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All the News FINAL EDITION

That
Fits, We Print The Baseball Once-Upon-A Times. Including final
results of all ball
games

VOL. 2, No. 70 SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 TEN CENTS

Cardinals Triple Comeback, A.L. EAST W L

Major League Standings
PCT. GB N.L. EAST W L PCT. GB

Brocks 6 Hits Topple Pirates New York

Baltimore
Cleveland
42
36
28
16
19
28
.724
.655
.500
---
4
13
New York
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
34
37
33
21
23
24
.618
.617
.579

---
2
ST. LOUIS The Cardinals were 1-25 empty blows.
Detroit 28 30 .483 14 St. Louis 30 31 .492 7
when trailing after seven innings in 1971. They Singer (7-6) went the distance to beat Montre- Boston 26 31 .456 15 Chicago 26 34 .433 11
had lost three of four extra inning tilts. Lou al for the second time in 11 days. Loser Bill Washington 22 34 .393 19 Montreal 21 32 .396 12
Brock had never amassed six hits in one game. Stoneman (6-6) is 0-4 in his past five starts.
All that changed Saturday when the Birds Phillies 3, Padres 2 A.L. WEST W L PCT. GB N.L. WEST W L PCT. GB
rallied in the ninth, 10th and 11th innings to Oakland 37 22 .627 --- San Francisco 38 24 .613 ---
PHILADELPHIA Oscar Gamble lined a
California 28 32 .467 9 Houston 31 29 .517 6
beat the National League East- tying two-run double in the bottom of the ninth,
Minnesota 27 32 .458 10 Los Angeles 30 30 .500 7
leading Pirates, 9-8. and three batters later scored the game-winning Milwaukee 23 31 .426 11 Cincinnati 27 32 .458 9
The victory was the eighth run on Larry Bowas single as the Phillies Chicago 21 32 .396 13 Atlanta 28 34 .452 10
straight at home for the Cards. stunned the Padres. Kansas City 21 32 .396 13 San Diego 20 41 .328 17
They are 14-2 in their past 16 San Diego starter Steve Arlin tossed seven
Saturdays American League Results Saturdays National League Results
home outings. shutout innings. He left the game with a 2-0 lead
Baltimore 5, Chicago 3 St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 8 (11 innings)
The home magic wasnt ap- courtesy of Dave Campbells two-run home run Detroit 7, Minnesota 2 New York 4, San Francisco 2
Lou Brock parent in Saturdays top of the off Philly starter Jim Bunning in the top of the Milwaukee 12, Cleveland 2 Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3
first. Cardinals starter Mike Torrez served up eighth inning. Oakland 2, New York 1 Los Angeles 11, Montreal 1
back-to-back home runs with two out a three Phils reliever Lowell Palmer (1-0) pitched a Kansas City 2, Boston 1, (12 innings) Philadelphia 3, San Diego 2
-run blast by Pittsburghs Al Oliver and a solo scoreless top of the ninth to gain the win. Friars California 3, Washington 1 Atlanta 5, Houston 1
shot off the bat of Bob Robertson. Torrez was fireman Al Severinsen (1-2), who allowed Gam- Todays Probable Starting Pitchers Todays Probable Starting Pitchers
hooked in the second inning. bles double, was hung with the loss. All times local All times local
Milwaukee (Krausse 2-8) at Cleveland (McDowell 7 San Diego (Arlin 6-5) at Philadelphia (Reynolds 3-
St. Louis crept to within 5-4 after 8 innings Braves 5, Astros 1
-6), 1:30 p.m. 1), 1:35 p.m.
against Pirates starter Nelson Briles. But Briles ATLANTA Henry Aaron launched his Chicago (John 4-4) at Baltimore (Cuellar 6-5), 2 San Francisco (Marichal 7-6) at New York (Gentry
was lifted after loading the bases with one out 616th career home run and Ron Reed went the p.m. 6-3), 2:05 p.m.
in the bottom of the ninth. Reliever Bob Veale distance to win for the first time in seven starts Minnesota (Kaat 8-2) at Detroit (Cain 2-1), 2:30 Los Angeles (Osteen 6-6) at Montreal (Renko 2-5),
served up a tying sacrifice fly to Dal Maxvill as the Braves upended the Astros. p.m. 2:15 p.m.
and the game spun into extras. Boston (Siebert 6-4) at Kansas City (Splittorff 1-0), Cincinnati (Nolan 7-6) at Chicago (Jenkins 8-7),
Aarons two-run shot in the sixth inning, his
2:30 p.m. 1:15 p.m.
A run-scoring ground out by pinch hitter Jose 24th of the year, gave Atlanta a 2-1 lead. He New York (Peterson 6-0) at Oakland (Odom 1-2), Pittsburgh (Walker 7-2) at St. Louis (Carlton 5-3),
