Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 11

in the, mo-riiiiig democrat WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964 PAGE 11 DAVENPURT-BETTENDORF, IOWA Wmm 7U mm- Yogis Mmmjer Bebut Bremhed Andre Rodgers and Dick Ber- tell also homered for the Cubs in the The 13-hit as By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The rain's postponing of Yogi Berra's managerial debut, Cleveland's lifth consecutive home opener defeat and Baltimore's victory-prcducing rally highlighted American League baseball action Tuesday. Boston at New York was washed out. Other than that all sault against the Pirates included six doubles and three PITTSBURGH (AP) The Chicago Cubs cut loose against Roy Face for four runs in the 10th inning and beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 84 Tuesday in the season's opener at Forbes Field. Billy Williams' two run homer iij the 10th was a big blow. home runs.

games were day affairs. Face, the Pirates' relief ace, was tagged for four straight hits in the 10th and gave way Orioles 5, Sox 3 CHICAGO (AP) Balti to Tommy Sisk with none out. fifth straight home-opener defeat. Catcher Earl Battey homered over the left field fence in the fourth inning off starter Jim Grant after Jimmie Hall sin The Pirates, mowed down in more third homer ot the Pf one-two-three order over the first three innings, got to Larry game, Boog rowell two run blast, broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth and gave the Orioles a Jackson for all of their runs, on gled and Harmon Killebrew doubled to put the visitors four hits in the fourth inning. 5-3 season opening triumph over NATIONAL A walk to Jim Stewart to lead ahead 3-2.

when Don Clendenon hit grounder to pitcher's mound. Chicago hurler Larry Jackson threw to Santo instead of first for the out. (AP Photofax) Waiting with ball in mitt to make putout is Chicago Cub third baseman Ron Santo as Pittsburgh's Willie Stargell comes sliding. Stargell was. on second and broke for third the Chicago White Sox before 20,766 Tuesday.

Hall's double off the left field GB 1 off the first and a double by Ron Santo gave the Cubs their first run.They added another Pinch-hitter Joe Gaines two- corner fence in the fifth brought home Tony Oliva, who had singled, and Bob Allison, who out homer in the seventh erased in the fifth on a double by Rod Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Houston Chicago San Francisco XLos Angles XNew York xPhilactelphia xSt. Louis Cincinnati Milwaukee Pittsburgh walked and drove Grant from gers and a single by Bertell. Giants 8, Braves 5 the mound. a 3-2 Chicago lead.

Baltimore's first homer was a two-out clout by Johnny Orsino in the sixth, nudging the Orioles ahead 2-1. The White Sox, winner of five successive home openers, Rollins' payoff hit, a single to left off Pedro Ramos, fol- flayed nighj same Los Angeles Blanked By Wax 4-0 Augie Nine Hit Twice By Redmen Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 4, 10 innings San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 4 New York at Philadelphia, night St. Louis at chased a long time jinx, Bal Sport Chats timore's starting Milt Pappas, WIDNISDAV'S GAMES I Boston Monbouquette JO-lt at New York Ford 24-f Los Angles Litman M3 at Washington Daniel S-18, night Only games scheduled SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Five home runs, two by Willie Mays, blasted the San Francisco Giants to an 8-4 opening day victory over the Milwautee Braves and their great lefthander Warren Spahn before a record throng of 42,894 in Can Los Angeles, night only games sched led )' with a two-run sixth for a 3-2 margin. Pappas holds a 12-3 lifetime AMERICAN lowed a pair of walks, both charged to reliever Jerry Walk L. Pet.

G.B. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Sandy Augustana College dropped a 1.000 edge over Chicago, last season holding them scoreless in 15 straight innings for a 2-0 mark. dlestick Park Tuesday. Koufax, opening the new season er. tough doubleheader to Carth The lead had changed twica as brilliantly as he finished the age College Tuesday, 15-1 and However, Pappas was rescued before Rollins put the Twins old one, pitched a six-hit shutout 5-4 on the Viking diamond.

Chicago Detroit Los Angeles Minnesota Boston New York Baltimore Cleveland Kansas, City Washington 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 1 By John O'Donnell ahead to stay. ably by Dick Hall, who put out the Sox fire in the sixth after The opening game saw the Tuesday night as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated St. Louis Orlando Cepeda, Tom Haller and rookie Jim Hart all contributed homers to the San Francisco power show that gave Juan Marichal the victor again over the 42-year-old Spahn. Marichal 25-8 last season, Vic Davalillo's first inning none were out, and Stu Miller, Redmen hit for 12 runs before Augie could counter in the sixth 4-0. single scored Howser to get the Indians off to an early lead, who entered the game after inning with a lone score.

