Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 29

1 WHBBP-W" 11 ie in m. i ii i -ii ijjj "a f-r is nt aiuaeaDOj0Ee3w, IUVENP0RTBLTTFIHRF, IOWA FRIDAY. MIY 17. 13 uuii lilf Li CO 'or, By JOHN 0 DONNEll Manager Chuch Tanner's the dismal defeats 'at the hands Umackrl Amhlc- to left field lOUAOClTlEI fox CITIES 16 in itrkhl i brl Hub I.rwandwsKi flv rk 1)90 Sports Editor athletes completed their trip in the of Clinton. i i re'.

i Thev faced a 2-nn deficit, and me way -ingn, umc on and made ch 1hIk! tnn cant-Oi; in tha loct if iUe tu u. just Ix'fore the rams came. too. that was ninth inning Thursday night tosJ nut exactly cheerful, of weather conditions. v'j cf 4 a 7b I 0 rt.if 1 lentil io 4 9 09 Errorr P.irtd 3 11 rf F9rwn 4 9 3 1 B'ioo 2b 4 9 11 jb 3 9 19 Vl 1 9 0 6 Cr'i tB PKi ti 1 9 9 0 Vd-iR in a 9 9 9 Kirq 5 I 5 8 1 1 9 9 9 0 1 1 9 1 1 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 9 0 9 9 0 0 9 hang a 3-2 defeat on Fox Cities ra11) 1,1 aia lw tausc ing A.t Clark in left field.

Then Ciiiic one of iho.sp unuual situa- li-n Vad.is was a strikeout victim, but the ball got away from catcher Tim Fans momentarily. Then Tun threw to first, but the ball hit Vadas and bounced into at the Davenport Municipal Stad-jU'iik. ium. Tonight the two teams rn- Likc Major Lcmy Gordon Coop-ip in lhe llf ttu. series, with the starting time at there were only 4i0 the They were not happy about the situation, cither.

Darrcll Milne, tall ri-''-: Envied K-kini 9 0 9 9 Ttl JJ i TUt II 1 out Vim jf 5" flip-! (W 1 1. 7:30. pitcher, gave ur one run in the it'iicn 1 1 As far as the Angels were ion- fourth inning. With ine ir.uiy. Hill Q-C cemcd there was nothing to dispel 'Shiran, infielder Fox Cities, (Continued On Page 3 0u9 CtttM 99 Ut MM I 009 990 00) 3 Furs, n-k.

Pc C. 2-l. OiiM. 0 VMrn. N.flion If) LCfl F-ix 10.

Holmes At on OuaCitifs King it) Wine 6S i 3 2 3 1 Banquet Ray Holmes, a teacher for 33 years and an East Moline athletic coach for 18 years, was honored Vttoin iW. 1 01 I HBP Py Vine IVurUv rrlMI ft "4 I I r- Fr5 jna -14. 44(1. Midwejf Leasua (Not including Thurtday (imnl L. Pet.

i. Clinton 14 i P'ji 4 i fox C'ii IQUAO-CITIES 9 .01.1 yW SMI im 41? in cus thrower in the Quad-City area. Carlscn competes today in the Illinois State Track finals at Champaign. (Staff photo) WiKomin Sp.ri C(lr Rapifh 4 by over 3IK) friends and former players Thursday night at 'Ray Holmes Night." The banquet was held in the cafeteria of East Moline High School's south campus building. Holmes is retiring at the end of the present school year.

Holmes is credited with putting East Moline on the "football map" which he coached from 1930 through 1948. Ray also had charge of the basketball program from 1930 until '4fi. East Moline Mayor Al-Dusslicrc officially proclaimed Thursday as "Ray Holmes Day" during his banquet speech. Gifts and certificates of awards were presented to Holmes by the banquet committee members, American Legion, Association of Commerce, Amvcts and Rotary Club. C.

L. McCreight, East Moline High School principal, thanked Holmes for his "33 years of service on behalf of the school and your fellow teachers." Rock Island High School track and field coach Hod Lundeen jokingly feels Gary Carlsen's right arm muscles a big weapon the senior athlete used to become the top dis Rocks' Carlscn Discus Ace Thufifoy's Result! Fo C'(i QUAOCITIES Cimfon 4t DclUir Aistornift ff4P'l At W4teritx5 CMr Quip(y Jonight't Gomel Cil (it JUADCITIE5 Clinton at 0ff4'ur DuOuqu at Burlington Wisconsin Rpid a Varlf Cetfar Rapms at Quincy for his many years of coaching and teaching at L'ast Moline. Frest was a member of Holmes' football team. (Staff photo) The honored Ray Holmes, centered, and his wife Marsha, react to the speech Siven by Lou Frest during the Ray Holmes Banquet Thursday night at East Moline High School. Ray was honored Boslon Rolls 3-0 On 2-HiUei' If it 1" 0 2nd fiice BSI ri improved by nearly 10 feet in his specialty.