Pagan gave the Pirates a one-run lead in the top added a two-run single in the ninth, giving him a 1:30 p.m. 1:15 p.m.
of the 10th. Joe Hagues sacrifice fly in the bot- major league-leading 59 RBI. Washington (Brown 0-0) at California (Maloney 2- Atlanta (Jarvis 5-1) at Houston (Wilson 7-2), 2 p.m.
tom of the frame re-tied the game. N.L., Page 2 2), 2 p.m.
Dave Cashs bases-loaded single scored two
runs in the top of the 11th. But again the Birds
came back, scoring on an RBI ground out by
Blue Fans 11, Wins 9th, Burnishes All-Star Resume
Matty Alou; an RBI single by reliever and With Fathers Day almost upon us, its offi- of the sixth inning when As second baseman Willie Horton, Dick McAuliffe and Bill
eventual winning hurler Moe Drabowsky, cially the season to contemplate candidates for Dick Green lined a two-run double. Blue sailed Freehan also homered for Detroit.
a .163 career batsman hitting because the Cardi- starting pitcher in the All-Star game. into the ninth with a five-hitter and was within Twins starter Stan Williams (2-1) was eject-
nals were out of position players; and a game- In that vein, count the As 2-1 win over the two outs of a shutout when Danny Cater tagged ed in the fifth inning after allowing three runs.
winning single by Jerry McNertney. Yankees on Saturday a twin triumph for Vida a solo homer to cut Oaklands lead to 2-1. Harmon Killebrew had two doubles and his
Drabowsky (2-0), the eighth pitcher used by Blue. Blue retired the side without incident to im- 10th home run for Minnesota. He is three hom-
St. Louis, retired the only batter he faced. Not only did Blue (9-3) sizzle nine innings, prove to 9-3. Stottlemyre, bidding to be the first ers shy of 500 for his career.
Brocks six-hit effort (all singles) was a career six hits, 11 strikeouts he won his ninth game, major league hurler to 10 wins this year, al- Brewers 12, Indians 2
high, and the first by a Cardinal since 1935. tying for tops in the majors. In the process he lowed two runs on seven hits in seven innings CLEVELAND Frank Tepedino knows
Loser Mudcat Grant (1-3), the fifth Pirates denied New Yorks Mel Stottlemyre, another All and fell to 9-2. how to make a good first impression.
hurler, allowed three runs in 2/3 of an inning. -Star contender, his 10th victory. Blue also low- Tigers 7, Twins 2 Tepedino had three hits and drove in three
Pittsburgh has lost a season-high four in a row. ered his ERA to 2.19, moving from fifth to third DETROIT Mickey Lolich fired a five- runs as the Brewers bashed the Tribe. Since
Dodgers 11, Expos 1 in the American League. hitter with nine strikeouts and Norm Cash con- joining Milwaukee on June 10, he has hit his
MONTREAL Bill Singer, aided by five Blues credentials are eye-popping. In addi- tinued his torrid hitting as the Tigers extended first two major league homers (one a grand
homers, earned his fourth win in five starts as tion to his wins and ERA, he leads the majors their win streak to six games. slam) and is batting .462 with eight RBI.
the Dodgers snapped a five-game losing streak. with 151 strikeouts and 131 1/3 innings pitched. Lolich (5-7) turned in his fifth complete Ted Kubiak and Phil Roof also had three
Tom Haller and Steve Garvey tagged back-to Of more immediate importance to the As: game while winning for the first time in six RBI for the Brewers, providing more than
-back solo shots in the fourth inning to give Blues latest gem snapped Oaklands three-game starts. Cash had three hits including his 15th enough support for rookie Jim Slaton (1-2) who
L.A. a 4-1 lead. Willie Crawfords two-run losing streak against the Yankees, their fellow home run. In 20 games since May 22, Cash is went the distance for his first major league win.
homer highlighted a five-run rally in the sixth. A.L. front-runners. hitting .384 with 21 RBI and 12 round-trippers, Indians starter Rich Hand allowed eight runs
Richie Allen and Wes Parker also had bases- The game was a scoreless tie until the bottom most in the majors during that span. A.L., Page 2

