Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 12

0 WedMitty, Aifttt 4,1171 Dentist-Turned-Pitcher Takes Bite Out Of Cardinals ly THf ASSOCIATED PRISS 1 Steve Arlin, the pitching dentist, took some of the bite out of St. Louis Cardinals and it turned up, of all places, in the bats of the San Diego Padres. Arlin hurled a four-hitter Tuesday night and got some im- lusty hitting from the. Padres to beat the Cardinals 6-1. Elsewhere in the National League Tuesday, Pittsburgh ripped Montreal 10-6, Chicago shut put Houston '5-0, Phila- delphia edged Atlanta 3-2, Los Angeles blitzed San Francisco 9-1 and Cincinnati split a doubleheader in New York, winning 5-2 before losing 9-4.

Arlin's sharp performance against the Cardinals was the 10th complete game in the last 16 starts for the Padres' staff. But San Diego has won only six of those games. In 69 games since May 23, the San Diego pitching staff has a 2.97 earned run average. Yet the club's won-lost mark was 2742 over that span. Blame the batters.

But the Padres managed ,13 hits Tuesday night and gave Arlin four; runs in the first four innings. That was enough for the ex-Ohio State star, who- boosted his to 6-13 and needed just 98, pitches to do the made it to spring training for the first time this year. Previous springs were devoted to Ms dental studies at Ohio State. They were completed last June and now Arlin can pull teeth when he's not pitching- Gene Alley hammered a pair of home runs arid Pittsburgh bunched, six runs in the eighth inning to beat Montreal. Alley's second homer touched off the big inning and Manny Sanguil- len ripped- a bases-loaded triple.

Then Vic Davalillo climaxed the rally with a two-run Unbeaten Bob Veale earned the victory; in relief, running record to 6-0. Kookie John Vukovich, 'who carried a .157 batitng average into, the game, drove home two Philadelphia runs the winner with a single and; a double' as the Phillies knocked off Atlanta. Hank. Aaron's 31st homer of season and 623rd of his career had balanced rookie Willie. Montanez' early homer but Vukovich put the Phillies ahead with a seventh inning single after Don Money had doubled.

Rookie Earl Williams again for the Braves in the ninth, jolting a two-out homer. But the Phillies bounced back with Roger Freed singling and drilling a double to runner Larry Bowa with the winning tally. -iBill Hands tossed a five-hitter, Ron Santo hammered his 17th. home run, helping the Cubs past Houston. homer was the game's'only run until the ninth when Chicago.ganged up on re-v liever Fred.

Gladding for four more. J. C. Martin drove in two of the runs with a single. Doyle Alexander hurled a six- hitter and the Dodgers four runs in the first inning and whipped San v- Steve Garvey, whose, three- run homer, beat the Giants in the ninth inning the night before, singled in the Dodgers' early runs LA trimmed a.

Francisco's National League West lead seven games. PASO, Tex; (UPI) Lee Trevino listened to the cheers of persons in his-adopted home town Tuesday night, and fought, to hold back the tears. He succeeded. only cry when I three putt green," he said. was Lee Trevino Day in this, border the accent The 350,000 of the town were his, and they showed it by lining downtown streets during a parole and turning, out for a nighttime testimonial at the Sun Bowl.

I lie to "be 150 years old, his car. "Whoopee, did you ever see so many people?" Shouts of "Viva, Lee" came from the youngsters along the street, many of them bedecked in "Lee's Flee's T-shirts." Bumper stickers showing Trevino with a sombrero on were prom- innt throughout town. "The thing I like about El Paso is that these people treated me the first day I. was here just the way they treat me "today," Trevino said to a crowd before his parade got under way. "The great thing about ttiis I'll, never forget today." he country is, regardless of who- 20-GAME PRESSURE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The pressure of winning his 20th game is beginning its toll on' Vida Blue, while the "I was almost crazy from the the Royals scored twice in the pressure -of this game," said Blue's last inning.