Gary had a measurement of lli5-fect, 2-inches while setting a new Quad-City Conference record which is his best effort of the season. Carlsen was a little late in reporting for track training because he was a key "spot" player on the Rock Island basketball team that reached the sectional tournament. When Gary wasn't starting Coach Rub Riley used him at opportune times when his great-competitive spirit was needed most by his teammates, by his teammates. It's the senior athlete's gamcness and desire to improve that has made him the leading discus thrower of the area. Yet he docs have many of the attributes needed for his specialty speed, agility and solid arm and shoulder muscles.

Coach Hod Lundeen feels that Carlsen is deserving of the fine record because of his work and solid training methods. Gary was in (Contiinied On Page 30) By JERRY ERETAG Of Our Staff Rock Island High School's unbeaten discus thrower Gary Carlsen, who last week narrowly missed the District record while winning his specially, is the Morning Democrat's Prep of The Week. Carlscn fired the discus 164-fect. to come within a foot of the District record. Along with this title he has won first place medals at the Davenport Relays, Clinton Gale-way and Sterling Invitational.

Since the District Meet Carlsen added (he No. 1 spot in the discus event in the Quad-City Meet. The lean, but muscular athlete has whipped everyone in his way in discus competition for the Quad-City area. His biggest test may be coming next Tuesday when Gary battles a couple of standouts from the Cedar Rapids' schools, Washington and Jefferson. Tough competition could push him to a title toss.

Only a year ago Carlsen was throwing the "platter" less than 156 feet which means he has CHICAGO I CLEVELAND abrhbi! abrhbi 3 2 11i Davalillo cf 4 10 0 Landi? cf Fox 2b 4 0 2 0 Luplow rf 4 2 3 0 dWeis 3b 0 10 0 Ward 3b Robinson rf 4 0 0 0 4 110 Maxwell lb mill Tribe In 5-i Victory CLEVELAND (AD Max Alvis' leadoff home run in the last of the ninth inning gave Cleveland a 5-4 victory over Chicago Thurs eCarreon 0 0 0 0 Held 3 10 0 Adcock lb 4 0 2 3 cKindflll lb 0 0 0 0 Francona If 4 0 3 0 Romano 4 0 0 0 Alvis 3b 4 111 Martinez ss 3 0 0 0 Donovan 2 0 0 0 aWhitfleld. 10 10 bBurton 0 0 0 0 Walker 0 0 0 0 Ramos 0 0 0 0 4 0 12 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nicholson If Hansen ss Martin Jones Cun'ham lb Buzhardt Wilheim qH'shb'er Bronan mmmmimmimmmmmiiWMniim mi, am mn IMrtT 'j American leagu Pet. Behind Won Lost Pel. Behind .42 Boston II 11 ,671 .529 3" i Chicago 20 13 ,404 .529 3'i Baltimore 19 14 .574 1 .518 3'i New York 1 12 .571 l'j .514 4 Kansas Oty II 14 S3 Vi .472 5' i Cleveland 14 13 519 3 .469 5' i Los Angeles 17 20 .459 5 .49 5' Detroit 12 I ,317 7 .479 7 Washington .11 22 .371 I .429 7 Minnesota II 20 3'5 I P.OSTON (AP) Nig Karl Wil-son suUlucd Ijis Angeles on juM tun hits while pitching the red lint B'ftmi Red So to their fifth straight victory. 3 0, Thursday.

The stnmg right-hander gut all his offensive sii)jxnt in the first inning when Lu Clinton smashed a two-run double off the loft field wall and scored on Dick Stuart's single. While Boston was saining its sixth triumph in seven starts, Wilson surrendered only a pair of singles hv George Thomas in the? second inning and Bob Rodgcrs in the fifth. Wilson punctuated his fourth victory of the caiiipnign by hitting a broken bat triple and a -single. Wilson faced only 29 batters in fashioning his masterpiece, hang- day night and dropped the White Totals 33 4 7 Totals 33 I 4 Won Lost San Francisco 22 13 Chicago 11 la xLos Angeles 18 la St. Louis 1 17 xPittsburgh la IS Milwaukee 17 19 Cincinnati IS 17 xPhiladeiphia 15 17 New York 15 20 xHouston 15 20 a-Sinqled tor Donovan in Sth; Ran for Whitfield In 8th; Ran for Adcock in 8th; d-Ran for Fox in th; 3 Ran for Maxwell in 0th; fF lied out for Martin In 9th; g-Struck out tor Wilheim in 9th.

