Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 3

Defeats Dodgers 4th One-Hitter Maloney With His 1 .11 i in. i i i .,11,111 l.tw lM'l 1 k4 Cs kit. I -1 Uf W'r Sr A 1 The Detroit Tigers downed homered for the Giants in the the California Angels 4-1, the Baltimore Orioles shaded the The Cardinals scored off I'Rltrd Prcnti International Jim Maloney says his hobby is hunting in the winter and the Cincinnati Reds say it is holding major league record of 12 one-hitters is held by Bob Feller. Rose Hits Four Pete Rose collected a triple, double and two singles and Tommy Helms and Alex John I pArrv In tha tirttt Innino- nn Tjiu Chicago White Sox S-2, the Minnesota Twins beat the Cleveland Indians 3-1 and the out in the spring but National son each had three hits to lead Brock's double, an outfield fly and Roger Maris' fielder's choice and then didn't make another hit until Tim McCarver tripled In the seventh. Oakland Athletics defeated the Boston Red Box 3-1 in the American League.

New Verk at Washington wa rained out. Peru Sixth. Gaylord Perry pitched a two-hitter to win his sixth game for the Giants, who dropped the Cardinals into fourth place. Willie Mays hit a two-run Pat Jarvis won his fourth game for the Braves with a four-hitter embellished with seven strikeouts. The Braves scored all their runs off Dave Giusti in the third on singles by Sonny Jackson, Hank Aaron and a 13-hit attack that tagged Don Sutton with his fourth loss.

The San Francisco Giants defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1 in a game called because of rain after eight innings and the Atlanta Braves beat the Houston Astros 3-1 In other National League games. Chicago at Philadelphia and New York at Pittsburgh were postponed because of rain. .1. 1 kl ICI, League hitters know better.

They know it is collecting low-hit games in the summer. Maloney, who pitched a no-hitter on Aug. 19, 1965 after pitching 10 innings of no-hit ball only to lose in 1 linnings earlier in the same season, pitched the fourth one-hitter of his career Tuesday night to give the Reds a 7-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The 215 -pound fireballer, who yielded only a fifth-inning single by Zoilo Versalles and four walks while striking out 10, is one shy of the National League record of five one-hitters shared by Grover Cleveland Alexander and Mordecai Brown. The Joe Torre, an error by Giusti and a sacrifice fly by Deron Johnson.

homer In the seventh innfng to snap a 1-1 tie alter Dick Dietz and Vicky (arstcn; middle row, Linda Larlve, Teresa Sexton, Ixiri Lipp, Sheila Job, Marcia Mugers and Laurie Stevens; kneeling, Linda Mason, Fain I'leiliis, Anita West, Linda Wermers and Corlynn Thomas. (Seaton Photo.) AWARDING TROPHIES to the winners in the Lead Girls' League, as they completed their year, Tuesday night at the Gold Crown Lanes, Is their coach Marge Larlve, far left. Pictured, left to right, back row are Wanda Cox, Patty Michael, Becky Carlson, Linda Ruff, Darlene Gelsner American League Will Have Two Divisions in 1969 Season Orioles Win Six Straight; Blair Slugs Homer in 11th CHICAGO (UPI Some of tradition and history of the World Series," said, "and would hate to see the team with other three. Home games with teams in the other division will alternate annually. The National League ordered a schedule calling for 15 games the tradition was out of the traditional American game baseball today, and National the best percentage In one Standings it I'nlted Pre rnrernatina.il National League with eight other teams eight at home and seven away with four of them, and seven at home and eight away with the other four.

Each will also play 14 games seven at home and seven away with the other three clubs. United Press International Paul Blair was thinking of a lot of things Tuesday night when he led of the 10th inning against Hoyt Wilhelm. Hitting a homer wasn't one of them. been doing more worrying than hitting lately. Blair has been called to active duty in the Army on June 26th and could miss the rest of this season and all of next year.

He's now awaiting medical league play tne lourth or fifth best percentage team in the other league. I don't think the public will accept it." Play Schedule Each American League team will play IS games with each team in its division nine at home and nine away. Every Baseball League President Warren Giles said, "I don't think the public will accept it." American League baseball team owners voted Tuesday to separate the league into two divisions and play a lM-game schedule. The National League officially added two more teams but left all of them in the traditional single pennant race nia 4-1, Oakland beat Boston 3-1 and Minnesota beat Cleveland 3-1. The New York-Washington game was rained out.