the.usually relaxed southpaw. Blue claimed he "felt good Only some erratic baserunn-. pressure of losing is- wheni went out to the in bv HnieHa sav Blueironi beginning to ease on Denny 3 fl ct Kansas Titv "I thought Aa I iMcLain. Blue, the young flamethrow- ing left-hander of the Oakland a possible defeat Mer PinieHa I ad my usual stuff, he said. Obviously he didn't, (led off the fourth with a doublft, tfce -off -was; a -he' was tagged-oiit when he took Athletics, failed for; the second jthree-nin; horned big turn round straight: time to win his 20th 'center- field fence by Bob- v'" -K- game and absorbed one of his Jin After singb.nf.

the second; worst beatings of season be- Royals lead. two: other 1 1 the fifOr and going to fore ffie A's rallied for a. 7-5 1 doubles by Lou se 5.ond on the threw. home, he said. "Everyone here has done something wonderful for me and most important is that they did it because they, not because they had to." "Trevino moved to El Paso be- his name'became synonymous with Cinderella.

when he reeled off wins U. S. the Canadian Open and the' British Open in space of less than a.month city fathers began plans for Trevinp's special day. Trevino played it to the make more money thin the President," he said dunng the nighttime festivities, "but he has a larger expense account than I do. "I got into golf because my nearest neighbor was so far away I had to learn something to by myself.

"I had to be successful. My wife (Claudia) is too expen sive." Texas Lieutenant Governor Ben Barnes was one of the many state officials who show- ed-up for special the Sun Bowl, and he told Trevino he was worried that golf's superstar might get into politics. said Trevino. "It don't pay 1 The highlight of the afternoon was the parade which wound through El Paso and then dipped into Ciudad Juarez, just across the Rio Grande into "Hi," Trevino yelled at the crowd as they swarmed around Colonels Announce Games ever you are, the opportunity is here if you want to advantage of it UPI TELCPHOro LEE TREVINO (MIDDLE) ACCEPTS HONORARY MEMBERSHIP To Juarez Country Club During Tuesday Ceremonies nieiia and' Otis': erienc Crosslin Points To Bis tried to score on Cbuck -single, but. was cut dqwa the -And ia PisieDa backed Ms second 1 double, but was out trying for a --V fnri FORT WORTH two-rua writers the Texas -the seventh, pulling victory Kansas City Royals Tuesday night.

McLain. the 4 ingtoL righthander; and loser' Writers 'of 15 games, came off the dis- YI -i. abled list early Tuesday and KeiUglO. gained for his beat, his former By BOB ANDERSON Sports Editor FORT is not a question of athletic ability; it's just a matter of past experience." With these words Donnell Crosslin, head coach of the North All-Stars, explained the plight of "small-town" football players participating in the North-South game, set for Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at Amon Carter Stadium.

"They are all fine athletes of proven quality, or they wouldn't be here," said Crosslin, who has built a reputation as one of the a finest schoolboy coaches at Wichita Fails. "However." Cosslin continued, boys from the Digger schools definitely have an advantage." Although the Denton area's four representatives in the game Larry Tidwell of Sanger, Hub Parrett of Boyd, Willie Randle of Decatur and I'll play to win, because that's. what we're here for." Randie, who starred at both fullback and linebacker; for Decatur, has been running a linebacker behind. Steve Watson of Iowa Park, but Randle should see a lot of playing -time, i a in passing situations. "We're running a 4-3 defense, and Willie is used to a 5-2 in high school, so he's a lot to said.

"But you can bet he'll- play a lot. He's an excellent athlete and a fine We're really impressed: his speed, feel he can help a lot on pass defense." Cooper, one. of a long line of outstanding football players produced at Celina over the past few years, is running second-team linebacker, "Tommy is some outstanding football Association witmn 5-4, started the I Coaching School picked Refugioj A's comeback. Singles by pincft i Poth. respectively, to win fitter Tommy pick I Elsewhere in the.

the schoolboy; Green and Bert Csmoaneris League Minnesota, edged Cht ootball championships this. au-1 produced -the tying run' in the jcago 4-3 in 10 ait Monday ioBowed. with a blamed is picked to the New. Tr ork blasted Cleveland 8- Denver City in ithe- championsrip 1-1, and Boston at Baltimore was; game, while "Both'is selected to i who is heaaed for. jraaned out and will play a rop Midav 'in the Class McLain, the le tonight the majors, who had been on: Blue, the winningest pitcher Denver City is picked: to diplthe 2lH3ay -dissWed list because Stephen F.

