scoff ranks - allcityswimdive.org · scoff ranks 4th in league in rbis sims' return blitzes...
TRANSCRIPT
WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6,
Scoff Ranks4th in League
in RBIs
Sims' Return Blitzes' • . • • ' . • > - , : • • - / : .;;• - •> • -
Cleveland, Perry, 4-3
(Saturdays Barnes not todudtd.)AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAM BATTINGab r h
KCScheinblum KCD.Allen Chi
TEAM BATTINGa* r h
City 3311 374 8543346 412 856
.N«w York 3206 360 794California 3372 315 835Minnesota 3254 348 796Oakland 3319 395 798Chlcaao- . J240 368 777Milwaukee 3258 313 758Detroit 3194 344 739Cleveland 3305 294Baltimore 3229 339 729Texts 3289 310 725
'. INDIVIDUAL BATTING• " 2ti tr mere at bats
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hr W ave.46 356 .258;Pittsburgh74 386 .256j St. toy is58 335 .2481 Houston
hr bt ave.72 424 .278
56 tl9 .24861 330 .24594 372 .24172 342 .24062 293 .23378 328 .231
764 50 273 .23163 312 .226,__.. _.,.,41 285 .220! New York
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, MJnChamWUs-CleAparfcio BosMavbtrry KCHarrah TtxBroramer' CleMcCr^w Clefieicterdt ChiBillings Tex -Griffin Bos'Northrop Det«.SmI1h BosCash-DetP.Kelly ChiScon MilRJackson OakFraahan DetAlomar CalYastrztmskl Bcs 257Sando oakB.Robinson BalG.Netties CleTovar MtnClarke NYTheobald MilPetrocelli BosCater BosMelton ChiFerraro Mi!Maddox TexDuncan OakFosse CleFord "TexKUlebrew MinCampanerij OakBetl CieDJohnson BalRettenmimd BalDMay MilMorales ChiD.Nelson TexCardenas CalStanton CalMcAulKfe DetA.Rodriooez DetF.Howard TexHerrmann ChiDuffy CleAuerbach'MflPatek KCM.St«meyDetJ.Powell BalAJokhson CleBuford BalLovWo TexSchMl KCBJaip. BalMichael NYUnser CleBrinkman DetRamfie TexSodcrholm Min
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367 45359 49263 39396
34347 41364 35345 42368 56342 472*47 30337 37265208200221289303249291397287267 22242 31344200342360242247392210,206215.3403462712762953012*3234324 27234 20273 23327 24249 23 48259 22 47
. PITCHING8 ar more decisions
hr bi ave. j139 46 .313
44 .31278 .31241 .31032 .31038 .30836 .30526 .30452
9176906954799170807763969368
40 1026689928792856183
29 6522 519 49
727275071
1063
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30 29430 .29263 .28834 .28629 .28336 .28246 .28238 .28142 .28138 -2BO51 .27850 .27822 .27854 .27822 .27723 .27656 .27527 .27124 .26819 .26733 .26732 .26625 .26522 .26542 .26349 .26312 .26358 .26261 .25945 .25914 .25829 .25755 .25645 .25335 .25223 .25023 .24917 .24746 .24637 .24530 .24516 .2457 .244
51 .24224 .24129 .24149 .24116 .23925 .23727 .23616 .23626 .23514 .23521 .23430 .23329 .231
3557 449 9903366 373 S87 47 338 .2643523 475 915 102 444 .260
Atlanta 3491 409 894 91 387 .256Chicago 3440 431 880 83 397 .256Los Angeles 3342 365 840 65 338 .251Cincinnati 3321 446 827 83 409 .249San Francisco 3428 423 813 94 382 .237Philadelphia 3390 32! 801 58 30 .236Montreal 3147.308 720 46 273 .229San Diego 3436 326 774 69 301 .225
3227 325 720 64 301 .223INDIVIDUAL BATTING
200 or more it bitsab r h hr bl ave
Pgh 227 38 80Cedeno Htn 351 71 123Wota LA 249 39 84B.Williams Chi 395 62 133Clines Pgb 215 36 72Sanguillen Pgh 357 40 115Garr Atl 373 59 120Buckner LA 231 26 74Brock StL 419 52 133M.Alou $tL 350 41 111Lee SD 251 35 79Baker Atl 255 28 80A.Oliver Pgh 385 57 120Clemente Pgh 256 47 79
380 56 116323 47 98215 29 65366 49 109212 30 63369 44 109
C L S V E L A N D o n - DukeSims, just back in the AmericanLeague after being acquiredfrom the Los Angeles Dodgers,homered for Detroit's first runand singled home tile winningrun with two out in tie llth in-ning Saturday to give the Tigersa 4-3 victory over the ClevelandIndians and Gaytord Perry.
The triumph enabled the Ti-gers to snap a four-game losing
from becoming the first 19- GAYLORD PERRY]game winner in the majors.j Perry, who suffered his ninth
.idefeat» took a four-hitter and a
Watson HtnStargetl PghCarry At!Torre StLStaub NYSimmons StLL.May HtnTolan CInHickman ChiStennett PghRose CInSanto ChiHebner PghRussell LAW.Davis LAMorgan CinE.Williams At)T.Perez CInBench CinWynn HtnW.Parker LACardenal ChiGaston SDHutton PhiSpeier SFC.Jones NYAlley PghLuzinski PhiCash PghGarvey LAKessinger ChiBonds SFMaddox SFHelms HtnAgee NYFuentes SF .Sizemore StLBeckert ChiHunt MilRader SF ,Palentine LASlngltori MtlMcCarver MtlDoyle PhiFairly MtlF.Robinson LAEvans AtlMonday ChiH.Aaron AtlUolbert SDMlllan Atl
383 61 113384 54 113
44 66226203406296241232396356390326' 39354 56358250330208236372242213363302
31 6246 9979 10841 80
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32 6843 9544 8921. 7028
22 .22926 .22813 .22819 .22421 .22334 .22146 .22126 .22016 .21916 .21823 .21432 .210
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IP H BB SOW L ERA72 61 19 37 4 5 1.49
232163 5215218 8 1.63173135 4211514 4 1.87144111 27 2911 4 1.88
83 56 15664 4 1.95199130 45.13314 4 1.98113 94 20 6410 261 47 17 48 4 556 42 11 52 5 3
222 186 56 W. 18 7108 76 42 72 8 7
S3 64 35 40 6 5244212 401241711
114 97 4» 42 <•• 4183132 7714812 9185161 32 *714 9
2.052.072.2'2.302.332.382.432.452.452.48
71 61 1753 5 3 2.54186155 451191211 2.56167147 42 81 10 9 2.58153124 44 7310 9 2-58
69 52 20 32 5 6 2.6068 68 22 28 2 6
140125 42 88 10 52.622.76
Timmerman Det 226107 34 74 7 8 2.77R.Woodson MinN.Ryah CalBlue-OakStotttemyre NYJ.Perry-MinSiebert BosDrago KCTtdrow CleHamilton OakLJMten CalKeklch NYBlyleven MinTiant BosF.Peterson NYSanders'MilSeelbach DetR .May CalSplittorff KCWilcox CleBraoley'ChiWright Ca!Pattlh -BosDalCanton KCE.Fisher CalLee Bos •Brobfefg' TexBahnsen" ChiBosnian TexLockwood MilCurtis B'osParsons'Mil"Panther'T«xCoition C*eRooker KCCu!p Bos -Brett .V.il-R-Clark OaiGogojewski Tex
144115 64 89 8 9 2.81166100 9818912 9 2.8166 68 26 67 4 5 2.83174 156 S3 82 11 11143132 40 6210 9148145 42 97 9 7
•2.842.912.91
175175 34100 713 2.92137111 41 81 9 9 2.9674 74 23 37 6 4 2.9671 64 40 40 3 7 3.04
144137 60 681010 3.05188164 43 1421014 3.06
3.1:
234374408303334 «253 33372 44261365342271256295243 22280 21266 29266 31267 43319 54313 50379 62343 31
373 46218 24385 41237 27238 18350 41229 25362 36320274210226223241313271
23 5965 11837 8637 7026 6751 11486 10152 109
9190
71 9925 6953 9119 5727 6445 10024 6520 5742 9744 80
18 .35249 .350;36 .337;71 .337 ;
6 .335148 .322:36 .32226 .32032 .31728 .31730 .31543 .31462 .31242 .30960 .30576 .30325 .30255 .29836 .297
3-1 lead into the ninth inning butGateseighth
Brown led off with hishome run and Norm
Rangers' 5-Run 4thRips White Sox, /J-5
62 .29570 .29559 .29439 .29222 .291
3 * 29 .29110104
1013181524184
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. 18 .25443 .25245 .25250 .25130 .25151 .24984 .248
1 22 .248
Torrez MtlArlin SD
66 61 32 48 4 4170187 30 661211 3.1859 52 18 28 1 7 3.20Ic'aid'well SD71 61 25 JC8 7 6 3.301 Barr SF
111 95 464 82 4 8 3.301 Downing LA.16136 tf 87 9 7 3.33iKirby SD
119.U 56 7a 611 3.38; Brandon Phiit;,, iIUM1 9 3"!8 Cleveland StL"12 » «" * 3.58; Norman SD
85Rader Htn 373 46 92D.Roberts SD 218 24 53
93Edwards Htn 237 27 57Day Mtl 238 18 57Montanez Phi 350 41 83Morales SD 229 25 54Money Phi 362 36 85D.Thomas SD 320 33 75Menke- Cin 274 28 64Maxvill StL 210 21 49T.Martinez NY 226 16 52Stahl SD 223 24 51Lum A»l 241 21 55Foli Mtl 313 24 71Fregosi NY 271 26 63.Jeter SD 232 19 5TCrosby StL 219 22 49M.Perez At! 363 26 81Bailey Mtl 311 40 69Hundley Chi 268 II 59Jorgensen Mtl 243 31 S3Kingman SF 319 50 69J.Cruz StL 228 20 49Metzser Htn 428 57 91Henderson SF 262 29 54Conception Cin 258 22 52Harrelson NY 320 43 63E.Hernandz SD 252 20 48B.Robertson Pgh 211 13 36Boswell NY 203 12 31
PITCHINGI or more decisions
IP HBB SOW L-ERABrewer LA 57 30 19 45 6 5 1.25Marshall Mtl ' 70 53 33 55 9. 3Giusti Pgh 51 42 16 38 4McGraw NY 68 52 22 60 4 4Carroll CinNolan CinMatlack NYGrimsley CinSutton LACarlton PhiFrisella NYOsteen LAHooton -Chi •Spinks StLBryant SFMcAndrew NYBlass PghGibson StLJohn LAKison PghGladding HtnStoneman Mt!Ellis PghJenkins ChiStone SF
65 .24720 .24315 .24226 .24119 .23943 .23711 .23635 .23525-23425 .23419 .2338 .230
16 .22927 .22823 .22728 .22714 .224
37 JZ2227.-220» .21158 JZ1616 .21522 J1322 .20620 .20218 .19712 -19024 .17113 .153
1.414 1.76
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<57 137 29 82 13 3151 124 44 9710 5125 122 34 51 10 4167119 34 12012 6
2.012.082.232.25
43 34 9 27 4 5 2.30148 132 44 58 II 8 2.36154125 58 93 7 8 2.62118 96 59 93 5 5 2.67155117 54 82 9 5 2.67
90 73 24 52 7 3 2.69160 149 47 ^75 12 5 2.70166 141 4911812 6 2,70129122 29 78 9
95 69 43 73 5 432 22 8 14 3 5
169 138 68114 9 7108110 21 61 9 5
5 Z722.732.812.872.90
218 180 43 136 14 10 2.93ICO 83 37 70 4 7 2.95155131 63 7712 6 2.951B2 130 94 126 813 3.01
92 88100 93
32 62 5 425 49 4 4
3.013.06
137 129 48 85 5 6 3.09
CHICAGO UR — Ted Ford'sthree-run double highlighted afive-run fourth toning as theTexas Rangers walloped theChicago White Sox, 11-5, Satur-day.
