Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • 36

i --V--vr- 6 Akiiiib2Irauneonv Aug, 965 iseam Cardinals Col Pi tn Ifitr'- Imp Hire Red For 1966 Tvrb Gams On Defenst Robert Lee Jim 'Davenport were balls it I Angeis. iey i A -ar Roger Hagberg at fullback: and Keith Klndermann at They too had This time it was the defense, led by rookie Carleton Oats and veteran ex-Djenver Bronco Isaac Lassiter. Rookie defensive comeback Kent McClouchan- showeduWell BadHarttMtoyMUucuiay looked as though Henderson would be coming to bat with tne bases loaded. Franks would have had an. 18-year old rookie squarely on the spot, Put uifh ha tmtnt iraa on1 ofi on thegraves managerJ brought in Billy O'Dell from the bull pen and he retired Daven port for the final out on a fly to Jones in deep center.

Mays has been spelled -before in double headers to save him from fatigue and he is still bothered with a sore right hip but when Davenport skied out it saved a situation that could have left Franks, red faced i 1U I crnrtintf nitrnpre. anv "mrrnr ni wants to. He can afford not rir Ir" tw0 has one kind of pitch, But that's like saying a country has only one kind of bomb hydrogen. One kind is enough if you have enough. And can get it over the plate.

Bob Lee can. Around the. league, standing up to a Bob Lee fast ball is known as 'Waiting for The Robert D. Lee. covering -Miller-in- the-scond- ary, allowing me ing reception for thernany mrown 10 nim.

In one of the 'best plays of the day, Wcfed faked play action in the backfield, and split-end Billy Cannon beat defensive corner Dave Gnin and was wide open. Wood' overthrew however. nuJ. Then with fullback AlanrMil-ler making up, yardage on a screen, the offense moved for a score LeRoy Whittle cikldg over left tackle for1 thctairch-down. I resses- AFLBoss GEORGE ROSS Commissioner Joe Foss of the American Football League, who has been in Oakland's corner since the new' pro league was formed si? years ago, took hist first look at the Oakland-Ala- yesterday and washed his hands of it Tm going to quit worrying about you from here, on- in the ex-Marine fighter pilot ace said "You've got itjnade." Foss, making a round trip tour of all eight AFL training camps in company with some 30 members of the first AFL Skywriters Tour, repeated his oft-told view that Oakland will become a ton And he volunteered a view that baseball is "red hot" to place a franchise in the new stadium.

"There's oply one place in the United States I'd be interested in being the owner of a professional baseball club," he added. "That's right liere in Oakland." Also in the party from the league office are Thurlo Mc-Crady, supervisor of officials and Jack Horrigan and Al Ward, of the league's public relations staff. Foss said the AFL continues! to make "amazing progress" and cited ticket figures. "We're right at a million seats sold to date for the 1965 season which is a month away he said. "That's more than were sold for the entire first year pf and it 54 per cent above last year, which was a growth year too." i The preferredtancesgooe as- Mcnnair nasaiueiorcTfr 1 I I -i Continued from 1st Sports Page sive showing, Davis announced his club would scrimmage again either Wednesday or Thursday.

"We just didn't have ahy: security for our passers," he said and added that later scrimmage would emphasize pass proleo The opening offensive back- MdTonsistedofIunbackbb Jackson, halfback Ernie Jones, flanker Bo Rob er son, and Flores. That first offensive series was blackjacked quickly by David son, Costa, and Allen. Twice in a row, Allen trampled over Zecher to tag the passer and stop the play. Finally, the. offense 'got a off a 40-yard pass from Flores toBo Roberson angling "deephrough the center of the defensive secondary.

But, as the defensive unit loudly protested, Flores already had been stopped before the pass. Dick Wood moved in as signal caller with Bill Miller at flanker, Hayward Ruth 13 Tourney Begins The Northern California State 13-ear-oId Babe Ruth Tournament started at Hayward today with Auburn playing the District 4 representative and, at 5 p.m., Hayward paired against Fruit-ridge of Sacramento. In tomorrow's games at San Lorenzo High School field, Arroyo Grande plays Yreka at 3 p.m. and Fresno battles Richmond at 5. Wednesday's games pair rorterville and Memo American and Berkeley against the winner of today first game.

