The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 30

ii iy ii" Capra innings nf agraph C-10 Bloornlngton-Normal, pitches 4 good but Mets lose 2 4 fi II.H.I.HI bulled brilliant U.ree hitter, atmg New Yolk 3 3 as the Cubs .1 sweep twlnldit d-mbichcadcr officially dismr.atirg the Mel from the National League race. The making only his s'vmxI major league start, struck out batten, lung a Chicago dub record and ld the Mets latle.s.s until the sevtnth Inning with a battling knot kle curve ball Tlie j'ltch. rarely seen in the comes In hard anJ V. clrots down al the laM minute. "It behaves almost bke a spit ball." said CbictV" Manager I-co lhmrhcr.

inv bc-t pitdi." said Ihc blond From PnUgrpH Wire Servici YOKK I'-u. C.ipia. former Illinois State University baseball Mar, made his major league debut Wednesday and pitched well although Ins New York Mets lost 6 2 and .12 ganus to the OiuV' Cubs in twl night tJoublcheader. Capra eMered Uw the f.f:h inning and twirled ur innings. He allowed one bit, one umanied run.

walked Hie and struck cut four. The oily rutin off him scored crt Hector Toms' double in the tighth inning. Capra. a CLic.tiro product who al pitched for the reheat of 4 i Hert't tht Wtlcyn cro country tm. In Iron! (from left I art John Ware, Nt Nichols, Terry Hill nd John McManui.

Second row (from left) srt Jay Shfe, Brad Down, Mikt Yoims yarns Titan harriers Wesleyan Ik" emphasis nil iiiiiliiii)ir rather than on ounpttition, Mums Wf lf jan i.ivcrMly n- country Irani tx'Kun workouts this week. lns rmnlry is u-ed fr of imioor track and vvrcsthnh candidates. This vear there's a four-meet schedule fur the three Ictternien and 11 other harriers. Heading the li-t of ret unites is -tniur has 14 harriers Aaron knocks out 44th, 636th homer Neal Nuhuls ol White Hall Nichols is a niiddli; t.int man in track Sophomore Ilcmaid I'l-Ierxm ol litm va lettered in trad la.st vear when he set tie Weslevan school record in Hie mile run with a time of 4:27.0. Peterson did nut imt lor cross country last year The other letterman is junior Jay Mile from Milfml is a quartcr-milcr in track ried a 3-1 lead against Jack Ihlhnghaiii.

8-13. It was Aaron's Hth homer in the last 21 games, bringing him within one of his personal one-season high set in 12 at Milwaukee. It also brought Hammciin' Hank his It career run-batted-in. tying him for third place with Ty Cobb on the all-lime HHI list. ATLANTA HOUSTON 10 1' 41.

I' 70 I 0 1 0 f1tnr 4 1 0 i -w i 0 I 0 Vogi 7l 4 0 0 i.Ajfwi IB SIM I 0 I ill. i 0 0 0 A.iKur l( 10 0' I rl 110 0 0 4 0 0 I in jl I 0 C'P'orirpo rf 4 0 0 0 TArt-no 0 0 0 0 Venn JD 3 0 0 0 t.K-K-Cttl C' 4 111 I OAjit). 3 0 10 Vlmn I 0 7 1 H'Minghm 10 0 0 4 0 1 I MVarlirif (ib 1 0 0 0 Guimi 0 0 0 0 Ci'il'1 ph 10 0 0 VtMnt 0 0 0 0 Jko 0 0 0 0 To i Atlanta Houston Tot.il 31 7 4 010 110 0004 100 000 081 Perez. LOB-AIInt HotiMofl 4 'B- tVdlH. VilKn, HR-H Adron SB- Voroan.

i If DB SO 9 5 0 1 HiiliiKihain U.dlM r.uinn Voint B.ty T- MO. 6 513 Sabres sign Ramsey BUFFALO (AP) The Buffalo Sabres of the National Hockey League have signed left winger Craig Ramsey, their No. 2 amateur draft choice. i Stratford and Ocfaviui Tang. In back row (from left) art ttudent coach Wally Kunktl, Thoma S.

John, Don Peterwn, Lino Martinet and Dava Coati. (Pantagraph Photo) Prohablx the best one out there is freshman. 15ob Ware." said Titan track coadi P.ol Ks Ware i a promising half imlcr in track, who advanced tj the state high school niett last ear. Wiilly Kunkcl. a student who coaches the cross country while Keck assists with football, considers John MeManus another prospect MeManus is a Ireshman from Downs.

