Jacksonville Journal Courier from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 23

Journot Courier, Jacksonville, Aug. 29, 1971 Pirates Romp By Astros 7-2 Ellis, Giusti (9) and Sanguil- len; Billingham, Ray (6), Culver (7), Harris (8) and Ed- HOUSTON (AP) Dave Cash and Rennie Stennett each drove in two runs and Dock EIMs with relief Dave Giusti, gained his I8th victory as the Pittsburgh Pirates the Houston Astros 7-3 Friday night. The Pirates overcame a 1-0 deficit in the fourth, tagging Jack Billmgham, 6-13, for fourj runs after two were out. I Bert) Roberts(m walked to start the rally. Then, Manny Sanguillen singled, Cash singled in Robertson and went to sec- cmd on the throw to the plate, Jackie Hernandez was walked intenticmally, Ellis got an RBI infield single and Stennett capped the uprising with a two-run single.

The Pirates added two Horton Hit In Left Eye By Pitch DETROIT (AP) Outfielder Willie Horton leading Detroit in runs batted in, was hit in the left eye by a pitch thrown by Chicago WTiite Sox rookie Rich Hinton in Friday game. pitch felled Horton runs in the third inning, and the seventh and one in the outfielder rolled in pain eighth. Ellis 18-7, in beating Houston for the fourth straight time this season, was nicked for single runs in the second, seventh and ninth. Pittsburgh Houston 000 400 210-7 010 000 101-3 11 9 for several minutes. He was helped off the field and taken to Ford Hospital for x-rays and examinations.

Horton leads the Tigers with 71 RBI, is second in home runs with 22 and is batting .292. Tribe's Decision Could Backfire By MILTON RICHMAN come out and watch his UPI Sports Writer vanishing Indians play next NEW YORK i year; not to mention the year the New York Giants. after that? Who tomorrow, the Cleveland! He certainly can forget ail Indians? 1974 in Cleveland if he Could be wind up the goes through with his idea ofj New Orleans Sinners or some the Indians play such but the way going Portion of their games that; about it the only place in New Orleans. finish is in a hole. Maybe seen that sign some guys have around their office.

It says Lord please help me keep my big mouth shut because every time I open it up I put my foot in it. How does he propose to sell a of his season boxes? How is he going to sell of his TV rights? How is he going to sell of his radio rights? How is he going to sell any BROODING BRUIN: Ron Sonto, Chicago Cubs' third looks pensive before the gome with the Atlanta Broves Fridoy ofternoon. He will be honored with "Day" Soturdoy ofternoon, omid reports of dissension between players ond Cubs' manager Leo Durocher. One newspoper story sold veteron Cubs players will meet soon with owner Phil Wrigley. Sonto, one of the veteron ployers, joined the Cubs in 1960.

(UPI Telephoto) Vem Stouffer, the owner and scats at all in Cleveland when board chairman of the people there know so land Indians, have that worked up about New Orleans? sign in his office, but maybe he Vem Stouffer was guilty of should. Particularly after what still another oversight. I he has gone and said. He was so excited and enthusiastic about reaching an agreement to have his Indians think he has looked at his lease lately. Boy, is he in for a shock Cardinals Stumble As Reds Win, 8-7 when he does.

9 ST. LOUIS (AP) Jimmyisecond reliever of the Santorini (9), Linzy is a clause in his lease' Hed the game with a after Woody Woodward had and Simmons. 5-4. pfay 27 of their home in the city of Cleveland Ithrw-run triple and walked with the bases loaded tOjL-Linzy, 4-3. HRs-St.

Louis, New Orleans in 1974 that plainly savs the score the first run of the rally. (7), Torre (22). had to and teU agree not play any of their 'Z, some of tus friends news. In strictest confidence, of Municipal Stadium, Cleveland. rarHinnic Wri course.

until Vera Stouffer Cardinals 8-7 Fri- Vern Stouffer shook up a lot' Stew art delivered his big hit of people. The full impact of Maybe he doesnt know it Frank Linzy, the really hit he certamly what he did really hit but he certainly should that him yet, but he worry'Nate Dolan, who had the about that. It will. It will, then, was all set to! deed. move them to Minneapolis! The New Orleans people who during the winter of 1958.

