Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 10

in TRIES-DEMOCRAT Davenport Thursday, July 16, 1970 Hettendorf, Iowa Angels Fail In Clutch ght Tuley Faces Clinton Toni it TtWE lriT i -If fill? fe Jfrtgtf IA. )f deep left field. With one down in the ninth, Coluccio dropped John McCo-wan's pop fly in short right. Doherty followed with his third single. Howard flied to right for the second out, but Bigone drew a walk to fill the bases.

Sanchez, working carefully, threw two balls to Ashford before Hebert was called from the bullpen to get the final out. HALO HOPS John Doherty whose batting average continues to soar was named Angel of the Month for June, receiving a $25 savings bond CLINTON ati bl ab bi Adams 3b 4 0 0 OMinor 3b 5 0 0 0 Porter 4 10 0 McCowan cf 4 0 0 0 i. i i Coluccio 2b 4 3 4 2D.Howard lb 5 1 1 0 ce ill nucnenv i Martz rf 4 0 11 Bigone 0 McCan rf 0 0 0 OAshford 2b W.Howard cf 4 0 1 1 Chorley rf B.Hansen lb 4 1 1 SCassis ss McCtney If 3 0 0 OHeinb'ner Burr 10 0 OR. Hansen Swain 10 0 OMart'la ph Sanchez 10 0 OSar'los Hebert 0 0 0 ODehn ph Totals 34 aCompton Totals 3 2 3 3 5 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 111 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 4 a Clinton 10 00O-6 Ouad-Citlea '-f Bigone, Thomas, Coluccio. PO-A Clinton 27-11, QUAD-CITIES 27-B DP Clinton 1.

LOB Clinton 5, QUAD-CI-TIES '1- 2B Coluccio, Heinbechner. 3B C. Howard, Coluccio. HR-B. Hansen, Bi-ecme.

SB Coluccio, W. Howard. Burr. 5F Lassis. IP Burr 4 4 Swain 1 1-3 1 Sanchez (W, 2-1) 3 1-3 4 Hebert 1-3 0 H'nbechner 5 7 Hansen 0 Barrientos 2 1 Compton 1 0 ER BBSO 3 3 12 0 3 I 1 1 3 0 0 0 5 3 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 liqone.

A WP Swain. PB Porter, Brocklander and Vigliolti. 5,266. 2m Pj JERRY JLUGENS Sports Editor It simply was a case of too many men left on base as the Quad-City Angels disappoint-ej the season's largest crowd 5,206 in losing to Clinton 6-4 Wednesday night. In the first four innings, the Angels were almost 100 per cent in efficiency, stranding only one man while scoring three times.

But in the last five frames, 10 perished on the sacks two innings with three on when the last out was made. They had a golden opportunity for a winning rally in the ninth, but Sam Ashford grounded out with the bases crammed. The big turnout was a Davenport Chamber of Commerce promotion, hiking the Angels' season attendance to 37,301. The concluding game of the scries with the Pilots will be played at Muny Stadium tonight at 7:30, with Terry Tuley, 2-1, pitching for the home team. He'll be opposed by Steve Harvey, a right hander with a 2-4 record.

Bob Coluccio, Clinton second baseman, was the big noise in the attack, clubbing four hits in as many times at bat, including a double and triple. He scored three times, drove in two runs, and stole a base. Coluccio, however, almost turned out to be the goat, for in the ninth inning he dropped a pop fly in short right field that put winning pitcher Por-forio Sanchez in a jam. Sanchez then gave a single by John Doherty and a walk ti load the bases with two down. When he threw two balls to Ashford, manager Midwest Scores Burlington Decatur 000 000 410-5 430 000 OOx-7 Copeland, Murnarian (ii), LaGore (7) and Boehmer.

Bunham, Spain 7), Spsr-ry (9) and Rodrlguei. W-Bunham. L-Copeland. HR-Decatur, Thomason, 2nd two on; Applelon Cedar Rpds 000 000 000 000 0-0 1 1 000 00 000 000 11 1 1 Deck, Koon (10), Welmer (13) and Bavini. Durham, Masclbas (11) and bul-prlzio.