Most Most Vegular 7 1 ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-The St. Louis Cardinals rehired Red Schoendienst as manager of the club today ending rumors that he would be replaced SrhnAnHiprtsfr whn had hppn a one.vear con, ---4: tract, was riven another one- yearpactTit-a-salarjrestimated at i. the same as the 42- year-old manager is thought to be receiving this year, "I haye every confidence In him," said August A.

Busch Cardinals owner. "We know what we've been up against, "Red has improved as a man ager. He's done everything pos- sible. He's done nothing but the team." Busch said the Cardinals front office thought this was an op portune time -to show. Schoen dienst he had management confidence.

He added that the decision to rehire the Cardinals manager a one-year contract was made "in the last five or six days." Schoendienst said at a news conference he thought the Cardinals still Have a chance to win and blamed the team's poor showing this season partly on in Encounter With. Law ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP) Fullback Joe Don Looney, who has built a 'reputation as a "problem boy" in' the National Football League, was involved in a 3 a.m. Sunday fracas in a restaurant here police (eport- ed. Police said it ended with Loo ney, his training camp room mate, rookie end Joe Flynn, and a policeman in a heap the restaurant parking lot.

Looney, bounced out of Okla homa in 1963 after a scuffle with an assistant coach, was ac quired this year by the Detroit Lions from No one was charged after Sunday's fracas although the 23-year-old, 225-pound Looney and Flynn were taken to headquarters. Police and the restaurant management refused to identify a waitress or the 4ther men involved. Chargers Looney jtfer ana open iroueys, ana, it ice cream pants ana siraw hats, Wiseball relief pitchers all had one thing in common no fast ball. They weje largely a collec-: flon of grizzled hanger-ons too lazy to go back to the plow, tod young for whittling but too old for much of anything else. zYou could always spot them around the hotel lobby.

They were the ones who didn't wear lies, needed a shave and car rmH tnnfhnirk in their teeth, r. ma nn bothered to tell them to shape toMn defer- to their uselessness as hmrh fifl their seniority. They never got invited to the Ro t. tary lunches anyway. i Jhe only way they could get fteir names in the paper was to bite a dog.

They enjoyed 8li the' social status of the ground crew. They had no fcurfew, they could blot up all Die beer they could get some-tyie to pay for; The manager didn't care because they Starred only in lost causes. 'ft They were the Don Quixotes ftf baseball. The Manager $ave them the ball, carfare home and the, key to the lock-Sr with instructions to lock tip when they were through, -v'-They waited in line to use 4he shpwer. If anybody had sleep three-to-a-room, they it.

They got upper berths $hd carried their own baggage They paid them just Enough to keep them from 1 the department JThey sat around the bull, ran all day and the lobby all iiighL The only autographs they signed were on the back bt checks. They eked a week out of a shirt anda summer out of a long underwear. The starting pitchers won 38 and 40 games a year and the relief pitchers won the baking soda championship, the kind of places they had to eat in. It was Babe Ruth who won their war on poverty. No one.

won 40 games in the; era of the home run. Every splintered seat meant new crowds the boxoffice. Which the game needed bepause the soap bill went up. Showers began to be turned on by the third sinning. Relief pitchers metamor-phosed from grizzled old lame arms -who relied on saliva jther than speed and control rather than curves to bull-backed young palm stingers who could throw a pea tfrdugh a closed window, who had one pitch but, since it ent by at 95 m.p.h and only had to hold up for three inklings at a time, it was enough, Dean Lee of the Bell- flower Lees andThrLoAn eles Angels is the arch-type of the new breed.

At b-3, zia pounds, this non-Confederate Lee is the general of the major leagues relief corps. He's not, a spear-carrier in today's game of baseball, he's a leading manand has the salary to prove it. He can 1 jiyU )' u2ID L0UJ PniG mi S0F.1PLETG 10-POICJT DHACIE JOD Continued from 1st Sports Page inning first game. His thumb was swollen and sore but there were no broken bones. He pinch hit in the ninth in ning of the second game for Bolin, driving in Hal Lanier from-seconawilh a singleto left and setting up a situation thatroulcf have-een-ery-enfM barrassing for manager Her man rranKs.