Frank Howard drove in two Gaines' pinch-hitter for Hall, to the delight of 25,617 paying Carthage connected for 16 of the Dodger runs with a 420- The loser was veteran Boston at New York, postponed, rain Detroit 7, Kansas City Minnesota 7, Cleveland ,6 Chicago 5, Baltimore 3 Only games scheduled was off to a shaky start, giving customers. Howser got a double hits including four doubles, a foot homer and Ron Fairly and knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm, up four runs in the first three triple, and a home run while who replaced starter Gary Pet JirnGilliam singled in one each. Koufax, who had a 4-0 record innings two on a third inning the Vikings made only four. ers at the start of the eighth double by Ed Bailey, the Jim Meneley was the winning He immediately got thumped by when Killebrew went back too slowly for his 360-foot drive that bounced off the left field fence. Wagner's scorching single down the first base line in the third inning scored Davalillo, who walked and stole second, but catcher the Giants dealt to the against the Cardinals last season, didn't allow an extra-base pitcher, going a full seven in East Moline's Netters Score Luis Aparicio's triple, Powell Braves last winter.

nings and giving up only four hit and let St. Louis get only 425-foot homer and Norm Sie Hart, the Giants' new third one runner to second base. hits, a run, no walks and fanning nine. bern's single, East Moline won the final two Dave Nicholson drove across This was Sandy's 10th consec Battey's homer in the fourth baseman, opened the home run attack with is two-run shot in the second inning' overcoming Carthage took a quick lead in two of Chicago's three runs. Big erased the Cleveland lead.

the second game, scoring five utive victory, counting two over the New York Yankees in the Woodie Held smashed a 370- runs in the first two innings. Nick doubled after Jim Landis tripled for a 1-0 Sox lead in the first. Down 5-2 in the final inning, 1963 World Series, and his 20th in his Uast 22 decisions. He Augie's George Strom led off Singles by Don Buford, Floyd struck out five and walked none with a double to center. With foot homer over the left field fence to lead off the bottom of the fourth, tieing the score at 3-3.

When Grant and Howser fol- AMERICAN Robinson and Nicholson, plus WEDNESDAY'S GAMES New York Stallard 4-17 at Phlli-, delphia Bunning 12-13, night St. Louis Gibson 18- at Lot Angeles Drysdaie lf-17, night Milwaukee Sadowski 5-7 at San Francisco Sanford H-11, night Chicago Norman 8-1 it Pittsburgh Gibbon $-12, night Only games scheduled one out John Fogleman tripled, The Dodgers touched loser Ernie Broglio for nine hits in matches to gain a come-from-behind '4-3 win over Davenport West -in tennis competition at the Panther courts Tuesday afternoon. The Falcons gained victories in three of the five singles events, but fell victim to the Panthers in both doubles Tim Martens, Dave Trieber, and Fred Schultz posted wins for West in singles play. SINGLES Buford's stolen base and a throwing error, gave Chicago it's 3-2 lead in the sixth. scoring Strom.

Jim Anderson then connected for a single, (Continued On Page 13) seven innings. They picked up their first run in the sixth, when Willie Davis singled with one sending Fogleman across. With the score 5-4, the next 1-0 Milwaukee lead. Then away, stole second, took third on an infield out and scored on two batters grounded to the infield, ending Viking hopes. Mays belted a two-run clout over the left field fence in the third, squaring things at 44.

Bill Brunka hurled for the a single by Fairly. -The Dodgers scored an un second Carthage win, staying San Francisco went ahead to earned run in the seventh. John six and a third innings and al Bob Brissman, EM, defeated Bob Tains 7, Tribe 6 CLEVELAND (AP) Rich Rollins' two-run single in the sixth inning helped the Minnesota Twins come from behind and beat Cleveland 7-6 Tuesday in the season opener. Outfielder Leon Wagner, obtained by the Indians from Los Angeles to add batting punch, drove in four Cleveland runs stay in less dramatic fashion in Roseboro reached base on lowing eight hits on four runs Wlese, 12- John Daly, EM, defeated Don Cordis, VJ 12-2 with three strike outs. throwing error by shortstop the sixth before the crowd, largest to watch a league game in Candlestick Park.

Tim Martens, defeated Mike Deh- Hoping to improve their 2-2 Dick Groat, was bunted to sec Wonder what makes a major league baseball team click not as a winner but just as a member of one of the biggest loops in baseball. Thought about that at the White Sox Comiskey Park Monday. Manager Al Lopez was busier than a salesman sealing up a million dollar contract. He was being viewed by everybody. The assistant coaches were batting ground balls to the infielders, fly balls to the outfielders, and the gents wearing the uniforms of the Pale Hose were taking their turns at bat.

