The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE PROGRESS, Cleorfield, Curwensville, Phiiipiburg, Moshannon Valley, Friday, July 16, 1971 PAGE THIRTEEN emente's Blast Endslstandinas Padres Are Convinced Pirate-Padre Marathon By D. BYROX YAKE PITTSBURGH (AP) Roberto Clemente loves to Dlay baseball and he loves to sleep, and when the Pittsburgh Pirstes are winning, he particularly well. He made sure of both Thursday sight by saissMng a dramatic inning home raa er the right field fence to give the streaking Pirates a 4-3 victory over the San Diego Padres, the Sues" seventh straight Clemente said he wouldn't miss a minute of the usual 12 or 13 hours of shuleye he gels each day despite jfae four hour and 12 minute marathon, "I never go 10 sleep until 3:30 C- v-OCiv t.iTJ iiuiig, said. "I'll sleep until I wake up. I always sleep well during tie On road trips, its the same, with his teammates seeing him only at the ballpark.

He's no'. interested ia seeing other people. "I see 27.030 people every night." he said. "I have only one thing on my mind, to play ball. When I was home ra Puerto Rico), if we were playing bail or something we were allowed to do it.

but if aot, our paresis sent us to Clemente's ninth home of she season came off a Danny Coombs fastball. The game, the longest in the Xationai League this season, went into extra innings when Gene Alley drove in pinch runner Yiy Davalilio with a sacrifice fly in the bottom of ihe ninth, tying it at 1-1. la me 13th, Ivan Murreli, a pinchitter, hit a home run off Jim Grant. Bui Willie SiargeE hit his 31si homer iviih two outs in the bottom of the inning off Al Severisen, lying it at 2-2. The Padres went ahead 3-2 ia the 16th when the Pirates fourth relief pitcher.

Jini Nelson, uncorked a wild pitch with a runner on third base. But Richie Hebner. who had entered the game in the llth as a pinchhitter, belted his homer to again tie the game. Clemenie's shot gave Pirates their seventh victory in a row and extended Clemente's batting streak to 10 games. Lost in the marathon were two fine pitching performances by starters Dave Roberts of the Padres and Steve Blass of the Pirates.

Blass, seeking Ms llth victory, went eight innings, allowed oaly But he was taken out of the game after the Padres scored iheir first, rua when Clarence Gasion raced home from ihird on a passed ball by Manny San- guillen. DiMaggio's Famous Streak Unmatched After 30 Years By HERSCHEL Associated Press Sports Writer XEW YORK (AP) The greyhound body is still trim. Tae fine Italian nose is as prominent as ever. The hair, however, is the dignified gray it has been for some years now snd is thinning out a liitle bit. All in all.

though, there's no mistaking Joe DiMaggio. the orse they call the Yankee Clipper. Especially when he slips on the famed pinstriped uniform of the New York Yankees with the retired Xo. 5 on the back, as he did last weekend for the Yankees" annual Old Timers Game. DiMaggio hasn't forgotten how- to swing the bat he singled cleaniy off Bobby Shantz in his one turn at bat but the legs have lost their youth and he just jogs down to first base now.

It's ironic that DiMaggio is 56 years old for this is the 30th anniversary of his 56-game hitting 4 reak. one of baseball's most cherished records, even though he says thai Johnny Vander fleer's successive no-hitters v.as ''as good a feat as any." Fifty-six consecutive games Think of it! When Willie Davis Los Angeles hit in 31 straight games in 1969 and Atlanta's Rico Carty did the same last year, they fell 23 games short. The longest sireak this season is 26 by Lou Brock of Si. Louis, That didn't even match DiMaggio's halfway point. The streak started innocently enough when DiMaggio singled off Chicago's Edgar Smith on May 15, 1941.

He made it 55 straight with two hits off Cleveland's Al Milnar and one off Joe Krakauskas on July 16. It came to an end the next night in Cleveland against Al Smith, a left-hander, and Jim Bagby a rigbi-hander. But the real culprit was third baseman Kenny Keltner. who robbed DiMaggio of two hits with backhand stabs of shots the line, nipping him at first base both times. Keltner started his robbery in the first inning.