Coats, a sophomore from H'HKlhousc. ran cross eountn in high M'hool. Other candidates are SENIOR-Terry Ilill I Danville i JUNIOR -Lino Martinez. iZioip SOP MOM OR Tang 'Oneagoi FRESHMEN Mike Stratford iChicagot. Tliomas St.

John (Naper-illel, David Krxroat Jackstinvillel. Dtiwns (Panai. Kdward Tcsehner i(ieneva. WESLEYAN SCHEOULi Lrt -Af Grrnvill Invilal-nrfl' Ol. TV-NAIA North Cxt.

Vnlinn So. m.ft at Ciiirgi Pitt linebacker honored by A.P. PITTSCUKGII i APi SuperjUtions can appear out of nowhere and that's why University of Pittsburgh linebacker Kaiph Cindrich walked gingerly around the Los Angeles Coliseum before Pitt's game with UCLA la.st weekend. He was daring his knees to give way. as they had on two of the last three times he had faced the Drums, causing him to miss most of the 1DG8 and 1970 seasons.

IM this time his knees didn't give, so he figured: "I really have nothing to lose. If it happens, it happens. On the first couple of series I was nervous, scared to get hit. Then suddenly it went away." The Panthers upset UCLA. 2'J-23.

and Cindrich was named Lineman of the Week by The Associated Press, the first one in the young season. He was credited with eight tackles, four assists and two recovered fumbles which the Panthers turned into touchdowns. swims regularly in the adjoining field house complex that, bears his name. The athletic nickname isn't the only thing that has changed at Illinois State since Horton came to the Twin Cities. For one thing, he was the only coach at ISU until the arrival of Joseph Cogdal in 1927.

Today there are 21 fulltime coaches on the staff, plus numerous other personnel that contribute to Red-bird athletics. Those coaches, past and present, are special guests this Saturday for ISU's annual "Letterman's Day" football game against Central Missouri State. Several of ISU's pioneer coaches are planning to be on hand. Cogdal, best known for his basketball and track successes, will attend. So will former athletic director and football coach Howard Hancock, for whom Hancock Stadium is named.

So will former baseball coach Harold Frye, now living in DeFuniak Springs, Fla. So will James "Pirn" Goff, an ISU sports great under those coaches in the early Thirties and later head basketball coach at his Alma Mater. And so will a number of other Redbird coaches James Collie, Arley Gillett, Donald Karnes, Robert Pomrenke, J. Russell Steele. Harry Tholen, Wayne Trucx.

Milt Weisbecker (ISU's present, athletic director and former golf coach) and. of course, the current coaching staff. They're all Redbirds of a feather thanks to Pop's decision to change the school nickname. 1 the Central Phnois gia'c Uague. was called up by the this week after leading the International Uague in earned run aw rage fur the Tidewat'T u.try.

This la a crowded tune in major dressing rooms with roster limit Idled and rookies moving up lor a lok-mo Ixforc the runs out. It means sharing a locker to make cwrjbody fit aixl joung I'urt lh-'toti had only half a cubicle to hmiMif Wednesday mht. Sjc a full one for the Chicago bonus pitcher. He'll U- using oid on tht eo.rt. and now are raiicrlv awaiting the campaign next Saturday.

Could be that USIU is with transfers and junior college grad. as is Uie de ol titration on the coast In niwr to tht qury from R. S. F. of Peori: Yti.

it It trut fhf the CCIW tnforc! strictly four ytr rule, mtning you can comptt in thii conference only in yoor firf eight semettert, to there it no red thirting going on in the nine college in thi league. Southern Illinois' latest blow is the loss of Brian Rowlands of Maseoutah. veteran linebacker, who suffered a broken Kit ring linger in last week You won't even main ol the 20 changes in the NCAA football rules lor this fall but two of them are a step in the right direction. The) are an honest clMt to halt crackbai blocking and spearing It is true that there is a legal dipping one. and every coach who knows football is fully aware of the fact lhat blocking is an important part of the game, if v(xi are to lick anvlxxiy.