Dolan; broke ground for their new to back when his; SlO-million Louisiana Super -1 attention was directed to dome two weeks ago are same clause in the lease by the it a little coy. Cleveland Press. not interested in Similarly, the Indians were' robbing any Major League city all set to move to Seattle years' of its franchise," they say. later and had to back off again, i Fine. We can lay that nice little atten- speech directly alongside an dance was dowTi more than almost identical one made by 100,000 the last time I looked some long forgotten Atlanta Orange Tips Denver 6-5 For Crown winning hit off reliever Don Shaw to halt the Cardinals 1 itCflCF game winning streak.

Before the outburst against St. Louis starter Jerry the Cardinals had a 7-3 lead built on two-run homers by Jose Cruz and Joe Torre. Tosses Royals Past Yanks 4-0 I Cincinnati Louis 000 300 005-8 10 0 0 0 020 021 110-7 13 1 Simpson, Merritt (6), Granger (7), Gibbon (9) and Bench; W.ASHINGTON, Penn. The Dctroit TrilllS Pony I.eague squad from As if thev have enoughiOrange, returned 9 r'it pninp intn the hot. i VAllLUiiU a 5-4 defecit going into the bot tom of the seventh to down Denver 6-5 on a two-run homer to there is also the little matter of I win the championship of the official before the Braves were Vada Pinson saying publicly he Pony League World Series Fri- moved from Milwaukee.

This will not play with them next afternoon, noble gentleman didn want to year. The victors, who beat Dengo taking away from! Pinson, who gets $63,000 ver 7-1 Thursday to give both the good people up in Wiscon-' annually, lives in Oakland and a loss in the double- sin. No, sir. I has told Gabe Paul he would get back to Vern i prefer playing for a West Coast Stouffer, though. Vera next year.

Accordingly, the fellow who likes to spread; letters have gone out asking the the good news. Now that his big secret is out Angels, Gaints, Dodgers and Padres what give how in the world does he ever for the disenchanted 33-year-old expect anybody in Cleveland to outfielder. elimination tournament, trailed 5-4 in a second game Thursday night that had to be called in the bottom of the fifth because of rain. Denver was the Jacksonville divisional winner. Behind Coleman DETROIT (AP) Joe Coleman, backed by a three-run third inning, notched his Mth the Rovals with three victory with a five-hitter as the CITY (AP) left-hander Paul Splittorff fired a sparkling three-hitter as the Kansas City Royals beat the New York Yankees 4-0 Friday night for the first time in six meetings.

Splittorff, 7-6, outdueled New Stan Bahnsen, 10-10, who was lifted for a in the seventh inning after giving up only three hits. Amos Otis drove in two runs for Kansas City with a single in a two-run third and a sacrifice fly in the seventh. Freddie Patek continued his hot hitting for Sizes AA-EEEE 6 16 Tlus handsome 8' mocxrasin toe model has been a popular favorite for years! Oil-tanned Brown Chrome uppers, rolled top band, combined with crafted-in tough Neoprene soles for action wear, too! SHOE FIT COMPANY 17 West' Side Square Killebrew Hits Two Homers As Twins Win 84 CLEVELAND mon Killebrew runs with his Detroit Tigers trimmed the Chicago White Sox 4-2 Friday night. The Tigers spoiled White Sox rookie Rich first big- league start with their third-in- nmg Splittorff and May. Tony single drove 10 10 home the run of his major league career in the eighth to give the Royals their final run.

New York 000 000 3 1 Kans. City 002 000 llx-4 8 0 Bahnsen, McDaniel (7) and the first run. Then Aurelio Rodriguez came in one first baseman Carlos wild throw past third base. A1 hit scored Taylor. Hinton then hit Willie Horton with a pitch on the left-eye, ending his pitching chores for the night.

