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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 13

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

nil I i I r'k I I I NK I I Not Allen, But Like To Win-Sizemore ST. LOUIS (AP) Infielder out to win every game Tin in- Cardinals or the Detroit Tigers, type of whether it be with a hit, a walk or an error." Sizemore, the NLs Rookie ofjn my cap by all means. He (Al- "It was flattering to me, the; trade," he said. "It's a feather! len) was a superstar of the game. I xiicic ncic a un ui ucuuic 111 Ted Sizemore said Wednesday he's no Richie Allen but that he likes to win and hopes to boost the baseball stock of the St.

Louis Cardinals in the National League The 165-pound Size-; the Year in 1969, said his trade to the Cardinals followed ru mors on the west toast the Dodgers were seeking a powerithe Dodger front office wholie bad boy less than one year more, acquired Oct. 5 along nuier- ine iraae ana a 101 mat later. with outfielder-catcher Bob Stin-j Two Choices didn't," Sizemore added. I General Manager Bing Devine son in exchange for the contro-' "My wife and I had talked Reversing Trend said at the time the Cardinals versial Allen, will open spring about it the night before the "Walter O'Malley, for in-j were reversing their quest for training as the Cardinals' sec- trade," the infielder said, "and stance, intimated in a letter toore home run strength in fa-ond baseman. I told her there were just two me he didn't like the trade.

of better defense. described me as the Dodgers'! tlzemore missed 66 games in with a Pulled thigh scIe cluDS 1d vvant to i with the Bloomington-Normal, III. Sizemore was coached in srhool hvVVill Rnhinson Illinois State University new basketball coach. "I can't be a Richie Allen; I'm not that type of player." the! 25-year-old Sizemore said at news conference. "But ill De Preliminary Verbal Sparring Oct.

22, 1970 B-l Oct. 22, 1970 B-l Jerry Quarry and Muhammad Ali engaged in a little verbal sparring following their physical examinations for their heavyweight fight at a ringside table for the next Monday. The two sat show. (AP Wirephoto) Ihwhwsmwshsmmmhm Ali-Quarry Honeymoon End In Ringside Talking Match The Cardinals, who dealt for Allen long with pitcher Jerry Johnson and utility infielder Cookie Rojas in exchange for players Oct. 8, 1969, unload- cu mc luinici muiueiuiiict rilll- in the sprung and a sprained wrist late in the season.

He batted .306 with one homer and 34 RBI in 96 games. Second In Line-Up me Hgures tor Alien, who missed the Cardinals' final 40 games with a pulled hamstring muscle in his right leg, were 34 home runs and 101 RBI. He batted .279. Cardinal Manager Red Schoendienst said Wednesday he will bat Sizemore second in the line-up behind left fielder Lou Brock and ahead of first baseman Joe Hague. Against the Cardinals, Size-more hit .333 in 1969 and .344 the past season.

"I've always liked the St. Louis ball park," he said. "I just get out there and see a lot of holes." Cards GVe Schofield 3rd Try ST. LOUIS (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals Wednesday acquired, for the third time, utility infielder Dick "Ducky" Schofield in a trade with the Boston Red Sox.

Cardinal General Manager Bing Devine said Schofield, who broke in with the Cardinals in 1953 as a $40,000 bonus baby, was acquired in exchange for minor league outfielder-first baseman Jim Campbell "You're fighting me now, baby," said Quarry. rf il- A It neiure uie exams, mi ana yuarry siooa snouiaer-io-snoui- Nobody ever beat derwhispering.ThenAlispotteditheir muth tnA turn Npcrrn rirvTrtrc tnpro tr if '41 I i 5 i check them. Soul Doctors "Soul doctors for a change," he shouted. "You'll need more help than that," said Quarry. The two sat at the little table and leaned close.

Ali folded his arms and leaned on them. Quarry gestured with his hands. "You're an old man," Quarry. 26, told the 28-year-old Ali. "You'll never meet another like me.

It's impossible for you to beat me," replied Ali. Whispered Somethings "You're in trouble," Quarry said. He held up his big right fist, clinched. "That's what I got." Red's Velcome St. Louis Cardinal manager Red Schoendienst (center) plants Cardinal caps on the heads of infielders Dick Schofield (left) and Ted Sizemore during a news conference at Busch Stadium Wednes day.