In the fourth, DiMaggio walked. Keltner robbed him again in the seventh and an inning later he grounded to shortstop Lou Boudresu. who fielded a bad hop at his chest and started a double play. "I was a little downhearted about it naitiraliy." DiMaggio remembers. wanted to keep Thirty years ago.

A long lime. "Too long to remember." DiMaggio says. But he remembers. As if he couid ever forget. OUTDOOR TIPS ONE OF THE MOST COMMON KNOTS USED TO TIE A LEADER OR LINE TO A RJNGED-EVc HOOK OR TO THE EYE OP A SWIVEL IS THE CLINCH KNOT (AlSO CALLED OR TWIST KNOT) R3GM AT LEAST TURNS THEN TUCK END BACK THQOUGH LOOP BEFORE KNOT IS PRAWN TIGHT 7-fo Crampton Leading At Western Open By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO A Golfs have-no's, as far as PGA vic- this yesr are concerned.

are dominating the Western Oien Goif Tournament and if Lee Trevino doesn't make the cut after Friday's second roun'i. the old tourney itself could become a The streaking Treviio. win- ni-r cf the U.S Canadian and British Opens i i the last month, found his inn shots y- spinlessly from the long a i a grass and stracgled over the storied Olympia Fields course in three-over-par 74 Thursday. The effervescent Mexican- followed by most of the 11.100 galleryites. was eisht off the cace set by 35- ear-old Brace Crampton.

The Aussie veteran cf the blazed in with a 65. "ne 0'. er the competitive coarse record, consuming only 26 GO EH RED NOW NEW TURBOS BIG NEW HYDROS BIG NEW DIESEL POWER up to 133 HP (mfr. cst. max.) Xew ISOMOUXT isolators to cut vibration Styling, Steering Ease, Comfort, Cabs See the new 1H 766, 966, 966 Hydro, 1066 Turbo, 1066 Hydro and 1466 Turbo at: Grover Murray Farm Equip.

Supplies Tyrone, Pa. 814-684 2561 This included 11 one-pu't greens and a remarkable string of sinking from 50. 35. 60. 14 and 12 feet before missing two successive fotir-foeters.

"It jus: fste when long ones drop." said Cramp ton. whose last victory was the 3250.005 Open year. "But that's golf, and it takes few like that to win a tournament. I'm in front, and I'm -old the only wav to win is to get in front and improve your position." Looking over Crampton's shoulder 67 were Toramy Aaror, who has slowed his after missing uvo cuts in ihe 'as- three weeks; Dale Douglass with 6S and a group at 69-- Dick Lotz. Churcfc Mon- taibano Bobby Greendood.

Gav Brewer, Phil Rodgers and Bobby Brue. None has won a tournament this year. In 28 matched or broke par il. and looked as if it would take 147 or 14S io keep in field when it is trimmer! to the scorers and ties after Friday's round. Another round of fairway fivers and Trevino may fail make the cut.

The same with Billy Casper with an opening Interest would cons.dera- b'y if Trevino is nut and the Western Open-- offering a cOO firs: prize could suffer crowd-vise. Proceeds go to She Chick Evans Caddv Scholarship fund. Playground Summer Basketball League The Bisons ripped Bulldogs 77-57 and the Tigers doubled the Lions 62-31 in yesterday's Playground Basketball League contest. Mike Morgan pumped in 34 for the Bisons wrn'e Hoy added 20. Smith's 21 led the losers.

Nobody hit 20 points ihe second game. Bisons: Morgan IS 2 34. Sellers 0 0 0 Hoy 10 0 20. Thomas 9 1 1 9 Slmv 2 0 4. Bulldogs: Smith 9 3 2 1 McCracken 9 1 1 9 Miele 5 0 10.

Maney 2 1 5 Accordino 1 0 2 Osborn 0 0 0 9 10 J9. Young 8 0 1(5. Arnold 4-1-9. Stewart 8-016, Forcoy 1-0-2. Lions s'liirpy fi-n-17.

