4 1 THE PLAIN DEALER. SATURDAY, MAY 5. 1973 Ca AROUND By RUSSELL SCHNEIDER Chief Nick Mileti "congratulated" his Indians at a civic luncheon sponsored by the Shrine Luncheon Club In the Sheraton Hotel Friday. "You fellows have created something that has the whole, country talking," said Milet. "I've had calls and lettors.
from all over, even from other countries, about our Opening Day crowd (of 101 it means is we are a major league community and if you guys keep winning, I'll be the greatest promoter in the world." 'ABOUT 600 FANS were on hand 1 for the belated welcoming party, the emcee of which was radio voice Joe Tail. General manager Phil Seghi and field boss Ken Aspromonte also spoke. Said Aspromonte, "I believe we're on the right track with Mr. Mileti, Mr. Seghl, Mr.
(Bob) Quinn and a bunch of. young players who are on the threshold of big things. "I believe in a year or so you're all going to see some great stars with the Indians." SAID SEGHI: "I feel the same way about our club as I did at the end of spring training. I liked it then and like it now. proud of this it's been a long time since a team could go west and come back with more victories than losses." "Rest assured that whatever we can do to make our club stronger, we will do." WILCOX WILL TRY to prove that his back" is the real thing when he faces the Oakland A's and John "(Blue Moon) Odom at the Stadium tonight (6) Probable pitchers for Sunday's (1 p.m.) double header are Dick.
Tidrow and Brent Strom for the Indians, and Ken Holtzman and Vida Blue for the A's. It'll be Blue's first start: in more than two weeks, since he suffered an injury to his right knee. DOWN ON THE FARM Steve llargan record is 1-2) was the loser as Oklahoma City was defeated by Omaha (Royals), 4-0, in the American Association Thursday night. San Antonio beat El Paso (Angels), 4-2, the Texas League. Jim Kern started out bonus boy Bob was the winner, striking out seven in a 3 inning stint Reno lost in 10 innings to Fresno (Giants), in the California League, although pitchers Steve Detter, John Howell and Ed Arsenault combined to strikeout INDIANS' STAR thirs basem*n Al Is now one of the Clevelanders who are part owners of New York Yankees, is around town with his right arm a sling, the result of a "tennis elbow" operation he vent Wednesday.
Rosen will be leaving in June to take sup his new residence in Palm Beach, Fla. 4. Because of the cold weather (46-degrees at game-time, grounds, Aspromonte decided to keep Charlie and his gimpy right knee in the dugout at least day the weather also cost the Indians about fans at the gate recently-acquired Deron John'son was such a newcomer to the A's, the letters spelling his name were taped to the back of his shirt Ray Fosse, making his first appearance in an enemy uniform in Cleveland, "was greeted by an even mixture of cheers and jeers. 1. Euclid Keeps 4 Crown in Relays The weather was a cool 40 The warmup worked.
Eu- events to offset the strong the shuttle hurdles degrees for the meet and clid had won only the shot showing of the Loyola Ram- some to' victory, the Panthers warmed up for put relay of the five field blers in the relay events. Schwenke' and it by trotting out of their events, but when the Panth- Euclid's Hollis won the clocked 10.2. locker room, chanting and ers took to the track they high hurdles, had the best Schwenkc won doing style set the pace. throw (52-1) of the winning 100-yard dash in a photo calisthenics. THEY WON five running shot-put trio, and anchored Ish, with Brush's Rich How Sports on the Air Hot Night Heights, TEAM A TELEVISION TODAY ning for Chilly A's nold, SPORTS CHALLENGE, Ch.
61, 10 a.m. 5 SPORTS ACTION PRO-FILE, Ch. 61, 10:30 a.m. By Dan Coughlin WRESTLING, Ch. 61, 11 a.m.; Ch.
23, Ch. 61, Ch. While the Indians played 4 43, 7' baseball like a herd of FISHIN' HOLE, Ch. 5, 1 p.m. abominable snowmen in CELEBRITY BOWLING, Ch.