Sizemore was acquired in a multi-player trade with Los Angeles Oct. 5, while Schofield's acquistion from the Boston Red Sox was announced at the news conference. (AP Wirephoto) The 13.95 snow tire. InCCIW Anderson Leads Two Categories The Augustana aerial duo of 1 Carthage is averaging 408.5 Ken Anderson and Gary yards per game on offense and Fairchild are the only repeat Elmhurst is yielding 215.8. leaders in the College Con- Carthage has the best of-ference of Illinois and Wiscon- fensive rushine averaee.

353.3. ATLANTA (AP) You wouldn't have thought they planned to fight. Muhammad Ali and Jerry Quarry have been so nice to each other. "All I'm hearing from these two guys is sweet talk," Jack Quarry, manager and father of Jerry, complained. "They're not getting mad at each other.

By this time they should be having The honeymoon ended Wednesday. They had words. The occasion was the official physical examinations Wednesday at the Sports Arena, crowd ed with onlookers and reporters, where the two fighters have been training for Monday's battle. They sat at a little blue kitchen table by the ring, both men bare-chested. They went at in mouth-to-mouth.

Old Lines "I'm the best, that's all, I'm the champ," said Ali, the former champion then known as Cassius Clay. "Until I hit you on the chin," replied Quarry. "I've beaten them all Liston, Patterson," said Ali. Board To Eye Mini Football CHAMPAIGN, (UPI) The University of Illinois athletic board will discuss "the entire football situation" Friday at its regular meeting, Athletic Direc tor Gene Vance said Wednesday. Vance emphasized that the meeting had not been called specifically to discuss football since it had been scheduled on April 30.

But Illinois has lost its last two games, to Northwestern and Indiana, to stretch its los ing streak in Big Ten competition to 10 games. The losses have resulted in severe criticism of coach Jim Valek, with Illinois since the 1966 enaenn Hilh Qmnnrr fone' and in newspaper comments. Bradshaw Draws AutomafJc Fine PITTSBURGH (AP) -Steelers The said Pittsburgh Wednesday Quarterback Terry i i I Biaasnaw nas oucn given an au- tomatic fine because he missed a team practice session Tues-i day. A team spokesman said there is a team rule which makes a fine mandatory if a player misses practice without permission. He said Bradshaw had been visiting his family in Shreve-; port, following the Sleelers' Lead Big CHICAGO (AP) The Big Ten football season is starting out as the Year of the Fullback With the conference campaign two games old, the leading rush- er is John Brockington of the nation's top-ranked team.

Ohioj State. The Buckeye fullback has carried 58 times for 313 yards and a 5 4 average The league's No. 2 rusher is another fullback, Mike Adamle of Northwestern, with 55 tries inn Ar. nnA ivi yaiua aim a o.o ovuagc. Big Ten officials statistics itt-j i weanesaay aiso ceniuu raig1 Curry, Minnesota quarterback, as the top passer with 36 com nlpfions on 7(1 tosses for 444 yarflS.

Curry alSO leads in total Of- fnnon ith SSJ troilo1 Ki, I tP- kr fiMJS. I "Is that all you got?" Ali asked 4 Ali shot out a right, fist open, which came close to Quarry's chin. Quarry danced close and threw a couple of mock punch es. They laughed. The show was over.