Despite the end of their four-game winning streak, the WhiteSox remained 4% games behindOakland in the A m e r i c a nLeague Western Division whenthe A's lost to Minnesota, 4-0.
Woodson BlanksBlue, Oakland, 4-0
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. UK —Dick Woodson outpitched VidaBlue with a five-hitter as theMinnesota Twins defeated theOakland A's> 4-0, -Saturday.
Woodson recorded his secondstraight shutout and unprovedhis record to 9-9 as the Twinsh a n d e d Blue his sixth lossagainst four wins this season.
Box score:OAKLAND
ab r h biCampnris ss 4 0 l 0 Tovar rfRudi If
MINNESOTAa b r h b
4 0 24 0 2 0 Carew 2 b 5 0 0 0
Bando 3b 4 0 0 0 Kfllefarew Ib 2 1 0 0Epstein IbKnowles pTenace cMa.ngual rfHendrick cfDuncan phCullen 2bVoss phKubiak 2bBlue pHegan phWaslwski pMJncher Ib
TotalOakland
4 0 0 0 Reese Ib0 0 0 0 Darwfn cf4 0 0 0 Braun 3b3 0 1 0 Brye ff3 0 0 0 Thompsn ss1 0 0 0 Borgmnn c2 0 1 0 RWoodsn p0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0
0 0 0 03 1 14 0 1 24 0 1 04 2 34 0 1 02 0 0 0
Total 32 4 9 3...... ••• tit 10 •_•....... 21 • 111 ||
E—Culler., Tenaca. DP—Oakland 2.LOB—Oakland 7, Minnesota 10.2B—Braun, Thompson. S—R. Woodson 2,Blue.
Blue (LA-f>) ...Naslewski .. .KnowlesRWoodsn (W,9-9)
T—2:11. A—33,161.
RICH HAND, who scatterednine hits before Steve Lawsonrelieved him in the eighth in-ning, r e g i s t e r e d his ninthriumph. The Rangers chasedChicago starter Dave Lemondsin the first inning when theyscored twice on Larry Biittner'sbases-loaded two-out single fol-lowing a single by Toby Harrahand two walks.
The White Sox got a run inthe third on a walk to Pat Kelly,a stolen base, and Jay John-s tone ' s double but Texaswrapped it up in the fourthagainst Rich Gossage and SteveKealey.
FORD DOUBLED home allthree runners off Kealey afterGossage-loaded the bases withtwo out on a single by ElliottMaddox and two more walks.Ford scored on Frank Howard'double and Rich Billings' singleaccounted for the final run o:the inning.
Ed Herrmann hit a two-runhomer for Chicago in the 'fourthand Ford drove in two moreruns for Texas with a fielder'schoice grounder in the sixth arna single in the seventh.
TEXAS CHICAGOab r h bi ab r h b
DNelson 3b 3 4 2 1 PKelly rf 4 1 2Harrah ss 4 3 2 0 Johnstone cf 4 o 1Ford rf 6 1 2 5 DAIlen It) 3 0 0FHoward Ib 3 1 1 2 Geddes p 0 0 0Lovitto If 1 0 0 0 Reichardt ph 1 0 0Bllllnfls c 5 C 1 1 CMay If 5 1 2BHttner If 4 0 1 2 Spezio 3b
4 T 1 0 Andrews 2b3 1 0 0 Hrrmann c3 0 0 0 Egan ph1 0 1 0 Alvarado ss
IP
.. 3
.. 1.9
R ER BB SO4 3 30 0 00 0 10 0
Ridgewood TraceWins All-Pool Meet
Ridgewood T r a c e capturedthe Madison All-Pool swimmingand diving championships Sat-urday with 1461.5 points. Ridge-wood Trace scored 1328 of itspoints in the swimming compe-ltition to oust defending cham-pion West Side Y.
Winners: *
Cash, the next batter, tied thescore with his 21st.
Aurelio Rodriguez opened thellth with a pop fly double,Brown struck out, and Cash waspurposely passed. Jim Northnipforced Cash at second for thesecond out with Rodriguez mov-ing to third. He scored the win-ning run on Sims' single to cen-ter.
Sims, making his first Ameri-can League appearance since1970, homered with two out inthe seventh to cut a 2-0 Cleve-land lead in half after Perryhad retired 19 consecutive bat-ters.
Box score:DETROIT CLEVELAND1 ab r h bi
iMAulIffe 2b 5 0 2 0 McCraw rfARodraez 3b 5 1 l 0 Brohamr 2b
'GBrown If ' ' • * —-- - • ••Cash Ib4orthrup cfS.!??s^c 5 1 2 2 AJohniori pft i 0 0 0WHortpn rf 5 0 0 0 GNettkj 3b 3 0 1 2MStarHey cf 0 0 o 0 Fosse c 2 0 0 0Brnkman ss 4 0 0 0 Duffy ss 4 0 ICSlayback p 0 0 0 0 Unser cf 4 o 3 i-ryman p . 2 0 0 0 GPtrry p 4 0 0 CKnox ph 1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
— ChicagoNew York Mete;
4 1 4 1 4 . -Total 39 3 I 3
Scrwrmn p
TotalDttrait ..CMvaland
E--Brrnkman. LOBV-Detroit 6, Clave-•"' 13. ZB^CharnWIss 2, G.Netties,
Maddox cfRagland 2bHand pLawson p
Lemonds pGossage pKealey p
40040 121 11 0040 100001 0 0 0000 0
WWIlams ph 1 0 1 0
TotalTexasChicago
Romo pBradford cf
1
0 0 0 02 2 2 0
37111111 Total 365 11 52 0 0 5 0 2 2 t t—11O O T 2 0 0 1 0 1 — 5
E—Gossafle. DP—Texas 1. LOB—Texas10, Chfeaao 8. 2B—C.May, Johnstone,Ford, F. Howard, D. Nelson. HR—Herr-mann (6). SB—Harrah 2- P. KellyD.Nelson. S—D.Nelson, Ragland, HandSF—D.Allen.
IP HHand (W.9-7) 71-3 9Lawson ...1 2-3 2Lemonds (L,l-4) . 2-3 2Gossage . . . . 3 lKealey 1-3 3Romo 3 4Geddes • . . . . 2 1 0 0
Save—Lawson (1). T—2:50. A—9,789
R ERBBSO4 4 21 1 12 2 33 3 2 "2 2 0' 4 4 2
1
25 FREESTYLE—%UNDER_Girts: C, F o s t e r , Hill
Farms; Boys: M. Mtanwell, ShorewoodHiJIS.
50 FREESTYLEMO— K. Wise, «F; S. Kanner, Weststde.
1M2— T. S h a t r a w k a , Pack Crest; M.Dewey, WS. 13-14— Girls: T. Wh«, HF.