Jay Johnstone hit 7 12th homer in the top of eight, pulling the White Sox Williams, Pappas Spark Chicago 3-0 CHICAGO (AP) Billy WU- pubUcized friction beween liams tripted across two runs and slammed a solo homer and Milt Pappas scattered five hits as the troubled Chicago Cubs defeated the Atlanta Braves 3-0 Friday. The Cubs bounced back after two successive setbacks by the Cincinnati Reds, spurred by owner Phil scolding that team play ball and. forget Lecture Tour Un viable JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Former heavy(AP) Har-champion Muhammed drove in pulling the Whfte making a lecture 17th and homers of the season, powering with' reported last month 4 an ey goi ran Dack -mth nis tnird nomcr of tbo soHsoHy nF coaaaaa In-1 the bottom of the eighth. Sf the Minnesota Twins to an 8-4 victory over the Cleveland dians Friday night. Killebrew's first homer came in the fifth inning with two men Chicago eighth.

001 000 5 2 Promoters Philip Tshabalala on and lifted the Twins into a 4- and Herrmann; Coleman Detroit 003 000 Olx-4 11 0 Fri- Hinton. Romo (3). Kealey (7) 3 lead. Rod Carew had walked Freehan. with two out off loser to come.

ur 1 details. 14-8. 2-3. ivyyj uil Dunning, 8-12, and Tony Oliva i Jolmstone (12). Detroit, Stanley'Pfillt AnnrnVPQ followed with a single before; I 1 Hoosier Defense Killebrew's blast.

His second homer and 505th I of his career came in the sev- ienth off reliever Mike Paul. Can had opened the inning with a single, knocking out Dunning. Cleveland jumped to a 3-0 mini Back Hurt In Drill Youthful Buckeyes Contenders (One a Series) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Woody Hayes acknowledges the 1971 Ohio State squad will be his most inexperienced in 21 seasons, but he still believes the Buckeyes will be a contender for a fourth straight Big Ten football title. will be my greenest team at Ohio State. It will not be the team with the least ability, however," warned the dean of Big Ten coaches as he prepares for a Sept.

11 home opener with Iowa. sell the Buckeyes short," warned Hayes, who lost 15 rebars and a pair of All- Americans from his fifth-ranked 1970 team. by All-Americans Jim Stillwagon and Jack Tatum, plus Rex Kern, John Brockington, Jan White, Leo Hayden and Tim Anderson, the Buckeyes rolled up a 27-2 record, won or shared three conference titles and one national crown pd played in two Rose Bowls in the last three seasons. Tatum, Brockington, Hayden and Anderson were all first round National Football League draft picks, and 13 Ohio State seniors were tapped by NFL teams. still have some fine foot ball players," said Hayes, who mentions Michigan, Michigan State and Northwestern as the top Big Ten title threats.

With the gifted Kern not at quarterback for the first time in three years, Hayes will turn to Don Lamka, formerly replacementt on defense, to run a less explosive attack. Don Lamka, recruited as a quarterback but used on defense in his first two seasons, provides Hayes with the type of field general he likes. The 181 pound senior from Cleveland is rugged, a strong runner and an underrated passer. Lamka, who called a signal in a college game, turned in an impressive spring. He hit 10 of 15 passes for 150 yards in the final scrimmage.

Three more Cleveland area products, Tom Campana, Rick Galbos and John Bledsoe, will man the running spots. Campana, a 190-pound senior, has the most experience of the trio, starting five games last year. Galbos, however, was the leading rusher among the three with 190 yards on 30 carries. Just two regulars return on offense, center Tom DeLeone and John Hicks, a 248-pound junior who should be one of the top tackles. The defense, which yielded 10 points a game in a 9-1 season in 1970, is in better shape with five starters returning.