In the National League, San Francisco edged St. Louis 3-1 in a game halted by rain after eight innings, Atlanta beat Houston 3-1 and Cincinnati blanked Los Angeles 7-0. The However, a National League Sturgis Baseman Returns to Basin League for 1968 Glenn Redmon, who starred on the hot corner for the Sturgis Titans last year, will return for the 1968 Basin League season. Redmon hit .279 for the Titans and was considered one of the best third basemen in the league. He had 8 home runs to tie for third in league leadership in round-trippers and drove in 41 runs to place second in this very important division.

as he is called at the University of Michigan where he plays for Coach Moby Benedict's Wolverines, is a sical education major. He stands 5' 1 1 weighs 170 and bats spokesman emphasized its sche team will also play 11 games W. L. Pet. OR San Francisco 25 19 .568 Atlanta 24 20 .545 1 Philadelphia 20 18 .526 2 St.

Louis 22 20 .524 2 Cincinnati 20 21 .488 3'i Chicago 22 21 .512 2i Los Angeles 22 24 .478 4 Pittsburgh 18 20 .474 4 Houston 19 24 .442 5''2 New York 18 23 .439 5'i dule was on a "year by year" "Frankly, I was Just trying approval since he broke his for a walk, I hadn't gotten the i ankle in inter ball on Dec. 26. ball cut of the infield off Oiieago Loses Sixth Wilhelm in four years," Blair I The victory kept Baltimore with each team of the other basis, and that approval of the lfi2 game schedule for 1969 did admitted after he homered to 1 one-half game behind Detroit Chicago-Philadelphia and New division six at home and five away with three teams, and five at home and six away with the not mean the same program woijld be followed in 1970. while the loss was Chicago's York-Pitsburgh games were snap a 2-2 tie and carry Baltimore to its sixth straight with a 162-game schedule. The American League divisions were made strictly along geographical lines Chicago, Minnesota, Kansas City, Oakland.

Seattle and California in the Western; New York, Boston, Detroit, Cleveland, Baltimore sixth straight and dropped the I rained out. Lead Daily CallDeadwood Pioneer-Times Wednesday, May 2, ls8 win a 3-2 decision over Chicago White Sox games off the I Chicago starter Tommy John, in a game played in Milwaukee. I pace. Kdilie Stankey's team I who allowed just two hits in It was only Blair's second started with 10 straight loses nitSi had to leave the homer of the year but it came! this season. aftP'r puling a hamstring at a satisfying moment for the I Elsewhere in the American i muscle while running out a young eenterfielder since he's 1 League, Detroit topped Califor- ground ball.

Tuesday's Results Chi at Phila, night rain Y. at Pitts, night, rain Atlanta .1 Houston 1, night Cincinnati 7 Los Ang 0, night S.F. 3 St. L. 1, 8 rain and Washington in the eastern.

Dvifcinn I'lavnff The winner of a three-of-five game series between the division champions will de Today's Probable Pitchers A Times F.DT) Ex-Bear Dooley Replaces Halas As Chicago Mentor Chicago INiekro 5-4 and Holtzman 3-3 at Philadelphia (Short 2-5 and Wise 3-11, 2 6:05 Ik p.m. San Francisco fMarirhal 7-2 and throws right. Glenn graduated from the Melvindale High School in Michigan where he was captain and most valuable player in baseball. He is a product of Michigan's Little League progra Last summer Redmon played In all 50 Titan games, came to bat 201 times, had 56 hits, fifteen of them for extra bases including 7 doubles. He scored 33 tuns and stole 4 bases.

at St. Louis (Brilcs 5-31, 9 p.m Lrffimira2Qffi Tis chance to save on everything you need this summer! OPPORTUNITY DAYS! Houston (Lemnster 4-41 at CHICAGO (UP1) Geoge Halas said, "Good luck, kid." And Jim Dooley said, "It's difficult to follow a genius." That's the way the old gave way to the new Tuesday as proper thing to do and, more exactly, the proper choice." "It is fulfillment of a life's said Dooley. 'I accept the Job with profound I asure you that the Halas doctrine will always hold forth In Wrigley Field." ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY termine the American League pennant winner and the World Series team. The playoff will be held at the same time the National League completes its regular season because owners in both leagues agreed in a meeting with baseball Commissioner Wilium D. Eckert that their schedules would begin and end on the same day.

But Giles said the officials of both leagues would have to meet soon to try to resolve what he called "some differences" obviously concerning the schedules and divisional organizations, "We believe the playoff system is in contradiction to the Halas, the grand old tyrant of Atlanta (Johnson 2-3), 8:05 p.m (Only games scheduled) Thurday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia, night San Fran at St. Louis, night Houston at Atlanta, night Los Angeles at Cincinnati New York at Pittsburgh, 2 American League the Chicago Bears, tabbed Dooley, the boy wizard of the coaching staff, as head coach of REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! said regretfully, a day after he the Chicago National Footbal Pet. OH League team. Fight Results I'nited rrH International LONDON (lTri)-Leotis Martin, 193'2, Philadelphia, stopped Thad Spencer.l 9, San Francis- Takes Over Offense Dooley, 38, assistant coach of the Bears for six seasons and one of the club's all-time-great pass receivers, emerged at the head of the pack of Halas' 10 assistant coaches earlier this year when, after directing the Bears' strong defense for two years, he was given the task of revitalizing their eratic offense for the 1968 season. "It was inevitable," Halas Detroit 25 16 .610 Baltimore 25 17 .595 V2 aaidregretfully, a day after he announced his retirement.