Put no coach want.s to see a boy hurt, and should place a lot of emphasis on the fact that the new rules change tins part of the game. A legal dipping one is a just behind the defensive line where offensive linemen can carry intricate blocking: legal clips, so to seak. It has reached the place, however, where some line coaches were leaching their bovs to play wide or going in motion and would come flying back into this one and blindside an unsuspecting defender. This is strict 1 against the dipping rules now and any player stationed 5 or more yards outside the dipping zone, who comes back and clips gets a l.Vyard penalty. Up until this season only the ball carrier was protected against spcaring-driving the helmet into a player, usually prone on the ground before the referee's whistle had blown.

All players are covered by Uie I'JTI code and it too is a 15-yard penalty. As in the Federation rule book, the uprights and crossbar can no longer be decorated. Another climb up the ladder for Danny Menendez, former Titan who Wednesday-was named assistant general manager of the Montreal National League club. Menendez formerly served as director of minor league operations for the Canadian dub and will now be General Manager Jim Fanning's top aide. Mel Didicr of Baton Rogue, who is Uie father of the young Braves' catcher, has been promoted to Menendez' old post.

Didicr has been a scout with the Montreal club. Danny, who teamed with Jack lloren-bcrgcr in the keystone combo three decades ago at old Wilder Field, started his baseball career with Dallas in the Texas league and then worked for the Yankees. At one time he and Dale McMackin of Collinsville owned the Toledo America Association club. Menendez signed Hank Bauer for the Yankee organization as well as a dozen other major league players who have made good while he was scouting. Southern launches its 1971 football season at Dayton, Ohio Saturday Dayton opened its season Saturday by running past University of Cincinnati, 16-3 and Coach Towers is not at all pleased with what he saw.

His big hope is a Shelbyville, 111., lad named Brad Pan-coast, a senior, who blossomed only last fall, passing for 1,326 yards and nine touchdowns. Four men that Towers banked on heavily this autumn have been lost by injuries in practice and may be out for the season. Rscher-Petrosian chess match starts Sept. 30 BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Grandmastcrs Bobby Fischer of Uie United States and Tirgran Petrosian of the Soviet Union begin challenge play here Sept. 30 to determine who will compete against present world chess champion Boris Spassky of the USSR.

hi ti ho oil I nivi rntv 'And voti ol Tev.is canijHiN en with vmir bol JUM. There's verv Lnle strain on mv arm with it a-l I know where it will go." Ihmtuu said be picked up the pitch by accident when he was piti lung Pony league ball at the age of II "I was gilding around one dav, trvieg to thrnw a regular kmnkler." he sa d. "and I came up with tins this "It's an pitch for a joungMcr t.i have." said New York Manager id "And it's a tough pilch lav off." Hilton was Uadiiig '-'0 and had the Mets no hit f. 6 2 3 innings. Then he It II behind Mike and came in with a fa ball Jorgv stroked the ball to licit! It the Mct's first Int.

That 'P Ken hmglctoii ji.d the count went to .11, IT. is time llootoii threw the knuckle curve aid Singh ton lotted it into Use Id! fu hi bu" I n. tving the score Thc'tic la-ted udv until Williams, taking a rare right off. grabU-d a bat to pinch hit in the ninth innirg. WiiLam-npx a hoiiie run into the right fu Id bullin-n to give the Cubs the victory.

That competed the v.ccp with P.I! Hands' homers by Krai Fernandez and Paul Pox-vich rovidm the ti-2 first game victor) The sweep moved Chicago within organic of the Mets and third place the Fast race FIUST GAME CHICAGO NEW YOUK 1 i 0 nr. itie 0 (n 'i I 0 i 'j I 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 I 4 0 I 0 I It 4 11 II It) 1 i 0 0 k')iw)l 'U 4 1 1 '10 Jl) 4 17 0 Jvw 4 0 0 10 0 0 S.nti'tVl ff 0 0 ni (ov.t' 4 11? r.rqlr 0 I f.l'-t rf iiii ivjh ni 3000 4 7 7 0 ftxurnun I 0 0 0 1111 1 0 0 0 4 0 1000 VatijvK 9 0 0 0 tc'fl' It It Tcmi 'I 7 CHK4V0 Nf YO'k tit 111 I I tit lit III t.w v0' 7 LOIV-CSituo lr 0'k 3 7U-JJT1'--, H4'. MM r-i, iIj PwPOv.r'' K'urfyo IP I 9 IU1 jQ, 7 1 4 10 I I I 1 4 0 na-ds A II ofnrrd'l It 6 1' 1 A Kcosrnan. 2:00 SECOND GAME CHICAGO NEW YORK no t' 4 110 TVarlmf 4 0 0 0 dli iflme c' If ROnvn rl 7b Mournuc It) NO'th rt ll.ilarrn It T.irrr 1 Hooton 4 110 WGdrrei 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vnnf II 4 0 I 4 0 7 1 Kranpool lb 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 Jo'Qisti rt 4 110 4 0 10 rt 7 1 I 7 3 0 0 0 Over 1 0 0 0 1 I I I oli 7b I 0 0 I 0 McGraw 10 0 0 10 10 Marshall ph Her 4 0 0 0 OKusf 0 0 0 0 Jun pt-i 10 0 0 rue la 0 0 0 0 tout 35 3 10 3 Total 30 7 3 7 ChKo Now York 111 101 011 3 III III 111- I.OB -Cn ca'io 6. Nrw Yo-k 3.

