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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 55

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
55
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1964 Section 2 LOPEZ PLANS ARMY REJECTS explopep to with'the thiep, from to off the 6eeen, pan a 3-footer THKEE YtHANKS, RJTl'M FINE NOT HAVING 1W 5 HOTS WITH; THAT1 KINP. 5JJC, With mac having DIVOT PLACEP THREE FALLS" AJaDUNP THE 6REEN, PECK PAN MAUJDRY STRIKES THE REST UP FOR A vMkn( AH'M SURE SQgRV; ff YOU'VE PLAYED A BUTMILFOgP POESN'THOLP ITS BIG 4MZ.TUOZr!...M fiZEATfiAME. KILLVl 1 AT TH END OP THE PERIOD SHELTON I omcN SHOULP HAVE BEEN YOU'LL HAVE TO glPE 1 CLOSES THE GAP TO FIVE RBR tub. 1 WHILE WT PON rT V-- HIGH 40 Happy in Cincinnati Bats Batter Tigers, 8-6 Lakeland, March 20 (UPD Long-ball hitting by Frank Robinson, Marty Keough, and Pete Rose carried the Cincinnati Reds to an 8 to 6 victory over the Detroit Tigers today. Robinson had two singles and a home run, Keough a double and two-run homer, and Rose a single and triple.

Score: Cincinnati 010 201 103S 11 1 Detroit 000 212 001 12 2 Batteries Moloney, O'Toolt 151 ond Edwards, Himes 91; Reson, Wickersnam (61 and Roarke. Cards Beat Mets St. Petersburg, March 20 (UPD Carl Warwick's pinch triple in the fifth inning broke a scoreless game today and led the St. Louis Cardinals to a 4 to 1 victory over the New York Mets. New York pitching had yield ed only one run in 26 innings when Warwick's three-base hit off Southpaw Al Jackson drove in two runs.

Score: New York INI 000 000 0011 1 St. Louis 000 030 Olx 4 7 0 Batteries lockson, Bearnorth 171, Dillon 181 and Cannizzaro: Simmons. Jaster 161. Wild 19 and McCorver, Ricketts 81. A's Win, 7-4 Bradenton, March 20 Vf) The Kansas City Athletics collected 11 hits and defeated the Washington Senators, 7 to 4, today for their first exhibition victory of the year.

They have lost five. Score: Washington 201 000 0104 11 1 Kansas City 400 200 Olx 7 11 0 Batteries Daniels, Duckworth 141, Mc-Neol 171 and Brumley, Retzer 161; Sesui. Hondrahan 51, Aker SI and Lou. Brvon (61. Package of blades "5c Six-pack box, 30 blades.

Here's the perfect razor for the great Wilkinson blades. Precision made. Plated and pol Twist razor, leather case with Zipper blade box with 4 blades Comb Guard Razor with lightweight handle, case. $500 Many other RAZORS to select from Mail ond phom ordtrt in-ited. Phase add 4 tax 35c dtlirtry.

DEarborn 2-2965 or 2-0209 PROOF. BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY. iii 12ml MgHi Smoothly eezJffl slices vour whiskers ffl stead of ing. Has rolled nxf Fj guard and heavy JlPfyjJ weight handle. $500 CASSIUS CLAY FOR SERVICE Washington, March 20 UPI The army today officially re- rejected Cassius Clay, heavy weight boxing champion for military service as not quali fied.

Clay immediately an nounced that from now on he will do his fighting under the Black Muslim name of "Mohammed Ali." "Cassius Clay," said Clay, "is a slave name." The army did not say exact ly how Clay was found wanting on the two draft tests he took recently. There were re ports that the champion had failed the mathematics test given inductees. Puts Forth Best Efforts But the army did stress that its testing experts were certain that Clay "put forth his best efforts" in both tests and wasn't malingering. It said he was given the second examination, which was held in Louisville last Friday, because results of the first test were in conclusive. In New York, Clay who has disclosed his membership in the Negro Black Muslim move ment, refused to talk at all about his rejection and wanted instead to gab about his name.

His name now, he said, is Mohammed Ali." "My next fight is going to be billed that way Mohammed Ali, heavyweight champion," he declared. About the army, Clay said, I don't know" when asked if he would have to take another test, and said he didn't remember the type of questions he had been asked in the two he already has taken. Scotch Other Reports The army's announcement that it was satisfied with Clay's efforts at passing the test were made to scotch any reports that the champion should have been able to qualify. Army testing experts say they have devised a system for detecting when a man is ma lingering on an aptitude exam ination. They say any delib erate attempt to give wrong answers will show up as a 'pattern" in key questions scattered thruout the test.