Washington 3-0 fi. 3-2-8, Miller 0-0 0, Stanim 0-00. Trevino Isn't Discouraged With Showing By BOB GREEN CHICAGO (AP) "Discouraged? Hell no. I'm not discouraged. With the things that have happened to me in the last few weeks, they could come out and break my ciuhs and I'd be standing there laughing." Lee Trevino was talking a 74 in the f-rst round of the S150.000 Western Open Golf Tournament Thursday that left him v.eil back in the fieid.

"Actually. 74 is about as bad as I could have shot." said the bubbh. breezy Mexican-American who vaulted to dominant position in professional goJf with the completion of an unprecedented sweep of the Lnited States. Canadian and British Open championships only last Saturday. hit ihe ball exactly where I wanted to hit it." Trevino said.

"But these greens are about five times as fast last week (in the British Open ai Royal Birkdalei. I just kept running it right by the Trevir.o admitted there may be a liitle extra pressure on him this week, but it's not be- of his British Open triumph last week. ''There's always the 31-year-oid extro-cert said. "I've got a little pressure week because I'm going for three in a Arnold Palmer was the last to score three consecutive victories, back in 196-. Then that now-famous grin spread across Trevino's dark face, he turned up "he bill of his goif cap and said: "Bui if I don't win here.

well, that takes the pressure off next And next v.eek is the 5250.009 Westchester Classic, the richest on the tour this year, with 000 to the winner. Trevino. the season's leading money winner at SI95.249. is almost certain to break the single season record for prize money. Roberts supported by just 23 runs in his last 11 games, went nine innings and gave up seven hits, striking out nine including Willie Stargel four straight times.

SAN DIEGO AB BI E-Hersandez ss 7 0 1 0 Mason 3b-2b 7 1 1 0 Gaston 6 1 1 0 Severmsen 0 0 0 0 Dean ph 1 0 1 0 Coombs 0 0 0 0 Colbert Ib 7 0 0 0 Stahl If 7 0 1 0 Brown rf 6 0 2 0 Barton 4 0 2 0 Norman 0 0 0 0 Kendall 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jest ad'. 3b 1 0 0 0 Spiezio 3 3 0 0 0 Roberts 3 0 0 0 Bravo a 1 0 0 0 Mailer 0 0 0 0 Murreli ph-cf 2 1 1 1 Totals 60 3 10 1 PITTSBURGH AB II BI Mazeroski 2 8 0 3 0 Clines 8 0 4 0 Clemente rf i Stargell if 6 1 1 1 Saaguiilen 6 0 0 0 DavaSillio pr-lb 3 1 1 0 Robertson Ib 3 0 0 0 Pasan 3 4 2 2 0 J.Hernandez pr-3b 0 0 0 0 Hebner ph-3b 3 1 1 1 Alley 6 0 2 1 Blass 2 0 0 0 Stennett 1 0 0 0 Giusti 1 0 0 0 Oliver 1 0 0 0 Grant 0 0 0 0 Veale Ina 0 0 0 0 Nelson 1 0 1 0 TOTALS Gl 4 15 4 S. Diego 000 000 100 000 100 10-3 Pitts 00 000 001 000 100 11-4 X--One out when winning run scored in 17th inning. E--Barton. DP S.

D. Pittsburgh 1. LOB--San Pittsburgh 13. 2B--Alley. HR--Murreli '6', Stargell 3H, Hebner (14', Clemente.

9. IP ER BB SO Robr-s 9 7 1 1 1 9 Miller 3 2 0 0 0 0 Severinsen 3 3 1 1 2 2 Cc-ombs 2 3 2 2 0 1 Blass 8 4 1 1 2 7 4 1 0 0 0 4 Grant 2 2 1 1 0 3 Veale 1 1 3 2 1 1 0 0 Xelsn 1 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 W--Xelson (2-2 L--Coombs (1-61. HBP--By Roberts (Sanguillen) WP--Xelson. PB--Sanguillen. T- 2:12.