Hart went to third on Dick fichofield's following single. Trailing 6-2 Franks had re placed Willie Mays in center field with rwkfe Ken Henderson and when Wade Blasin game's first three pitches to TV-Dough Rocks Stars SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) Commissioner Joe Foss of the American Football League said Monday he thought the contract disputes involving San' Diego's Ernie Ladd and Charlie Henni-gan of Houston could be traced to the league's new television contract and the huge amounts of money being waved at rookies. 4 In the past we've always had a few guys who were not signed at this stage of the season and there, are not any more this year," said Foss. "But now they're not as docile as before.

'When the league first started out the players were happy to have another place to go he continued. "Now that we're es tablished and getting a better grade of player they figure they can find another place to go. "I think part of the problem lies in three areas we are in the first year of our television contract, the reported salaries of the rookies are so high and you also have to remember that new teams are coming on the line with expansion next year." Foss made his at the Oakland Raider camp less than 24 hours after Ladd, the mammoth, 6 foot 9, 300-pound tackle, was suspended by the Chargers for insubordination. Ladd's suspension came after he and teammate Earf Faison said they intended to play out their options with the club. Suspend 'if anyone is unhappy, he can play out his option, that's his legal right.

Noone has ever played out an option on a team I've coached and anybody can be replaced." Faison doesn't believe he'll be swapped. 4iIf I'm not traded, I feel a moral obligation to play," the defensive end declared. "But FU play but ray option. I'm harboring thoughts about the National Football Alworth and Lincoln said they are unsigned but said there is no breakdown of negotiations. Three other Chargers Ron Mix, Dave Kocourek and Jacques McKinnon are hap pily, signed but tney blame tne wholesale holdout situation on Gillmaifs dual role as coach and general manager.

"He's in the position of wearing two hats said the blond McKinnon. 'As a coach he praises the players and as a general manager he holds back." 1 Mix made a candid observation about holdouts. "In early there's always a lot of player dissatisfaction' he interrupted. "Players tend to be more emotional than coaches and sometimes make hasty comments. General managers are better poker players and things always get re-solved in the end someone comes np with the wallet.

Ilviouslyr-tiid's-displeased right now. That's the trouble, Business managers should han- dye contracts. I guess Tm get- ung preienuous 10 leu me Chargers how run their business." AFL Commissioner Joe Foss, on tour with the writers, said Other clubs shouldn't negotiate If owners are smart, they'd just put Iheir- hands in their pockets and leave those playefrs The' players would; get the message' he Foss believes San Diego's problems are not as stormy as tney may and said it was not an uncommon situation in Dreliminarv contract talks. Foss Say well back in the batter's box: You wear your pants long so the fans won't notice your knees shake. You dont lean over the plate looking for the curve ball You won't get it.

And, if you hartg too far over the plate you won't have time to get back safely. Bob Lee has a disposition to match his fast hall. His temper comes on at 95 m.p.h., too. He is successful for the same reason a puff adder is. He's as mean as he is fast He flattened a sailor, a guard rail and a bone, on his finger in one altercation ii Boston last year.

He would sooner see a coiled rattlesnake than a guy dig in at home plate with a bat in. his hand. "When Robert is on," manager Bill Rigney observed 'sweetly, "you better go up to that batter's box with your ballet slippers on. Get your spikes in too deep" and they may have to cut them off you later." Bob may be the first guy to take deajl aim on a relief pitcher's job. Relief pitchers historically have had the life expectancy of a poison tester in thp Borgia household.

i But Bob struck out seven of the first nine batters he faced in organized ball. The first major league game he ever saw he struck out 16 Cleveland Indians. He belonged to Pittsburgh at the time. But a series of misunderstandings with a minor league manager resulted in Robert holding him out at arm's length one night and weighing whether to put him in a locker or a hospital. It also resulted in Pittsburgh giving Robert a choice whether to (A) go home; or (B) go to Batavia at a 65 per cent reduction in salary.

"I ate a lot of casseroles that summer but I went to Batavia," he recalls. He enough faith in Bob Lee to starve for him. At Batavia, he won 20, lost two. Pittsburgh's deep think- ers called him to pitch the 16- strikeoutexhihitjpjiJ'his con vinced them pernaps tney naa punished the wrong guy in his fight with the "Bob," they weaseled. "About the little misunderstanding.

