, Elkhart Bank 22, Muzak 21, Butz Oil 17, Faye's Ptaa 14, Kalk's Bar 14, Freye's Service Station ll'j, Enzo Jel 10V2.

Plyrn Com. 94. Laack's Tavern 9'j, Lake to Lake 8a, Elcnco 5, wairern nuriainM Dalrv State Flantr ijo, iauen iwarxei avi, veririne Dairy 18JA, Polar Ware 18, Warner's Lanes 17i4, Twlnbrook Cleaner 1614. ern 16, Frltche'a Texaco 15 V.oel. fcpr'i Supper club 15, Quit Qui Oc Wj, Clinic 13.

Bob Relchmann 39. COMPLETE Quick CAR (Fft(0C Include INSIDE VACUUMING and ALL GLASS WASHED with $5.00 purchas of DEEP ROCK Gosolfn GRASSE CAR WASH 10rh and Eric By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) Walt Frazier rallied the shock National Basketball Association all-stars to a narrow 125-120 victory over the prestige-conscious American Basketball Association Friday night but the guy everyone still was talking about was the man who wasn't thereLew Alcindor. Alcindor's withdrawal from the game only hours before the first meeting between the two rival leagues left officials and players theorizing why the Milwaukee Bucks star did not show. It also left unanswered the question of how the younger ABA stars would have fared if Alcindor had played in the game.

Astrodome officials were miffed that Alcindor, who was married earlier Friday in Muslin rites in Washington, D.C., did not let them know sooner that he would not appear in the game. Bill Russell, who coached the NBA stars, said Alcindor's presence in the game would have made a lot of difference. "It might not have been as good a game for the spectators," Russell said. "It would not have been as close. It Trevino Leads By 1 Stroke By DUREN CHEEK MEMPHIS, Tenn.

(UPI) "You stay out of this. This is my show," the brash golfer yelled to the black-haired fellow sitting in the grand stand at the 18th green. With that salvo loosed at Danny Thomas, Lee Trevino stalked back to survey his 15-foot birdie putt on the par 5 hole. He punched it across the "poor man's grass" only to fall short and settle for a six-inch tap-in. But it was all right.

The chunky Texan had done well enough coming up the long, par 36 back nine at Colonial Country Club to taka a narrow one stroke lead into today's third round of the $175,000 Danny Thomas Memphis classic. "You just sit over there and don't stand me up," Trevino shouted at the entertainer when he spotted him sitting on the bleachers surrounding the final hole. The par gave him a 66 for the day and an eight under par 132 for the tourney. Later, in the clubhouse, Trevino told newsmen that he liked the Bermuda green here in comparison with the grass he found at other stops on the professional tour. "This is poor man's grass," he said.

"Bent grass is for millionaires." Larry Ziegler, who set the opening pace Thursday with a near record 62, fell back to a ,71 Friday mainly because of bogey trouble on the front nine and was in second place one stroke behind Trevino. Chi Chi Rodriguez used his "ugly" putter to pull into third place two strokes off the pace; Rod Funseth was at 135, all alone in fourth; and Gene Littler, who staged an early round charge, fell back to a three way tie at 136 with Randy Wolff and Ted Hayes. The field for the final two rounds of the chase for the top prize of $35,000 was pared to 75 men with those falling below 143 three under par packing their bags. ST. LOUIS (AP) The pitching staff with which the St.

Louis Cardinals opened the National League season showed a 75-82 record for 1970 major league decisions. Anderson Stocks At Eastern Wisconsin Stock Car racing returns to Plymouth's fairgrounds tonight with a full slate of action. Time trials are slated for 7:30, racing an hour later, with crowd approaching 3,000 ani ticipated. Competition will be held In the modified (with fuel injection permitted), sportsman, and hobby stock classes. The association held its 141 Speedway season opener Thurs' day in sensational style as Tom Anderson of Antioch, 111., broke the one-lap qualifying record with a 12.99-second tour of the oval.

Bill Fitzgerald of Manito woc was the former record-holder. In hitting 69.23 mph, Anderson became the first man in the Speedway history to crack the 13-second barrier. In the sportsman division Ernie Rathke of Grafton topped his competition with a 14.59 second time, This computes to 61.682 mph. The first modified heat race of the evening was won by Bob Blank, of West Bend as he led to is it a of the no reason to douot mm, ne said. Robertson said he thought Alcindor's bride conviced him not to play.

Frazier, voted the game's Most Valuable Player, learned after the game that he would receive a new car for his effort. U.S. Netters Optimistic At French Open By ADAM SHAW PARIS (UPI)-The French Open Tennis Championships have been a graveyard for American hopes since 1955. However, this year, there could be a change. With five ranked players in the top 10, American hopes have never been so high since Tony Trabert won the title in 1954 and 1955, the last American to do so.