The army said the testing experts were convinced that Clay had put forth his best efforts. Ali Refuses to Go Down Garden Path New York, March 20 fDPD Heavyweight Champion Cassius Clay refused to be intro duced from the Madison Square Garden ring tonight because Promoter Harry Markson forbade his being presented as Mohammed Ali, Clay's newly adopted name. Cassius and six friends, seated 20 rows back from the ring, came to see former Welterweight Contender Luis Rodriguez defeat Middle weight Holly Mims. BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS DETROIT. MICH.

86.8 mmmtwmmmmmm iti)imwKmmmmmmmmmmmmm BALL IS within His Work throwing hand. The injury required seven stitches. Los Angeles A 000 100 110 3 10 0 San Francisco 000 It 10 0 OOx 11 15 0 Batteries D. Lee, Rivas 5, Gatewood 5, Fowler 7 and Kirkpatrick, Rodgers Herbel, Kasheta 6, Shaw 7 and Holler. Braves Rout Yanks West Palm Beach, March 20 (UPD Henry Aaron hit two home runs and Frank Boiling and Tommy Aaron one each today as the Milwaukee Braves routed the New York Yankees, 11 to 1.

Two of the Yankees' aces, Ralph Terry and Whitey Ford, yielded two home runs apiece in three inning stints. Boiling also contributed three singles to the Braves' 14-hit attack. New York fA.l 000 100 000 1 5 0 Milwaukee 221 041 Olx 11 14 0 Batteries Terry, Ford 41, Reniff and Blonchard; Sadowski, Lemaster and Uecker. Ill 291 CHICAGO'S GREAT feet leaves Queen, but Ready to Go At McCormick Place DONNA REED at Owens Booth fishing, and family outdoor rec reation is scheduled for the Little theater in McCormick Place, beginning at 10 o'clock this afternoon. Experts will cover such subjects as choice of equipment, cost, where to find camping and fishing sites in the midwest, and how to find fish in an unfamiliar area.

The seminar is free to show patrons. WEST VIRGINIA BASKET COACH IS DEAD AT 63 Morgantown, W. March 20 W) Mark Hanna Cardwell, basketball coach at West Virginia State college, died today of a heart attack. He was 63. Cardwell was in Morgantown attending the state high school basketball tournament.

He died in a doctor's office. 6 YEARS OLD. IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA Spanky, skating chimp in Ice Capades at Chicago Stadium, obviously enjoys workout with Cathy Machado, featured performer. Crowd-pleasing animal and rest of show will close engagement here tomorrow. TO USE ONLY TEN PITCHERS Rain Washes Out Sox Game with Pirates BY EDWARD PRELL ICkkOM TriboM Press Service Sarasota, March 20 Al Lopez plans to go with 10 pitch ers the rough 162-game schedule.

Some other managers fee! they need 11 but not Al. The White Sox skipper talked sketchily of his pitching after today's scheduled exhibition game with the Pittsburgh Pi rates was rained out in Fort Myers. It probably was a break for the White Sox, discounting the fact that it brought an escape from a 130-mile round trip. But the weather here was sunny and had the right amount of humidity to make it perfect for conditioning purposes. The ac cent was on batting, which the White Sox could use.

4 Bat Only .130 in meir iirst live games, three of them defeats, the White Sox have scored 17 runs and made 36 hits. The four top outfielders have a combined .130 batting average. Dave Nicholson has two hits both to right field in 19 times at bat, Jim Landis is hitless in eight trips; Mike Hershberger has one single in eight times up, and loyd Robinson three hits in 12 appearances. Lopez said there's an outside chance that the pitching depart ment will be equally divided be tween left and right handers. "This shows that there's a terrific trend toward left handers," said Al.

"I remember when I was with the Indians in 1951 we didn't have one southpaw. That's the year we gave up Minnie Minoso to the White Sox in a roundabout deal which brought Cleveland Lou Brissie from the Athletics." Five Left Handers The recent addition of Don Mossi on waivers from Detroit gave the club five sure-fire left handers or contenders. The others are Gary Peters, the ab sent Juan Pizarro, Frank Bau- mann, and Frank Kreutzer, up from Indianapolis. If they all stay, something will have to give in the right-handed group, which has at least six who seem certain to stay. They are Ray Herbert, Hoyt Wilhelm, John Buzhardt, Joe Horlen, Dave DeBusschere, and Fritz Ackley, also from Indianapolis.