Pro Cage Box Scores NBA SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA Attles 0 0-0 OBellmy 2 4-7 Ellis 6 3-7 15 Bridges 3 1-2 Jones 0 1-3 1 Chambrs 3 0-0 Lee 2 0-0 4 Chrisin 2 1-3 Lucas 6 0-4 12 Davis 6 Mullins 9 1-1 19 HairtS 1 11-16 Portir.n 6 2-2 14 Hudson 6-9 Smilh 5 0-0 lOW.arvcli 3 1-2 Thrmnd 4 5-9 13 Vallery 2 0-0 Wlllms 4 4-4 12 Totals 42 16-30 lOOTOIals 39 24-39 102 San Francisco Atlanta 29 25 22 24100 30 25 26 19-102 LOS ANGELES PHILADELPHIA MoMilan Riley Chlbatn McCarter Erlkson Goodrich Hetzel Roberson West Hairstn Tresvant Totals 3 0-0 6Washn 2-3 2 Greer 9 8-13 26 Howell 3 0-0 4Awtrey 5 1-1 11 Clark 8 6-7 22 Jones 0 0-0 0 Foster 2 1-4 Henry 14 0 37 0gden 5 10-14 20Ch9hm 1 4-4 6 Jackson SO 41 54 141 Totals II 15-11 117 LOs Anqeles 27 28 41 45141 Philadelphia 22 30 25 40117 BALTIMORE CINCINNATI Johnson Marin Unseld Monroe Carter Loughry Barnes Tucker 13 9-15 27 Paulk 5 5-8 15 2 1-3 5 6 1-5 13 7 3-3 17 4 2-3 10 8 0-0 16 4 4-8 12 6 12 2 1-1 5 44 17-31 105 9 8-8 26 Varsdale 5 4-6 14 Imhoff 4 5-8 13VanLier 2 3-6 7Archbld 7 3-4 27 Arnzen 1 3-4 5 Green 2 1-2 JLacey Hvder 44 29-41 117 Totals Totals Baltimore 24 34 24 35117 Cincinnati 26 29 23 27105 DETROIT BOSTON 35Chaney 16Cowens 2 Dinwdie 2 Finkel 10Hvlck 4 Kubrskl 0 0-0 0 8 6-11 22 3 4-5 10 3 0-0 6 12 9-12 33 6 0-0 12 8 1-3 17 8 1-3 16 1 0-0 2 49 20-31 118 Bing Dsgnr Driscoll Hewitt Komives Lanier Mix Moore Quick Walker Totals 15 5-6 6 4-5 0 2-2 1 0-0 4 2-3 2 0-0 5 0-0 10 Nelson 3 2-4 8 White 3 3-6 9A.Wilms 10 5-7 55 49 23-33 121 Totals Detroit 21 32 30 31-121 Boston 28 33 28 29-1 PHOENIX SEATTLE 0 Black 0 Clemens 14 KoliS 0 1-2 2 2-2 3 0-1 2 1-3 Counts Green Haskins Hawkins Howard Silas Taylor Thomas VnRsdl Walk Totals 0 0-1 0 0-0 7 0-0 10 5-6 25 Meschry 4- 6 26 Rule 9-11 25 4-5 14 Smith 0-0 12 Snyder 0-0 0 Wilkens 4-6 12Winfield 8 4-4 20 6 5-6 17 6 10-12 22 4 0 0 8 1-2 3 44 18-26 106 Totals 39 32-41 110 Phoenix 29 1 28 30106 Seattle 26 26 34 24110 ABA VIRGINIA KENTUCKY Moe Carter Ealins Scotl.C Brown Scott. R. Barrett Card Johnson Taylor Totals 7 11 15 Ligon 5 2-4 4 1-1 9 Powell 6lssel 3-4 3-3 11 3-7 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 2-2 1 4-4 12 8-9 33 Carrier 2 4-4 8 Damoier 6 2 4 14 Smith 3 6-7 12 Crott 0 CO 0 Simon 3 4 5 1 3-3 lOWillms 5 Pratt Wright 39 33-31 112 Totals 0-1 39 16-24 97 Virginia 24 31 38 29112 Kentucky 34 19 21 28- 97 Three Point FG Virginia, Scott, C. Kentucky, Dampier 3. TEXAS J.Beasly Jones Leaks Combs Boone Hamiltn Bedoll Haqan Moore Totals DENVER 5 4-4 14 Sidle 8 3-6 l9Keye 6 5-7 17 Beck 5 2-3 14Wriht 7 1-2 15 Cannon 2 1-2 6 Hamond 6 00 i 8 8-11 24 i 7 2-2 16 i 10 1-1 21 I 7 5-6 20 9 3-4 21 4 1-2 9 7 8-10 22 4 1-1 9 4 1-1 9 47 18-24 115 Totals 52 28 36 133 Texas .7.