100 FREESTLE13-14— Boys: D. Hanrahan, Ridgewood
Trace. 15-17— J. Borman, Maple Bluff; G.Plummer, RW.
25 BACKSTROKEl-und«r-P. Schmidt, WS; G. . Avtrill,
78 <b9 29 30 4 452 46 21 30 6 3
139117 68 99 5 9173 178 48110 1411
91 103 26 67 6 5135 132 47 65 8 968 75 36 35 S72 71 36 36 172 78 24 ii 5
i05 ICx 53 52 5?3 83 29 52 5
107 90 57 54 ^92 90 43 62 3
3-69:Seaver NY3-81; D.Wilson Htn3-931 Moose Pgh3-95; Oieriter Htn3-95! P.Niekro Atl
Pgh7 4.35; |7 •*-38!BHlingnam Cin
8 -J.~6;v;ise StL
| 4~s2 Maricha' SF9 4.63 j.Ray Htn7 •4-87 Gentry NY
Jarvis At!I i - i **> we *- • Koosman NY
Heads Golf FundNEW YORK i* -
Chaneof Greenwich, Conn., hasjwwre'Mri'been elected president of the " ° "National Golf Fund which is the , M „trustee for National Golf Day: *>** p
funds. He succeeds Herb Graffis v.cAnaSly M<of Fort Myers, Pla.r who retired JS%.? P"but remains on the board. taone"Ati
National Golf Day in 19711 *'<»**« soraised $171,381 for va'rious golf- -jjo'S Ifrelated charities. Se'ma Ph:
18J159 83140 81160 68 21 42 5 4
163 151 4510412 6126114 53 90 6 7134128 31 57 9 7167 147 52 145 12 9 3.23122 110 32 99 7 7 3.24137133 24 92 7 6 3.27137135 29 61 9 6 3.28185171 20100 910 3.3084 71 33 70 3 5 3.40
105112 23 66 9 5 3.4296 84 38 51 7 4 3.44
114101 33 74 410 3.4574 75 29 34 4 5 3.51
132 128 35 77 7 10 3.53124 135 22 51 7 7 3.551172 173 40 8210 12
HF.3.12 '50 BACKSTROKE3.13! MO-A. Garland, RW; W. Meanwell,3.19(SH. 1M2-S. Fisher, Monona; T. Stracka'3.21 HF. 13-14—Girls: D. Bryant, RW.3.221 lOt BACKSTROKE
Kansas CiAngels in Ninth, 2-1
KANSAS CITY (A — Gail Hop-kins drove, in the tying run witha pop fly single and then FredPatek delivered the game-winner with another base hit as theKansas City Royals rallied fortwo runs in the ninth inning tobeat the California 'Angels, 2-1Saturday.
The rally wiped out a 1-0 leadthat California had taken in the
3 1 1 1 RFoster If 3 2 2 05 0 0 0 Lovwnstn If 1 0 0 fi
1 p.m. —ubs vs.
WMTV, ch. is.2 p.m. — AAU lartenutitBal
CkampiMs - U.S.-USSR-Nor-way invitational t r a c k meetrom Oslo, Norway: WISC-TV.
Ch. 3.3:31 p.m. — Tennis Classic —
Rod Laver vs. John Newcombe:WISC-TV, Ch. 3.
4 p.m. — Golf — Final roundof the PGA Tournament fromBirmingham, M i c h . ; WKOW-TV, Ch. 27..
MONDAY7 p.m. — Baseball — Cincin-
nati Reds v*. Atlanta Braves:WMTV, Ch. 15.
?• • • • • I I* ••_-}
A.Rodr}flu»z. RR-S!msCash (21).G.Nettlts.
SB—Unser.G.Brown (8),
S-G.Perry
e, u IP HSlayback 2-3 2Fryman
R ER BB SO2 2 3
6 1-3 3 0 0 1Scherman {W.4-1) '.4 3 1 1 4
•Perry (L.18-9) 1 7 8 4 4 2 8WP-Fryman. PB—Sims. T—3:19. ,
31,277.
PetroceiliTops Orioles
BOSTON UK — Rico Petrocellirunsdrove, in all of Boston's
with a' two-run double in thefirst inning and a tie-breakinggrand-slam homer in the third,leading the Red Sox to a 6-3 vic-tory over Baltimore Saturday.
The defeat was the fourth in arow and seventh in eight gamesfor the Orioles. Boston has wonfour straight.
Petrocelli b e l t e d his 10thof the season into the, leftfiekscreen off Dave McNally withone out in the third followingDoug Griffin's bunt hit, CarYastrezemski's single, and awalk to Reggie Smith.
.That put the Red Sox in front6-2. Petrocelli had tied the scorein'the first with his two-out douWe with Griffin and Yastrezemski aboard via singles.
Box score:BALTIMORE
ab r h biBOSTON
Buford IfBlair cfGrich 2bJPowell IbBaylor rf
4 0 1 1 Harper cf4 1 1 0 RMIIIer cf4 1 1 0 Griffin 2b4 0 0 0 Ystrmski I f4 0 1 1 RSmfth rf
abrhbi40000000422042203 1 1 0
BRobinsn 3b 4 0 l 0 Petrocelli 3b 4 1 3 iOates cBelanger ssMcNally pHarrison pCrowley phWatt p
TotalBaltimoreAosion
4 1 1 0 Fisk c3 0 1 0 Cater Ib1 0 0 0 Aparicio ss1 0 0 0 Tiant p1 0.0 00 0 0 0
40001 0 0 03 0 0 03 0 0 0
34 3 7 2 Total 30 6 8
. . 2 I I D 1 0 B O O —
. . . 204 000 0 0 X—
E— Petrocelti. DP— Baltimore 2. LOB—
TODAY
BARCELONA, Spun (I). -Young Harold Solo mo a out-lasted Juan Gilbert of Spain, 9-7, 7-5, 04, l-t>M,.to carry:{heUnited States imo a 1-1 tie Sat-urday in itf Davis Cup interzonesemi-final tennis series.
"I JUST started playing theway I had to in order to beathim. I started putting on thepressure," Solomon, 19, fromSilver. Spring, Md., said afterupsetting Gisbert in the secondmatch, concluded after beinghalted Friday following the firstthree sets.
T h e postponement due todarkness forced a one-day set-back today of -the crucial dou-bles match with the final twosingles matches also pushedback one day to Monday.
Bell/ Parsons-• . •
Stop Scott CitySpecial to The State Journal
WEST DBS MOINES, la. —Southpaw Marty Bell, the only14-year-old on the team, andJohn Pars ons whitewashedScott City, Kan., on five singlesas the West Madison All-Starswalked to a 12-0 victory and thechampionship of the CentralMidwest Senior Little LeagueSub-Regional tournament hereSaturday afternoon.
West Madison, which had ninetiits, drew 15 walks from fourScott City pitchers in advancingto the regional meet that startshere Tuesday. Lincoln, HI., willoppose West Madison at 5:30p.m. Tuesday in an opener ofthe double elimination regional.Ohio and Michigan championswill also compete.
Bell gave up four singles dur-ing the first' six innings andParsons, being tested as a re-liever, gave up one in the sev-enth. Parsons struck out two ofthe four batters he faced.
Rod Handel drove in four runswith two singles, Chris Zwettlerthree with a bases-loaded dou-ble, and John Parsons two witha t sacrifice flyloaded "walk.
and a bases-
Tom Willauer singled to startoff West Madison's three-runoutburst in the second inning.Walks to Tim Stanley and JimParsons loaded the bases andHandel delivered his first two-run single. Casey Meuer singledfor the third tally.
Bell, Willauer, Stanley, Stew-art Osthoff, and Jim Parsonsdrew walks in the fifth for onerun, Stanley having been pickedoff base: before Handel unloadedhis second two-run blow.
West Madison added four runsin the sixth with a mixture ofthree walks, Mel Troia's single,John Parsons' sacrifice fly, andZwettler's bases-loaded double.Another pick-off deprived thewinners of a fifth run.-
John Stansell's single scoredthe first of two runs in the sev-enth and two.more walks forcedin another.. *
Box score:
SCOTT CITY WEST MADISONab r h bi . ab r h bl
Berry 2b 3 0 0 0 Handel cf 5 0 2 4Flint p 3 0 1 0 Meuer If 3 0 1 1AAulth cf 3 0 0 0 Zwettler If 1 0 1 3Filer ss 3 0 2 0 Maglio s$ 5 0 1 0Kersner 3b 2 0 0 0 Bell p 1 1 0 0Hack If 2 0 0 0 Neuhauser c 4 2 0 0Steffens c 3 0 2 0 WlUauer Ib 2 2 2 0Presta rf 3 0 0 0 Stanseif Ib 1 1 1 0Taylor Ib 2 0 0 0 Stanley 3b 0 1 0 0
Trola 36 1 2 1 0Osthoff 2b 2 2 0 1JmParson rf 0 1 ff oJnParsns rf 0 0 0 2
BaltimoreBelanger, Dates. HR— Petroceili <10).SB— Baylor, Grich.
IP HMcNally (L,10-10) 2 1 - 3 6Harrison .. 32-3 1Watt ......... 2 1Tiant (W.5-4) 9 7
T— 2:15. A— 25,735.