7H rnio'ie. PuOiiph. Torres, HR nildO" "0'. B. Williams IP 6 7 BB SO 7 7 7 IS 6 7 7 1 7 0 0 0 1 2 110 2 Hooton iW.IO) VcOraw O.Roso Frisella MACON SPEEDWAY MACON, ILLINOIS Sat.

Evening Sept. 13th TWILIGHT 300 RACE Race Starts 5 P.M. Super Stocks Late Models Plus Six Cylinders GATES OPEN 3:30 P.M. I PIT STOP MANDATORY 300 LAP FEATURE RACE MOOO TO WIN COMJG CHAMPAIGN, ILL ILLINOIS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE Sun. Afternoon Sept.

26 IUU Mile Race WWW tiWjsfcW-tHIHIMrri one in this neck ol Ihc wix-ds had ever I.earJ of the U.S. International University until Bob Dunn and IU hvans moved into the San Diego court. Dunn is vice piesidtnt in charge ol dcuIopmcM at the new school, and a son of the longtime Ie Kalb director is head of the division of Physical Uducation. Health and Recreation at Uie coast school. It is now Dr.

Hobcrt Hvans. he having completed work for fsis doctorate at the University New Mexico, a vear ago last June. They almost lost Kvans Has vear at UMU. an attractive offer to become head of Umr London branch having been declined with thanks this month. Mavbe Bob has heard of the pitfalls of a prcsi-dciicy, like some other ft Has we know.

At any rate. U.S. International in its second season of football, compiled a 7-3 Yankees beat Baltimore on Murcer homer iap snapped a tie with a Bobbv Murcer seventh-uiniiig home run and the New York Yankees went on to whip the Baltimore Orioles 4-2 Wednesday night. Murcer's 21th homer sent Baltimore's Jo-game winner, Mike Cucllar. to Ins ninth loss.

NEW YORK BALTIMORf tj 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Vin-iOl 4 0 0 0 K'llwmd II 4 110 Vmter cf 4 I JPcH ID 4 0 10 VUntt I 4 0 0 0 I Boti.nvl ft 4 0 11 A'ou ID 4 13 0 PHnD.nsn IB 4 1 1 l'itM)i 4 0 tUohPVMl 70 0 0 0 JD 4 I I 4 0 10 Vi hiil si 4 0 0 0 PfMnypr il 3 0 10 inir 0 0 Cui- 3 0 0 0 To'al .544 To'al A 1 17 Nrw York Baltimore I 10 0 I Vicnael DP -'i' 2 r.ll'lmor 1. LOB -Sf Or H.iltimti'r 6 Aioo. HR-D. Mallei IO 9 68 SO i 2 1 4 4 4 0 4 Klir (W.ll-lll (L.U-81 A Boston edges Indians on Lahoud's homer CLEVELAND (AP.i Joe Lahoud's two-out double in Uie ninth inning drove in Carlton Fisk and lifted Uie Boston Red Sox to a 6-5 victory over Uie Cleveland Indians Wednesday night. BOSTON CLEVELAND ab bi ibrnCi Grlffm 5 0 10 Uhlaendr rf 4 1 3 Renlquei 55 0 0 0 Pinwjn cf 4 0 0 Idhoud rl 3 3 2 1 RFoster If 4 0 11 RSmith cf 0 Netties jo iiivii 4 112 Chmblis lb 3 0 0 0 Petroclll 3b Oglivie It Cooper 1b Fisk lonborg Lee Bolin I vlr Fiore ph Brett 4 0 11 Fosse 5 12 0 4 12 1 Lowenstn I I 4 12 1 Beviir.oua 2b 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Camilll t.s 4 12 0 1 0 0 0 Hinton ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 AFosler 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lamb 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Briker ph 110 0 0 0 0 0 8'illin'ier 0 0 0 0 I.

con ph 10 0 0 Hand pr 0 0 0 0 Farmer 0 0 0 0 Total 34 6 9 6 Totol 38 5 12 4 Boston Cleveland ...000 111 011 i 0 0 0 0 0 4 tJJ Fisk. I.ne. DP -flevelsnd 1. LOB-Boston 8. Cleveland 17.