Around Baseball Major League Leaders Johnson: Racism is

Brewers Tempt Fans AMERICAN G AB R H AVG. NATIONAL G AB R H AVG.
Part of the Problem
With 10-Cent Beer Carew, Min.
Johnstone, Chi.
53
46
205
152
40
24
78
56
.380
.368
Aaron, Atl.
Beckert, Chi.
58
59
201
244
50
33
76
89
.378
.365 LOS ANGELES (AP) Alex Johnson, the
MILWAUKEE (AP) The Brewers, who volatile American League batting champion of
Epstein, Oak. 53 168 29 61 .363 Jones, N.Y. 50 189 21 66 .349
havent come close to filling County Stadium 1970 who has been benched by the California
Cater, N.Y. 56 207 22 75 .362 Oliver, Pit. 56 204 27 71 .348
since opening day this year, hope to do it next Angels, was quoted Saturday
Friday night with 10-cent beer. Murcer, N.Y. 58 223 43 79 .354 Brock, St.L 59 251 87 41 .347 as being embattled in personal
Brewers attendance was down 33,648 from McMullen, Cal. 59 221 39 75 .339 Garr, Atl. 62 262 42 89 .340 battles with various team-
last year when officials announced they would Blair, Bal. 47 195 31 63 .323 Johnson, Phi. 56 204 33 69 .338 mates, some of them racial in
try to beef it up with beer. nature.
Fosse, Cle. 54 211 27 68 .322 Stargell, Pit. 55 184 58 62 .337
Ticket director Dick Hackett said such pro- The comments were printed
motions throughout the season will attempt to Howard, Was. 56 218 28 70 .321 Alou, St.L 59 253 36 85 .336
in Saturdays editions of the
Alex Johnson
swell crowds, and hes optimistic of a sellout a Tovar, Min. 59 242 36 77 .318 Sanguillen, Pit. 54 218 29 73 .335 Los Angeles Times in an inter-
week from Friday night when 1,000 barrels of HR: Petrocelli (Bos.) 18; Smith (Bos.) 16; HR: Stargell (Pit.) 27; Aaron (Atl.) 24; view done by Bill Lane of the Los Angeles
beer will be sold for 10 cents per 10-ounce cup. Cash (Det.) 15; Nettles (Cle.) 15; Powell (Bal.) Robertson (Pit.) 15; May (Cin.) 14; Johnson Sentinel, a black-area newspaper.
But promotions are only an extra, Hackett 14. (Phi.) 14. Johnson was quoted as saying some players
said. Advance ticket sales for the rest of the RBI: Petrocelli (Bos.) 55; White (N.Y.) 46; RBI: Aaron (Atl.) 59; Stargell (Pit.) 54; Torre on the Angel team whom he did not mention
season give us confidence that people here still Bando (Oak.) 44; Smith (Bos.) 44; 3 tied with (St.L) 42; Davis (L.A.) 42; Santo (Chi.) 41. by name disliked him and let their feelings
want to see our main product baseball 43. Wins: Blass (Pit.) 9-2; Holtzman (Chi.) 9-3; be known to newsmen.
and that we dont need gimmicks to survive. Wins: Kline (N.Y.) 9-1; Stottlemyre (N.Y.) 9-2; Sutton (L.A.) 8-3; Seaver (N.Y.) 8-4; Ellis (Pit.) 8- As far as some of these players going to the
PHILADELPHIA The Phillies signed Coleman (Det.) 9-2; Blue (Oak.) 9-3; McNally 4. newspapers with statements about me, there
shortstop Mike Schmidt, 21, their No. 2 choice (Bal.) 8-1. Strikeouts: Seaver (N.Y.) 124; Jenkins (Chi.) again you see who is doing the agitation, John-
in the free agent draft. Schmidt will be assigned Strikeouts: Blue (Oak.) 151; Lolich (Det.) 100; Stoneman (Mon.) 92; Kirby (S.D.) 87; son said. I was taught you keep your argu-
to Peninsula of the Carolina League. 119; Coleman (Det.) 99; Blyleven (Min.) 87; Holtzman (Chi.) 86. ments in the clubhouse. Have I been quoted as
BOSTON The Red Sox announced they McDowell (Cle.) 83. ERA: Seaver (N.Y.) 1.57; Wilson (Hou.) 1.91; saying out in public that this or that player is no
have signed outfielder Jim Rice, 18, of Ander- ERA: Fingers (Oak.) 1.52; Wood (Chi.) 2.06; Billingham (Hou.) 2.10; Holtzman (Chi.) 2.27; good, that I dont want to play with him?
son, S.C., their top pick in the regular phase of Blue (Oak.) 2.19; Stottlemyre (N.Y.) 2.24; Dob- Blass (Pit.) 2.42. Johnson intimated that some of his squabbles
this weeks baseball free agent draft. son (Bal.) 2.27. JOHNSON, Page 2
 SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1971
Sc000 000 000reboard
National League Boxscores
Whos Hot - Garr, Atl.: Batting .425 during 18-game hit streak
Whos Not - Pepitone, Chi.: 0-for-14 since June 8
Pitching Swell - Seaver, N.Y.: 20 2/3 consecutive scoreless innings
Not So Well - Forsch, Hou.: 1-3, 5.76 ERA in 4 starts in 1971
American League Boxscores
Whos Hot - Cash, Det.: 12 HR, 21 RBI, .384 in past 20 games
Whos Not - Heidemann, Cle.: 0-for-15 since June 8