.4, Boston 3. 2B— Petroceili,
R ERBBSO6 6 2 1
PersickeS/ioofs^cePerry Persicke joined golfs
hole-in-one club Saturday whenhis tee shot on the No. 3 hole ofthe Yahara Hills West coursetrickled into the cup. He used afive-wood for the 179-yard drivethat helped him card a three-qver-par 75.
Evonne Easily MovesInto Western Finals
CCINNATI tf) — Australia'sEvonne Goolagong and Mar-garet Court set the stage for areply of their 1971 WimbledonChampionship match by win-ning semi-final matches Satur-day in the $42,500 Western Ten-nis Championships.
With a steady and precisegame, Miss Goolagong, the 21-year-old top seed,, breezed pastFrancis Natalie Fuchs, 6-0, 6-2.Mrs. Court, seeded third, par-layed a strong net game todown second-seeded L i n d aTuero of Metaire, La., 6-4, 6-0.
Connors of Belleville, 111., ral-lied from a 3-p deficit in thefirst set to polish off unseedecJamie Pinto-Bravo of Chile, 6-4,6-0, and move into the
i singles finals.
9-10—A.100 IJVA.
Garland, RVV; S. Boyle, HF.
-s-i toP of the ninth
sacrifice fly.Lee Stanton's
U-12-M. Baer, WS; Welton, HF. 13-U—Girls: 8 Bryant, RW. 15-17—Girls- L.
Lamber, MB.100 IM.:Christiansne, W S. 15-17—
ff, RW.2S BREASTROKE—S. Horinek, RW; p. Helm-
50 BREASTROKERukavina, WS; S. Karmer, WS.
PC; D. Rukavina..13-14-Girls: P. O'Bnen, MB.ion70 57 26 39 9 4 3.73:
133121 58 93 5 8 3.78i 13-14-Doys: F. Gunkel SH69 72 23 43 9 5 3.78!Lamber. MB; T. Slevert RW
109 96 33 103 7 7 3.79; 35 BUTTERFLY*125103 55116 8 8 3-80| «Hinder-H. Hdnecke, RW;
Box score:CALIFORNIA
ab r h biKANSAS CITY
— .- -. ab r h biPmson If 4 0 1 0 Patek ss 5 0 2 1Alomar 2b 3 0 0 0 Rojas 2b 3 0 1 0Cardenas ss 4 0 l 0 Otis cfROIiv-r ibHiatt cMotton prKusnyer c
3 0 0 0
15&166 X5 64 8 10 3.801 PC.107 97 49 74 4 5 4.02176131 49 84 5 5 4.07161 57 22 6785 81 28 51 0 S 4.1o|— Girls:
MB.!•• BUTTERFLY
1J-14—Boys: D. Hanrahan, RWBoys: D. WenceJ, RW.
Berry cfStanton rf
15-17—L.| Parker 3bi RMay plEFIsher p
R. Graf,|Total
4 0 0 0 Schnbtum rf 4 0 0 02 0 1 0 Pioiella If 4 0 1 00 1 0 0 Keough pr 0 1 0 00 0 0 0 Kirkpatrk c 1 0 1 03 0 1 0 Schaal 3b 3 0 0 02 0 0 1 Hovley ph 1 0 0 04 0 1 0 Hopkins Ib 4 1 2 13 0 0 0 Hedlund p 2 0 0 00 0 0 0 Tayfor ph 0 0 0 0
Total 30 2 72
On
111 1C8 37 33 510 4.3089 94 44 44 5 7 4.42
128115 65 94 8 7 4^7104 U4 37 8C 511 4.57!91 88 39 47 1 11 4.61
0 46 411 4.62
. . . . *«-J. SeSeSKwTi Boyle HF iSKfi.*1*" "'""' ™ *°.«. . . ,3 6 4.091M2-M Baer, WS/M. Dewey V$•/£u gS2? '£,* J J } J ' J J » £ \
~ B...Bryant. RW. 15-17-Girls: j.| E-Ri«sV Alomar DP^Ca'ifoVniJ^Z: Kansas City I. LOB—California 8, Kansas
T^7 1, l£ 9- 2B-R°ias- SB-Patek. S—Hed-15-17— Uond, Alomar, Berry, Kirkpatrick. SF—
Stanton.
Cin
109::51 97 25 47 4 572 80 24 35 5 749 91 25 37 3 854 69 21 3466 68 29 3052 50 28 35El 68 59 5055 70 20 31
4.65
DIVING10-«xler—Jutte A n d r e w , r . _ „CraigiRJAay
SheWon, PC. VW»fcW4-Alta Witliamson'^.lE.FJsherS; Scott Johnsn, HF. 13-14-Amv William.|Hedlund<An. ^r RAnni Ai*A»:it LJ f » i- »-. ^ .!
4.913 5 4.943 6 5.'.37 5 5.1912 8 5.29;3 5 5.59!
Coper, Kim •nyer. T—2:27. A—7,974.
R ER BBSO1 1 * 51 1 1 01 7 4 2
Kus-
Stani&nithof Pai idena, ,Jalif;, the top-ranked U.S. player ;
and Wimbledon champion, who ;,was upset by Andre* Gimeno inFriday's opening match, will >team with Erik Van Dilkn o/. .San Mateo, Calif, in the doubles..'Spain wil use Gimeno and Gis^bert..
:- • • / , ! '
THE WINNER of the U.S.---Spain semi-finals will face toevictor of the Australia-Rumania -;series now under way in Buchftv <vrest. That semi-Juud, w h o s e ...doubles match Saturday waspostponed by rain, is tied, l-i.
Solomon won his decisive fifth"set by neutralizing Gilbert's ag-gressiveness at-the net witii":
two-handed drives and a strongservice return. Solomon, theshaken Spaniard said, displayedan awesome drive and tremen**%
dous power." •. IOn Monday, the singles oppo-**^
nents win be reversed with Solo-mon facing Gimeno and'Smith Ytaking on Gisbert Spain, which Jhas never won the Davis Cup,defeated the United States in
55 to reach the finals. In 196ft, ' •the United States did the sameto Spain. ;. •
Totals 24 0 5 0 Totals 25 12 9 nWest MadiMn . *N M4 3—12scon city , MOM«*IBE—West Madison 1, Scott City 1. 2B—
Maglio, Zwettler.M * « •• soS 0 0 1 5
JnParsons .. 1 1
Francoisc Durr Tops <Mrs. King In 3 Sets '!;
COLUMBUS, Ga. •»,_ Fiftrhseeded F r a n c o i s ^ e Durr of, .France dropped the first set but 'rallied Saturday to upset top-seeded Billie Jean King in the, -semi-finals of the $25,000 Vir-.,-,iginia Slims Tennis Tournament.
Miss Durr wrapped the 1972Wimbledon champion, 2-6, 6-2,6-2. . ; « .
In the finals today she will op--pose Rosemary Casals of San '.....Francisco, who defeated Valarie-.;..•Ziegenfuss of San Diego, 6-2, 6- •>;2t Saturday in the other semi-fi- t :nal match.
*HSWEE TO TOBAY'S PUZZLEoaaa anna eraaaamana Hnan nnnaaasgama nraaaa ooina snn
SOB HQasa QECIH nnuaaaaa EJora aauHrauoR
Read the Want Adsfor Profit!
WHAT'S YOUR IDEA?INVENTIONS WANTEDPATENTED OR UNPATENTEDL -110*? °n id*° °r on in*«"«0" (patented or
you ho»« hoxl m mind for «>m* Hme-perhop, NOW i, thett»ot you ihovld coll en us for or. appomtMnt *o that w» rwy evofuote
yogrtdeo»««r»sp>c»te the needs of monufaehrren w»d marketing »mp«,m«t t9< world.
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9ent5y a**kin9 n«w ;^TO* rt*°» h«e profH potentiol. Your ideab« th« one fhot we ore looking for!!
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sentf me yw freecerm*i your asiistatKe to imrtfltw$ I
;st»»d ttot 1 M **tr oooWiptMa.
MKtlAL IMVPfTOtSMTMNATIONM^ MC
NORTHGATELANES
1291 North Sherman Ave.
P A T E N T SERVICES A V A I L A B L E
FALL LEAGUEOPENINGS
Sportsmen.O^n a home on Lake Mendota..a C'entur\ 11 arbor eondominium
Daytime—Tuesdays & Thursdays, 9:15a.m.; Wednesdays, 1 p.m.
Wen: Mondays,9p.m. scratch (875); Tuesdays, 9p.m. scratch (3-man)
Couples: Wednesdays, 9 p.m.; Fridays, 9 p.m.,- Sat-urdays, 8 p.m. {every other week); Sundays, 7 p.rr. and9 p.m.
CALL 249-7300
MODE:
NOWATHANimIHSUNPKAIItll:
END-OF-SIASON
SALE'intplicjfy
TRACTORS
Tbey Lost!
5 H.P. SIMPLICITY "SERF"28" Mower, recoil start
plustax.