3, 1:30. 7 that 11-4 loss to Oakland LADIES PGA GOLF, Ch. 5, 1:30 Friday night, Reggie JackBASEB.ALL, Houston at New York. Ch. 3, 2 p.m.
son of the A's loved it. ABA CAGE PLAYOFFS, Kentucky at Indiana, Ch. 8,2 "Just lIke Oakland," said p.m. Jackson. "Perfect weathNHL ACTION, Ch.
5, 2:30. er." OUTDOORS, Ch. 5, 3 "Yeah, perfect for Polar HORSE RACING, Kentucky Derby, Ch. 8, 5 (post time: bears," shouted A's relief 5:30) ace Rollie Fingers, while the WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, National Championship rest of the Oakland ballclub Sprint Car Race, Ch. 5 and 23, 5 huddled under a heater in their locker room.
RADIO "I SAW SNOW in Solon KENTUCKY DERBY, WERE -1300, 5:15. this morning," complained BASEBALL PRE GAME SHOWS, WWWE-1100, 5:25. A's third baseman BASEBALL, Oakland at CLEVELAND, WWWE-1100, 6 do, who is from WarrensBRITISHI SOCCER, Recap of British soccer season ville description of today's English League Cup at Wem- "I was just throwing fast bley Stadium in London, WZAK-FM, 93.1, 9:30 balls in the ninth," said Errors Costly to Indians moved up, making it strategically sound From First Sports Page with all of the runs being unearned and though the Indians drew close in the sixth, it turned out to be a laughing matter. In the sixth, Gamble drove in two runs with a double, cutting the Cleveland deficit to one, but then Oscar got himself picked off second base to end the uprising, the inning, and the Indians' chances. Oakland added a run in the seventh because Perry issued one of his five walks, and the roof caved in or did the bottom fall out? for the Indians in the eighth.
The A's rampaged for seven runs, five of them earned, after Perry walked the first two batters and relievers Jerry Johnson and Ed Farmer failed to stem the tide. NEITHER GOT MUCH HELP as a passed ball by Dave Duncan helped open the floodgates, and Buddy Bell's throwing error kept them open. The passed ball occurred with the bases loaded, and came as Bert Campaneris struck out. One run scored, to increase the A's margin to 5-2, and the other two runs 25; Shaw, 22 and St. Ed.
ward, 18. EUCLID ALSO led in first-places with six, as ver. satile Dave Hollis and Pete Schwenke led the Panther surge. Mileti Seeks GM r. From First Sports Page then thing," asked said why Mileti, Catto who was never offered the GM's job.
"He wasn't the man I felt should have been the general manager." he replied. "The record speaks for itself and the facts are Asked to clarify, Mileti refused to elaborate. UNLESS MILETI hires one soon, the Crusaders will be the only WHA club without a director of player personnel at the amateur draft in Toronto in two weeks. "We're prepared for the draft," Mileti assured. "We have Hank Kelly (the assistant to Catto) and three fine scouts.
We have the 4 CSU Twinbill Today Canceled Cleveland State's baseball doubleheader at Grove City today has been canceled because of an unplayable diamond. The Vikings will host Ashland Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in a doubleheader they must sweep to stay in contention for an NCAA post-season tournament bid. Hebner 3b Kendall Stennett Campbell 2b MMaY Arlin Bloss Marshall ph Troedson Hilton 3b Norman Ross 00 0 mason 26 Total 36 12 12 11 Total 34 6 7 Pittsburgh San Diego E-Stennett. Mason, DP-San Diego 2.
-Pittsburgh 8. San Diego 9. 2B-Col. bert 2. 38-Hebner.
HR-Cash (1), nett 2 (3), Hilton (2). S- SF-Sten nett. Campbell. IP ER BB SO Bloss (W, Norman (L.0-4) Ross Art'n Troedson H8P-by Binss (Grubb). WP-Arlin.