George Hasenohrl and Williams, a pair of juniors who passed knee operations this spring, will man the defensive tackles and Ken Luttner returns at end. Stan White, the only athlete ever to play in Ohio football, basketball and baseball high school all-star games, is back at linebacker and Harry Howard, being switched to cornerback spot, is the lone defensive back The Buckeye running attack, a trademark of Hayes, will be strong, especially if Ohio State patches up its line tattered by graduation. But Ohio big plus should be its defense, mainly because of the line and linebacking. some Cub players and Manager Leo Durocher. Williams settled a pitching duel between Pappas, 16 11 and lanky Ron Reed, now 12 10 vdth a twoK)ut triple aftor singles by Pappas and Glenn Beckert in the third inning.

Williams slammed homer No. 25 in the sixth. Pappas, aided by several sparkling Cub plays, allowed only four singles and Sonny double. Two double plays aided Pappas. Atlanta 000 000 000-0 5 1 Chicago 002 001 OOx-3 6 0 Reed, Upshaw 8 and E.

Williams; Pappas and Cmmizzaro. W-Pappas, 16-11. L-Reed, 12-10. B. Williams 25.

Wrigley Upset With Feuding CHICAGO (AP) Owner Phil Wrigley Friday called for a halt to between some Chicago Cub players and Manager Leo Durocher which he blamed on 65-year-oId unpopularity with he press. Wrigley, interviewed in the wake of a Monday clubhouse meeting in which several veteran players shouted criticisms at Durocher, told The Associated Press: there is friction. I know going on." Indirectly supporting Durocher, Wrigley declared the players should "put out everything they have for the He rapped Marvin Miller, leader of player union, regarding player attitude. The 75-year-old chewing gum magnate, although stating he think Durocher was as good a job as he could," said it was too late in the season make any radical changes." Wrigley asserted: of who likes whom, up to the players to go out and put on show the fans have a right ti) expect and not let petty bickering interfere with their ability to play." "As I see the situation, every sports writer long has been after hide, and the Chicago press has been no exception. The players read the papers and they think they have to take up the same theme.

Wednesday. Friday they opened a three-game series with Atlanta, trailing the Pirates fay 6 games. Wrigley blamed Miller, executive director of the Players Association, for he said, making the players believe "that the whole game belongs to them. The owners, the fans, nobody else counts." "Miller is one of our biggest problems in regard to player responsibility," said Wrigley. "His letters and bulletins to players make them think no responsibility required of them.

should come their way without any contribution on their Spitz Snaps Butterfly Mark Again HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Mark Spitz of the Arden Hills Swim Club broke the world record in the 200 meter butterfly for the second time Friday with a 2:03.89 clocking in the finals of the National AAU Swimming Championships. Earlier Friday, Spitz defeated Gary Hall, the existing world record holder, with a world record performance in the preliminaries. preliminaries record was 2:03.916. Spitz made a spectacular think Leo is doing as stretch drive to defeat Hall at good a job as he could, but 1 know how he could with everybody second-guessing him and barbing him in the press box.

is a cool customer, but the tape in the finals. Hall, trying to regain world record, was ahead with about 25 meters to go, but Spitz caught Hall at the finish. I wanted to finish strong, I got to the I even he can be worn down Spitz said, der those c(mditions. I turn and want to rock the boat around." now with a chance the Cubs still could come out on top in our division. I to Leo about the situation, but John Holland (vice president and top front office man) has done a good job of talking things over with all concerned.

got all winter to straighten out this thing." Cubs, with 1,399,197 attendance to date, may break their 1969 record. Some sports writers covering the Cubs have been sharply critical of Durocher all season, contending he has lost communication with key players and making strategy blunders. But Monday came the first a public display of discord by the iV AT A porlprc Cubs as they opened a 15-game UCavIUiD home stand against Cincinnati trailing the Pittsburgh Pirates by 416 games in the National League East race. It was reported veteran third Ron Santo and flamboyant first sacker Joe Pepl- tone, erstwhile Durocher favorite, hollered criticism of handling of he ball club. In a subsequent radio interview, Santo denied any club turmoil and said the team morale was high.