By T1UG ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division Pet. GB Pittsburgh 53 31 .652 Xew York 47 40 .540 10 Chicago 4S 41 .539 10 St. Louis 47 43 .522 11 1 2 Philadelphia 39 51 .433 19 Montreal 35 55 .389 23 i West Division Francisco 55 36 .604 -Los Angeles 50 41 .549 5 Houston 43 45 .489 10- 2 Atlanta 44 49 .473 12 Cincinnati 42 51 .452 14 San Diego 33 58 363 22 Thursday's Results Chicago 7. Philadelphia 6 Los Aagelei 6. Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 2.

San Francisco 1 Xew York 9. Houston 4 S'. Louis 7-4. Montreal 3-6 Pittsburgh 4. San Diego 3.

17 innings Friday's Games Philadelphia (Short 5-10) at Chicago (Hands 9-9) San Diego (Arlin 4-12) at Pittsburgh (Johnson 5-6). night San Francisco (Perry 7-8) ai Cincinnati iXolan 7-9). night Los (Suttqn 9-7) at Atlanta (Xiekro 'night Xew York (Ryan 8-6) at Houston (BilHngham 4-8). nigh'. Montreal (Renko at St.

Louis (Cleveland 7-). night Saturday's Games Philadelphia Chicago San Diego at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Cincinnati, night Los Anseles at Atlanta Xew York at Houston, nighi Montreal at St. nigh: Sunday's Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh. 2 San Diego at Cincinnati. 2 San Francisco at Atlanta.

2 Philadelphia at Houston, 2 Montreal at Chicago Xew York at St. Louis Last Out Hard To Get By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer game's not over tiii the last man is out Nobody knows ja" who coined that faoious remark about the grand. oM same of bafebai. Bat manager Danny Miirtaush believes Oh. does he ever believe Murtauzh wa'ched Pivs- bargh the.r -ASV dangerosiso to their out three times Thursday night.

only to bount-e back each time against San Th? eveatua'ly beat 'he Padres 4-3 wish Roberto Omen'e's inning home run ending the longest game of the Xa'ional League season sn the XL Thursday. Lx5 Aageles --h'J" f-u- sania v. Houstoji 9-4. Chx-aio Philadelphia 7 shaded San 21 ar.d sp'it a dubheader Montreal, 7-3 and $-4. The Pirates refused "i give up Padres ar.i a stretched their wli- nins streak to seven Eansfs Forgive Murtaush jf there were a couoie of moments -A hen he fisurcd the streak over Ssn nursed a I into the ninth and the way Barter Dave Rooers it looked en -'j-i Bat the sora'rhc-d the run on a 3 bouncing Pagan and Gene A'Jev'j sacr.f.cc- F.v Roberts, who had struck out slugger Willie S'argell four times, lef" in the 10th and three later.

S'argell so" ever. The Padres had takes the lead the top of the 13th on a pinch homer by Ivan Murreli Reliever Al Severlnsen struck out the first two batters the bofoai half of "he isning and that left The slusser wallopec homer "he .15 the game aga.n. ir. "he the Padres tried across "he "le-breakisg rjn t.me or. a But azain.

the Pira'es refused to f'jld. "here was orsh or.e "he half of the 'vhe i R. Hebner 1 homer of the ear. If 'he 'hen! a mervifullv lu.cai f.r...-", hammer.ng -r the I7th er. i "he 4-hvur 12- San LA and beat San Francisco.

Perez' shot broke a 1-1 tie with out in the bottom of the ninth inning. Lee May's 24th honier accounted for Cincinnati's other run. The Mets Houston as early 4-9 lead but bounced back to overtake the Astros. Cieoa Jones' t-Aoran homer gave Y' rk "he leac is the sev- ar.d T-c; MeGrs-A- p.tcaei ii'. i- -r.

earr. tr.e leadof: hosier a fix-riir. Chicago and the Cubs roared scip ie. a 6-- in r.er. pepr.o-e -ease's Pr.ilade.phia's Sick 'A'iss of t.ie Cubs.

