The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 30

30 bloomington-Normal, III. June 15, 1967 Th Pantagraph Santo Seeks to Extend HR String Against LA. Today S5 by Jack Fisher of the New York Mets, Santo has worn a peekaboo protective helmet. It had a protective flap over the CHICAGO (AP) You might Dodgers. He'll be trying for a say that Ron Santo, captain of third as the series winds up.

the Chicago Cubs, goes for the' And the hat or batting hel-hat trick today. met may have something to The All-Star third baseman; do with the trick. Since last has hit a homer in his last twolJune 28 when his left cheek-games against the Los Angeles, bone was fractured by a pitch cheek. Tuesday he got a new hel "It fits just right and I decided I would use it," he said. "Anyway, when you slump to around .250 after batting .312 last year, you're willing to try anything." Santo cracked a single and a homer that gave the Cubs a 3-2 victory over the Dodgers Tuesday.

He homered over the left-field screen in the bottom of the ninth Wednesday. But it wasn't met. No flap. enough. The Dodgers won 4-3, snapping an eight-game losing i streak while the Cubs ended a five-game winning string, their longest since 1963.

Over the last 12 games, San 0 "A to is clicking around .315. An mm. 1 other homer today would con-i vince him the slump is over. 0 AV' "I'm up there swinging the way it teeis good again, ne says. "I feel I'm ready to get going.

I'm certainly not pleased 1 with hitting around .250. A lot: of fellows have helped carry the club in recent weeks and nowj maybe I'm ready to make a es consistent contribution. It's a great feeling. "As for that protective flap, 3 it wasn't used out of fear or; anything like that. I've never! had any fear at the plate.

I just thought it was time for a new helmet." LOS ANGELES ab bl CHICAGO ab Popovkh st 4 i Parker lb 4 0 0 0 John Brackman and prize 23-pound lake trout. rhbi 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 Pantasraph Photo Gigon 2b 3 Williams If 4 Santo 3b 4 Banks lb 4 Amaifitno pr 0 Hundley 3 Savage rt 3 Phillips Cf 3 Culp I Gardner 0 4 0 0 3 10 0 4 0 11 5 0 0 0 5 1 1 4 3 0 10 4 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hunt 2b WDavIs cf i Letebvre 3b Fairly rt Roseboro Cetw.elsrt Schofieid ss COsteen Regan PMilier Perrnoski 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kessinger ph 1 Koonce 0 Boccbella ph 1 Hands 0 Thomas ph 1 Canada's Woods and Lakes Second Home for Brackman --T HE'S WITH A FATIENtN ll HAVE NT MUCH TIME SS tl i Sr-T I HAVE A flANE SMKfrr I rM KAtl. ttSSUKAlF YOUlL HAVE A TO CATCH TELL ft WlXf" 1 PR. AAOTOAN IS HElL BE WfTH MX) AS HIM I'M HERE, LA 1 VjU-ai2-a DA3WOOOJ I HiX CAN'T HEAR VT3U Jil I WWV DO VOul I IliUI IP I OONY, NIi 'IH UAIBUO 'S WITH TMESE 'l I STUFP COTTON THE ALARM '1 -nTcirAOpj' I VVAOS OP COTTON V- IN YOU EARS 1 Vy WAKES MB Ll rrfj v-C SZ-WISH'T I JUST WAN' AS AhA I AH DRUTHEfi ASSOSHEEATE WIF PEOPLE, EF FASTEN- WE COULD GO AW' NEVER SEE INJOVS TH' AH HAD MAH VO'O UMNERSTAN' HOW SEAT BEITS OMAN' OKI- PEOPLE COMPAMYO' PEOPLE FEELS 'SQUT PEOPLE, WOLF-GAL, EF 4r fA AS OlE MAIL WHY 15 6ARSS MS UWS TO SMELL I 1.. I I PWnNiMS? US tVE WVB LETTERS I C4tt I POMM'T BVEM 3 WME Of YOUR AJtT rW'T AJTUDEKr lDt, MR4.

WTH? 6ET AiL YOU DID "5 PiO. TUDENTS APPARENTLY yAJJD U4TEN TO A ANYWHERE, WE HAVE WAS M-MWCE FUH I. VaV FIND IT DIFFICULT TO TAKE STy 6UILTY tf-On 1 TO RC06NI2E YOUR P.0F ME! I WI5H I HAD VV GUTiaSM! TTT, RTra -x' SHE'S IMTHIS 1 ff'AJ FINKV CAEEPZ-SHeTT 33 10QIC, MOMADt HAD WARDROSE.yOPEM i COOKY 1 tx COatTVE SUFFOCATED 70 MAKE SURE THE eiSrf IT V. IW fic HERE-OR 5TARV60 -aAv'4 JVi 'S W0U1D STAY PUT AND fc, 1 1FSl mmm "TSr V-BEE ANYBODY STAY QUIET hf s3 1 liS FOUND HEgjr rTMAT WAS I AND I 11 TTTT LUCKY I lSUPEf2F3 MEAL MOW. YOUR kAf If -J MARRIED -J WAZEL REWARD Vjn A VK TVTOABIC3r A WEEK I TAKE My I IT I I I Tj V- TO VISIT WHAT'S A FISH OVER TO THE LAKE I LJL V.