World Cup Finals TONIGHT Winnipeg at New Enalond, 8 p.m.; New England leads, 2-1 SUNDAY Winnipeg at New England, Ch. 8, 1 p.m. THURSDAY NIGHT Winnipeg 4, New England 1 Calder Cup Finals FRIDAY NIGHT Cincinnati 1, Nova Scotia 3 (Cincinnati leads best-of-7 series, 1-0) SUNDAY Nova Scotia at Cincinnati, p.m. Pirates 12, Padres 6 PITTSBURGH SAN DIEGO ob bi ab bi Cash 26 4223 EHnand: AOllver cf' 6000 Gruod cf Sanpullin rt 5 00 1 0 Lee 11 Stargell It 0 0 Colbert 1b Robrisn 15 Gaston rt Kenney Cut, Duffy Is Back By Dick Zunt lost Euclid High scored in 14 of the 16 events Friday night, scoring 66 points and repeating as champion in the 21st annual Euclid Relays. The Panthers rang up points In all 11 running events to far outdistance the field.
In second place was Loyola Academy of Chicago, which had 38 points. Trailing them were Par. ma, 33; Mayfield, 20; Brush. 26; Shaker Heights, 21st Euclid Relays RUNNING EVENTS TWO-MILE RUN -I. Bordenare.
Mortield, 1: 44,01 2. Gary Kumerow, Par. mo. Frank 0:51.91 J. Dob Day, Euclid, 4.
St. Edward, John Reiter, Lovolo, 10:13.6. DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY (no John -I. (Kevin Borr, MacMurray, Tom Victorine, Doug Smith), 10:49.01 Euclid, 10:59.01 2. St, Edward.
Shaker Heights, S. 11: 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES-1, Dove Hollis, Euclid. 15.4, 2. Joe Hovatiton, Shaker Heights, 15,71 Steve Kett. Por.
15.9: ma. 15.01 Rich Adkins. Edward, 5. Ken Dancy, DASH-1. Pete Schwenke, Euclid, 10.7; 2.
Rich Arnold, Brush, 10.23 1. Fred Wilson, Show, 10.33 4. Anthony Drantey. Shaker Heights, 10.3; S. Chuck Day.
Maytield, 10.5. MILE RUN -1, Randy Volk, Parma, 2. John Dickinson. Euclid, 4:32.5: Bob Berthold, Mayfield, 4:34.4: 4. John Brush, 5.
Pete en. YARD DASH-1. Steve Skinner, Euclid. 51.0; 2. Rich Arnold, Brush, $13: Hugh Benson, Loyola, $2.5: 4, Joe Tropos Parma, 53.1; 5.
Mike McCord, Shaker Height. $0.5. 40-YARD RELAY -I, Euclid (AI Andrews, Ratch Delagotte, Pete Schwenke. Mike English), 44.7; 2, Shaw, 45.41 J. Shaker Heights, 45.5; 4, Lovolo, 40.5; 5.
Edward, TWO "RELAY -I, Lovela (Jim Riechman, Borry Sullivan, Kevin Barr. Doug Smith), 0:11.13 2. Euclid. 3. Parma, 0:17.2.1 Shaker Heights, 5.
Mayfield, 0:31.5 NO YARD RELAY-1. Loyola (Knute Mark Fahrenbach, Ron Herte, Joe Bonliel), 2. Euclid, 1:34.0: 3. Shaker Heights, 1:36.3: 5, St. Edward.
1:31,5. 480-YARD SHUTTLE HURDLES-1 Euclid (Pete Schwanke. Mike Rose, Mike English, Dave Hollts), 57.21 2, Shoker Heights. 3. St.
Edward. 61.1; 4. Loy. olo, 61.2; 5, Brush, 01.7. MILE RELAY-1.
Show (Dave Pollard, James Coleman, Vincent Jordan, Fred Wilson), 2. Brush, 3:32.4: 3. Eu clid, 4. S. Parma.
3:35.5. FIELD EVENTS Moyfeld (Jim Stettenfeld. Brad Schmidt, Dave Coodel, 2, Eucild, 407-21: 3. Brush, 370.0; 4. Parma.
352-41 S. Shaker, 343-71. Best Individual: Dave Mayfield, LONG JUMP-1, Loyola (Greg Fahreboch, Knute Ruppoard, Sean O'Connor), 3, Parmo, 4, Brush, 54-74; Shaker Heights, Best individual: Fred Wilson, Shaw, SHOT PUT-1, Euclid (Dove Hollis. Todd Groudie, Nabli El Sanadi), 140-101: Shaw, 3, Parma. Lovolo, 132-4: 5.