Pitching Swell - Coleman, Det., 7-0, 1.98 ERA in past 7 starts
Not So Well - Hannan, Mil.: 0-2, 45.00 ERA in past 2 appearances
A.L.
From Page 1
in four innings and fell to 0-5.
Orioles 5, White Sox 3
BALTIMORE Don Bu-
fords two-run home run in the
bottom of the ninth inning
broke a 3-3 tie, giving the Ori-
oles a victory over the White
Sox.
Chicago pinch hitter Walt
(No Neck) Williams smashed a
three-run homer to tie the game
in the top of the ninth.
Birds starter Pat Dobson (7-
3) went the distance to win his
third consecutive start. Vicente
Romo (1-2), who served up
Bufords game-winner, was the
loser.
Royals 2, Red Sox 1
KANSAS CITY Bob
Olivers single scored Cookie
Rojas in the bottom of the 12th
inning as the Royals edged the
Red Sox.
George Scott broke a score-
less tie in the top of the sixth
inning with an RBI single.
Fred Pateks RBI single in the
eighth re-tied the game.
Tom Burgmeier (2-1),
K.C.s fourth pitcher, earned
the win with two scoreless
innings. Ken Brett (2-1) took
the loss, yielding one un-
earned run.
Angels 3, Senators 1
ANAHEIM Teenager
Andy Hassler hurled 7 1/3
strong innings to earn his first
major league win as the An-
gels dealt the Senators their
20th loss in 26 games.
Hassler, 19, won in his
third big league start, holding
woeful Washington to one run
on four hits.
Dave LaRoche pitched 1
2/3 shutout innings to earn his
third save.
Dick Bosman limited the
Halos to two runs in seven
frames, but took the loss and
fell to 1-7.
N.L.
From Page 1
Reed (3-7) hurled a six-hitter
for his first complete game of
the season.
Astros starter Ken Forsch (3-
7) was a hard-luck loser, allow-
ing just two runs on four hits in
eight innings.
Mets 4, Giants 2
NEW YORK Ray
Sadecki spun a six-hitter with
six strikeouts as the Mets
trimmed the Giants.
Sadecki (4-1), traded to the
Mets by San Francisco in De-
cember 1969, was making his
first appearance against his ex-
team. He was staked to a 3-0
lead in the bottom of the fifth
inning on Ken Singletons RBI
single and Ed Kranepools two-
run double.
Willie Mays got two runs
back on his 13th homer in the
top of the sixth. Mays has 641
Johnson
From Page 1
with the club resulted from his
being black.
Hell, yes, Im bitter. Ive
been bitter since I learned I was
black, he was quoted. The
society into which I was born
and in which I grew up and in
which I play ball today is anti-
black. My attitude is nothing
more than a reaction of their
attitude.
But they dont keep the
hatred to themselves. They go
out of their way to set up barri-
ers.
Johnson is an introvert and
rarely made extensive com-
ments to reporters, and almost
never about his relations with
teammates or the club. Last
season, when his batting aver-
age was dipping below .320
and there was still a chance
Johnson could earn the bat title,
manager Lefty Phillips admit-
ted he had a man to man talk
Page 2
career round-trippers.
Giants starter Frank Re-
berger allowed four runs in
five innings and fell to 4-3.
Reds 4, Cubs 3
CHICAGO Hal McRae
belted a go-ahead three-run
double in the seventh inning
as the Reds snapped a seven-
game road losing streak.
Cincys Jim McGlothlin, in
his first start after 11 relief
appearances, allowed three
runs in eight innings and im-
proved to 6-2.
Glenn Beckert tripled home
one run in the bottom of the
ninth and scored another as
the Cubs cut the lead to 4-3.
But Reds reliever Tony Clon-
inger earned his second save.
Cubs starter Ken Holtzman,
seeking to become the majors
first 10-game winner, was
chased after 6 2/3 innings,
allowing four runs on five hits.
with the left fielder.
Johnson eventually won the
title with a .329 mark but nev-
er commented publicly about
his relationship with Phillips.
Early this season, Johnson
hit a batting slump and after a
5-for-33 slump in early May,
was benched by Phillips on
May 21 for not hustling.
Two days later he was
benched again and then asked
Phillips for another talk.
He came back to the lineup
May 26 and in the next five
games, collected nine hits in
23 at-bats. But when he failed
to run out a groundout on June
4, he was benched and has
since appeared only three
times as a pinch hitter and
once as a pinch runner.
Throughout the row with
Phillips, Johnson has been
silent.
A small minority of the
white ones are good people,
he was quoted as saying.