-A ere T.C- s'arterj the AVu ar-i Ted Stmsor.s racked 'Itree ar.d sjng.e- St. vha-ke-J M-n-rcal the for "I string. Rvun Quits Tour OSLO. Norway (AP) Ryun Thursday rsight quit European a rather poor showing in an inter- jrack meet here Wednesday "I want to Ryun after having finished third on the 800 meter race. Ryun.

who had lust started his four-week tour, went home with his wife. Anne, and their daughter. Heather. For the mameni he is uncertain whether hi.s disappointing show- ins an ond to career. For seven years he uf- ferec' from 'a'lerev and he a a on this ailment.

Viking Boss Tried to End Contract Woes By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer MIXN-EAPOLIS-ST. PAUL AP With Xationai Football League contract disputes heating up Jam Finks says he's do.na his part to relieve what he is the sports public's boredom with front office skirmishes. "I iivnk the people are more interested in read'ns bow Car' Eller is going to knock Joe Kapp's head off." declared Finks, general manager of the Minnesota Vikings. Eller. Viking defensive giant, and Kapp- a former Viking.

will confront each other Aug. 8 when the Vikinss ojrjn their 1971 preseason against the Xew En eland Patriots. But Finks was making a po about clam pin the lid on any Minnesota contract troubles in 3971. "It's getting where the fans have to be just bored to death wi-h retirements. pensions.

and complications over money all the time--in all In basketball "here are suys talking of moving from Gfiv team to another, baseball retiring and football players plajmg out their option- "I'd rather concentrate our efforts on playing foolbaii and p-ayins winning football the player? have. If I them, then I can't s'cn If they leave after they're through with the contract, that's their prerogative Kapp led the Vikings into the Super Bowl in the 1969 then exercised prerogative The catty quarterback played out hi- option and later sisned vi'h Boston, now the Xew England Patriots who save up a regular and a 1 draft choice in the 1972 draft for Kapp Finks said the Vikinss v.ill not a a similar dispute this any of their placers. American League Division Pet. GB Baltimore 56 32 .636 -Boston 59 37 .575 5 a Detroit 47 40 .540 2 Xew York 41 48 .461 15 -s Cleveland 3S 52 .422 19 Washington 35 52 .402 West Division Oakland 57 31 .648 -Kansas City 44 41 .518 11 2 Minnesota 41 47 .466 16 California 42 51 .452 17 i Chicago 38 48 .442 18 Milwaukee 38 48 .442 18 Thursday's Results Milwaukee 1. Xew York 0 Kansas City 1, Cleveland 0 Washington 8.

Chicago 3 Boston 3. Minnesota 0. 13 innings Baltimore 4. California 3 Oakland S. Detroit 7 Friday's Games Minnesota (Blyleven 7-11) at Boston (Siebert 12-4), night Chicago (Horlen 3-6) at Washington (Broberg 1-2).

night Milwaukee (Parsons S-10) at Xew York (Bahsen 8-S). night Cleveland (Dunning 6-7) at Kansas City (Dal Canton 8-3). night Detroit fCain 5-3) at Oakland (B'ue 17-31. night Baltimore Palmer 11-4) at California (Messersmith S-S). night Saturday's Games Chicago at Xew York.

2 Milwaukee at Boston. 2, day- night Cleveland at Kansas City Detroit at Oak'and Minnesota at Washington, night Baltimore at Csliforn'-a. night Sunday's Games Chicago at Xew York. 2 Milwaukee at Boston Cleveland California, twilight Detroit at Kansas City. 2 Minnesota at Washington Baltimore at Oakland Yastrzemski, Conigliaro End Feud', Red Sox Win Pair Tied For LPGA Ton Spot CHATHAM.

Mass. -Sandra Spuzich and Pam took a one-stroke lead into today's second round of the S20.000 LPGA Team Championship Golf Tournament, also known as the Cape Cod Hosoi- tal Tournament at the Eastward Ho course. The leaders combiner! for a 4- under-par 68 Thursday in the opening round of the bes" ball event--a first on 'he tour. Mis? Spuzich notched four of her six birdies. Though it was Miss Wilson who started them off with a on the fifth hole and who carded the birdie she IS'h which By BERT ROSEXTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer Carl Yastrzemski snd Biily ihe feuding Boston outfielders, buried ihe hatchet, then Rico Petroceiii went out and buried Minnesota Twins.