Arthur Ashe, the bespectacled 28-year-old from Gum Springs, was the main American hope to wrest the title from defending champion Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia. Ashe is confident, but many critics are not. "Ive played alright so far, but the next match is always the important one. I'll take it as it comes," said Ashe prior to stepping onto the court today to face his stif fest tests thus far a match against French Davis Cup star Jean-Loup Rouyer. Rouyer had at least one advantage over Ashe, a partisan crowd pulling all the way for an upset victory over the No.

2 seed. Ashe, thus far, has not shown the form to justify his ranking. In two matches against un-ranked opponents he has given away a set to each on the slow Rolland Garros clay courts here, something he cannot afford to do as competition gets stiffen Several of Ashe's countrymen also were in action today. The sternest task faced No. 6 seed Stan Smith of Pasadena, who faced Britain's steady, if not brilliant, Graham Stillwell.

Before playing with Ashe in a doubles match, No. 7 Marty Riessen from Evanston, 111., took on French player J. C. tour. That dispute was solved with the creation of the Tournament Players Division (TPD), which governs the tour.

Warren Orlick, president of the PGA, issued a brief statement from his New York office. "We have not seen the complaint which has been filed by Dave Hill and therefore we cannot comment on it in detail. However, we find it inconceivable that the disciplining of a player for conduct unbecoming a professional golfer is in violation of the antitrust laws, or that the tournament program, which is so popular with the golfing public, can be so construed." The 34-year-old Hill has won eight titles in his. 13 years on the pro tour and captured the prestigious Vardon Trophy for the lowest stroke average two years ago. He had a long history of controversies with officials.

He has been suspended at least three times and has been fined countless times. The most highly publicized event was after his outspoken criticism of the United States Open course at Chaska, last year. The most recently was the $500 assessed for his actions in Fort Worth, last week when he threw his ball out of a sand trap on the 18th hole and purposely signed an incorrect scorecard. This, the suit contends, is a violation of his civil rights in that he was forced "to pay $500 to pursue his means of livelihood." Dykstra unseated defending champion Val Chandler of In diana, who managed only a sixth, with 156-11. The Hoosiers' Bob Winchell, who had a Big Ten season's best of 171-6 in the discus, finished fifth with 157-0.

Greg Johnson of Wisconsin, successfully defended his long jump title with a 24-11 and also qualified for the finals in the 129-yard high hurdles. "We are in better shape than I thought we would be after the first day," said Wisconsin coach BobBrennan. "We are ahead of what we had projected and I think they (Indiana" are off from what they expected," added Bren- nan, wnose team won the conference indoor. Indiana managed seven qualifiers Friday but was shut out the 880-yard trials where Doug Chokey ran third in heat only to be disqualified for running out of his lane. Springer-long jumper Larry Highbaugh of Indiana failed to qualify in the 100, didn't place in the long jump and pulled up lame after qualifying in the 220.

"Larry will be able to run tomorrow, but how well, is the question," said Indiana coach SamBell." IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Final results in the 71st Big Ten outdoor track and field meet: Long Jump 1, Greg Johnson, Wisconsin, 24-11. 2, Jeff Bolin, Mil By DAN EVEN IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Wisconsin and Michigan State loomed as strong threats to unseat defending champion Indiana today as the 71st Big Ten Outdoor Track and Field Meet moved into its 14-event final run. Wisconsin held an 11-10 lead over UDstart Illinois after Fri day's two finals. But more im portantly, Indiana had suffered two disappointments in the evening's seven preliminaries and failed to score heavily in the discus. Indiana was third with nine points, followed bv Michigan.

Ohio Sate and Purdue (8L Northwestern and Minnesota (2). Host Iowa and Michigan State, which had a high 12 qualifiers in the preliminaries, failed score. Iowa, which last won the Big Ten Outdoor when it was held here in 1967, managed only three qualifiers Friday. John Criswell (1:20.1) and Bob Tice (1:19.6) made it into the 600-yard finals. Two-time defending champion and world record holder Mark Winzenreid of Wisconsin was the top quali fier with 1:18.6.

Bruce Presley of the Hawk-eyes ran :53.4 to gain the eight-man finals in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles. Michigan State's Wayne Hartwick led qualifiers in :51.3. Illinois' Larry Dykstra was a surprise winner in the discus with a 160-foot-2-inch toss. RES HOUSTON (UPI) Lew Alcindor withdrew from the first all-star basketball game between the American and National Basketball Associations Friday just four hours before tip-off. He told teammate Oscar Robertson his religion prevented him from playing on his wedding day.

Alcindor, the 7-2 center of the NBA champion Milwaukee Bucks, called Robertson at Robertson's motel just four hours before the NBA-ABA clash in the Astrodome. The NBA won 125-120. "He called me from Washington and told me he had just gotten married," said Robertson. "He said he found out that because of his religion that it was just not allowed. He said he thought he could make it, and he was awfully sorry that he could not come.