36" Mower, electric startReg. $879
Now$699«s
plusfax
15 H.P. SIMPLICITY TRACTOR48" Mower, Hydrostatic drive
Reg. $1716 $1 OOP
Now I JOplustax
Lcnuirv llaihoi
IMPLEMENT & TV
1
II W.Join St. — SUN PIAIKE(Ctr 1SI) HM O7.J1II w J$7-ni5
. t M. . 'tH 5 ,.m.
it,
'y-tfNATKM$AL LEAGUE
EartDiyiifcm -'#:: ::-W L Pet. GB
BtoneVJ&7JB, |wi-hight, 1:30'pimf •1 v" "
M o n t r e a I at Chicago/ 2:30.55cV5Vij<p.m.', . . . . • ; • - . ' . i.525 9 f .Houston at Atlanta, 8 p.m;:.448-17 :i San Diego at San Francisco, 4.438 18 ;j<p.m.. ;.. :-,; ' ; .^; .• , / :":-:
AMERICAN'LEAGUE '
j£WsburgH\,: 64 38 .627--•jjew York. ..'.. 56 46' .545 " *'Chicago ....... 54l; 50.'..519'11.St. Louis. ..:.,. 50 51. .«5 13V4Montreal . • . . . 45: '65 .450! 18.ghiladelphia .'.39 63 .382 25 -V* . : ' • • • " ' • West -;' ' • ; " •'©ncinnati .... 62 39. ,.614 —^Houston ':.,..• 58 '4$4!osAngeles:.;,53 48Atlanta .;,;.;. 47 58.$an Francisco- 46 .59Jlan DiegoV.V.. 4L 61 .402 21'£f| Monday's ResultsI*'Pittsburgh at Montreal, rain
'•f-Cincinnati 9. Atlanta 1 .i. St. Louis 3, New York 2,innings., . - , . ' ,1 '•• Only games scheduled iI Tuesday's GamesI (All Times EDT)I Montreal, McAnally (Ml)Chicago, Jenkins (14-10), 2
. ip.m.t Philadelphia, Champion (4-11)M Pittsburgh, Blass (11-5), 8:03|S^7it'"; ^.
•.<p.m. . . . ' . - ' ' •••;.-! Hostuon, Wilson (7-7) at. Janta, McLain (2-2), 8:05 p.m. !,. - i Los Angeles, John (9-5) at',^.Cincinnati, Grimsley (10-4), 8:05',
York;, Gentry:(6*)*at• St.iLouis, Wise (10-12), 9 p.m;
Wednesday'! Gamesi•" New Yort.at St. Louis, 9 p.m.
Los/; Angeles at Cincinnati,«i05."p".nV,"H.-'--'. '
..PhUadelphia a,t(8:05 p.m.
WiittiirlMi
u e jsaid Earl Weaver.
Wrt)«r) *
'nothing;But Weaver
jiDelrpit ..'.."^Baltimore .
/New York .'Boston . . . ,jCleveland ..•Milwaukee
^Oakland ..Chicago
W L57 4555 4752 48
: si 50. 48'-' 55. 41 ;62West ',. 62 .'42.. 58;"44
53"
Pet. GB.559 —.539 2.520 4.505 5Ms
'.466 "9V4;398
..- San Diego. Arlin (8-13) arvJ1,Jareif (5-11) atxSan Francisco.t,
AmericanTEXAS;: MINNESOTA
. -»orhbl , :'.. DNelson 3t> -3 0.0 0 Toyar
. Harrah ss.'--Bllttner .lb•—Billings If' Ford ' rf •' F.ahey c
Maddox cf• • Panther p
..Harris TO"'DJones ph
; ~ Paul pLev it to cf
.569'• 3'47 ':.530 754 .471 1356 .45663 .394 21
Monday's ResultsMinnesota 5, Texas 0Cleveland 6. Boston 2Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 2Kansas City 4, Oakland 2Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games; (All Times EDT)
did have Mark Belanger — al-though by listening to the Balti-more shortstop, he- may .nothave him (or long.
What Belanger had Mondaynight -was, a hot bat at the rigbttime. His tifrbreakihg, two-rundouble in the sixth inning" pro-vided the Orioles with the impe-tus they needed to turn back thMilwaukee Brewers. ' ' . - ' •
Elsewhere in:. the AmericanL e a g u e,; Minnesota shut ,ouTexas 5-0, Cleveland beat;Boston 6-2 and Kansas City defeated Oakland 4-2. On the ab-b r e v i a t e d National Leaguschedule, St. Louis nipped theNew York .Mets'.3-2 in 13 innlngs, Cincinnati clobbered Atlanta 9-1 and Pittsburgh's gamat Montreal was. rained out.
* • *Jim Perry gave up just two
hits — a. pair of harmless fifth-inning singles — drove in a runand helped h i m s e l f with astrange unassisted double playtd lead the Twins past 'theRangers. Bob Darwin chipped
tbrbbtn 4 o v o
, . . JD 4 1 203 0 0.0 Klltebcew lb 1 D 1 03 0 1 0 Monzon pr 0 1 0 0? 0 1 0 Reese lb3 0 0 0 Darwin cf3 0 0 0 Braun 3b0 0 0 0 Renlck If2 0 0 0 Brye If1 0 0 0 Thornpsn is2 0 0 0 Borgmann1 0 0 0 JPerry
Tola!
00403 1 1 34 0 0 03 9 0 00 0 0 04 1 1 1
c 3 00 02 0 0 1
27 0 2 0 Total 23 5 S 5,. Texas ........... .!.... St9 OM WO— »
...Minnesota ..... ....... 010 coo MX— J;E— J. Perry. DP— Texas 1, Mlnnesola
1. LOB-Texas 1, Minnesota S. 2B-KII!e-brew, Carew. 3B— Thompson. HR— Darwin IS. SB.— Carew..SF— J.Perry.
IP H R ER SB SO'Paul (L.4-4) . . 7 5 4 4 S 5Panther ..... 1 i i l o i
• JPerry tW.ll-S) 9 2 0 0 1 2' Balk— Paul. T— 1:59. A— 10,86?
' CLEVELAND BOSTONabrhbl ab r h bl
Unser cf 3 0 2 0 Grtflin Jb 3 1 2 0' Leon 2b 4 1 1 0 Aparlclo ss S'O 1 0Chmbliss lb 4 1 0 0 Yslrmskl If 4 0 1 1
' GNellles 3b 5 1 2 2 Pe!rocell! 2b 2 0 0 04 2 1 0 Flsk c 4 0 1 0
- 1 0 1 0 agllvle rf0 0 0 0 Cater lb1 0 1 3 Gaglfano lb0 0 0 0 RMiiler cf4 0 0 1 McGlothn p3 0 0 0 Lee p3 0 0 0 Newhasr 'p
.H«nnigan p. 0 1 0 0 Peters pTotal 32 * 8 4 . Total
Boogies Boys, the team which won the city's Flyweightbaseball championship, is pictured above. They compiled animpressive 13-1 season record under the guidance of ManagerCarol jyiarshaU and Coach Ken Kiley. The West Siders coppedthe city, title at, Bretse Stevens field-by defeating -FirstWisconsin Bank, the East Side champ, 3-2.
Front roy, left to right: Nick Howe, Tim Kiley, MarkMatthews,. Jerry -Miller, Mark Komplin, Jeff Easland andDave DIMaggio. Second row: Kevin Haag, Bill Winner, MarkSteinmann, Steve Flemmiug, Jpey Bllney, Jobn Marshall andbatboy Jim Marshall1. Behind them are Coach Kiley andManager Marshall.
McCrav/ If• Lowenstn rf -
RFosler phBrohamr phBell rfDuffy ssMoses cHiigendrf p
Detroit; Lolich (18-7) at NewYork, Peters on (12-11), 2 p.m.
Cleveland, G. Perry (18-9) atBoston, Pattin (9-10), 7:30 p.m.
Baltimore, Dobson (12-11) at'Milwaukee, Colborn (4-2), 8:30p.m.
Texas, Bosman (4-8). at Min-nesota, Blyleven (10-14), 8:30P.m. .
Oakland, Odom (S-4) at Kan-sas City, Del Canton (54), 8:30p.m.
Chicago, Bahhsen (14-11) atJalifornia, Messersmith (2-5),1 p.m... .
Wednesday's GamesChicago at California, 11 p.m.
. Texas at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m.' Oakland at Kansas City, 8:30
4 13 01 0
ip.m.
4 0 0 03 o 1 00 0 0 0D o 0 01 0 0 0
34 2 Iff 2.Cleveland ....... 0 « ». 9 8 » M 1—•oslon ........... 0 I T :» «, B « » 1— J> DP— Cleveland 3, Boston 2. LOB— Clevtland 8, Boston ?,-2B— Unser, McGlothenBrohamer, - HR-Oel.'yle (4).- SB— Lowc'nstein, Duffy. S — Uns'er.
•-•:- : IP 'H R ER SB SOiHilgefldrl..^---'.:.^:. 41-3 7 1 .1,- 4Hennigan (W.3-1) .' • - 22-3 3 1 . 1 0
'McGlothen <L,J-4) M7. ' :S . 2 ; 2I/.SLee Sdl-3 1 3 . 3 1 0 - ' :•-= •
'Newhauser ..-..-.. -.11-3 2 l '1 - 2,i Peters ....-.•- ;.". 1-3 0 0 0 0
",T-2:47. Ar-10,137. . . . '
OAKLANDab r h bl
- Campnris ss 4 0 0 0' -Rudi If • - ' - • •'•-. Bando 3b
'Epstein lb'• TDuhcan c- -Voss cf
'-''Mangual rf- col ten lb
' '•' Xubiak 2b" •--, Hunler p
- 'Mi n cher ph" r*. Xocker p' - Knowles p
. - Total"
KANSAS CITY• : abrhb
_ Rojas 2b 5 0 21 Otis cf . ' 4 0 2
4 0 1 0 Mayberry lb 4 014 0 2 0 Schnblum rf 2 1 04 0 0 0 Klrkpalrk c '4 1 13 1 1 0 Pintella If 3 0 04 0 1 0 Schaal 3b 4 o 12 <J 0 0 Patefc M> 3 ; l2 0 0 0 Drago p 2 1 12 0 1 0 -1 0 0 0o o o o0 0 0 0 , ':
in with a three-run homer.Dfek" Billings' and Ted Ford's
hits sell up • the weird doubleplay. Bil! Fahey followed with alooper back to the mound, withplate Umpire Bill Haller callingthe infield fly rule.