Petroceiii. upset by a close pitch thrown by Minnesota's Stan Williams in the 13th inning, crashed the nex- delivery by the Twins' right- hander Into ihe left field screen for a three-run homer, powering the Red Sox to a 3-0 victory Thursday night. Elsewhere in the American League. Oakland ouLslugEea Detroit S-7: Baltimore topped California 4-3: Kansas City blanked Cleveland 1-0: Washington trounced Chicago S-3: and Milwaukee nipped Xew York 1-0 The Bosion-Mmne-ota same was one of the longest scoreless battles in the Red Sox' Fenway Park, one of ihe smallsst fields in the majors. After the contest, ihe Red Sox were more ejger to talk about the length cf ihe game rather than the publicized dissension which had wracked the club for the past week Conigiiaro had touched off the strife.

He reacted to the retirement of his brother. Tcny. by accusing Yastrzemski for Tony's trade to California last October Billy also accused Reggie Smith and equipment manager Don Fitzpatrick of being part of a conspiracy, with a great deal to say about the running of the team. Yastrzemski denied the charges, and Smith called Billy a "Quitter." saying he never asain wanted to Psy with the younger Conig'iaro. i a i and Billy patched up their differences at a news conference Wednesday Smith was not at 'he meeting, Thursday night.

aH three 1 were in the same outfield. And it was Smith who started "he rallv. "vVil- sured them the lead. i Four teams were tied at fiO-- -JoAnne Carner and Pam gins. Kaihy Cornehu? and Joyce Jackson: Susie Bernm? and Lesley Holbert: and Judy Rankjn and Mariene Another three teams were next in at TI'I--Ka'hy Ahem and Linda Gailov.

ay: Kathy and Judy and Jo Ann Prentice and Beth The final round- of the "nree-clay. f.er-t today and Saturday the Xv. Seabisrv Ci'jb. frr a walk. stole second snd Yastrzem-k: was intentionally ua-ked.

before Petroceiii drilled Will.ams" 1-2 pitch for his 15th homer the season. The first pitches to Pet- roceiii -Aere strikes, then liams fired the bail over his head, just his battir.g helmet. "I was ready for ar.y- then." said the Boston shortstop. Boston starter Luis dueled Minnesota's Perry for the first 10 innings, the Red nght-hanrier scattering 10 hits and the Twin's veteran allowing only three hits. Bill Lee held Minnesota hitless for the final three innings and earned the victorv, raisins his record to S-2.

Oakland, leading the League We-t bv cames. for three run- the bottom of the to best Detroit. Rick Monday's homer with one out brought the A's to within 7-6. Then, with two out. Mike Epstein walked and pinch runner John Ociom scored the tying run on Dave Duncan's; double.

Duncan raced home with the winner on Dick Green's single. Pa; Dabson. who pitched and won Baltimore's game Sunday, capped a two-run, tie-breaking rally in the seventh with a run-nr-oducins eighth consecutive victory. Dobson's hit followed singles by Dave Johnson and Mark Be-snger, and a run-sconng v.ild pitch by Ar.dj Messersmr.h as the snapped a 2-2 deadlock. 11-4.

scattered runs The left Baltimore 5'i sanies ahead of Boston in the AL Eas-. Dave v.ho had opened the bottom of the first with his. homer of the season, capped a six-run Washington sixth with a two-run single against the White Sox. It v.as the Sens- victory in seven game against Chicago this season. Dick Drago.

10-5. shackled Cleveland on eisht hit; ani scored Kansas City's only ran against Sam McDov.ell on Lou sixth-inning single. Draeo led off the sixth with and v.as sacrificed to second by Fred Patek. One out iat- er. lined his single to center, scoring Drago.

It was only the second hit off McDowell. The only other safety was Paul Srhaai's single in the first. Dave May's ninth-inning honier off Mel Stottlemyre broke up a scoreless struggle ana gave Milwaukee its triumph over the Yankees. Marcelino Lopez and Ken Sanders combined to blank the Yanks on four hits. Says He's Through AXTIGOXISH.

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