"The Cleveland 24 19 .558 2 Minnesota 23 19 .518 2'i Boston 21 21 .500 4'i California 21 23 .477 51 New York 20 22 .476 5K Oakland 19 23 .452 6i At his introduction as head coach he expressed confidence A We put extra effort into making cur that the Bears, with their present roster and a "couple of Chicago 16 24 .400 8U Washington 16 26 .381 9U Tuesday's Results Minn 3 Cleve l.ni ght Bait 3 Chi 1. 10 night rookie," it would be contenders Bourbon too: Wash at N.Y., rain, night in the NFL. "We're defnnltely going to move up," he said. "We're hoping to place A ourselves in the upper third of Just the way an ardent fisherman puts extra effort Into hi sport. Because it means the difference between a winner and a runnar-up.

We think the extra effort put Into Cabin Still makes It a winner too. offense in the league, and to remain in the upper quarter on defense," Dooley said. "I'ce got a few ideas from Coach Halas and I'm going to try to work his concept of a total offense." Oakland 3 Boston 1, night Detroit 4 Califofnia 1. night Today's Probable Pitchers (Only games scheduled I (All Times KDT) Boston (Santiago 5-2) at Oakland (Hunter 4-3 1, 10:30 p.m. Detroit (McLain 71) at California (McGlothlin 4-2), 1 p.m.

Cleveland (McDnwe) 5-3) at Minnesota (Boswell 3-5), 9 p.m. Baltimore (McNaly 4-4) at Chicago (Horlen 3-5 1 9p.m. Thursday's Games Boston at Oakland Detroit at California We don't have the bench strength of Green Bay, so we must depend on maneuverability and versatility to give us StITZEI-WeuEB AMERICA'S OlDEST FAMItY DI5TI1IERV ESTAO lOUISVIllt, tl. 14 It FtOOT KENTUCKY STRAIGHT SOUMON WHlSKff striking power all over the field. Top Pass Receiver Dooley was the Bears' No.

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REG. 3.98, NOW jSm FOR When he joined the Bears' coaching staff, Dooley first worked on offense. When George Allen, then Halas' heir-apparent broke with "Papa Bear" in 1966 to take the coaching reins of the Los LEST WE FORGET These bright oxford weave slacks keep a permanent crease, never need ironing. And, because of Soil Release most stains come out in one. wash Ing.

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Best news of oil is the way they machine wash iron them selves in the dryer. Angeles Rams, Dooley succeed Diehl Enters Hall of Fame Halted Presi International Tomorrow Wallace M. (Wal-ly) Diehl of Sioux Falls will be one of three men who will be entered in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Track and Field Hall of Fame. John Pennel of Northeast Ixu-isiana State and George Marshall who retired last year as track and cross country coach at Eastern Michigan University will also be honored. Diehl served as meet director ed him as defensive coach of the Bears.

Asked Tuesday what the Bears needed most, Dooley R'aLsts: 29-42. To the memory of all those brave citizens of our historical past, those men who gave up their lives that our heritage of democracy and liberty may survive this day and this tribute is dedicated with the prayer that their brave fight for peace was not in vain. THIS IS OUR DAY TO REMEMBER "TIIOSE WHO HERE GAVE THEIR LIVES THAT THE NATION MIGHT LIVE." Abraham Lincoln quipped "I'd say we need our 1963 defense and our 1955 offense." Halas showed wry humor, too. He was asked where, after 49 years as player and coach, he wanted to be when the Bears play. "I'd like to get a seat in the upper stands," Halas said.

"But I've been Informed we're all sold out up there, so I don't know where I'll be able to sit." EMD-OF-MONTH Sleeping Dags 9.99 Girls' Canvas Shoes 1.44 n.a.L Boys' Canvas Shoes 1.83 of the NAIA outdoor track and field championships during its entire nine-year stay in Sioux Falls. He is one of the persons most responsible for bringing the NAIA track championships to the lofty position it holds to day. For the past twenty years he licubii iwnwi) i.vu Cath Towels. 57c Ccsucl Flats 4.83 Ccnvas Shoes. .2 for $5 Piece 48c yd.

I dif' Better Dresses $5 Ladies1 Skirts 3.83 4.44 Sofa Pillows. ..2 for $3 VFIV Post 5969 was director of the Howard Wood Dakota relays. He was selected South Dakota Coach of the Year in 1955 and named citien of the week in Sioux Falls in 1959 for his fine leadership in athletic programming, -m.