The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 13

I AL Wesf Race Tightens THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Saturday, August 29, 1970 But Blasingame Amazes Mets 13 Hazel Walpole Cops Major League Standings Yankees Nip Twins Twice Mefs Not Amazing to Blasingame Apple Creelt Club homer accounted for the oulv' Women's Golf Title By TOM ALA DIN 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Eat! Divine run. mis our gn A bases-loaded walk. John MiVr Pet. 14 73 57 .52 48 41 .527 15 ti .511 63 tt .465 ea Mi Callison's sacrifice fly, Jenkins' double and a wild pitch accounted for the five runs that lifted the Cubs past the Padres. But the busiest man in the park was 22i By HERSCHEL XISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Wade Blasingame's Golden Rule where ex-schoolmate Tom Seaver and the New York Mets are concerned is: Do unto others before they do it unto you.

Blasingame. a left-hander recently recalled by Houston from the minor leagues after several Baltimore New York Detroit Boston Cleveland Wash'n. Minnesota California Oakland Kansas City Milwaukee nings as the A's got to within seven games of the Twins in the West It was only Oakland's second triumph in 12 starts. Campy Campaneris slugged his 18th homer for the A's off the Tigers' Mickey Lolich, 12-15. Rico Petrocelli cracked three hits including a homer and Reggie Smith also homered for the Red Sox.

Bill Melton had a two-run shot for the White Sox. Wen Divisiee 75 53 -56 73 57 .52 3 el .531 50 4 .374 1Vi umpire Andy Olsen. who ejected i catcher Randy Hundley and Chicago 48 84 .364 it Friday's Result Boston 5. Chicago 4 Washington J-l, Kan. City I-J California 3-1.

Cleveland 1-5 Winner of the annual club women's championship at Apple Creek Country Club is Hazel Walpole who defeated Jean Pierce in the final round Wednesday. Mrs. Walpole won the opening round over Lois Stenslie of Marxian, and defeated Alice Hjelle, last year's champion, in the second round. Mrs. Pierce was victorious over Mary Vadnie in the second round.

The consolation bracket has Cecile Baumgartner meeting Vivian Da hi, and Evelyn Op-grand against Marge Bickel. Final consolation and lower flight matches have not been completed. seasons in the majors with the I Braves and Astros, beat Seaver Sand the Mets for the second Associated Press Sports Writer Rookie Rich Hand put a temporary halt to the streaking California Angels but the American League West battle is rapidly tightening as the Minnesota Twins continue their fadeaway. The Angels ran their winning streak to four in beating Cleveland 3-2 in the opener of a twi-night doubleheader Friday night but Hand, a right-hander, came back in the nightcap to stop California 5-1 with a one-hitter. However, in New York, the Yankees nailed the Twins twice, belting Minnesota 6-0 behind Fritz Peterson's three-hitter in the opener then taking the second 2-1 on Mike Kekich's five-hitter.

It was the Twins 15th loss in their last 21 contests gcing back Oakland Detroit 2 manager Leo Durocher of the Cubs in the fifth inning and relief pitcher Ron Herbe! and skipper Preston Gomez of the Padres in the ninth. Hundley got the thumb when he refused to give Olsen a ball Lou Piniella drilled a two-run York -J- winnota i ll.rf Milwaukee) J-4. Beitlmera 1-a Saturday's Games waai, giving uie iwyais uieir second-game victory after the Senators Dick Bosman had stopped Kansas City on five hits in the opener. i 3 when he was rubbing up, hiding it behind his back, and Durocher followed him when he took Ifl tif'1 vf If V' i the ball and rolled it into the Chicago dugout. time in 10 days 2-1 Friday night and ran his career mark against the New Yorkers to 9-0.