If you'll sign this little release which will keep yon out of the player moving against a stumbling JCannon came out of LSU 300-Pound Ladd COTTON WILD MISS RAIDER EXHIBITION MM 9 SANTA ROSA Quarterback Cotton Davidson Will sft'put when the Oakland Raiders play the San Diego Chargers' to their first pre-season exhibition, game Saturday. Coach AI Davis said that he is sidelining Davidsoji to avoi4 aggravating a stretched ligament in his throwift'arhi. Davis also said that halfback 1 Clem Daniels probably jvjlgbf play in the upcoming game due to a stone bruise on his heejt. However, trainer Gebfjge Anderson says three or four days of rest may cure the injured heel. Compacts cars.

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8, In- wnen ne nas iaKen wime out to rest him, "Some day I'm goine i to be caught in a positioir where you gays (tne baseball writers) and the Jans can crucify me, but I'm going to keep on doine it whenever I think Mays is get ting tired." Be that as it may, Willie sup plied three of the seven Giant hits in the first game and was two for three when Henderson took over in center. Warren Spahn was given a standing ovation by the 14,864 Milwaukee fans when he took the hill in the first game after Masanori Murakami, Herbel's relief man, was lifted for a pinch hitter'. The Braves scored an un earned run on him when Hank Aaron doubled, went to third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch. But, while not impressive, he got the side out with no more runs in the eighth. Herbel was batted out after the Braves ran the score to 3-0 in the fourth on consecutive basehits by Frank Cloninger- and Felipe Alou.

Sanford, making his first start since July 19, was also unimpressive, although the Giants made two quick runs lor him in the opening round. Gene Oliver parked a ball in the reaches of the left field bleachers in the second and, after Aaron and Joe Torre singled in the next inning, Mathews cleared the fence just inside the right field foul pole. But it was Boiling's leadoff double in the fourth, that knocked him, out of the box and brought in Bolin. Boiling came home on Aloq's single and Felipe scored on a wild pitch and Jones' single. Boiling nad three mts in each game to lead Milwaukee's 20-hit barrage.

The trouble with-the Giants is that they have nobody to follow Juan Marichal, who pitched "a minor masterpiece to beat the Braves Saturday on three hits. Mathews' home run was the fifth this season off San Francisco pitching and the 467th of his career He is second only to Mays who crashed his 477th Friday night. SAN FRANCISCO AB fil Schofield ss Davenoort 3b 4 1 4 .4 0 0 0 3 0 3 .4 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 .34 2 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 II 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 Mays cf McCovey lb nan it J. Alow rf Gabrietson If Mailer Lanier 2b M. Aloui ph Herbel Murakami Burda ph Peterson.

pn -lorais rrrrr: MILWAUKEE AB F. Alou If 4 1 2 1 Jones cf 4 I Aaron rf 4 1 1 Torre 3 0 0 0 Mathews 3b 2 0 0 Oliver lb 4 0 0 0 Menke ss 4 0 0 0 Woodward ss 0 0 0 0 Boiling 2b 4 13 0 Cloninaer 4 0 I 0 Totals 33 4 1 3 San Francisco Milwaukee 000 001 100-2 300 100 10x 4 Herbel Spahn. DP San Francisco V. LOB San Francisco 7, Milwaukee 0. 2B Mays, Schofield, Aaron.

HR Jones (18). SB-Mays. ER BB SO Herbel 7- 3 1-3 6 3 9 2 1 Murakami 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Spahn 2 2 1 0 1 0 Cloninaer 14-1 9 7 7 5 14 HBPBy Cfonihger, Hart. ror-naiier. i.a.

Second Gamt SAN FRANCISCO AB Bl Schofield ss 4 1 0 Davenport 3b 5 12 0 Mays cf 4 12 0 Henderson cf 0 0 0 0 J. Alou rf 4 0 1 1 McCovey 1b 3 0 0 0 Peterson If .,.3 0 1 Lanier 2b 4 12 0 Bertell 4 00 0 Sanford 1 0 1 0 Bolin ....2 0 0 Hart ph 10 1 1 Totals 3 11 MILWAUKEE AB Bl F. Alou If 3 1 1.11 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 3.0 Jones cf Cline cf Aaron rf-ri Torre Ji T4 1 1 4 Mathews 3B Oliver Menke ss Woodward ss Rnllinq 2b Bsinaame Totals TT 4 1 3-. 4 4 3S i -i 0 0 0.1 0.1 ,0 1 3 0 1 oi 12 4 San Francisco Milwaukee 200 000 001-3 13 200 OOx-a E-None. DP-Milwaukea I LOB-Sen Francisco 8, Milwaukee 6.