Mayfield, Best Individual: Dave Hollis, Euclid, 52-1. HIGH JUMP-1, Porma (Jett Gluvna. Tom Wessel, Steve Ketz), 17.4; 2. Euclid, 17-0: 3, Mayfleld. 18-6; 4.
Brush, 16-5: 5, 29-0; 5. Lovolo. 23-0. Best indie Fred Mayfield, 6-0. POLE VAULT-1, St.
Edward (Tom Batbo, Tom Dugan, Tom Cousineau), Brush, 31-0: 3, Mayfield, 31-0; 4. Shaker, 20-0; 5. Lovola, 23-0. Best Individvidual: Tom Bolbo, St. Edward, 12-6.
Stanley Cup Finals SUNDAY 1 Man THURSDAY NIGHT Chicago 7, Mentreal 4 880-YARD RELAY: 1. Byzantine (Jim Jaglelski, Don Brandt, Pete Pavilk, Mike Pckorny), 2. Independence, Howken, 1:35.7: 4. Chagrin Falls, 1:37.0: S. Glimour, 1:37.2.
DISTANCE MEDLEY (880, 220, 440, MILE): 1. Beachwood (Randy Mints, Bruce Sherman, Mike Gibbs, Ted Friedman). 2. Chagrin Falls, 3. Indepundence.
4. Byzantine, 8:31.0: 5. Newbury, 8:37.5. SPINT MEDLEY (110, 220. 440): hoarin Falls (Don Bolley, Frank Zack Greer, Pat Morgan), 2.
Glimour, 1:40.0: 3. Central Cotholic, Beachwood, 5. tine, 1:42.0. NINTH GRADE MILE RELAY: 1. Howken (Darrel Bovd, Jon Bromson, Jett Bricker, Bob Gries), 3: 50.01 2.
Independ. ence. 3. Beochwood, No other entries (Not included in scoring). MILE RELAY: 1.
Independence (Tom Eichler, Henry Panek, Jim La Rocco, Sadowsk1), 3:33,4: 2. Byzanne, 3. Chagrin Falls, 4. Reachwood, 5. Central Catholic, 3:46.0.
player deal that featured Craig Nettles and Errom First' Sports Page Charlie According Spikes. insisted to sources, he upon releasing the 27-year old infielder the "customary" raise that's given to playto May 15, the Indians are required to ers when they join a new club, but Seghi whim only two months' salary. resisted. At holdout for the first half of spring Kenney hit .210 in 50 games with the Kenney is believed to have had Yankees last year. Kenney played for the contract renewed for the same $34,000 Yankees since 1967 and his best with the New York Yankees in 'ance was in 1971 when he hit .262 in 120 games.
Trus, the Indians will wind up paying ANOTHER COMPLICATION in Seg. him approximately half of that salary by hi's negotiations with the infielder resulted refersing him now. from Kenney's insistence upon dealing Of course, if he is claimed, the new im- through an Fred Hayes of New mediately. joins must assume his salary It was Hayes' and Kenney's contenKenney accepted the news philosophi- tion, upon the advice of Marvin Miller, the cally. "I expected it, "It I was really did," he thing told executive director of the Players'.
The Plain Dealer. the only that Kenney would become a free agent at they Could do since they couldn't get me to the end of the season so long as he did not sign for their figure. sign a new contract. HAVE NO ANIMOSITY toward If Kenney had remained with the anyone in the organization, although I don't ans and continued to play under the think they were crystal clear the way they renewal clause of his 1972 contract a conducted their business with me. court case probably would have resulted.
I'm not mad at I'll That might have been another motive wait for someone else to pick me up," in the Indians' decision to release Kenney said. at this time. And if nobody picks him up? USED SPARINGLY, once at shortstop thought for a moment, then and times at second base when replied. "Well, if nobody does, it won't be Jack Brohamer was temporarily benched, end of my life." Kenney had four hits in 16 at-bats with one Kenney came to the Indians in the six- triple and two RBI. Won Blue Devils Keep Title in Relays Independence High School gram, winning the shot put, 440-yard, 880-yard and shutcaptured five events Friday discus, high jump, long tle hurdles and bagged night -to retain its cham- jump and closing mile re- thirds in the two-mile and pionship in the fifth annual lay.