HIS FRIENDS THEJDEA? yr Total 35 4 4 Total 32 3 10 3 Lbs Angeles Chicago HI 111 111-4 1113; By Stevt Vogel Pantagraph Sports Writer past 10 years, Brackman has But Brackman does believe fish-gone with his family or friends ing is better in Canada than in OntariA fnr vacations filled manv other nlaces sinmlv be- E-W. Davis, Hunt. DP-Los Angeles 2. LOB Los Angeles 11, Chicago 2B Lefebvns. 3B Roseboro.

HR GabrleKon (3), COsteen (1). Banks (10), Santo (10). i Schofieid, Hundley, Savage. SF Gigon. J-l- i -r rr r- canaaa ipdrimeni oi fishing hunting most-! cause less fishing is done there.

IP ER BB SO 713 8 2 1 0 5 John ism should know about COsteen I like it because it's not Iy fun. Regan 2-321100 Brackman, TricViinff ie Rrarlrman's as Mmmprrializprl as Wisconsin Miller 1-3 Brackman. onerator of an au- iJ.T:81.. 9 of he said. 'Cuip 3 1-3 4 3 2 or parts -r love- 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 2-3 2 0 0 2 2 11 TTortK s-Ti s-t-r nnj-l fill T3finlr Knonrm Hands 1 1 1 1 WP-Culp." tomotive service next to his home at 1313 S.

Madison in Normal, is a real booster of Canada. At least twice a year for the si "Canada is no different than man' "sually "lth his any other place," he said. "The fon sometimes a nend or fish don't jump into the goes to my Lae fnearl Ex-Olympic It's one of Ontario's better spots fcr small mouth bass, accord-; Young's Yarns i ing to Brackman. But he also' catches lake trout, walleyes andi nnrthprn there. Champion Dies at 69 NEW YORK AP) Col.

Ed- Fishing is best in spring and will stay away from Egypt the fall Brackman explained, "be-i Dick Reichle, a Beason, 111. product whose college athletic career began at Lincoln College and ended at University of Illinois, died Tuesday at St. Mary's Hospital in St. Louis. He had made his home in recent years in that community.

Reichle attracted the attention of the Boston Red Sox at Champaign but after two seasons with the Beantown club decided on ho incurfinno Vtncinacc Qe war snouia end soon. it-s cooler fish ward P. F. "Eddie" Eagan, an are more active. For instance Olympic champion in boxing Steve Temple, who has just in the spring lake trout are on.

and bobsledding and former completed his sophomore year! the surface because the water chairman of the New York State at University of Illinois, is. is still cold and they like cold Athletic Commission, died spending the summer vacation water. Fishing is also good in Wednesday. He was 69. months with an engineering the fall because that's when Eagan succumbed at Rocse-gang in Mississippi.

they spawn, usually from late velt Hospital where he had been September to mid-October. ill for some time. St. John's parochial school in Toek Limit The Denver native won th- Clinton closed its doors this 1920 OlvmDic lieht heavvweight championship at Antwerp, Bel- reer. Reichle was a close friend admirfS Stan Decker of 304 Rowe Drive in that city tossed a party for caught their limit in lake trout Francis McKeown, who has of many Bloomingtonians, stationed at Great Lakes Naval Trainine Station durin? World (five) and walleyes (six) each served for 15 years i without Tne trout we'ighed from six gium, and earned another Olympic gold medal as a member of the victorious four-man bobsled team at Lake Placid.

N.Y., in 1932. He also competed as heavyweight boxer on the 1924 Olympic team. He was one of few athletes in the long history of the Olympics to win gold medals in two sports. 'A; War and was one of the mc U1 lllc to 10 pounds and the walleyes (the other was George Halas) 311 team- four to 10 pounds. "But we only when the Navy eleven blanked got one 10-pound walleye," the the Mare Island Marines in the I Gernld 'Birdie) Miller, a modest sportsman laughed.

Rose Bowl in 1919 Carl 1900 ISL' graduate, who a shey also caught their share of Nelson, longtime Beloit College 'coached at Wellington a sman mouth bass, weighing up athletic director, who has spent Princeton will return to his to five pounds, and northerns, the last five years in a similar nome town of Lincoln in the tipping the scales at about 10 Eagan was graduated by Yale position at Milton College is re--fa11 as assistant basketball pounds. i in 1921, attended Harvard Law tiring again. He has spent al- coach. both j. an(J I School and then went to Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar in 1924 mosi ou years ainietics as a ficial bait.