W-Maseltias; L-Weimcr. Wis. Rapids 010 000 000 01-2 7 0 Waterloo 010 000 000 00-1 3 Johannes, Cope (9), Emerson (91, Harkness (ID and Scoll; McGrath, Dixon (8), Luck (11), Klucktey (II) and Riv era. W-Emerson! L-'Luck. Oulncy Danville 000 10) 010-3 100 020 000-2 Corder Meyer, (91 and Foss, and Sala-da (81; Evans, Flanagan (7), Mattln (8), Burke (I) and Hansen.

W-Cordrr; I.Flanagan. Danvi He, Maribtield, 5th one on, nings when he was replaced by Mike Swain who toiled an inning and a third before Sanchez took over. Manger Kuehl said that Burr was having some difficulty and rather than let him get into trouble, he sent Swain to the mound. Heinbechner toiled five frames before Manager Mike Stubbins of the Angels put Rick Hansen on the firing line. Among the spectators was Dick Walsh, general manager of the California Angels, parent of the Quad-City club.

Coluccio drilted a double off third baseman Roger Minor's glove to open the second inning. Heinbechner easily retired the next two batters before Hansen lofted his homer far over the right field fence. The Angels scored once in their half as Doug Howard, making his first appearance in Davenport, tripled to left and ambled home on Bigone 's single. Heinbechner bumped into trouble in the third after two were out. arr el Porter walked, Gorman Thomas singled, and Coluccio blasted a triple to left, the ball bouncing off the top of the fence and back onto the field.

Coluccio registered the third run on a single by Gary Martz. That proved to be all the margin Clinton needed. After Bigone rapped his homer with Doherty on base in the fourth, each team scored once more. The Pilots' final run in the fifth developed from a pop single by Coluccio, his theft of second on which Angel catcher Bigone made a wild peg, and a single by Wilbur Howard. Thereafter, Clinton a limited to one hit as Hansen, Virgil Barrientos and Clniton Compton toiled the final four innings for the Angels.

The Quad-City club messed up a good scoring chance at the expense of Swain in the fifth. An error, a double by Heinbechner, and a walk filled the bases with only one out. Dan Adams made a fine play on Doherty's foul fly and Howard struck out. Swain issued two walks with one away in the sixth before Sanchez got John Cassis on a fly to right and fanned pinch-hitter Mike Martorella. A single by Doherty went to waste in the seventh.

Bigone and Ashford launched the eighth with singles. After Dave Chorley bounced into a force play, Cassis plated the final Angel run with a sacrifice fly to AP Wlrephote the coaches to help them. Veteran players did not show up due to deadlocked negotiations between National Football League owners and the Play ers Association. Hank Strum, coach of the Kansas City Chiefs, hands off to Richard Armstrong (35) during a workout of the Chiefs' rookie squad. Strain played the role of quarterback as the rookies learned plays and positions, with only from Turnstyle.

attendance for the season now stands at 37,301. Gorman Thomas, Clinton, shortstop, committed an error in an unusual way. He fielded John Cassis, grounder cleanly, but as he drew back to make the throw the ball slipped out of his hand. entered in Sunday's Soap Box Derby will be guests at Muny Stadium tonight. FAIR GROUNDS PRINCETON, ILL.

JULY 18 19 All Types Of Fire Arms fn OFF CI NFLPA, Owners $7.8 Million Off SIPdOETCdDATT JMILIE NEW YORK (AP) A difference of $7.8 million in pension benefits emerged today as the major block to a settlement between National Fool ball League players and owners alter player's sources revealed their side of the issues. The owners have offered $18 million in pension and in VINCE BIGONE Karl Kuehl of the Pilots summoned Gerry Hebert from the bullpen. He retired Ashford on a bouncer to second, Bob Hansen drilled a two-run homer off loser Bruce Heinbechner to start Clinton's scoring in the second inning. i Bigone and John Doherty each had three hits for the Angels. Bigone was on base five times as he also drew a pair ot walks.