They placed second in distance medley events. Independence Relays. the eight-team field with 48 HOW THEY FINISHED Beachwood, 3. Gilmour, 26-6; 4. The Blue Devils topped Independence Relays Results points as Chagrin Falls, co- Beachwood, Independence, 33; 48; Byzantine, Chogrin 30; Falls, Hawken 39; cided Newbury, by fewest 25-0; No misses.) fifth, BEST (First place INDIVID- dechampions with Independ- School, 13; Gilmour Academy, 11; Cleve- UAL: Bill Westbero, 11-4.
took second land Central Catholic, Newbury, 0. Waryas, LONG Karl JUMP: 1. Hemmerlein, Independence Tom Etchier), (Randy ence. in 1970, SHOT PUT: 1. Independence (Greg with 39.
Beachwood had 33 Spann. Dick Pesek, Bob Gran), 132-0; 2. 55-8; 2. Chogrin Falls, 55-6: J. ByzanCentral Catholic.
118-9: 3. Newbury, tine, 4. Beachwood, 53-S; 5. for third place. 115-9; 4.
Beachwood, 115.9; 5. Hawken, ken, 52-11, BEST INDIVIDUAL: Randy 112-1. BEST INDIVIDUAL: Dennis Day, Waryas, The winners scored in 10. Newbury, 47-9. Joglelski, 440-YARD Don Brandt, Pete Byzantine Pavilk.
Mike (Jim DISCUS: 1. Independence (Greg Spann, of the 12 events on the pro- Dick Byzantine, Pesek, 308-21 Paul 3. MendecoH), Beachwood. 350-7; 307-11; 2. 4.
Hawken, Pokorny), 46.1; 45.6; 4. 2. Gilmour, Independence, 46.5; S. 46.0; Beach- 3. Hawken, 306-5; 5.
Gilmour, 300-10. BEST wood, 46.7. INDIVIDUAL: Greg Spann, 128-5. WO MILE RELAY: 1. Beachwood HIGH JUMP: 1.
Independence (Randy Mints, (Gary Ted Caldwell, Friedman), Cory Kwait, 2. Chagrin Randy Family Circle Tennis 16-6; Waryas, 2. John Nicastro, Falls, Derek 16-6: 3. Sadowski), Hawken, Falls, J. Independence, 4.
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S. tine, no height, (First no place height; S. Byzan- 480-YARD SHUTTLE HURDLES: 1, 15-0; Beachwood, Newbury, 8:56.5: 5. Byzantine, 9:01.2. Francisco, fewest misses.) BEST INDIVIDUAL: decided by Chogrin Falls (Dave McDermott, Doug Billie Rosemory Jean Casals, San San Diego, 7-4, def.
Steve Morgan, Glimour, 5-4. Schmidt, Steve Powell, Dave Voorhees), Nancy Bunter, King, Son Angelo, POLE VAULT: 1. Chagrin Falls (Karl 62.5; 2. Independence: 62.6: 3. BeachKerry Melville, Australia.
Glut, Bill Westbera, Don Balley), 31-4: 2. wood, 63.4; 4. Byzantine, 63.5: 5. Central Catholic, 64.6. THE OHIO MARATHON STAKES $15,000 ADDED down TAKE THE AFTERNOON.
AND PLAY. Post Time 2 P.M. Daily Double and 3 Perfectas. For information or reservations, call 662-8600. UNITED STATES GOLF ACADEMY From June 2 through August 24 Open to Boys Girls 10-18 Group and personalized instruction daily in phases of the game by a well qualified staff.
of teaching professionals. Full use of the 18-hole championship course, driving range 9-hole course par 3. Other activities- swimming, softball, and basketball. Students housed in 5 new houses on the grounds. per unit according to age conditioned by college counselors.
air brochure write: COST INCLUDES United States Golf Academy. TUITION, ROOM AND BOARD 2 wk. session $300 R.R. Plymouth, Ind. 46563 4 wk.
or phone 219-935-5680 Limited wk. Central Catholic, 3:46.0. Nova Scotia at Cincinnati, p.m. 15 Oakland pitcher Jim (Catfish) Hunter, who wanted to officially end. it as quickly as possible.