To have and to hold and one weak spot can keep a team from finishing first. Wandered around Comiskey Park some more to take a good look at Don Buford, the young man who may have the say so about the White Sox infield this year. He is succeeding one of the best, the tobacco chewing Nellie Fox, in my book one of the most courageous little guys the game of baseball has ever produced. Nellie (Nelson) was an infielder who never backed away from anybody, be he 6 feet 2 or 6 feet 10, and in the clutch Nellie was always at his best. Don, a Texan, is a switch hitter, 5 feet 8 and 173 pounds.

He actually looks smaller than that. "But take a look how he is developed from the waist up," prompted Eddie Short, the general manager of the White Sox, "'He was a football player, too." Took another glimpse as Don posed for the cameras. Eddie was right. Don has strong arms, strong shoulders and a well-developed neck. "How good is he?" I asked Eddie.

With that came a grin. "You knoW something," he confided. "We're high on him because he is a switch hitter. The White Sox have not had too many of that type. The New York Yankees have had.

Maybe this is a good omen. "There is nothing to worry about with Don at the plate. He needs some improvement on defense and some smoothing on the double play, but all of us are high on him." In his fourth professional season in 1963, Buford won the International League batting title at Indianapolis with a .336 average. He paced the league with 206 hits, 114 runs, 41 doubles and 42 stolen bases. Late in the season he came to the White Sox and had a .286 batting average in 12 games.

The American public which patronizes baseball games often ask questions about sales and trades of major league players. Some of the fans can be quite critical at times. SPORT CHATS (Continued On Next Page) season mark, the Vikings trav- lier, EM, 12 Dave Trieber, defeated Norm Mest, EM, 12-8 Fred Schulti, deateated Dennis ond by Koufax, took third on Maury Wills' third single of the With one out, Cepeda singled AUGIE Gillespie, EM, 12-8 DOUBLES game and came home on a single to left. Hart filed out and Spahn uncorked a wild pitch while (Continued On Page 12) with a home run and a single as the Tribe went down to its by Gilliam. throwing to Haller.

Cepeda Brissman Daly, EM, defeated Wiese- Fairly was on with a walk in CARTHAGE it rbi raced to second and scored on 1 jWartens, 10-7 Dehner Mest, EM, defeated Trleb' tr-Schultz, 12-7 the eighth when Howard hom Blascke, 2b T. Welke, 3b Haller's single moments later. ered off reliever Ron Taylor. D. Welke, If When Mays crashed a solo Schlunz, AF Offers, Butch OKs Night Game homer 390 feet and over the Hayes, If Leemhuls, rf 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 8 ab 0 30 ST.

LOUIS I LOS ANGELES Crear.ss il "1 ON 1 Pleasure Panetela (ACTUAL SIZE) Luther Takes Double Win ao oi abrhbl Fink, lb right center field fence in the eighth, Spahn gave way to right 4 0 3 Javier 2b Brunka, Meneley, hander Hank Fischer. East Moline basketball star, Totals 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Ernie "Butch" Kivisto has ac Cepeda greeted him with a Wills ss Gilliam 2b W.Davis cf T. Davis If Fairly lb Howard rf Roseboro Werhas 3b Koufax DECdRAH (UPI) Luther rbi AUGUSTANA 3 0 1 4 1 1 3 0 1 3 1 1 4 1 2 4 1 0 4 0 1 2 0 0 Groat ss White lb James If Boyer 3b Warwick rf Flood cf Uecker aGagllano homer and Haller followed with Fogleman, 2b cepted an appointment to the College belted out a couple of Anderson, rf Air Force Academy at Color baseball wins over St. Olaf here 2 0 0 0 1 0 00 Karlblom, if Platis, cf ado Springs, Colo. Tuesday taking the first 4-3 and Wolsfeld, another before the right-hander could retire the side.

Marichal overcame his unsteady start to go the route, allowing only seven hits while his winning the nightcap 13-3. A member of the second All Quad-City and Western Illinois McCarver 0 0 0 0 Brolglo 2 0 0 0 bLong 10 10 cLewit 0 0 8 0 Taylor 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 8 0 8 DeJouine, 3b Cooch, lb Hindenburg aDahlstlne, lb squads. Kivisto was voted co- 31 410 Totals Olivier, ss a Struck out for Uecker In 8th Bruce Anderson hit a three run homer at the bottom of the seventh in the first game to fiive Luther a narrow victory. bStrom most valuable on East Moline's mates collected 10 against the Singled for Broglio In Sthi Ran for Cervenka, two Milwaukee hurlers. Mississippi Valley Conference Long in Itn.