That meant Fahey was auto-matically out. Perry, not hear-ing Haller's call, let the balldrop, then grabbed it and racedto third:for an attempted forceplay.. And when, in the confu-sion, Billings assumed he wasout on the force and wanderedt o w a r d the dugout, Perrytagged him for the second out.
ChampionsFORT ATKINSON - Fort At-
kinson was crowned championof the Eastern Section of theVF\V Teener League Monday byedging Lake Mills, 5-4, in aplayoff.
Greg Tolen hurled a two-hit-ter for the winners and drove inthe winning run with a single.
Hannah CutMIAMI — AI Hannah, former
Wisconsin wide receiver, wascut from the Miami DolphinsMonday. Hannah, whose homeis in Miami, was a starter forthe Badgers the past three sea-sons.
TONIGHT(*:» unltu »th*rwil( indicated)
//MOR-AMERICAN LEAGUEPooie't vs. XleJn'j Floral, Franklin i.Arcade L&nts vs. M * d U ».n Carpe!«t
plzon's 'vs. Wes Zully, .Franklin 3-1p.m.
Hanson's Tavern vs. McGovtrn's Club,ranWtn J-1 p.m.
CAPITAL LOOUECopper Grid v;. Amber Grid, Central..Sud's East vs. Airway Tavern/ Olbrlch
Gaylord'j vs. SUdlum One, Olbrlch 6.Gardner'! vs. 10th Innlnj, Olbrlch 5—1
P.m.CARDINAL LEAGUE
Fuller Brush vt. Serg-Pearson, Olbrtch
Bank of Madllon vs. Traoiffi's, LincolnIdeal Vault vs. WtSM, Ptnn-8 p.m.Chief Auto vs. Amp«'(, Olbrich 4—t
p.m. . . . .CLASSIC LEAGUE
Print 5. Mail vs. ShuHIt Inn, Mendola.Mr. C's vi. Continental Flange, Oltrlch
El Rancho vs. Bull Ring. Cherokee 2.Mr. V'» vs. Red Shed, Cherokee 1.
MONOHA LEAGUEReynolds vs. Gler,w«v. Liquor, M'dvt
Cepek'j vs. Deskmen, Orchard Ridge.Brat & Brau vs. CIU Navts, Van Hlse _One Hour Martinlilng vs. Neckerman
Olbrlch 7—9 p.m.WAUBESA LEAGUE
Capital Times vs. Easltlde LutheranWlnjra.
B-K-Standard vs. The Club, Van H'uoRay's Poultry vs. Lake CKy Bank, 0
brlch 6—t p.tn.Nat'l Guardian Life vs. McFarland Ta
ern, Olbrlch S.. YUCATAN LEAGUE
K-Mart vs..Marshall Erdman, Odana 1Culltuan's vs. Hart's, Odana 1. .Yellov/ Cab vs. Noto'i, Olbrlch 2—4 p.mWing's Inn vs. Twlllle Lounge, Olbrlc
VENUS LEAGUEBig B vs. Oscar's, Vitas.Conglomerate? vs. Taylor's, Perm.Walue & Co. CWA, East 2.
WOMEN'S LEAGUEBoogies vs. Our Gang, Sherman 2.Girls In General vs. Sect Slyders, Bu
Jonei 2.Blue Elc, vs. Ding-Bats, Schenk 1.Dingbats vs, Ooli, Burr Jones 1.Lucxy Strikers vs. Vacutalners, Mldva
Hunter for four runs in thefourth- with w i n n i n g pitcherDick Drago, Cookie, Ro|as; andAmos Otis hitting the tying,vinning and insurance-run sin-gles. . ' •
Baltimore at Milwaukee, 8:30(p.m.
. Detroit .at New York, 2,1 p.m.
. Cleveland at Boston, 1:30 p.m.
i.Knockouts vs. Fourteeners, Sherman
•Swim ChampsRidgewood won the champion-
ship of the Madison All-PoolSwimming Meet Saturday, atMonona piling up a total of 146.5points. Defending c h a m p i o nWest, was second. • The meetdrew 1,160 entries In 68 eventsfor the two days of competition.
LEGAL NOTICES
THE'CAPITAL .TIMES,'Tuesday, Augusts, 1972^15 '.}'
oad, Madison, witconiin ftayfno beentdj ,• . - ' • . .IT IS-ORDERED-THAT: , '.l.'.Th* pellttoo bt Imrd " 'h« Dane.Mnty Courthouie,. In -Madison, Wlscon-n.'on Auauil 22, Hf2>'»t Iht openlnfl ofourt or ttiereafteo '••1. All creditors' claims must be filed onr before October 23, 1TO, or b« barred;3, All claims will'be examined and ad.
usled on Oclpbtr 31, V>n, »t the openingcourt or inereafter. ;
Daltd July 2l,.1W.".-:By in* court,:- • ' .
' (tl P; Cnsrtes JonesCounty Jodje
W. Pierce, Altorc.ey .West,M»!n Street
adlion, Wisconsin 53703U6.; CT July 2i, Auj. 1, t, \m.
RDER SUTTIHO TIME TOAND
PROVENOTICE
TATE OF WISCONSIN, DAME COUNTYCOURT, PROBATE BRANCHIn the Matter of th* Estate o! HOMER. GRIMM, Deceased,A petition for the probate of the Will
nd determination of helrshlp, of Homer). Grimm, Dane County, Wisconlsn, post1(Ic« address 24W Fremont Avenue, Mad;on, Wisconsin 53704, having teen tllediIT IS ORDERED THAT:1. The petition be heard at the Daneounty Courthouse, In Madison, Wlsconn, on August 29, 1972, at the opening oourt or thereafter; • .2. All creditors' claims must b« 11! td onr before October 27, 1972, or be barred3. All claims will be examined and ad
usted on October I), 1972, at the openingjf Court or thereafter.
Dated July 27, 1972.By the Court,HIP. Charles JonesCounty Judge
cm C. Brown, Attorney1W Jelferson StreetOregon, Wisconsin J3575
Pub. CT Aug. 1, », & IS, 1972.
•' .,v," - • --f : ~ '* ' ' •Form' of Con'traci,. Plih*, Specitl-
atlons, and Fornu of Bid 8«idJ Parlcrm-nee and P»ym»nt Bond, ;and^dtner con-r'aict dceumtnis nv5y,J6» tximlnt* Bt th«
ltowMo: "i, ' : • ' : r • ' •'•'^ -• ' -Hush A, Oega- i Assoclslcs,.»' Xorlhar/oll Street, Madison; Dine County'urchaslng Director OHict, Clly-CeunlV'
Building, Madison; and F. W. Dodge Cor-poratlon, 85 Witt Boi)l!nf Highway; Madi-on. - '-• - ,,•: '• .,• '. . —Copies may be obtained at the cfflc< ofugh A.,Dega V Associates,.located at 20
Norih Carroll Street/ Madison, vppn p'av-menf cf SlO.Oo for-each s«f. Any un«c-cesiful bidder, upso returning such setwithin (en (10) days after openlr.g and Ingood condition, will be refunded Ms pay-neni. . - •
The Owner reserves the rfchf fa wa.lv*any Inlormalltles or to reject any'or allbids. • . - , - - '
Each bidder must deposit with h'l bid.rife<security In the amount, form and sublectto the conditions provided In the ln(orrji»-(Ion for Bidders.
A 1 1 e n 11 o n of bidders Is particularlycalled to the requirements a: to condi-.tlons of employment to be observed' and.minimum wage rates to be paid under th*contract. • v
NO bidder may withdraw his. tiki.within60 days after the actual dale of Iht open-ing thereof.
ARTHUR C . WOERPEL ' • ' . - .Purchasing * Public Works . - . .Director, Dane County - •„ • .Madison, Wisconsin S37W - * . ' .
Pub. WSJ & CT Aug. t. & N, lf«.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSSeparate sealed bids for various
protects Involving lighting of Expo-Park-»ay,. lagoon construction, concrete c«rb-|ng, grading and sodding, p l a n t i n g s ,ilackiopplng and related site work for theDane County Exposition Cenler wilt be!received by Dane County, Wisconsin elhe oltlc* 01 the Purchasing Director,
City-County Building, Madison until 2:00.M. C.O.S.T,, August 2!, 1972, and then
a! said office publicly opened and readaloud.