UNTIL THE EIGHTH inning when he lost his control and was removed, Gay. lord Perry's controversial sinker looked like snowballs to the Oakland hitters. Perry's former batterymate Ray Fosse who now catches for Oakland, struck out three times. "Knowing him so well hurts you," said Fosse. got an idea how they're gonna pitch me, but after he struck me out twice on breaking stuff I didn't know what he was throw.
ing." FOSSE MADE a circular motion toward his head to indicate he was confused. That's nothing compared to what Indians' manager, Ken Aspromonte must feeling. Perry was losing. 4-2, when three Cleveland relief pitchers entered the game and tried to burn down the Lakefront Igloo. If Aspromonte is thinking of demoting a relief pitcher, it may not be a question of who, but how many? That's when the A's ed to have some fun and the brave fans who still were there amused themselves by throwing paper air.
planes. ONE FAN got carried away in the top of the ninth and threw a baseball from near the third base dugout toward home plate. It passed behind Oakland Dal Maxvill -just as he swung and hit a fly ball to center. George Hendrick caught the fly ball and Chris Chambliss fielded the thrown ball near first base while "home plate umpire Ron Luciano looked back and forth bewilderedly. never saw that other said Maxvill.
"I was watching the ball to center. field. If I had I would have turned around and come right in here and turned in my uniform. I've had enough: one swing and two balls!" Ushers and police finally ejected the fan who threw the ball, but not without a screaming, fighting tug of war that proved to be the highlight of the first innings. That's baseball.
Giants 5, Cubs 4 CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO bi ab rh bi Monday cf Bonds ri 110 Beckert 2b Fuentes 2b 30 1 BWittoms If Speler ss Peptone 1b 2 1 McCovcy 16 Santo 3b Kingman 3b Rudolph 0001 Howarth ct Cordenal ri 0 0 Thomasn If Kessinger 2 0 1 0 Jenkins 000 Marichal Hiser ph Sosa 0000 Bonham 000 0 Goodson ph AGarrett ph 1 0 0 0 Wilighby pr 0000 Moffitt Totol 33 4 8 4 Totol 20 Chicago SanFrancisce Pepitone. DP-SanFrancisco 2. LOB- 6, SanFroncisco 7. hR-Monday (5), Speler (4), Pepitone (2), Kingman (2). S-Howarth.
1P RER BB SO Jenkins (L.2-3) Bontam 06 Marichal Sosa Motflit (Speler). Save Mottin (4). Jenkins. They Finished SCORING Chicote, Shaker Shew, St. newere.
and ran on the 440-yard relay on the shuttle hurdles quartet." LOYOLA, which has won 53 straight dual meets and is, the Chicago Catholic League Champion, won four events. The two-mile, 880, and distance medley relays and the long jump relay. Its last dual-meet defeat was. April 16. 1969.
Phils Nip Braves in 20th PHILADELPHIA (P) Pinch-hitter Jose Pagan drove home the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the 20th inning as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Atlanta Braves 54 in a marathon, five-hour, 16- minute game Friday night. The Braves wasted sev. eral scoring, opportunities and left a total of 27 runners stranded in the affair at Veterans Stadium, the longest in baseball this son. Denny Doyle triggered the Phillies' rally with a triple leading off the 20th inning. After Greg Luzinski and Larry, Bowa were intentionally walked to load the bases, Pagan came through with his game-winner.
The fly ball was caught by Oscar Brown, whose throw just missed at the plate. The victory went to Jim Lonborg, 24. Tom Kelley, 0-1, was the loser. The Phillies tied the game 4-4 with a run rally in the 13th inning on wild pitch by Ron Schueller with the bases loaded and a sacrifice fly by Del Unser. Darrell Evans knocked four runs for Atlanta, the last two with a two out homer in the top of the 13th inning.