Baumann, who has been in the background since his fine first season in Chicago 13-6 and a league-leading low earned run average of 2.68 in 1960 pitched three sparkling innings against the Senators Wednesday, striking out five. He Gets the Idea "Frank has finally got the idea, we think, in throwing the slider with more speed," says Lopez. "The slider, to be effective, has to convince the batter that it's a fast ball. But Bau-mann's didn't have this deceitful quality." The slider, delivered by a left hander to a right handed batter, breaks in an inch or two. Thus, the hitter, who had hoped to get the fat part of his bat on the ball, makes contact with the tapered part, robbing him of distance.

Mossi Asks for Work The 34-year-old Mossi reported today, eager to start throwing. He revealed that, in the second day of training with the Tigers in Lakeland, a soreness developed in his elbow, which swelled and tightened. Two shots of cortisone have restored a normal feeling. In other years, Mossi has had trouble in the shoulder. "I'm in good shape," said Don, who looked it.

He's a lean 190-pounder, one inch over six feet tall. The White Sox took the modest $20,000 gamble on Mossi because of many recent documentary cases of pitchers coming up with a "second career" after they were thought to be thru. It's difficult to argue between a club paying this amount for a proven winner as against giving as much, or more, to an untried youngster who-Jias just received his high school diploma. PEACH BRANDY FLAVOR NEW JOHN ROLFE Elands finest pip tobacco with lasting Peach Brandy flavor and aroma. An advarrtura in great smoking.

At tobacco counters now. Try iti THE HOUSE OF EDGEWORTH tarus 4 traMier Co Inc. ieliwn Vs. Fine Tobacco Preducta Since in! (5k 't4cm it a Mar fla rot 1 a hit in GIL THORP MlLFOZP 54- 5HELTONI WITH FOUR MINUTE LEFT IN TH5THIRP P6W0P, SILLY HAS A FOURTH PERSONAL FOUL CALLEP AGAINST HIM. 21 Panic Sets In; Indians Stifle Cubs Continued from first page shrugged off suggestions that he might be giving up the fine reputation at his own position and said, "you can't tell I might be better at second." But both Santo and Kennedy insisted that this was by no means a permanent arrangement.

"We just want to find out what Santo can do over there, and what Stewart might be able to do at third," dec- ared Coach Bob Kennedy, who desperately wants to keep this fine young switch hitter in the lineup. Still Batting .400 Today's single by Stewart ept his batting average at an even .400 20 for 50. Stew art, a former shortstop who was never a superlative fielder, made 45 errors last year, more than any shortstop in the Pacific Coast league. A milestone of a sort for the present season was reached in here today when Dick Ellsworth became the first Cub pitcher to go more than three innings. Ellsworth went five and was reached for three hits and one run in the second inning, then a leadoff homer by Leon Wagner in the third be fore retiring nine men in order.

Glen Hobbie was frisked for three runs in the sixth, including a pop fly home run that sailed high off the bat of John Romano and fell just behind the 350-foot mark down the left field line. The ball landed in front of high hill where several hundred free-loading customers basked in the sun. Hobbie, who had pitched eight hitless innings in three earlier outings, also finished strongly. He pitched two innings of hitless ball and retired eight of the late nine batters. Phils, Colts, 0 Clearwater, March 20 OP) Richie Allen's fourth home run of the exhibition season sparked the Philadelphia Phillies to a 5 to 0 victory over Houston today.

Wes Covington a solo homer in the eighth. Houston 000 000 0000 1 Philadelphia 000 040 Olx 5 1 Batteries: Giusti, Taylor 6, Bohannon 8, and Boteman; Green, Boozer 6 and Oalrymple. Giants Win, 11-3 Phoenix, March 20 LP) San Francisco scored 10 runs the fifth inning against a former farmhand, Danny Rivas, mi mm litlHBB ESIBSIB XoHHM NO' MOgBFOULANP 1 ue'e. niir nc mm mm mm I Box Score CUBS 000 000 0011 4 4 Cleveland 011 003 OOx 5 8 1 Batteries Ellsworth, Hobbie 41 and Bertell, Roznovskv It): Grant, Kelley 7 and Romano, Burlison 7. Cub run Brock.