The Information for Bidders, Form of
CATERINGto i all
OCCASIONSttanquet cmd
Reception RoomAvailable
^ O«-" Co'^nng Ccnsuttonf
171-5600
080G STORES
ORDER SETTING TIME TO PROVEWILL AND HEIRSHIP AND NOTICETO CREDITORS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, DANE COUNTYCOURT, PROBATE BRANCH
In the Mailer of the Estate of AMELIAG. NELSON, Deceased.A petition for the probate of the Will,
and determination of helrshlp, of AmeliaG. Nelson ol City of Matftscxi, DaneCounty, Wisconsin, post office addressColonial Manor, 105 South S t o u g h t o n
»•••••••••••••••••••*>•••••••••••••••••»£
DOES YOUR COMMUNITYDESERVE TO BE NOTICED?
WE'LL HELP!Contact:
BODDEN'S HORSZONSUNLIMITED
U M. Carroll St., Madison 53703•*«•••••»••«•••••••••••»••••••••»•••»•••
Graig Nettles slapped a tiebreaking single in the eighth inn ing , then pinch-hitter JohnBrohamer followed .with a bas-es-loaded, three-run double topave the way to: the Indians'victory over Boston.
The Royals jumped on Jim
It's Wisconsin fetton's Statewide
CLI
r
i-
34 2 7 1 Tola! 3J 4 !.... 1 1 0 O O O O B B ^ .
Kansas City . ... 000 4 . 9 0 00 X— 4E— Pinfefla. DP—Kansas, City -1. LOB—
•-, Oakland «, Kansas City 9. JB^-Epsteln,!Voss, KIrkpatrick, Otis, Schaal. 3&—Ep-
- "slein. HR—Rudi (14). SB-OHs. S—Drago.,SF—Piniella.
IP H R E R B B S O :..Hunter {L.14-5) -..« 7 4 4 2 - 1
Locker 1 - 3 1 0 0 0 0."Knowles 12-3 1 0 0 S 0"Drago (V/J-I3) . ? 7 2 2 1 0: T-2-.23. A-n,m
Discounts from
National....ATLANTA CINCINNATI
a b r h b l a b r h b iGarr If 5 0 0 0 Rose I f 5 1 2 0
-Evans 3b 4 1 1 0 Morgan 2b 4 1 i 3. HAaron lb 4 0 2 0 Tolan cf J 1 2 0
EWillams c 3 0 0 0 Gercnimo cf 0 0 0 0!Baker cf 4 0 1 0 Bench c 4 1 0 0
. Lum rf 4 0 1 0 TPerez lb 3 2 2 0,,Millan VD 4 0 2 0 Menkt 3b 4 1 2 S
MPerez ss 4 0 3 0 Uhlaendc rf 2 M 0Reed p 0 0 0 0 Foster rf 2 0 1 0
' JHardin p ' 0 0.0 0 Chancy ss 4 l l \Breazeale ph 1 0 0 0 MGIothin p 3 0 0 0McQueen p 0 0 0 0SJacicson ph 1 0 0 oHoerner p 0 0 0 0Os'Bro-«n ph 1 0 0 0
Total
CJones IfMilner lb
- Boswell 2bDyer c
"TMartinz ssSSesver D•McGra~H pf
Total
35 1 9 0 Total .34 » 12 9.-. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 — 1
0 1 0 0 0 3- -00 X—»• E—Evans, Chancy, 4Aenke. DP—Cincin-
nati i LOB—Atlanta J, Cincinnati S. 2B—-W.Aaron. 3B—Tolan. HR—.Morgan 04).
Menke (4). SB—T.Perez. S—J.Hardfn.IP H R E R B B S O
Reed (L,?-ll) 12-3 7 6 « 3 4• J.Hardin 21-3 0 0 C
< McQueen 3 4 3 3_ Hoerner I T O O-MGIothin tW,S-S) . 9 7 1 6*' >WP-Ree* T-2:ll A-20,150.
• . • NEW YORK ST LOUISabrftbl abrhbi
• Asce Cf ' 4 0 0 0 Brock If 5 1 1 0-"WGarrett 3b 4 1 2 1 SIzemore 3b 5 1 3 1
Marshall rf i 0 0 0 Carbo rf 4 0 0 04 0 0 0 Melendez, rf T "5 0 1 0 Torre 3b :6 1 2 0 Simmons c iS 0 3 1 MAiou lb :S 0 0 0 JCrvz cf3 0 1 0 Maxvill u .
• 1 0 0 0 Gibson pSegui p
45 2 9 2 Total <t• None out when winning run scored.•Mets -. 104 000 MT 0008—2fCiris 1001000900001—3> E—C.Jones. DP—New York 1, St.»t. LOB—New York 12, St. Louis 8. 2B—'Sesver, Brock, 3oswe!l, Dyer 2. HR—tW.Garreit (21, Sizemore (2). 53—Brock,*Boswetf. S—Seaver.• IP
iMcGraw (Ur4-SJ""i'««G!bson •—'0iSegui {WJ-1J . ...3i ^T—2:58. A—75,509.
)j Takes ThirdI ' MILWAUKEE — Bob Schnei-ider, Madison, competing in his*§rst senior d i v i s i o n bicycleirace. finished third in the Men's*i20-mile Road Championships at-"Lake Park Sunday. Dave Spobn,Jalso o! Madison, was second inf Junior Men's 48-mile.
£NCOm^i^^^ff^m^m^f^f^^^^f^^f^— _^«w^•
ValueCenters
Buy a pair of Atlas tiresduring August Value Days.
GOLF CLUBSWe carry Golf Clubs of NationalManufacturers including Wilsonand McGregor.... at substantialdiscounts. Example:
McGregors
JACKNICKLAUS
GOLF CLUBS ... this includes.
3 WOODSregular $64.00 . now8 Ironsregu/or $44.00 . nowWe have many other outstanding Name Brand Sets .atsummer discount prices. Come in and take a look!
We have Nationally famous fishinggear including Rods, Reels, Baits ...Plueger . . . Shakespeare & Garciasnow up to . . ._
]/3 off
H R ER BB SO7 2 2 3 9J i l l7 2 2 S i2 0 0 2 5
WE have BASEBALLGLOVES AT SIZABLEDISCOUNTS
SAVE UP TO33%%
AD 400 BASKETBALLS
regular 12.50 NOW V
PennRed, White & BlueBasketballs regular $14.40
$799Now /
BOWLERS!We hove Men's and Women's Shirts and Blouses.
and maintain our own lettering department forPROMPT SERVICE!
oee JIM'S KEY SHOP for expert locksmith workPUNTY OF fREE PARKING ON THi SIDE
Wboltsale established 1888.-, retail
AUas Mite-Pi*.
plus J1.61 Fed. Ex. Tax foraach 600-13 t
An economy tire with four full plies ofsturdy nylon cord.A good "second car" tire for around-town driving.
•Safe.
wjthirid9-!ns.plus$1.95Fed.Ex.Taxf 0 r e jell 7CO-131 u beles JbUckwail.
Low, modern silhouette.Interlocking tread togrip the road.
AtlasPacesetterBetted.2for
$57*9%^MwHhUso>
IIZI
cao-13
7DO-13
Cfft.14C'S-19E78.14EJJ-15F7S-14f7l-153II-KG7H5
•UCXWUUf-«tm 2 uid»-lns]
2 for 4O.432 for 42.492 for 42.492 for 44.492 for 47.492 for 53.49
WH1TCWAUS(*iO> 2 \jȣ+-\r.t)
2 for 46.492 for 48.492 for 48.492for5O.492 for 53.492 for 59.49
FCO. EX• TAXleft Vt%
1.61
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ZM1.99Z.J«it*23t2.«J7J83U
k our vifvts en c r slzil of Allti Qd9-Slf» TUn.
TM
r;<Je-ins,- .
lor ea ch E78- 1 « tubel essblackball.
Modem belted-biasconstruction.Two fiberglass cofdbelts over two poly-ester cord body plies.Computer-designedtread helps resist skidding.
tat
fn-nf?»-14G7M«GIS-ISH7i-UH7HS
•mcxwuas(«r;m 2 tn<i*-lni)
2 for 57 .492for6O.492 for 65.492 for 72.49
wHrrmxiu[•iff] 2 trt3t4r.il
2 for 65.492 for 69.492 for 75.452 for 81.49
FID. EX.T«
4ich t'ri
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litl.tt•m2.93301
4 oar vllat* on cC^cr iLitt cl AHu P«c«l«tt*r Bffittd T«
ISCONStN-fElTON
615 W«st Washington Ave. Pt»n« 2S6-SS7I
Oil Change & Lube.$359
Wheel Balancing.
if needed.
Drain and add up to four quarts ofour Extra motor oil; UniHo*, ourbest, only 40£ more (4 quarts).Lubricate chassis. •
4 wheels.
$2,97 for 2 wheels.Includes we'ijtiU.
• Keeping wheels in balancehelps correct a common .cause of vibration andpremature tire wear.
Free Battery Check,Be sure your battery is delivering the power your cat needs. Let us checkit for you. free. It only takes a minute, and it could save you some problemslater on. We especiaily recommend it for batteries over two years old.
August values at Enco stations where you see these signs.The above prices on tires and services are available nationallyat stations operated by Humble Oi! & Refining Company locatedin many metropolitan areas and communities. Prices and ottersmay vary at participating indeoervdent Enco dealers.
«rni<nj tr ^--nirt 0" i
Charge it and takemonthsto pay.
. \
.SeCTION 3 WISCONSIN STATi JOORNAl, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, l»72
it, North to BattleAll-Star Title Game
JOE DOMMERSHAUSENgjbte .tonal Sftcte Writer
Eastern Section will beill firtt Home T a l e n t
All-Star Series champi-. «mce 1966 and the Norfe-
7ffn its first since 1964 in the"title game Wednesday night at 8.at the Middleton High SchoolAtttetic Field.