Evans' blast followed a single by Brown. ATLANTA PHILADELPHIA Garr rt ab rh bi ab rh bi Jackson as MPere: Aaron If 8 Lersch Brown If 4 1 2 0 Londorg Lum Evans 1b 3b 3 4 Pooon ph 0030 Unser ct Baker cf 8 0 1 0 Montanet 16 Da Johnsn 2b 8 0 2 0 Boone Oates Perd 0010 Schmidt 36 Friselio 4 1 0 0 Anderson it 0 Doyle 70 reath ph 1 0 0 Ruthven Dietz ANiekro ph 000 0 0 Rodinski ph Scarce House Pierce ph 0 0 BWiison 0000 Schueler 2010 Hutton ph 1010 Blanks Harmon Dr 0100 ph 1010 Twitchell 0000 TKelley 1000 Luzinski If 2000 Total 76 4 17 4 Total One out when winning run scored. Braves Phillies 00 -Schmidt, Doyle 2. Baker, Lonboro. DP-Atlanta 1.
Atlanta 27, Philgdelphia 11, 28-Evans. Tovar, DaJohnson, Anderson, Lum, Boone. 38-Doyle. HREvons (7). S- Lum, Brown.
SF-Unser, Reed ER BB SO Frisella P.Niekro House T. Kelley (L.0-1) 21-3 Ruthven Scarce 2-3. B. Wilson 1-3 Twitchell Lersch Lonboro HBP-by Ruthven (S. Jackson), by Scarce (Lum), by Twitchell (DaJohnson).
P- Bolk-Ruthven. PBOates. 1. CLEVELAND ARENA-2 P.M. TODAY MAY N.
W.E, INVESTIGATION HOLDS UP M.A. PROTEST BOUT- -FOR TITLE JOHNNY POWERS VS. THE ERIC ANIMAL NO DISQUALIFICATION, NO COUNT OUT 1 FALL TO A FINISH- -MUST BE A WINNER! THE MONGOL THE PSYCHO TEX VS. JOHN McKENZIE REEVES TAG TEAM ACTION LOVE W. JOHNSON BROTHERS vs.
T. PARISI PLUS- A JR. HEAVYWEIGHT TOURNEY (TO DECIDE NEW JR. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP). FEATURING RAYMOND ROUGEAU, DENNIS GAUTHIER, EL OLYMPICO, LIONEL ROBERT, J.
REEVES, F. CASTILLIO, R. CASTILLIO, H. LOVE 1. TICKETS $5, $4, 3.50, 3.00 AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE RICHMANS.
361-3700 FOR TICKET INFO RESERVATIONS four. Both Arnold the finAr. for Johnson to intentionally walk pinch hitter Mike Hegan. And then it was bombs away. JOE RUDI SINGLED, 50 did Reggie Jackson, and then Deron Johnson delivered another hit.
Now Bell threw away what might have been an inning ending double play ball by Sal Bando. Ted Kubiak fouled out. but just for good measure, Ray Fosse who fanned three times previously at the hands of his former batterymate Perry -singled for the A's final run. Gamble and Hendrick unloaded their homers in the ninth, after which Bell also singled. BUT BY THEN, HUNTER, whose record is now 2-1, was merely trying to throw strikes and get the game mercifully, concluded.
Finally he did, and Perry was saddled with his sixth loss at the hands of the A's, a team he has never beaten in his brief American League career. Hopefully, Gaylord, too, can file and forget it, but it won't be easy. How They Scored best scouting system in the WHA." Catto, 38, has been with the Crusaders since last July when Mileti picked up his contract from the Alberta Oilers. He replaced Fred Glover, who spent three illfated weeks in the same capacity: before heading back to the California Golden Seals. Catto, who has been a scout for 14 seasons.
was miffed because he wasn't given more authority in handling the club. It is known Mileti queered several deals Catto was ready to make with other WIIA clubs. "THE BIGGEST problem with this organization was the lack of communications between me and the top man (Mileti)," Catto said Friday. "I never saw him. I always had to go through a third party.