LahoucJ. HR Pelrocollt SB Orilf in S-A. Foster, Pinson, Fiore. IP .5 2-3 12-3 4 1-3 0 13 0 1 1 5 2-3 5 1-3 0 1 1 3 ER BB SO 4 4 3 2 110 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 4 3 2 0 0 0 0 1111 1110 Lonborg I ee Bolin I vie Brett A.Foster Lamb Biillmger Farmer (L.5-4) HBP by Lonborq (R.Foster), by Ballinger (Petrocelli). WP A.Foster, Ballinger.

2:51. A 2,449. Fairway t'alilivs Val Sprinker, 'irgie Evanoff and Barbara Norder were the Class A winners in the Crestwicke Country Club women's golf competition Wednesday. Penny Duffec and Sylvia Nelson won in Class and Isabel Stone was Uie Class winner. Members planning to compete in the doubles tournament next week should call Mable Beier to report their pairings or to be assigned a partner.

Betty Wheeler won Class A competition in the Illinois State University golf course women's bingle-bangle-bungle tournament Wednesday. Sue Quane won Class and Mary Streeter Class C. Vilaflor wins fight HONOLULU (AP) Ben Vilaflor of The Philippines scored a first round knockout over Tadashi Okamoto of Japan Tuesday night. result of teamwork HOUSTON' (API plul Nickro pitched a four-hitter and Hank Aaron era. hel his 41th home run Wednesday as the Atlanta Braves defeated the Houston AMros 4 2.

Aaron unloaded Uie fiJOUt homer of lu.s career in the fifth after Uie had Freeze includes ticket prices PHILADELPHIA (AIM IToIommmI and other sports teams cannot boost thoir ticket prices over those charged la.st year until the current wage-price freeze expires, the regional Office ol Emergency Preparedness said Wednesday. IJobcrt C. Stevens, regional OIJIJ director, said tlie ruling was made by President Nixon's Cost of Living Council The ruling applies to professional, college, high school and amateur sport team's, Stevens said, and included World Series tickets. He said teams that have raised prices over those charged last year would be compelled to make refunds or otherwise compensate purchasers, even though the price increases were announced prior to Aug. 15, the effective date of the freeze.

Redbirds In these days when schoolmarms walk the picket lines, it may not seem inappropriate to call a football team the Fighting Teachers. But back in 1923 when Clifford Iv Horton came to Illinois State, he didn't think the nickname Teachers struck a very fierce note for LSU's athletic teams. So, with an assist from ISU's 1910 basketball captain Fred Young, the Redbirds were born. But let's let Horton tell the story. "When I came here in 1923, the teams then were known as the Teachers.

Since the school colors were cardinal and white, I thought it a good idea to call the team the Cardinals. So I tried to introduce that name. "I thought I was really doing something, but apparently it caused some confusion with the St, Louis Cardinals as far as publication was concerned. I came here from Massachusetts, and the professional Cardinals didn't mean as much to me as to some of the local individuals. It meant quite a bit to them.

"Brick Young (then sports editor of The Daily Pantagraph) was responsible for changing us from the Cardinals to the Piedbirds. Because the St. Louis baseball team was also the Cardinals, there was a case of possible conflict in headlining an athletic event. By calling our teams Redbirds, it was easy to identify them with the university, so he gradually shifted over to the Redbirds, "I don't recall exactly when the shift .1 Pops Horton took place, but we were the Cardinals for a very short period of time, I can tell you. "There was no trouble over dropping the name of Teachers.

The fact of the matter is, I never heard a word about it. Everybody accepted the change. I thought it was right. In the long run, Redbirds has turned out to be a very desirable title. I'm very pleased about it." Horton directed men's health and physical education at ISU for 38 years before retiring in 1961.

Still active, he.