The Cubs won the Redleg opener, 6-3, but then lost to Cincy 5-4 on Tuesday and 9-4 get BLOOMINGTON Ind. (AP) Coach John Pont approved as defense dominated Indiana football drills Friday. CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) pont said he has urged the lead in the first off Bert Blyle- The University of Illinois foot- defense to play ven, 11-15, on singles by Vada I ball team went through another and the offense'to play error-! Pinson and Ted Uhlaender, of heavy contact drills Fri-less football. Purdue Coach Lauds Fitness Ind.

(AP) Purdue University started its fall practice Friday and sec' double by Roy Foster and a I two-run single by Chris Chamb' liss. Minnesota Cleveland 15. 000 10 310--8 11 0 moving knee injury which could be serious. Team physicians were Forty plavs were run off Fri- 300 000 0104 9 for further evaluation day. There'were two fumbles, Blyleven and Roof; Dunning, tn'i Steve Livas, a candidate for (9) and Blyleven, 11- quarterback, also missed Fri- 8-12.

sessions because of a foot Minnesota, Killebrew 2 (18). day. He said movies confirmed coach Bob DeMoss Bob Hayes, a junior college -eckless defensive play was extremely pleased transfer halfback, suffered a -veryone was moying to the reported back in excellent shape." The 93-man squad, Including for further lliefore the extent of the injury with fense, which intercepted two passes. The Hoosiers will have a game-type scrimmage Saturday, Pont said. 33 returning lettermen, worked out in tee shirts and shorts.

De- Badgers Weary After Practice MADISON, Wis. (AP) Coach John Jardine worked his i SCO 1 football team through two exhaustive practices Friday, then called off wind sprints at the end the day because the players were too weary. had a heck of a practice until they became tired and hot near the Jardine said. everything broke down." It was the second day of workouts in full pads, but hitting was limited. believe in hitting until ready," Jardine said.

way ahead of last year on our offensive plays and defensive assignments." The pass defense, which had frequent breakdowns Thursday, was much improved Friday. But he made up for it at the end and Hall was second at 2:03.91. Spitz also holds world records in the 1.00 butterfly and the 100 and 200 freestyle. Just before record performance, Ellie Daniel, also of the Arden Hills Club, equaled the world record of 2:18.40 in the 200 meter butterfly she set in Friday preliminaries. Karen Moe of Santa Clara Swim Club made a desperate push down the final stretch and almost caught Miss Daniel but finished second at 2:18.70.

Discontinue Use Of KANSAS CITY The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Executive Committee at the National Headquarters meeting here Tuesday, August 23, voted to discontinue the use of the "dunk for the 1971-72 season. If any experimental rules are used in the 1972 Consolation game of the NAIA Natimial Basketball Tournament, the dunk rale will not be allowed. The "dunk" was allowed in 1970-71 on an experimental basis as a first step toward understanding of International Rules. International Basketball Rules are used in the Olympic Games and in all countries except the United States and This action was taken to cooperate with the Basketball Rules Committee of the U. S.

and Canada to prevent confusion among basketball officials and to promote harmony among the governing bodies of Interscholastic and Intercollegiate Basketball in the United States The NAIA is not now reoK sented on the Basketball Rule Committee of the U. Canada and this action, signed to promo unity in b' 'ttetball, ejte a nc opportunity for renre lation on the Coaimit'ee. HIGH FLYING North Dakota State is Moss said they would begin Janesville injured a knee and working in full equipment Tues-lmay be lost for the season, Jar- crorino day. The passing game dominated two sessions. dine said.

Linebacker Dave Schrader was named to replace Pagel as No. 3 center. game scoring average. The Bi- sons are followed in the standings by Doane, Tennessee State, West Chester and Morgan State..