It was the eMts' fourth loss in five games but again they didnt lose any ground to Pittsburgh, in the National League East, remaining 2H games behind the Pirates, who were the victims of Juan Marichal's 200th career victory, losing to San Francisco 5-1. The Chicago Cubs, however, pulled to within three games of the top as Ferguson Jenkins ran his record against San Diego to FIKST GAME MINNESOTA NEW YORK ab bl ab bl Tovar 3 0 0 0 Clarke 4 110 Reese lb 4 0 19 Munson 4 13 1 Killeorew 3b 4 0 0 0 White If 3 0 ft 1 Oilve cf 3 ft ft ft Cater 3b 3 0 0 0 Alyea rf 3 0 0 0 Murcer cf 4 110 Washington (Snelienback t-4) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 7 3. Boston (Koonce 2-3) at Chicago (Johnson 2-3) Oakland (Segul t-10) at Detroit (Cain California (Garrett 4-4) at Cleveland (McDowell 1M) Milwaukee (Bolln S- at Baltimore (McNally 20-7). Minnesota (Zepp 0-3) at New York (Stoftlemyre 13-10), Sunday's Games Washington at Kansas City Boston at Chicago, 2 Oakland at Detroit California at Cleveland Milwaukee at Baltimore, p.m. Minnesota at New York Monday's Games Cleveland at Washington, Baltimore at New York, Detroit at Boston, DON BUFORD Ilerbel beefed on a ball four call to Jim Hickman in the ninth, leading to the Cubs' final run.

and Olsen told him to quiet Thompson 2g 3 0 0 0 JEllis lb 10 00 Cardenas ss 3 0 1 0 Kenney 3b 110 0 Miner Id 3 0 0 0 Woods rf 3 110 to Aug. 9, when they held nine-game edge over the An- jz 311(1 Bostaa ged Chicago 5- -ta1c That maf rrin ic haiw Huim Former Jamestown Athletic Director Dies JAMESTOWN (APi Elvin WADE BLASINGAME down Kaat "If you could see as well as THall Allison ph Mets ace his fourth straight 1 0 0 0 Michael ss 4 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 FPetersn 3 12 0 1000 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 you hear, you'd be a great um RWocdsn Renick ph pire," Ilerbel said, and he was John (Al) Cassell, 73, coach and director of athletics at James 6-0 and doubled home two big gone. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Total Minnesota 2 0 3 0 Total 31 4 10 00 0 too 00 0 Oi town College for a third of a Cesar Cedeno opened tlie third with a bunt single and continued to second on Joe Foy's throwing nen Gomez stood up for his Pet. I. New York century died Friday.

.538 no V4, I AB at! I rmjwiun The Angels won the first game on consecutive eighth inning singles by Sandy Alomar, Repoz and Jim Ti egosi. It was Fregosi's 16th game-winning hit. "He should be the most valuable in the league," said Angels manager Lefty Phillips of his shortstop. Fregosi has driven in 72 runs with a .286 average, including 19 homers. .519 pitcher.

Olsen told him the bespectacled Ilerbel should get a New York Chicago St. Louis Phlla'phla Montreal Ti 3 10 14 .515 .477 Cassell, who maintained his association with the school after his 1964 retirement, had also new pair oi glasses. New York 5. 28 F.Peterson, Munson 2, Woods, Reese. Woods.

SF White. IP ER BB SO Kaat (L.10-10) 41-3 7 4 4 1 2 T.Hall 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 R.Woodson 3 3 2 2 1 1 FPetersn 3 0 0 1 3r WP T.Hall. 2:02. How would you like it," Go 70 40 47 62 48 44 62 60 60 70 56 74 West Division 35 48 72 54 66 63 65 65 60 70 50 81 Friday's Results continued to work in life insurance sales and with the mez to know, "if I told your umpiring supervisor that to three. "They're making it harder on themselves," said Bill Rigney, skipper of the Twins, after the double loss.

"They're trying too hard. Our pitching has been decent for the most part but we're not getting enough runs. "They've been in a pennant race before. It shouldn't shake them but the way things are going I don't know," Rigney added. Hand, now 6-9, is 4-0 over the Angels this year.

"I don't know what it is," he said. I just luck out against them. We get the runs and the breaks, it seems, when I pitch against them." The lone hit off Hands came in .431 .639 .543 .512 .500 .42 .382 Cincinnati Los Angeles San Fran. Atllanta Houston San Diego you need glasses?" 10'4 17 21" 34 scouting staff of tha Minnesota Twins. The Yankees took the opener SECOND GAME "Talk a walk." said Olsen MINNESOTA NEW YORK runs as the cubs rallied for five runs in the eighth and an 8-4 triumph.