He drove in three of the Angels' runs, two on his fourth homer of the season in the fourth inning. Each team used four pitchers. Clint Burr started for Clinton and was going along with a 5-3 lead after four in- Kay Becker Wins Sivim Kay Becker of Davenport took first place in the 8 state regional synchonized swim meet in St. Louis this week. Miss Becker won the top honor in the solo division for girls 18 and over.

Davenport teams in age brackets also took firsts. The team composed of Theresa Martin, Sue Murphy, Nancy DeVries, Tyra Price, Martha Sayer and Ann Schmidt won the 9-10 age division, while in the 11-12 class, the team of Celeste Price, Dianna Carey, Daintv Prcie and Sue Carey was No. 1. Celeste Price and Dianna Carey were duet winners in the 11-12 age division. In the 9-10 duet event, Sue Murphy and Tyra Price were second, with Karen Larsen and Debbie Peterson runner-up in the 15-17 class in the same event.

Two teams also took sec-( oriels Colleen Haymati, Mary Keller, Debbie Peterson, Sue Flanders, and Mary Keller in 15-17 elivision, and Melissa Larson, Ann RendalJ, Shellie Kuehl, Kris Ragan and June Thomas in the 13-14 division. Rapids' Bill McDonough and Terry Ryan of Davenport all are in reaching range of catching Weedon. The unconventional trucks that will highlight Cordova's competition have gained their reputation because of performing wheelstands. Both matches will run the entire quarter-mile strip on two wheels. There will be one major difference in the way the trucks perform.

The truck driven by Frank Monaghan of Abington, will be raced backwards the front wheels produce the power. The Cordova strip opens at -c. 4 BROKEN SUES FROM REGULAR VALVES $40 la $70 College Slars" Return To Supervised Drill Stock Drivers Eye Midseason SUMMER SUMS CHOICE OF THE HOUSE! an coi increase of about 53 per The player's source was answering an earlier Associated Press story quoting club sources as saying the owners were making an $18 million offer, but that the players had countered with a $29 million "must take all" demand. "THE $29 million figure never came into the discussions," the player's source said. "It is a preec of incorrect arithmetic.

They (the owners) must be adding together everything. Both the $18 million and Ihe $25.8 million figures relate only to pension and insurance benefits." However, the players arr asking for increased shares in post-season games, including the Super Bowl, and these increases possibly could be the difference between $25,8 million and million. The player's source said the owners also made two qualifications to their figure that payments to players on losing teams in divisional playolf games be eliminated, and that players give up their financial rights for the use of their names, faces or uniforms in commercial enterprises, This right was granted I ni during Ifl(i8 negotiations. The player's source said Ihe $l8-millioii figure would cost each club about $10,000 a year, while the $25.8 figure would be about $140,000 a year. UK POINTED out that the owners have negotiated a television contract of about $10 million, an increase of about $18 million from the previous one.

Answering owners' fears that television revenue and attvndance might not remain at its present level, he said the players were willing to reduce their demands accordingly should that happen. While the pension issue was clear enough, Ihe Ksue involving Commissioner Pete llozelle's powers remained ldle i I UIICACO (AIM The Col-lege All-Stars have made their sympathies known for locked out National Football League veterans and they're ready again to prepare for their scheduled battle with world champion Kansas City Chiefs. The collegians i Wednesday night to return to supervised drill-s after a one-day strike. There's si ill the possibility that the July 31 All-Stars' lootball classic won't come off, since the Chiefs, along with the oilier National Football a clubs, have locked out veterans training during nianage- lllls NLW YORK Emile GnllilM, M'l, Nrw York, outpointed Dick Tiqr, NiflTia, 10. NEW ORLEANS Alvin N( Orleans, stiwed Willi Croihy, Mubilc Ala 6, midrllewrlqhts IAS VEGAS, Nev.