Chicaqo Cleveland 000 101 003-4 100 000 031 5 Martin, Francona. PO-A Chicaoo 24-12. (None out when winning run scored). Cleveland 27-11. DP Martinez and Adcock; Ward and Maxwell, LOB Chicago 5, Cleveland 5.

2B Luplow 2, Adcock, HR Landis, Alvis. SB Francona 2, Landis. Thursday's Results Boston 3, Los Anqeies 0 Baltimore 9. Washington 1. nqht Cleveland 5, Chicaqo 4.

night Only games scheduled Today's Games Minnesota (Perry 0 2) at Cleveland (Bell 2-21, night. Chicaqo (Peters 2-2) at Baihmort (Bar-Mr 431, niqht Los Angeies (Nelson 2-0) at New York (Boulon 3-1), mqht Kansas City IBowslield 2 4) at Boston (Morehead 3-0). niqht Detroit (Aquirre 3-1 and Mossi 3 2) at Washington (Osteen 0-3 and Daniels 0 01 2. twi night Thursday's Results Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0 Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 2 San Francisco 6, New York 5 Philadelphia 5, Houston 2 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, nignt Today's Gomes New York (Cisco 13) at San Francisco (Pierce 1-31.

night Pittsburgh (Francis 1-1) at Los Angeles (Miller 2 2), night Philadelphia (Hamilton 2-0 or Green 10) at Houston (Nottebart 4-1), night Milwaukee (Shaw 0-2) at Chicago (Buhl 2-3) Cincinnati (Jay 16) at St. Louis (Brog-lio 3-1), nighf ER BB SO Buzhardt ip 7 1-3 2-3 0 2-3 0 jing up his fifth mid sixth strikeouts in a 1-2-3 ninth. Wilheim 1 xBrosnan 0-1 1 Donovan 4 Walker 1-3 3 Ramos 1-1 2-3 0 Faced 1 man in Let Angeles ab Pearson cf 4 Boston bi i ab It bl 0 0 Schiilmq 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 B'essoud ss 4 0 0 9 0 0 YsrfM If 3 12 9 WP Buzhardt. Salerno, Honochick Runge, Stewart. T-2 29.

A A sports scribe goes along and meets quite a number of individuals in his career such as Don Bacon, the manager of the highflying Clinton C-Sox. Unless a survey contradicts the statement, Don's C-Sox are leading the nation. When his club came to the Davenport Muny Stadium Tuesday night, it had won 13 out of 14. When it departed Wednesday night the score was 14 nut of 15. "You can't be that good as a manager," I cracked to Don in his dressing room at the stadium.

"Man, I knew you when you battled for a job as a shortstop-second sacker in this park. "What has happened to you in the meantime?" Koeoe 2b Aaqner If I Thorns Ib Thorns rf dodgers snwsk i jb reqosi IDvmki i Sadsi Vairone Jb 3 1 1 9 Citnion rf 4 13 2 5'uart Ib 3 0 11 Oe.qer ct 4 0 0 9 Tliman 4 0 19 Wilson 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Orioles Bury Nals 9-1 Totals Totals I 2 0 Sox into second place in the American League. Chicago's loss, coupled with Bos-ton's 3-0 triumph over the Los Angeles Angels, boosted the Red Sox into first place by .015 points ahead of the White Sox. Alvis' homer came off reliever Jim Brosnan, former Cincinnati Reds pitcher who had just come in to pitch for the White Sox. It was the first run off Brosnan in 7 2-3 innings since Chicago obtained him from Cincinnati.

Reliever Pete Ramos was the winner. The White Sox had come from behind to tie the score 4-4 in the top of the ninth when Dave Nicholson, who has struck out three times, stroked a bases-loaded single good for two runs. The Indians had come from behind in the last of the eighth, moving ahead 4-2 on Joe Adcock's three-run double following an intentional walk to Woodie Held that loaded the bases. The Indians scored in the first inning when Al Luplow doubled for the first of his three hits, took third on a fly and scored on a wild pitch by John Buzhardt. Jim Landis scored the first White Sox run in the fourth when he walked and eventually came in on Pete Ward's grounder.