He said he wanted me to relay to everybody how sorry he was." In Los Angeles, Alcindor's one-time agent, Sam Gilbert, said Alcindor was married in the Church of Islam in Washington. He said the bride was Janice Brown, 23, a Los Angeles school teacher. Robertson said Alcindor had set his wedding date long before UW Tickets Going Up MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Prices for tickets to University of Wisconsin athletic events may still go up, despite a move by the legislature's Joint Finance Committee to drop a suggested 10 per cent tax on the ducats. The budget formally proposed by the committee Thursday night would require the school to provide $100,000 in athletic department revenue to support the UW athletic scholarship program.

The increase in ticket prices will probably result, said Reu ben Lorenz, UW vice president for business and finance, Friday because "there's no place else to get" the $100,000. The 20-lap sportsman-feature saw Rathke take the lead on lap 19 to edge out Horneck at the light. Berth finished a close third in the feature. Teh 40-lap modified feature got off to a bad start as on the 11th lap Ray Ottman and Woody Klug tangled in the south turn, bringing out the red flag. Both cars were able to continue on in the event.

The red flag flew again two laps later when Pat Sheehy of Keeasvuie, Ken Biertzer and Klug tangled themselves togeth er in the south turn, blocking the track. At this point, Bob Blank was leading the event, and the three aforementioned drivers were running second, third, and fourth respectively. After the second and final restart Anderson showed the fans the quick way around the track as he overtook Woody Klug, who had led briefly. By winning the feature Anderson completed his "clean sweep." Trailing Anderson to the line were Klug, Sheehy, Ottman and Painter. was set.

Shortly before game time, NBA Coach Bill Russell, the former Boston Celtic star, said Alcindor's loss would make an ob vious difference in the game. "It will be a different game without Lew," said Russell. "But we just don't know how much difference." Nate Thurmond of San Fran cisco was assigned to start at center for the NBA in place of Alcindor. Gilbert said Alcindor met his bride, who is black and 5-5, while going to school at UCLA, although she did not attend that university. They began dating then, Gilbert said.

Heavy Slate In Traveling Coming Un Five games are scheduled in this, the second last week of the Traveling Softball League and of those five, four will be played here in Sheboygan. Tonight, Lake to Lake (5-5) will try to recover from last weekend's twin loss against Lutz's (3-7) in a doubleheader at Roosevelt, Gametime is 6:30 p.m. In another 6:30 clash tonight, this one at Kuehne Court, Snafu Bud, which won three of four tilts last weekend to vault into third place at 8-6, takes on the 3 9 Dale's Bar team of Sheboygan Fans. On Sunday, Petek's, 10-2, tan gles with Lake to Lake in a 2 p.m. doubleheader at Roosevelt while Lutz's travels to Plymouth to play the 5-7 s.

One game is scheduled for Monday, that at Roosevelt where Snafu will play Petek's at i p.m. Fischer Advances In World Chess VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -A blunder by Soviet Grand master Mark Taimanov on the 46th move Friday enabled U.S Grandmaster Bobby Fischer to win his fifth straight game in their quarter-final elimination round to determine a chalte' nger for the World Chess Championship. The game had been ad journed Thursday after the 41st move with Fischer a pawn ahead and holding a slight in itiative. In only five moves and five minutes of play Friday, Taimanov managed to regain the initiative, then lose a rook and the game.

Mscner now neeas only a draw in the next five games of the 10-game match to advance in the challengers' playoff series, eventual winner of the series will meet current world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union for the title. Wide Selection Dutboord LOW PRICES Take a money-saving ride to CEDAR LAKE SIMPLICITY On Highway 33 en mile west of West Bend Sets 141 Record, Plymouth Tonight the event wire to wire. Blank was hardpressed by Wally Jors of Fond duLac and Woody Klug of Cascade. The second modified heat race was no contest as Anderson, the fast qualifier, stormed through the field to take the checkers ahead of Kermit Schultz of Plymouth. Dickie Berth of Cascade won the first ten-lap sportsman heat race without much trouble as he beat out Jerry Horneck of Kiel for top spot, The third modified heat race was won by "Rapid Robert" Ruh of Elkhart Lake as he took the lead from Ray Ottman of Sheboygan Falls early in the event.

Ken Painter of Sheboygan Falls won the fourth and final modified heat race as he beat down Klug and Kenny Biertzer West Bend. The final sportsman ten-lap- per was won by Dick Hed of Sheboygan Falls, last week's modified feature winner at Plymouth, as he stepped into Ford of Jimmy Taylor of Manitowoc. Accepting Applications for Residency WILIOWDALE WILLOWGLEN 1203 Jordan Avenue New Holstein 898-5706 design fn living for thos who requir SKILLED -NURSING CARE blending pleasant surroundings, congenial atmosphere, carefully prepared food a wide variety of professional supervised activities accepting long and short term admissions RATES STARTING AT $12.00 PER DAY..