Roiinir Wll'mi. Wi, Sun Diego, (ind Polo Corona, lot Annotes, drew, 10; Attimln Vi'tir, San Dieqo, outpointed Hill Clumber, IiM'j, Phoenix, 10 20 SPECIAL GROUPS REDUCED 13 io 12 surance benefits for years, an average of $4.5 million per year, while the players arc asking Lr $25.8 million, or $6.45 million per year, a source close to the players told I he Associated Press. The players were getting million each year during the two-year pact which expired, making the $18 million figure menl's dispute with the NFL Players Association, NONKTIItiims, All-Star fpokesmaii Sieve Tanner said a collegians would train wilh the squad's coaches today "while still endorsing the Players Association demands." Most of (he All-Stars worked out on their own at Northwestern University's Dyche Sladium Wednesday while Coach Otto Graham and his staff remained in John Mackoy, president of I he Players Associat ion, said in New York that the decision to return to supervised practice was made jointly by the Al-Slars and the association. "We recognize that the All-Stars need more lime than Kansas City to train before the a in Mnekcy said. "Therefore a decision was made.

hold these players out of camp while other rookies are being allowed by the NFLPA to practice would be unfair." Coming Ivpnt 24th $2.00 Reserved $2.50 SLACK SALE! The final race for the first half of the stock car season at the Mississippi Valley Fairgrounds in Davenport, is on tap for Friday night, while Cordova, 111., Dragway features a battle of unconventional trucks on Saturday night. Racing competition at the Davenport Irack opens at 8:30 p.m. Following this Friday's finale for the opening half of the campaign will be the mid-season championship on Friday, July 24. Defending season point champion Ron Wcedon of Pleasant Valley, holds first place in the lale modifed point entering the final race. The leader in the point, standings after Friday's race earns the pole position for the rich midseason championship.

At Terrell of Peoria, Cedar IT'S TIME TO TRY THE BEST DRAFT BEER MONIY CAN BUY AT BLEYART'S TAP am.ivthst. tint, Karii Stamp! with Carrv Out! 3:30 for time trials and eliminations begin at 8 p.m. Street eliminator class cars will also battle in circuit competiton on the program. BASEBALL TKflTE 7, On Soap Bex Derby 'w a. c.

Angels Peftl Clinton Davenport Muny Stadium Foot of Gaines St. play it cool with a Whirlpool GAS GROUP 1 VALUES TO GROUP 2 VALUES TO $17." GROUP 3 VALUES TO $20." GROUP 4 VALUES TO $26." KNIT SHIRTS SWIM WEAR WALK SHORTS STRAW HATS at Mississippi Valley Fairgrounds, 2815 W. locust Stv Davenport, la. 1 FRIDAY MITE First Race 8:30 P.M. (Gates Open 6:30 P.M.) LATE MODIFIED SPORTSMAN Reduced Vz 12 PRICE DAVENPORT WATCH For Big On July SPECIAL GROUP cf short sleeve DRESS SHIRTS 3 FOR 1285 WHILE THEY LAST! Mid Season Championships! Central Air Conditioner You can work and play it cool all summer if you have a Got Whirlpool central air conditioner going for you! Whirlpool central air conditioning equipment is designed in a wide range of models and capacities to fit your home be it large or small.

Add it to an existing warm air system or make it part of a brand new heating-cooling installation. Either way you'll enjoy efficient, dependable cooling all summer long and for many summers to come. BORN HEATING AIR CONDITIONING JAMES HINTZE, PRES. 1 203 Jersey Ridge Dav. 322-4427 drivers Nttiomvide mobile hume transporter needs drivers.

Local end long dislmke moving, iberal life end medical insurance program avail-able. lliRlifsi truss income rmteniial, excellent benefits. Must owe or lie aide to finance late model trurV. Chevie's, Mustangs, Comoro's, Plymouths, Fords, Dodges. Children Under 10 Years Old Accompanied By a Parent "FREE" CONTACT: OR WRIU! .1714 I2th.

liock Island. III. Interview i Wt-ckdavs 0 A.M. .5 P.M.) Call lor Appointment: NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, INC. Department 40, P.

O. Ito 6109ft TuIm, Oklahoma 74151 An tqual Opportunity Company BRADY of THIRD General Admission.