Minnows attract the coach and captained the Beloit, DID YOU KNOW THAT walleyes College eleven that whipped Vanderbilt will a boll- seen it in tne fal, when on every cast," A highly successfully attorney, Eagan always managed to find plenty of time to devote to sports. He was chairman of the n-ii ui ouuiii Brackman said. "In fact, I re ry Hughe of Spartanburg, S.C.IN.J., Oregon and Wake Forett a wi New York State Athletic Com will make his pro debut withthe three guest teams. -Theour jjmitg jj, 10 mjnU(es But mission from 1945 through 1951, Caldwell in the Pioneer league latest thing in stadium improve-! a timp anrt vmi a fund-raiser for the U.S. Olym- Byron Von Hoff, the Batavia merits is to be installed at tuov pic Committee, and chairman of Georgia Tech where Bobby i I President Dwight D.

Eisen- Dodd claims new upjr- ihowers People-to-People Sports tu -i was a 23-pound lake trout in'l st of I960. "That was color corrected metallic vapor Augu of lighting wij maKetne mc.A 'h i' He was influential in arrang- gridiron real at 4:30 p.m. for tIlp ti wring for foreign athletes to come High School lad signed by the New York Mets, is one of the real hopes for the future in Shea Stadium. Curt Flood of the Cardinals must be stealing signals or something. So far he is hitting .425 against Braves pitching, better than anybody in the National League.

IV showings Don lhTee houTS to the United Stes and for the n.s star) Budge, will divorce; chascdMis of American athletes to no hard fee mgs. agmratnt a 1 lands. ttflnin iiC a o.6,.. An artlllery ueutenant home the other day. and he Never Ditappointed World War and an officer in really showed me that be wars in the fall Brackman also War II Eagan main- me pants in me umuy.

tie nn- nunts for deer, moose and ar. tained that there would be no "I like fishing because it's re- more wars if the rest of the taxation, getting away from world got along as well as ath-busintss, away from the National League president1 ed UP nis aron- Bwn' Warren Giles, who gained hjSey. Bellflower. start in Organized Baseball in! the old Three-eye league, who! Arnmro quietly underwent serious sur-UUi VttjUire I phone," he said. "It just makes you feel good." Tie wildlife lover, who also utA na ntincr.

has gen-, a Cincinnati hA Pitrhor i i iiwiivi Eagan, a onetime assistant U.S. attorney, had practiced law in New York since 1932. He was the author of a book. Fighting for Fun, and several magazine articles on boxing and has been told he will be out in i ry I 1 I I Tip you'ce boced may i suggest 1 1 1 1 lcss; 60ME OTNSR MEANS OFi JA PASSINS THE TIJS? -''''IjJ I I'M (50MMA THROW -i njTI 017 rrfTTT THIS DART TO DECIDE HAVE "JJS HJVS WaSr i'OLO ME, VJUAT WHAT I SHOULD DO 1 fUM LjJ LuU MEg vacaL 'f tkti "yff" ume lor me annual All-Stan CHICAGO (AP) Tt Out! never returned from Ontario game, July 1 at Anaheim, go Cubs have an kfca'hr tarrM dittiAoinled. nome oi me Angels.

irncner r-wi ymvn "Even tf I didn't catch anyj other sports. Soccer Hosulls NATIONAL LIAOUI Bltlmr 4, Plltiburen I Si Lui Nw Vortc Alnt 3, Phlldlphl 0 UNITIO ASSOCIATION Mnfllo ClviniJ )i 3, Toronto li trirntut Boston 0 Moui'on 2, Detroit 0 Best line for the Middle East crisis: "The Italians have surrendered" Jack Williams, the new Arizona governor was radio-TV newsman and newspaper columnist until he was elected. My favorite weekly news UMy fvai.r. Brackman said, "just Fast, the Cuba' ath r.itt tn in that country would the secondary kA- tA Ust rrjA. it worth the trip." week's major Yjw.

fit. hA brvbrrAn has yet to fail cy draft, ignd a fcorn eotv' f.h. tract along with LVryJ Kir.jff.tiv! pitcher from Tuka, t-f Isfmn Diet (API The Two other aign, ti Un Termis An- 'ypar-olds, outfielder iy iS. reived word 2 paper, the Cleveland (Covers the (By Attociated Prtii) NJ YORK Victor MelendM, 135V4, PU'Tto Rlro ntf Victor Ber, 134, Mountains like Moonshine) Cour-pwi, from Mrth UiV.ru Li htyAty (A t'M death in Mel-ier, summed up the Middle East and Charles Hunt, a fi.f, rulla of Gerald situation with 22 words at they'd pitcher from Portland, (n. rr-mKcr nt nine i'utio Piro, drew, (10).

hAHm rJ 1. 1. I HONOLULU -Inllan t4 Low, '6C in iuui iiavc uLt-n uir.i'i AuiiWfl wavis UUp leamj anu sn orjrifi, Cant outpolntfd Phil Robin' Kin, 4h, Philippines, M0I. the Middle East war with sur-j Caldwell, Idaho, in the Plotter thiUm of five squads. He died TOKYO Ksnfl Sul II, 134, South Korea, outpointed Hiroihl Sholi, 132, Japan, (liij.

prising nfH'ca. jow 11 itussia icookie League "I'ucMJay at the age of 71..