5B Davenport, Bollinfl. Hft-Ollver (9), Mathews (22). SB Aaron. SF Peterson. IP ER BB SO Sanford 4-5 5 5 1 2 otfm -1 1 0 Bl'sing'me 13-7 I 2-3 11 3 3 2 2 O'Dell 1-3 0 0 0 0 P-Bolin.

A 14,064. TROPHIES mm4 AWAtOf ITIIB-2662 ff 11 1 f- "specrafrtytfrTutiTfi 1 0. Complete road test inspection. i i i i himi i iwt iii'iim More George Ross Continued from 1st Sports Page to jugular, like wplves member of the pack. It was a practiced, art before the AFL vvas born, and even now it isn't always just the guy in the other Johison's J-Wax, reg 1.4999c Liquid turtle Vax reg 1 49.99c Johnson's CarNu, reg.

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cast aluminum wheels, reg. 46.50 each 39.95 league who slices you up. Your buddies get you too. If you think you have a caseyou squawk to the commissioner or a judge to right a wrong-being done to this young boy If "you were caught with your pen dripping weak ink, you growl a lot but wait In the weeds for another day, another football player, and another rasTKiiiKnii Continued from 1st Sports Page man he-definitely-wiH play-out his option if not traded. Gillman, in had not issued a plajr book to Ladd Faison, and said he would jiev-er keep a player on his club who is exerdsing pro football's option clause.

Other unsigned Chargers in addition to Ladd and Faison are Paul Wright, Lance Alworth and Keith Lincoln. Alworth and Lipcoln are close" in their negotiations. But Faison told the Skywriters "there's going to be an exodus of five ort six players." He said his play book was taken from him by Gillman last week. 'Sid said he'd. never keep a player who plays out his op tion and I waiting to be traded," declared Ladd, who re ported to training camp a week late." Ladd won't reveal his salary demand, but said he has not even discussed a1 figure with Gillman.

"He made me an offet and at his figure I won't even discuss it," said the 6-9 lineman. "Two years ago when I signed, Gillman made certain proftiises but he tricked me." Often branded as a troublemaker and clubhouse lawyer; Ladd denied the accusations. 'At 26 I fee! I'm coming to my peak and I'd like to play three more seasons hefore going 4nto-wttstungexclusively Gillman is not personal "I admire and respect no matter what happens, and I want to be his friend, but money talks, "Sid wants to get ability as cheap as possible. He's shrewd. He's playing a waiting game with me, but I have my terms himself." disturbed by the comments of Ladd and Faison, Gillman told the writers; 'Contractual negotiations are purely a thing between the play- fcr and club.

I don't announce sigmngs, salary terms, trade? or fines. That's our own1 busi- ness. jugular vein. Rozelle himself was involved, in the first and most rplebrated double-stening case and lost to the AFL, when Heisman J'rophy winner JBilly I TYDOL I i I MOTOR I 1 All I I I wearing iwo naners, uie ivcuno ui iuuu To date the two leagues have gone to court five times over players and in four decisions the second- I I 1 si PnTnlnhGttheerfict. Four other instances didn't Tetto-court-at-aU 29c Hnctadlirgetlatant Iadd said hisjdispute.wjIE S.A.E.

20-30 uuui vaiauu woi First forsafety! Abel Label 6000 lb, strength RETRACTABLE DELT Coltwhen tney swipea lony year. So the Patriots voted to battle for Wilson. Ironically, Boston Coach Mike Holovak is the kind of -'nice guy" who doesn't want this kind of battle, but Qt. "Quality metal buckle. Easy automatically when not in colors with chmme.

to In Tidy Tydol 6-paek premium grade, 10-30, 49c, 39e q. must fight. "The boy-came to us," asjregnanUnd ill and they their offer. He was happy when he signed with us, but Ibutched it Vlt was morally wrong iT Holovak says; "His wife needed the money badly. not to have notified Georgia the whole thing, but it's a officials." he never sign a red shirt again, 4 riEV; LOCATIONS CapwII' Oakland: 332-1 1 1 Capwrt Haywird: 582-1 11! Capweh'i Walnut Creek: 935-1 1 1 1 Capwell't El Cerrito: 526- i 1 even if he's Red 'tJrange, without first going to his -L (l have to assume we're not going get him.

Mike added 'Tin sick over fight for principle now. We have a legal contract. i V7 M..