Beeity, Totals Mays provided the Dominican co-champion, team. St. Louis 008 000 8004 Lot Angelti 008 801 12x-4 a Hit for Couch In ethi Doubled for Olivier In 7th. Ranking in the upper 20 per right-hander a triumph over Anderson repeated his feat in the second, smashing another three run homer in the fifth. E-Bover, Groat.

PO-A St. Lousl 24-8, 2J8 800 8-S cent of his graduating class, Spahn for the second straight lm AnaelM V-t. DP Groat -and White; Carthage Augustana White unassisted; Werhas, Gilliam and time. The last time they dueled the prepster had received bask e.lriv LOB St. Louis S.

Los Angeles Augustana 4, Carthage 2. LOB 2B T. Davis. HR Howard. SB was on July 2, 1963, when the Carthage 8.

Augustan 3. 2BT, Walk, nuii. ulllt. rtilllam. Koufax.

etball scholarship offers from Marouette University and St. Brunka, Strom. 30 pogieman. IP ERBBSO eame went lb innings oetore tp bb so Brunka (Wl i 1-3 8 4 3 I 3 Ambrose College. Broglio 0-1 I I Taylor 1 1 i i Koufax W.

1.0 4 8 0 Meneleg 3-3 1 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL fwfftf'Zi-'-'p timptwt Pi'l Cervenk (L) 1 2 1 5 5 4 2 0 WP Koufax. Conlan, Vnuon, Har Beany 8 i-j I I (Continued On Page 13) vey, Weyer. 2:0. A 50,431. 0 1964 SCOTTISH IMPORTS N.Y.

LENDCO SCOTCH WHISKY, 883 PROO r- Central Drops Net Decision Detroit Whips Leafs Davenport Central tennis saves while Sawchuk had only regulation time. TORONTO (AP)-Detroit Red fortunes for Tuesday just about went out with the wind as Moline beat the Devils handily, 26. The sudden death, period was Each team scored once in the all Detroit's as Leaf goalie 6-1. that evened the Stanley Cup hockey series at one game each. The defending champion Leafs, trailing 3-1.

after two periods, surged back in the third session to tie the game at 3-3 In Wings speedster Larry Jeffrey poked home a close-in shot at 7:51 of sudden death overtime Tuesday night for a 4-3 victory opening period Allan Stanley Central's lone winner was for the Leafs and Norm Ull thn I Johnny Bower chalked up seven saves before Jeffrey sent in the winner. Detroit'i Terry Saw-chuk had only one save during over the Toronto Maple Leafs Keith Schlenker, playing In No. 5 singles. He defeated Jim Snyder, 14-12. man for Detroit.

The Wings Eddie Joyal and Floyd Smith the sudden death, reflecting Dave Blumquist won his No. 1 LlltE CHESS? GOT READ THIS made it 3-1 In the second peri singles match over Central's how completely Detrolti of od. Smith's goal came on Dan Hirstein, 12-3. SINOLIS power play. fense dominated play.

The playoff series moved to Detroit for the third and fourth games Thursday and Saturday, Dv Blumquist of. Dan Hirstein, 13-3 Red Kelly cut the Wings' lead Duke To SF Veteran outfielder Duke Snider was sold Tuesday by the New York Mets to the Gary snot eg hem (M) def Ron Cooper, 11-4 Bill Case (M) def BUI Burleoe, 12 1 to 3-2 at 11:57 of the final period and the Leafs had their happ! Larry Eyrt (M) del Bruce Judd, 11-3 Keith Schlenker (C) def Jim Snyder, holder for the sixth consecutive year, is on a 40-city tour and Is this country's hope for the international championship. On tour, he goes np gainst 50 challengers at a time for $5 a head. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) U.S. chen champion Bobby Fischer, 20, took on 50 opponents simultaneously Monday night and won 38 games, lost four and drew eight.

Fischer, national title The score did not indicate how Detroit dominated play est moment of the night when 14-12 DOUBLES Blumaulst-Evr def Coooer-Judd, 12 San Francisco Gianta for an most of the way, the Wings out- Gerry Ehman poked in the tying goal at 19:14 on a power play. skating and outshooting the undisclosed amount. (AP VenoteghenvCts def Hlrtseln-Eurlege, 10-4 Central's next I with Clinton Monday. champion Leafs. Bower had 45 -i f-i a.

an iifa 'nr..