Elsewhere in the XL, Montreal upended Cincinnati 4-3 in 10 innings, St. Louis nipped Los Angeles 1-0 and Philadelphia whipped Atlanta 5-2. "We played together in school," recalled Blasingame of his days wih Seaver at Fresno, High. "Then we went our separate ways, Tom to USC (the University of Southern California) and I went on and signed a professional baseball contract." Blasingame limited the Mets ab bl Derana Peterson, 14-9, and Gene Michael's three runs batted in. Boots Day singled home the Tovar If 4 0 10 Clarke 2b Thompsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Baker ss Bobby Murcer raced home winning run as the Expos beat Cincinnati's Big Red Machine Killeorew 3b 3 0 1 0 White If Quillet 2b 0 0 0 0 Murcer rf ab bi 4 110 4 0 11 3 000 4 110 0 0 0 0 0 000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 from third with the winner in error.

With two out, Jesus Alou singled him home and then scored the winning run on Joe Morgan's double. "You gotta be lucky against a good ballclub like that." said Blasingame. "I don't try any harder against them than anybody else. And when you get Seaver you know you're going to be in a ball game, that you're not going to get many runs. He's the best in the league, and it kind of gets you up." Marichal, returning to his old-time form after suffering much of Die season with an ear infection and a reaction to a penicillin shot, evened his record at 9-9 with liis sixth fcr tlie fourth time in a row.

the ninth inning of the nightcap on reliever Ron Perranoski's Bob Bailey homered for the win ners and Bobby Tolan connected wild pitch with two out. Oliva cf Alyea rf Holt cf Reese lb Cardenas ss Mltterwld Tlant Allison ph Perrnoski 3 0 0 0 Lyttle rf 3 0 0 0 Woods ph 1 0 0 0 Ward lb 3 110 Cater ph 4 0 0 0 Gibbs 3 0 11 Munson ph 2 0 10 Kenney 3b 1 0 0 0 Michael ph 0 0 0 0 Keklch tor the Reds. 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 00 2 0 0 0 Jerry Reuss of St. IiOuis and Danny Walton cracked a two-run double in the sixth inning and Marty Pattin tossed a four- Jennings Breaks 90, Tops North Dakotans VANDALIA. Oluo George Jennings of Bismarck, breaking 90 of 100 targets from the 20-yard line, led North Dakota shooters in the preliminary handicap at tlie 71st annual grand American trapshooting tournament here Thursday.

There are 2,338 shooters in the event. the first inning when Roger Re-poz ripped his 18th homer of the Don Sutton of Los Angeles traded two-hitters for eight innings Chlcaoo 8, San Diego 4 Houston 2, New York 1 San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0 Philadelphia 5, Atlanta 2 Montreal 4, Cincinnati 3, 10 Innings Saturday's Games Cincinnati (Ckminger 4-5) at Montreal (Morton 15-9) Atlanta (Stone 9-9) at Philadelphia (Wise 11-11), New York (Gentry 9-7) at Houston (Billlngham 10-5) St. Louis (Bertalna 0-0) at Los Angeles (Foster 8-10), Pittsburgh (Blass 8-10) at San Francisco (Pillock 4-4) Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Montreal Atlanta at Philadelphia New York at Houston St. Louis at Los Angeles Chicago at San Diego Pittsburgh at San 2 Monday's Games New York at St.

Louis, Los Angeles at Atlanta, Total 31 1 5 1 Tote' 2e 2 4 1 hitter at the Orioles in the open year. Two out when wlnnlna run scored. dui joe lorre opened the ninth to four hits they scored in the second on Donn Clendenon's triple and Ron Swoboda's single and retired 17 consecutive bat Minnesota 00 010 0 0 0 1 In other AL games, Baltimore with his 17th hciner, giving tlie Cards the edce. Both Dodeer New York 001 000 001 1 Reese. DP Minnesota I.