"How can you work that way?" he went on. "I would loved to have sat down with him. I'm not knocking this man. I hardly knew hardly had a chance to work with him." INDIAN AVERAGES Player AB 20 38 HR RBI BA Ragland 1.000 Willians Lolich Hendrick Gamble Ellis Spikes Lowenstein Brohomer .126 Duncan Torres Bell Cardenas Chambliss Dufy Deported TOTALS .221 Pitchers APP LIP ERA 50 Lomb 12 0.55 Hitgendort Perry Strom Tidrow Wilcox Farmer Dunning 11 Johnson 7.00 Kilkenny 10.00 TOTALS 23 10 13 201.1 105 3.76 73 140 FIRST INNING Oakland Campaneris, attempting to bunt, was hit on the right hand by a pitch. Marquez bounced the boil in front of the clote and was safe when Duncan threw wildly to Chambilss tor an error, Companerts stopping at second.
Rudi forced taking third. Jackson was credited with a Marquez, Bell to Bronamer, Campaneris socritice fly when his fly to Lolich was dropped for an error, Campanneris scorIng. ond. Rudl Johnson taking third and Jackson secbounced a single past Cardenas Into center fleld scoring Rudl and Jackson. Bando singled off Bell's glove, Johnson stopping of second.
Tenace walked loading the bases. Fosse struck out. North filed to Lolich. Thrte runs (unearned), two hits, two errors. SIXTH INNING INDIANS Torres singled through the box.
Brohamer doubled to the right fleld corner, Torres stopping at third. Chambliss and Lolich struck out. Gamble bled to right center scoring Torres and Brohomer, Gamble was picked off ond, Hunter to Green. Two runs. three hits.
SEVENTH INNING Oakland Cardenas threw out Campaneris. Green doubled to right. Rudi walked, Jackson forced Rudi, Chambliss to Cardenas. Green taking third. Johnson grounded a single to center scoring Green, Jackson stopping at second.
Bando filed to Torres. One run, two hits. EIGHTH INNING Oak land Tenace and Fosse walked. Odom ran for Tenace. With the count 1-0 on North, J.
Johnson replaced Perry on the mound for Cleveland. North walked, loading the bases. Campanerls struck out when the third strike got past Duncan for a third passed ball, Odom scored, Fosse took and Norton second. Hepan batted for Green and was intentionally walked, loading the bases. Rudl singled to center scoring Fosse and Norton, Hegan stopping at second.
Jackson singled to right scoring Hegan and Rudi taking third. Farmer replaced J. Johnson on the mound for Cleveland. D. Johnson looped a single to center scoring Rudi, Jackson stopping at second.
Bando grounded to Bell whose throw to Brohamer was wild for an error, Jackson scoring and D. Johnson taking third. Kubick batted for Odom and fouled to Bell. Fosse singled to center scoring D. Johnson, Bando stopping at second.
North was called out on strikes. Seven runs (five earned), tour hits, one error. NINTH INNING INDIANS Lolich filed to Johnstone, Gamble hit his third homer Into the right field stands. Duncan filed to Rudl. Hendrick hit his third homer over the right center field fence.
Bell singled to Two left center. Duffy poppid to Kublok. runs, three hits. OAKLAND CLEVELAND ab bl ab bl Maxvill Campnris Torres rf ss 1000 Brohamr 2b Marquz DGreen 2b 2b 0 Chmbliss 1b 4000 3 1 1 0 Lolich If Hegan lb Gamble dh Rudl If Duncan Jackson rf Hendrick cf Johnstone Bell 3b DeJohnsn dh 1 3. Cardenas Bando McKincy 3b 3b 5 02 Dutty wWittms ph 0 $5 Tenace lb 20 0 0000 Odom or 01 0 0 JJohnsn Kublak 2b 0 Farmer 0 0 Fosse Hitgendri 0 0 0 00 North cf Hunter Total 39 11 11 9.
Total 34 4 1 Oakland Cleveland 0 000 E- Duncan 2, Lolich, Bell. land 1. LOB-Oakland 11, Cleveland 5. 28-Brohamer, Gamble, D. Green, Hegan.
(3), Hendrick (3). SBNorth. SF- R.Jackson. IP RER SO Hunter G.Perry J. Johnson 1-3 Farmer Hilgencort 3 HBP-by G.
Perry PBDuncan..