He homered in the sixth off Indians starter Dick Donovan, who allowed only four hits before he left after eight innings. 33 111 I h. a Struck out tor Osinski in WASHINGTON ab Brinkm'n ss 4 Los Angeles Boston 000 90S 900 300 000 00i 1 He had nothing but a good chuckle. and 71 the last two games, had only one extra base blow among their 14 hits this time. Chuck Estrada, who was relieved in the sixth because of tightened muscles in his elbow, was the winner for a 2-1 record.

He allowed two hits and the only Washington run in the second on a single by Jim King, two walks and a sacrifice fly by Rudolph. Dick Hall pitched the final four innings, allowing one hit. BALTIMORE rhbi abrhbi 0 0 0 i Aparicio ss 5 12 0 0 2 01 Aflair 2b 5 110 0 0 01 Smith rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hall 2 110 1 1 0 1 Gentiie Ib 2 2 10 0 0: Powell 10 2100 0 0 Robinson 3b 5 2 3 4 0 0 0i Gaines If 3 12 2 0 0 1 Brandt cf 5 0 2 3 0 0 0 Orsino 3010 0 0 0 Estrada 10 10 i sSnyder rf 10 0 0 E-Koppt. PO-A-Los Anqeies 24 10; Boston 27-10. OP Schilling, Bressoufl and Stuart; Freqori, Kocpe and L.

Thomas; Schilling and Bressoud. LOB -Los Anqei. es 2. Bosfon 4 2B Yavtremski, Cimton. 3B--Wiison.

SB-Geiger. Brown If Hinton 3b Osborne lb King rf Lock cf Retier Cottier 2b Pudolph Coates Duckw'th ip bb sa Milwaukee 5-2 Over St. Louis MILWAUKEE (AP) The resurgent Milwaukee Braves completed a sweep of a three-game series with St. Louis by defeating the Cards 5-2 Thursday as southpaw Denny Lemaster posted his second victory with an eight-hit effort. Stan Musial and Gene Oliver each connected for their fourth homers of the campaign in the ninth inning to spoil Lemastcr's bid for a shutout.

The 24-ycar-old Lemaster, who has lost once, struck out nine and walked two in his third start of the campaign. He has struck out 46 in 39 innings. The Braves nailed down the decision with a four run outburst in the first inning against St. Louis starter Ray Washburn, who suffered his third loss after five straight triumphs. Mack Jones led off with a single to center and went to third on Frank Boiling's single to right.

Hank Aaron scored Jones with a pop single to right and Eddie Mathews completed the uprising by lining his fifth homer into the bleachers in right. The Braves added another run in the fifth on a single by Jones, a stolen base and a throwing error by the catcher and a fielder's choice grounder by Boiling. I 10 3 3 3 7 2 0 9 2 Osmski, Rice, Chylak. T-2. 14.

A 1 a. 1 11 Wilson 21 i WP-Wilson 12). i Valentine, McKinie, Totals 21 1 1 i Totals 37 9 14 I A Struck out for Estrada In 5th. Washington Baltimore 010 000 0001 000 342 0014 BALTIMORE (AP) Brooks Robinson cracked out three singles and knocked in four runs Thursday night as the Baltimore Orioles clobbered Washington, 9-1 for the third straight victory over (he Senators. Robinson, who extended his hitting streak to 13 games, singled and scored a run during a three-run rally off Washington starter Don Rudolph in the fourth inning.

He smacked two-run singles his next two trips as Baltimore chased Rudolph while scoring four runs in the fifth and adding two more in the sixth. Jack Brandt knocked in three Baltimore runs, two on a third inning double, and Joe Gaines drove across the other two Oriole tallies. The Orioles, who hit five homers in whipping Washington 6-1. ffLMyffiiPB Hinton, Osborne. PO-A Washington 24-12, Baltimore 27-e DP Rudolph, Brink-man and Osborne; Aparicio.

Adair and Gentile. LOB-Washlngton Baltimore 11. 2B Brown, Brandt. Estrada. SF Rudolph.

II ER BBSO SUPER DISCOUNT STORES IP xRudnlph 3-4 4 7 Coates 1-3 4 Duckworth 3 2-3 3 Estrada 21 2 Hall 4 5 4 2 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 3 112 2 1 0 0 2 WALKER'S 9 IMPERIAL Faced 2 men In 5th. HBP By Coates (Orsino). Umont, Kmnamon, S'eyens, Naop. 2 18. A-3 (93.