LOB er before Don Buford powered a grand slam homer, capping a the second game, gaining a split split a twinbw with Milwaukee, dropping the opener 2-1 before ters over one stretch. Minnesota New York 0. 5B Murcer, Killebrew. SB-Clarke. Keklch, Woods.

hits were singles by Bill Sudak- witn tne Brewers. taking the finale 84, Washing IP ER BB SO straight victory. Battery mate 1S. The Astros managed only three hits off Seaver, but Gene Tenace drove in three ton and Kansas City split, the Tiant 7 4 1 1 5 I Perranoski (L-) .11 3 0 0 0 1 LickLietz drove in two runs with a pair of singles and Man runs and "Blue Moon" Orlom Kekich 5 1 1 3 9 bunched them all in the third in Larry Bowa stole three bases, including home, to spark the Phillies over the Braves. The Senators copping 2-1 before losing 3-1, Oakland topped Detroit eratfai frvim nira i 7 19 I WP-Tlant, PeTanoskl.

A ning for both runs and dealt the ny Sanguillen's seventh-inning Northern League winners snapped a scoreless tic Pet. G.I. Duiuth Aberdeen Huron Watertown St. Cloud Sioux Falls 40 It 70 40 .8 .1 .47 Ml with three runs the fifth on run-scoring singles by Deron Johnson and Jolmny Briggs and Don Money's sacrifice fly. Dick vSelma, another product cf Fresno High, got the save with 1 1-3 innings of strong relief work.

Prnay'8 Result Sioux Palls 4, Aberdeen 0 St. Cloud Watertown 4 Dululh at Huron, rein But Don't Write Dickinson Trinity Off Youth, Inexperience Will Characterize Titans KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Saturday, August 29th KAY FISCHER BENEFIT DANCE Dane to the Mutte of Th Blue Notei Stack Sandwichea Served from 9:00 to 11:30 $1.25 according to Hollyman, and all starters sometime during the year. Included among the 18 were four all-conference choices Tom Fil-kowski, Duke Adamski, Darrell Binek and Kevin Returning are six lettermen, including three starters off last year's potent squad. The returnees are seniors Dave Wilier, offensive guard and linebacker; Steve Martin, offensive end and defensive back; Jeff Kuhn, quarterback and defensive and Monte Kovash, offensive tackle and defensive end, and juniors Mike Privatsky, offensive and defensive back, and Wayne Sanders, offensive center and defensive end. Wilier, Kuhn and Kovash all started last season.

The lettermen will form the nucleus for this year's squad abetted by a promising group of scrappy newcomers. According to Hollyman, 52 candidates have reported for the three-a-day drills, the grid-ders fairly evenly split between the three classes. Among the gridders, Hollyman said, are no real stars but "lots of gutty little ball players." In evaluating his squad, Hollyman labels DICKINSON "We're starting completely over," said Herb Hollyman, Dickinscn Trinity football coach. "We'll be real young and inexpereinced." But if that sounds like the Trinity Titans can be written off this season, don't bet on it. "If our young kids come along, which they will," Hollyman said, "we'll be a respectable ball team." And with Hollyman, respected throughout the Western Dakota Association as a sound football tactician, starting his third season at the helm, the Titans can't be counted out.

Hollyman's first Trinity team posted a 1-6-1 mark. But last season, despite some injury problems, the Titans surprised, capturing the WDA grid title with a win on the final weekend of association play. The Titans finished with a 5-1-1 association mark and were 5-3-1 on the season, two of the losses roming to mighty Shanley, the second in the east-west state championship tilt. Lost from that championship eleven are 18 graduated seniors, all good football players, each game, one by one." While the Titans, after winning the WDA, ended last season on a discouraging note, falling 52-0 to Shanley in tlie state title game, Hollyman feels this setback won't hurt this year's squad. "It hurt our pride," he said, "but the only thing to do is to take In another notch in the belt and get In there and redeem yourself." Assisting Hollyman in the grid coaching duties are Jolin Butterfield, Ken Keller and Arnie Binek.

The Titans won't open their season until Sept. 18 when they host cross-town rival Dickinson Central. The late start, Hollyman explained, is due to tlie Titans inability to schedule an opponent. "We tried for a year," tlie coach said, "but we couldn't get together with anybody this year." The Trinity schedule: Sept. 18 Dickinson Central; Sept.