26 29115 Denver 3S 26 J4 38133 Three-point ton, Wright. baskets Combs 2, Hamil- INDIANA Lewis Keller Daniels CAROLINA 3 0-0 6 Versa 8 1 4-14 30 Lehmann 8 2-2 18 Harge 11 1-1 23 Mahaly 4 12-12 32 Braddv 1 2-2 4 Cluttj 2 0-0 4 Willifd 0 0-0 0 Littles 2 4-4 8 Kelly 0 0O 0 Ought ry Miller Pewles 39 35-35 125 Totals 15 3-6 Netlcky Brown Mount Barnhill backer Totals 4418-21113 Indiana Carolina 32 28 34 31125 II 21 IS 32113 Indiana, Brown 4. Three-point goals Carolina, Miller. PITTSBURGH UTAH 25Rofcbins 11 HlBhtwr 4 Beaty 11 Corffldon 9 Freeman 10 Butler 8 Stone 0-0 7-7 6 8 frO 5-7 5-5 22 0- 1 1- 3 2 2 1-3 Brisker Lewis Banks CkWIIms CWIIams Johnson Thmpsn Watts Hand Soain Kennedy Wilson Totals 7-9 3-3 0- 2 35 1- 2 2- 2 44 00 410 lONemelka 0-0 0 McDonld 2-2 6 Wist 0-0 9 41 36-39 101 Totals 54 29-37 140 Plttsbumh 31 24 11 35101 Utah 17 34 25 44140 i in ooal-, Ui.ih, Conadon 4. Ali whispered something.

i "Nobody ever talked me out 0f a fight," Quarry shot back. me on with your Way out." Do you really believe: you asked Ali. "I know," answered Quarry. "All I want to say is I'm leaving now and I'll see you fight night," said Ali. "When you beat me, you'll be the greatest fighter in the world." "That's what I'm trying to say," said Quarry.

Bring a Slab Bring a slab, you'll net 1 said ah. The two stood, at the urging of the crowd, and continued. "Let's see what you can do," commanded Ali. Quarry placed a big fist on Ali's chin. and Augustana is ahead in; 'passing with 208.8.

Elmhurst is giving up 116.3 yards per game by rushing and North Central is allowing 79.2 in the air. cciw statistics piayer, school SC0RItD3 pat FO 2 PIS. Anderson, Augustana 4 7 37 36 30 30 30 Pacetti, Wesleyan 6 0 0 Civwn.r Clmhii.cf A Whipple, Carthage 5 0 0 MIIIIKin 5 0 RUSHING Att. Yds. Carthage 108 726 Millikln 113 656 Av.

6.7 5.8 4.2 5.8 5.3 Whipple Henry, Pacetti, Wesleyan 102 432 Hoke, Wheaton 73 424 King, North Park 74 394 PASSING Al Att. Com. Int. TO Yds. Anderson.

Auaustana 1.13 1'S alE L'SW TeX, PASS RECEIVING No. Augustana 19 TD 2 4 1 1 2 344 308 229 729 221 Fairchild, Strohfus, Wesleyan 19 18 a 18 Eckstein, Millikin 12 PUNTING No. Yds, Av). 39.41 38.8 37 9 36.0 35.8 Total' Avq. ciir istianson, Carroll 27 10S7 cha.

North central 5 iS Richards, plerucki' Wheaton 13 465 TEAM OFFENSE Rush Pass Av. Carthage 353.3 Wesleyan 171.8 Elmhurst 254.8 Augustana 140.8 North Park 149.3 Wheaton 242.6 Carroll 173.4 Millikin 721.4 Avq. 55.3 200.8 101.8 208.8 170.0 62.4 178.0 67.6 408.5 372.5 355.5 349.5 319.3 305.0 301.4 289.0 280.6 Total Avq. 215.8 258.2 294.0 297.5 363.5 371.0 376.0 381.5 402.2 North Central 17B.4 152.2 TEAM DEFENSE Rush Pass Avq Avq. 99.5 95 6 93.8 151.0 160.5 155.0 79.2 117.5 169.2 carthaae ut i S1" central xi wheaton Cards' Brock Closes Business ST.

LOUIS (AP) St. Louis Cardinal baseball star Lou Brock, citing a poor market and lack of time to run the business, said Tuesday he is closing his automobile dealership in East St. Louis, 111. "The buying market wasn't as good as I thought. Thei 1 1 1 I), txuuumy ttt'iu uau, a a i Brock, who opened the dealership in April of 1969 with the aid of a small business administration loan of $135,000.