Cub hits Stewart, Brock single, home run. Banks double. Cub run batted in Brock. PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO Ellsworth 5 5 2 2 12 Hobbie 3 3 3 3 0 2 Gront 6' 3 3 0 0 2 5 Keller Ti 2 1 1 0 0 Wintiins pitcher Grant. Losing pitcher-Ellsworth.

Time 2:05. Attendance 3,550. and beat the Los Angeles Angels, 11 to 3, today. It was the Giants' seventh exhibition baseball victory in a row and Willie McCovey made his 11th successive hit during the big inning. The Angels lost Catcher Ed Fitzpatrick for from two to three weeks when he suffered a split middle finger on his TODAY THRU MARCH Snow Slows Boat Show For a time yesterday, at least one exhibitor had some serious misgivings about reach ing McCormick Place, where at 11 o'clock this morning Chi cago 31st annual National Boat, Travel and Outdoor show opens a nine-day stand.

Dick Brooks, president of Carri-Craft corporation, mush ing down from Berlin, was six hours overdue trucking the huge queen of the show, a 52- foot houseboat, thru an incip ient blizzard. "It wasn't so bad until we reached Milwaukee," said Brooks. "But from there on, it really blew at us. It sure is good to be here." 500 Boats in Display It took Brooks much longer to come from the state line than it did to maneuver the 11-ton craft into position in Mc Cormick Place, where it joined more than 500 other boats of every description, from inflat able canoes to majestic oceangoing cruisers. Against, this backdrop of every type ofrecreational equipment, a number of special daily features have been sched uled for the run of the show Among these will be the appear ance of Donna Reed, award-winning motion picture actress and television star at the Owens Boat company's booth this afternoon.

Miss Reed, a boating enthusiast, skippers an Owens cruiser in the Pacific. 100 Casters Enter Tourney More than 100 casters, representing 13 states and Canada, will compete in the opening rounds of the third annual national indoor casting tournament held in connection with the Chicago show. Four defending champions have been entered. Finals will be cast tomorrow. A discussion on camping, Now play golf everyday if you like.

Live in beautiful Cress Creek COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES IN NAPERVTLL3 Private 18-hoIe course) luxurious clubhouse. pools. Home buyers eligible for immediate membership. HOMES ARE IN-AND-AROUND THE GOLF COURSE. BEAUTIFUL LOCATIONS.

Prices from $35,000 (areas reserved for $50,000 up). Ad properties used by club to be conveyed to the dub (membership in which will be limited to property owners only), when subdivision is sold out. VISIT US SOON A FEW MINUTES WESTOFOAKBROOK: take E-W Tollway to Jtaperville cutoff. Turn right Vi mile to Ogden (Rt. 34).

Then right on Ogden 2 miles to Cress Creek. MOSER ENTERPRISES FOR INFORMATION CALL M. DU BEAU NAPERYILLE 355-1100 Why more people every day are asking for Canadian Club mm 11. It has the lightness fgj How light is I of Scotch LjJ Canadian Club? tfie famous CHICAGO BOAT plus exciting new travel, camping fishing tackle exhibits FACT: 2. The smooth satisfaction i ifs the of Bourbon lightest whisky in 3.

No other whisky in the "LM the wrld! world tastes quite like it fjktyz Z99 Q89 Si- Mark this for sure on your list of places to go and things to see. Here you'll find everything that's new in boats, motors, trailers and accessories. And for extra pleasure, there will be attractive displays of thelatest in fishing tackle, travel and resortinf orma-tion, camping equipment and related water sports. Piut a sensational All-Star I "43 qt. "pint IT HIRAM WALKER I SONS LIMITED I V4HMHS WALKERVIUi, CANADA' I Bottled in Canada 1 Revue at no extra cost.

A cast of thirty-six top performers featuring that riotous comedy team of TV and nightclub fame-Phil Ford and Mimi Hines. A boatload of fun for everyone bring the whole family. AJ "The Best In The House" in 87 Lands CHICAGO NATIONAL BOAT, TRAVEL OUTDOORS SHOW Mccormick place Aim. $1.65. Chtfdren 75.

Includes stags show, it-4 PM PM. Acres of ptrkinf. Sat: AM to 10 JO PM 11 AM to 10:30 PM a Weekdays: 1 PM to 10 JO PM lilol.

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Years Available:
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