Austin in the fall, said, "I'm havmg a great These guys are im fee. majors with a 194 Clifton; in the Class AA semi-! of an inflammation of his time here, really consider selected a another TCU another fine man who has a great recruit, stands 6-4 by 220 future ahead of him in foot- iyill line up at guard for the balL" Crosslin said of the 6-2, 200-pound former jfered 'back Wasfaisgfc straight set-; a semifinals-with Poth defeating 2-1 Detroit lead with three Barbers Hill runs in. inning; "He's a good example of the fact that Class produces All-Star game. Crosslin called Parrett a "hard worker who. should help us out quite a bit." ALL-STAR CAGE CLASH North Given Edge FORT WORTH (AP) to draw some 11,1 North rated a slight edge for tonight's Texas High School the North coach Glynn Stevens of! which could leave their northern neighbors behind.

to have better overall balance, I games each with the South win-; Tommy Cooper of Celina speedy South in the annual but the South outfit of dear ning an thriller in Houston Star haskpthall cysmp pit Tarranf iTrppk-'c "Ril'l TCrupcrpr ha; an pv-iin LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) The Kentucky Colonels an- noiiriced Tuesday that they will exhibition games with three top National Basketball! end, and will likely see duty Association teams this year--j at one or maybe both of the the-Baltimore Bullets, Sept. 22; the? Bucks, Oct. 8, will surely see plenty of action in the game, they axe not listed on the starting lineups for the North. Tidwell, who threw for 25 touchdowns at Sanger last fall, has been working out at outside linebacker and tight Star basketball game at Tarrajit! Creek's Bill Krueger has an ex- 1970.

County Convention Center fast-breaking offense! The North will New York Knicks, Oct. 9. positions. The 6-3, 200-pound TCU recruit is disappointed about not playing quarterback, but The games will give Artis isn't going to let anything Giimore, the Colonels' high-1 stand in the way of his performance. "I wasn't given priced rookie center, a chancel to see action against Wes Uriseld.

Lew Alcindor and Willis Reed, -three top NBA centers, i a chance at quarterback, "Tidwell said, "but whereever they put me, Spurs Stay Tivo Games Back use a tight! defense and run I tandem offense with Edwin Ly-j jnum of El Paso Bel Air aiidj Cedric Joseph of Fort Worth I lington Heights at the lowpost i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Amarillo Giants broke their losing streak in i style Tuesday night. Beaten in their last four games and in eight of their i sch at tfte 11, the Dixie Association West leaders clubbed of Carrollton San Antonio 9-0. In other Dixie action. Dallas-Fort Worth stayed just two games back of Amarillo by smashing Albuquerque 8-3. Montgomery ripped Memphis 114.

Columbus shut out Birmingham 5-0 and Savannah edged fense bui Charlotte 4-3 in 11 innings, enabling Asheville to move post "setup ahead of Charlotte by percentage points in Dixie. East. players. Other North starters include; Carl Jones of Wichita Falls Hir-j Jimmy i i ji VI.A -vii i mnsr Ray Roberts of Garland.at| the wings. around a three UPI TELEPHOTO USA'S CHUCK TERRY GRABS REBOUND During Last-Second Win Over Brazil CarZ Says Equal To Dumte THOUSAND OAKS, Calif.

(O'PI) Carl Garrett, the New England Patriots runner traded to Dallas for rebeilioas Buane Thom'ss. thinks he's just as igood as i He also thinks Thomas wifl ifind the going tougher running tjie Patriots' linemen. "Anybody can run through a hole when it's said Garrett. who looked in on the Cow- jboys training camp Tuesday, then back lo Boston duty, "Ke (Thomas) is gonna liad i a big difference vlth the Pa- itriots. He's gonna miss those biockers here.

won't be reel- i off those 150 yards: 2 I game," Garrett said. The 1959 AFL rookie of the year, Garrett said his run- style differs from that of i Thomas, whom he described as more fa power runner. About his QKTI style. Garreft "I run where 1 there ain't inobody." The Cowboys traded Thoinas I because of a contract hassle becasue Thomas publicly insulted most of the Cowboy brass in a Dallas news conference 12 days ago. YANKS TOP GOLD RACE News: Good, Bad For U.S.