THREE FEATHERS or PMft98 Fifth 2-3 Dodgers Win LOS ANGLESE (AP) John Roseboro's two-out single in the nv or teh iiiiiii aa.ii iiiwii Lver near ot iuck ana a line combination ot Kiasr ne snoi back. Well, that's a nice way to put it, as the manager of the leading team in the Midwest League did. Don started in Organized Baseball in 1955 at Colorado Springs in the Chicago hite Sox chain. He had attended Oklahoma State for two years. He forsook the collegiate field when the White Sox bent a finger his way.

He was a third baseman then. He went to shortstop which position he held with Waterloo in 1956. In 1957 he spent his time between Colorado Springs and Davenport, and in 1958 he was a shortstop with the local club. "So you were shifted around, huh?" I mentioned. Don, a very likable young fellow, shook his head in agreement.

"I played shortstop with Charleston and with Lincoln in 1959," he stated. "Then in I960 I was in voluntary retirement." He was debating with himself whether or not he should continue in baseball. "I had to make a decision, and I did," he said at the Muny Stadium. "I could not forget baseball. That was my game." In 1961 he played third base and second at Charleston, and in 19fi2 he was at second base with Savannah, Georgia, of the Double AA Sally League.

Then came the step. "How come you became a manager?" I asked. "Wouldn't it be easier selling bonds or owning a taxi-cab service?" Don, a fellow with a ready smile, agreed it might be. "But there is something about baseball that gets ut jour blood," he explained. "When the bug bites you, that's it." Don might have continued as a player for a few more years.

The parent club, the Chicago White Sox, was willing. "I talked to Glen Miller (the farm director of the Sox) one day," Don stated. "I mentioned a few things about staying in baseball. "One day I got a call from him, and so here I am as the manager of the Clinton C-Sox." Took a look at the trim individual. No tummy bulge on him.

Personally I don't think he has put on a pound since his playing days at the Davenport Muny Stadium. As of this interview, Don Bacon is 5 feet 9 and ISO pounds. And, at age 27, he is one of the youngest managers in Organized Baseball. "How are you taking all these things?" was the next question I I luproiii I OLD TAYLOR ninth inning drove in Jim Gilliam with the run Thursday night that gave the Los Angeles Dodgers a $39 Pittsburgh 1-0 victory over the Pirates. Fifth feSP BIG STOCK REDUCTION SALE NOW AT JIM CRATOH'S, Inc.

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PLUS Kroydon RELSKA VODKA $989 Milwaukee ab bi Jonet cf 4 2 2 0 Boiling 2b 4 12 1 Aaron rf 3 1 21 Mathews If 2 1 1 3 Gabrilsn lb 4 0 0 0 Menfce 3b 4 0 10 VcViln ss 4 0 0 0 fJElV CLUBS will improve your game Fifth pBEsHuYI BEEQ JBUSCH BAYARIAN 24-12 si. I I Bottlts 2 1 Cards flood cf Groat ss Aliite lb Bayer 3b Vlusial If Altmgn rf Oliver Jevier 2b irVasrburn i-Jame Shantz 3-Burke ib bl 5 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 4 111 4 0 10 4 111 4 0 2 0 I 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 IRONS 4 0 0 0 Cranaail 35 2 WOODS 3 0 10 Lemaster KIJAFA vnifE CHERRY Wlllfc (FromDtnmork)g 95 Fifth I Totals 32 i Total IS 1 I 2 a-Struck out for Washburn in 7th; b-Walked for Shanti in m. Pricos Ood ri. SotSwn. 009 909 002 409 010 Sf.

Louis Milwaukee Autographed I rtgiitertd Sold by Singli Club er Set Right or Left Hand Golf Sags 3.95 up SIEGEL LOAN OFFICE 121 E. 3rd 324-6352 Famous Wool Shirts 30 Off Cart BAGS $39.93 NOW $33.93 toother Hiking Boots 30 Off Wilson Golf Clubs 27 Off Lemaster. Boyer, Oliver, Groat. PO -A St. Louis 24-12.

Milwaukee DP-Javier, Groat and White. LOB St. Loois 7, Milwaukee 0. 2B Javier, Bailing. HR Matf-ews, Musial.

Oliver. SB Jones. ip er bo so vVasnburn (U 5-3) 5 i 2 1 Snantr 2 10 0 12 Lemaster )W, 1 11111 VVP Snai-r U-Venron. S'emer, Done-telli, Crard. AND IPORT CHATS MANY MOB! ITIMS DBASTICAUY KIDUCFDI I (Continued Ob Nerf rt ani i1 iff iitLuT rtjt ri ift "i rrft i-rminf hj tin tttt.