•: If the composite team battingaverage is a true criterion, theIfortheni Section is the favorite.
North has a .357 averagethe Eastern aces are .330.
is hitting .448 for fee topaverage among the 22 Easternand .20 Northern Division play-;ers listed for the game. Buttshas 30 hits in 67 times at bat.^hird baseman Duane Kittlesonof Stoughton is hitting .446 with29-hits in 65 times at bat for theTSastem squad.tWth southpaw Don Egner ofOutage Grove and righthanderGary Witthuhn of Waterloo bothunbeaten, the Eastern Sectionappears to have an edge inpitching. Egner is 8-0 and Wit-tiwhn 7-0, but the latter may notbe available because of an in-
Mustangs PlanSpectator Bus"A booster bus for the Madison
Mustangs* Saturday night pre-game at Rockford will
of transportation, gameticket, and refreshments is $8.50^ach, and the bus will leave theSherman Plaza Shopping Centerat;5:30 pjn. and return to Madi-son i m m e d i a t eYy after theSame.•-Reservations must be madeat;the Mustang office, 1017 N.Sferman Ave., no later than4:30 pjn. Thursday. Tickets fortj^e game are now on sale at theMustang office.-League statistics:
•J\f {Pre-Sea*on)
CountyRockford
w322
'Racine .... ____V^est AllisDeJavan
in ............ " oGMMS s*vrd*y
- af Rockfort, 7:30 p.m.- West AlHs at Delavan ft p.m..Racine at Lake County, 8 p.m.
TP OP112 1477 18
at Sheboygan. 1:30 p.m.
Starch WinsShot Put Title_Ken Starch, former Madison
East, football and track star,won the national Junior Champshot put competition Saturdayat Bowling Green, O.
Starch, who .signed a gridtender at the University of Wis-consin for this fall, won theevent with a toss of 61 feet, 11inches.
He was the o n l y Madisonplace-winner among three whocompeted. The others were long.jumper Dan McAdams of Eastand shot putter Vlcki Mader ofLaFolIette. Starch, who placedthird in the shot put and fifth inthe discus last year, ran intotroubles in the latter event thistime and fouled out
jured ankle. In addition, right-hander Jim Lapp has a 6-1
The Northern Section endedthe West's five-year reign,and Eastern scored three runs
the ninth to defeat the South-ern, 3-2, in the first two gamesof the series July 30.
Admission prices for regularleague games will be in effectat Wednesday night's game.
Statistics:EASTERN SECTION
PitchersAB H
20"•""•• i r«i»n»viMi/ noivi*w »» 19Jim Lapp, Waterloo 46 13Craig Duncan DeerfleJd 37 4Dave Offerdahl, Stoughton 27 4
Catchersuijic- ociuvj, Stoughton . . 4 0 15Tro DeRungs, Cottage Grove 55 16
InfieMersCot. Grove 42 15
.. 65 2123
Stoughton 65 29•*• * w»fnf faff,* t*i/ji39e Grove 59 20Donn Trinrud, Deerfield 63 27Dan Trapino, McFarland 57 . 20
OutfieldersJI. Daggett, Cottage Grove 63 25Lyle Hanson, Utlca 54 20Don Stein, Lake Ml'ls . . . 50 20Roger Hopp, Deerfidd ... 62 25Darryl Lange, Marshall . 54 15Dick Pope, Albion 49 15St. Nelson, Ft. Atkinson 56 U
NORTHERN SECTIONPitcher*
AB HRay Rung Verona .... . . 52 22Mike Adler, MWdlefon . .30 10Bob Tomlinson, Poynette 26 10Scott Zechel, s-P Twins . .54 13
CatchersArt Barbtan, WaunakeeWarren Nesbltt, Ashton
taficMersUovd Hirumwi, Rio . . . 51 2iGene Hellenbrand, Ashton 60 25Jack Butts, Verona 67 30Randy Krlgbaum, Poynette 50 16•Phil cole, Verona ........ 55 22D. Hel/enbrand, Mlddfeton 62 uW. Barsness, Black Earth 63 21Jerry Kafser, Sun Prairie 60 19
OtftficMcrsDarrell Farrar, Mfcldleton 56 20John ZIck, s-P Twins .... 62 21Jeff Brown, Dane 55 21Dale SchneWer, Waunakee <9 20Tom Farmer, Son Prairie 54 18Dave Hinzman, Rio .. .. 43 21
«0 1761 17
Avc..267.311.283.106.148
.375.219
.357.323.397.408M6
.429
.351
.397
.*400.403.278.306.286
Ave..423.333.385.241
-283
21 .412
.400
bl7
.357
".382.408.333.333
FAN FARC BY Walt Dit™
Plead InnocentMISSOULA, Mont, m — The
five University of Montana offi-cials, i n c l u d i n g t h e athleticdirector, who were charged in afederal grand jury indictmentwith conspiring to misuse fed-eral funds, pleaded innocentMonday.in U.S. District Court.
No trial date was set.The indictment .charges the
five misused federal stujent-aidmoney and falsified s t u d e n twork records.1 Athletic Director Jack Swar-thout, one of the five, who ar-rived at the school in 1967 andestablished the Grizzlies-as asmall-college powerhouse, plansto s t a r t football practice onAug. 21.
Trickle WinsCapitol Feature
OREGON ~ Dick Tricklee3Wap
Championship fea-; Capito! Speedway
night, but John Renkran the show,
took tiie trophy dashand also had the fastest heat.Jim Sauter had the fast time
inished second in the featureJoe Shear of Beloit was
of Mc-time in the
ture.
Olympic flameReaches Istanbul
ISTANBUL to - The Olympicflame, lit in Greece July 28, wascarried into Istanbul by Turkishathletes' Monday.
The Hame, on its way to Mun-ich, was to burn Monday nightin Istanbul's Square. It willleave Istanbul today and behanded over to Bulgarian ath-letes at the Kapikule bordercrossing point Wednesday
DELLS MOTOR SPEEDWAYLate Model & Hobby Stock & Rood Runners
TUESDAY-AUGUST 8thTime Trials, 6:30... Racing 8:00 p.m.
Weather Phone (608) 254-7822 Race day, offer 3
| 100LAP-24CAR \S FEATURE ;•• •••••••••••••••••••••••••2
30LAPSEMI-CONSY-HEATS-HOBBYS-ROAD RUNNERS
'6,000.00GUARANTEED PURSE
TOP DRIVERS FROMALL OF MIDWEST!
Last Tuesday Race Had 63Late Models Entered!
ADMISSION: Adults, '3"; Children 6-12,50«
DELLS SPEEDWAYBijej Wist of Wit Deft o* 05.1M«. Oi I-»M4,
A SERIES OP TRUE-UFE ADVENTURES
A man from our city of lakes,Had a bothersome case of the shakes.
His continuous jigglingOften left people giggling,
So we sold him a Riviera two-door, he decidedhis problem was psychosomatic, and today thatman is a professional needle threader.
won the hobby fea-
Louisiana SuperdomeGets Under Way
—- • •»*•* ***/ - —— -njtv^K
months of foundation jiwfc thefirst 2S-foot sectioLof gtructural
ay steel was boisto4 into place atof I iisiana's^$129^nimion domed
stadium project Monday.The beam was the first steperecting a steel column which11 stand 111 feet high when
completed. The column is one of96 to be set around the stadiumto help support the dome roof.
Scheduled for completion in1974, the superdome will seat80,000 football fans and can bereadily rearranged to accommo-date other events.
wiU
Ridgewood WinsAll-Pool Meet
Rtigewood won the champion-ship of the Madison All-PoolSwimming meet Saturday atMowna. Rjdgewood WOB *ito1461.5 '-poiots. followed by 1071
A total of 1,1M «ctr»ts <»m-in 61 ; eveote *ffing the
tw<niay meet. It w» incor-rectly, reported ID Sunday's Wi*<»osin State Journal feat Ridge-wood Trace w^s the wioner.
Couples LaogucForming
Read the Want Adsfor Profit/
TRANSMISSIONSEALED
MMMAAff
TRANSMISSIONADJUSTMENT
*6"
EASY TERMSARRANGED
TOWING• . ; \ •
*%?!?L?A?* main* ixcHANfii -SrJ5£ 4lit*i2i*- "—wfs"Mf Mg-__Oifhrt<NAi MaMtti,>lrt,A>|,M<
TAAMUUSStOM
^BBJollR ^Sfmb^a tYi.martqUfaSK-VedDn.k S<™,s 'ft, Mff^Ara".
SA8I™"*!I.5ERV|CEPhone 437-81OAJet. 18 A P.P.
Olympique gives you choice — '•Choice of models up to the big new 440.Choice of single or twin cylinder.Choice of electric or manual start.Choice of slide suspension or bogie...And the best value for your money - for your familyChoose the 'quief Olympique at your Ski-Doo dealer today
SKI IIIIIthe madiine that changed winter•~has changed
o «n bwwMt from the twrapeutioT • Mck during our twtaved !
MACK/OPEL
•» Ki«n^9iMBEiyz1SH HATCHEFfY ROAD AT THE 8ELTLINE
Where Parts Ami Service CtauAfur The Sa
TOFTE