Brock said the SBA loan has! been paid in full and his only! loss will be his original $16,000 investment. "Sometimes plans Hun't irnrlr nut iiikI tho wnli imii ihoiiL'hl they woukl." he siid. I i i I Ten Brockington with his 313 yards on rushing only. In scoring, Michigan's Bill Taylor and Brockington share the lead with 24 points on four statistics contain a sur- prise, un onense, Dotn unio State and Minnesota are matched with 404.0 average in total offense BIG TEN STATISTICS RUSHING Brock'gton, Ohio St. 58 313 Adamle, Northwestern 55 290 Taylor, Michigan 51 238 Mitchell, Iowa 51 41 Allen, Mich.

St. PASSING Aft. Comp. Yds. ge8uM'htstern 2 2, total offense Plays Yds.

Curry, Minnesota 99 554 5.6 Moorhead', Michigan 54 311 5.8 Adamle, Northwestern ..55 290 5.3 it '2 1 Avs. I wim ou-i joiuj, ujivu Graft, Wisconsin TJeremiahBeam. Part of the Beam family sin individual football statistical listings this week. Anderson passed for 136 yards, last week and upped his season total to 835 in a bid for a third successive passing title. Fairchild caught three passes and boosted his total 37 yards to aa Anderson also took the SCOr-1 ing lead with a 10-point effort Vinf iMit Vilm -mo tinl almnrl nf LIllll, fyUL till II Vlll.

LTV lb UIIV.UU Ul Illinois wesievan John lJacet- ti, 37-36. Curt Whipple of Carthage rPfllinprt inp ismnrr Paflprsnin jwith a 200-yard spree that shoved his total to 726. He has 70-yard lead on last weeks leader, Bob Henry of Millikin. Dave Dehl. Illinois Wesleyan punter, who yielded the lead to Ray Dahl of Augustana last week, moved back to the top on i 1 with a 39.4 average compared wan a oa.i aurage uoiiipaieu to 38.8 for Dave Christianson of Carroll and 37.9 for Dahl.

Passing and pass receiving received new runnersup. Dave Anschuetz of Carroll, with a 686-yard total, displaced Gary Duesenberg of North Park in passing and Don Strohfus of Illinois Wesleyan moved ahead i i 1 I I il wi' art tor 175 years. Son of the famous Col. Jim Beam, T. Jeremiah is the fifth generation of the only Kentucky family that's made the same Bourbon since 1795.

As a matter of fact, 1970 marks the 175th anniversary of the year that Jacob Beam, founder of the Beam clan, sold his first barrel of Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, That a mighty long time of Greg Nugent of North Parkjcarroii U26 game against Houston and was in pass receiving, 308 yards to flying back to Pittsburgh when 296. his plane was grounded in Carthage and Elmhurst cun-j Louis because of bad weather. Uinued to top team statistics. I for one family to make one product, according to one So the next time you sip and its ngnt taste. That's what we mean when we say it's a 175-year-old PHONE 829-7636 I 'J i I Ilf II cen 4 1 hUrkail lnhpp; I Sayers' Surgery Termed Success fcW Foremosf Winter Reliant '5SS with a 4 p'y cord 7 i Size Price Fed.

tax Size Price Fed. tax liSSfeY I 635.15 18.95 1.83 735-14 18.95 2.04 f-nv 775-15 20.95 2.19775-H 20.95 2.17 I K. mimmI 815-15 22.95 2.35 82S.U 22.95 2.33 liBf B.acKwa.MuHe.e,. 560-15 1,95 1.75 CHICAGO (AP) The Chi-J cago Bears' two starting runn-i ing backs, Gale bayers and Craig Baynham, underwent what was described as success-1 lui leg surgery in tandem' Wednesday, Sayers had surgery lasting more than an hour on a stretched posterior cruciate ligament in his left knee which will side line him for the remainder the season. "I think Savers will have of a IPSS fllffirillt rprnVPPV nnrl rp.

babilitation from this operation than his 1968 surgery on his. right knee," said Dr. Ted Fox, I bear physician, who performed both operations on the National Football League superstar. Baynham had corrective oper ation for torn tendons on the outer back side of his right ankle following Sayer' surgery. Dr.

Fox said that while Say ers' leg will be in a cast six, weeks, and Baynham's ankle in a cast four. weeks, Baynham mrtv ho nhlo fn nlnu ihn final three or four Bear games. 8ft Proof Kentucky Straight Hourbon Whiskey Distilled and Bottled by the James B. Beam Distilling Ck-rnioiH, Beam, Kentucky auto cenier.

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