CALI, Colombia (AP) U.S.]of North Carolina ripped a jum- plicated international Cuba earlier shocked heroes are dead in men's gym-j per to save the Tuesday game, system, the USA will be fin-i the Yanks 73-69. nasties, staggering in baseball 81-70 in overtime. iished if Brazil happens to upset TELEPHOTO SHORTSTOP ALAN BANNISTER (R) OF USA TAKES WILD THROW FROM CATCHER As Cuba's Vincente Martinez Slides Under Second Baseman Ken Reed and fighting dear life in basketball at the Pan American Games. That's the bad news. Uncle Sam's vastly superior track forces continued to -har vest gold medals by the bas- ketsful Tuesday night to keep the highly favored Yankees a step ahead of an ambitious sports army from Cuba.

That, for USA faithful, is theJMSai good news. The' United States had a 21-11 edge over-Castro's kids in gold medals and a 52-39 bulge overall, but Cuba had the USA on the ropes both in baseball and basketball. Despite 'all the business, Tuesday night's most sensational performance came in the 200-meter dash when Ja- Don equalled the world record of 19.8 seconds. Brazil almost sent the American cagers home, but 6-foot-10 Bob McAdoo of the University Even at that, using the com- Cuba by more than three Baseball Standings Ltnut 'East Pet Pittsburgh 68 41" .624 Stv Loois 5 9 50 9 Chicago 57 50 .533 10 New. York 55 52 J5K 12 Philadelphia 61 .440 20 v.

66 .394 25 Wtit San Francisco 67 45 3,96 -Los Angeles 5 9 51 7 Houston 55 54 .505 10V? Atlanta 57 56 .50 10V? Cincinnati 51 62 San Diego 40 71 .360 ftitulh Los Angles San Francisco 1 5-; New Yortc 2-9 Philadelphia 3, Atlante 2. A San Dieao 6, St. LouU 1 Chicago's, Houston 0 Pittsburgh 10, Montreal 6 Games San Diego (Norman 1-7)' at Chicdgn (Pappas -11-10) Cincinnati (Nolan 1-12) New York (Gentry San -Francisco (Perry 10-9) at St. 'Louis (Gibson 9-9), niflht Us Angles' (Downlnfl 13-6) at Houston (Forsch niaht Plttsburirh (Klson 2-2 'or Walker 5-7) at Montreal (Strohmayir 4-3 or Stoneman Pet G.B. Baltimore 5 39 .625 -Boston 62 45 fx- Detroit 57 SO J33 9Vj i New York S6 -M' Washington 44 62 43 66 J94.

24Vi "West OaWand 39 Kansas City 52 52 .500 IXVi California 53 58 17 Chicaab 50 58 ,43 IBVj Minnesota 4 9 57 .462 Milwaukee 46 61 .430 22 Kesults Oaklsrid 7, Kansas City 5 Minnesota Chicago 3, 10 innings Washington 4, Detroit 2. New -York Clevelinel i Boston at Baltimore, rain Milwaukee 2,: California a today's Minnesota (Blyleyen and Corfcin 7-7) if Kansas City (Drago aricf Fitzmorris twi-night Milwaukee (Parsons at Oakland (Dobson night Chicago (John 9-11) at Cflirfornis (Messersmlth Washington -ll) at Detroit (Lollch 16-8), njshl i New. York 9-15) at Cleveland 7-1), nlfht Cuba's favored baseball team clutch two-run single by big Armando Capiro" after shab- by USA fielding loaded the bases in the seventh inning to edge the Americans -puiiecf another in its line of international athletic surprises by capturing the gold medal in men's gymnastics, long of medals for the The bleak afternoon became the bright evening as American track and field performers, grabbed six golds in eight events to make it 4-of-16 in men's events since the games opened. Javelin thrower Gary Feldmann of dash heroine' Iris "Davis of Pompano Beach, 400-meter hurdles; flash Ralph Mann of San Diego, and 800 meters runner Ken Swenson of San Pedro, all won golds in record.