26 Mandan. Oct. 2 at Bismarck. Oct 9 Minot Ryan. Oct 16 at Bismarck St.

Mary's. Oct. 23 at Williston. Oct. 30 at Minot.

it as extremely small in size but fairly quick although with no real speed or a breakaway threat like Filkowski. The coach feels he will have "fair depth" and plans on two platooning as much as possible "with the more reckless kids playing defense." In Hollyman fashion, tlie Titans will be versatile both offense and defense. "We try and be prepared to play any particular style of football on both offense and defense," he explained, "adjusting to and doing what the specific situation dictates." Hollyman sees a rugged, tight race for the WDA title. "I don't think anybody will go through undefeated," he said. He labeled Williston and Ryan as both having a good number of returnees, Bismarck as always tough and Mandan with some outstanding talent as teams to watch.

As of now the Titans are giving no real thought to defending their crown, although they apparently aren't counting themselves out. "We'll just try to get ready for each game," Hollyman said. "We have to play 3 MINUTE CAR WASH 75 Wilh the Purchase of 8 Gallons of Gas or More! $1.25 Regular Price 50 Complete Wax Job EAST MAIN STANDARD 1210 E. Moin 663-5651 MANDAN mmmrnsrjsiiiWi Maybe Wof Rigftf Wow Van BrockliiVs Falcons Billed as 'A Team for Now' Injuries stopped three-top per formers in linebacker Tommy Nobis, an All-Pro in Today a single cpir. close? Full clcrtihes to call Ener own.

1967, and quarterbacks Bob Berry and Randy Johnson, plagued with injuries since being Atlanta's No. 2 draft choice in the Berry and Johnson showed flashes of brilliance at quarterback in 1969 with Berry throwing for 1,087 yards and Johnson for 788. Each suffered injuries after sparkling performances and their ability to avoid injury will play a key role in Atlanta's 1970 program. The offensive depth Is at run-ning back. Jim "Cannonball" Butler led the team with 655 yards and Harmon Wages was second with 375 In 19U9.

They should be the starters, although Wages must divide his time with the U.S. Army. He is on active duty, stationed in Atlanta. Quick Art Malone, the No. 2 draft choice from Arizona State, will press returnees Charlie Bryant and Paul Gipson for one of the back-up running back spots.

team's first year. His injury last year, however, elevated Don Hansen to a starting spot and he handled the chores well. This year Hansen will be ready to spell Hoods or outside linebackers Grady Allen and Greg Brezina. The team's defensive ends, Claude Humphrey and Jom Zok, have only three years pro experience between them, but they are rapidly gaining respect around the league. The secondary, led by corner-back Ken Reaves, has little experience but did prevent the bomb most of last year.

Nobis, who underwent surgery on his right knee in January, is By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) Slogans flourish in the world of sports and the Atlanta Falcons enter their second season under the label, "A Team for Now." It sounds good but doesn't really mean anything. It's an escape from being tabbed an expansion team or a team for the future, which in reality Atlanta is. Norm Van Brocklin, the whip-cracking head coach, has been building on youth since he took over after three games of the 1968 season. His 1969 team posted a 6-8 record, closing with using the preseason games as a test and his confidence appeared to return in a game against Washington last week. He should be ready to resume his role as one of pro football 8:00 P.M.

AUG. 30 leading middle linebackers. i i ktHt mam hrf ti fm Mm (Waiter. ilnKMnltWwfl ver.i',,, -JUL victories in the final three games and doubling the number Tmfwetnaliailntheat of triumphs by any previous At IT'S TRUE I YOU CAN HAVE A LOW COST FACTORY BUILT HOMEI G8LFP lanta team. "Last year we made progress from the cellar to the middle of ryz the stack," says Van Brocklin.

A .1 .1 aVawil WnajTi Wf a mm. A ym fee MMetifag I (WtMs tiW. Jm cm mtt ttarml virfc Ja a fWttn fwraf TM PaTfmd HiviiHp flam wfewr fm vnttt. And kWW tmlf Baj7 9i iMWaaj ff4 But you might say that we have just scratched the surface KOITt: of what we nope to do. WCI wnmtf TDM ifl LISTEN TO N.F.L.

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