V. Fridav, October 4. 1971 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER IT Ft, Jia iLiemenmers ll will race mverMiieu lyiiami By BILL FORD Enquirer Sports Reporter It already is in baseball lore that the transaction ranks among the history. ii "We had played every man we brought by about halfway through the second quarter," he pointed out. Crum went on to say later that toward the end of the game he had his offense "playing just about in slow motion.
"We'd already established our rushing game and frankly I didn't want to score again on those people." n't co Into a song and d.ir.ce about being outclassed and he doesn't give you any David and Goliath routine. "Our people are really anxious for this game," he announced. "You've never seen a bunch of kids any lower than they were after that Purdue game. Any time we play a big school like this, our people get excited. We'll be ready to play.
"If Uiey tkdt us. It ill be because they are physically better than we are and that's all." Crum went on to predict that It would be a close game, no matter who won. The Miami coach made no reply at all to a slam made earlier this week by I'niver-sity of Cincinnati coach Tony Mason. Mason told the IC worst In William 0. Nine years after the fact, William O.
DeWitt unhesitatingly says he'd do it again if the circ*mstances were identical. At any rate. Cincinnati cannot fordet and history will not permit Frank Robinson Why Indians? Cleveland Contracted First In 1897, Perhaps The Cleveland Indians, who became the first major league baseball team Thursday to hire a black manager, are generally credited with another first in major league baseball-employment of the first full-blooded Indian player. He was Louis F. (Chief) Sockalexis, who came out of Old Town, and Holy Cross College to Join Cleveland in the old National League in 1897 and stayed three seasons.
"Who's Who In Baseball," edited by Gene Karst and Martin J. Jones is authority for the claim that Sockalexis was the first full-blooded Indian in baseball. It also notes that his career faded quickly after he "traded his bat for the bottle." The book says he returned to Maine, where he became a beggar and died penniless at the age of 40. Some people believe the Indians derived their nickname from Sockalexis. Actually, it was the name picked by fans in a newspaper contest In 1916.
It is possible, though, that Sockalexis Influenced the vote. Jonas is honest price honest whiskey. $530 119f QUART CO0E I1M uewiu to torget. The year was 1965, just 15 days before Christmas. William 0.
DeWitt, the owner of the Reds, convinced he needed some arms to get National League batters out, traded the big bat that was Frank Robinson for Milt Pappas, a righthander from Baltimore who already had 110 victories in the American League by age 26; Jack Baldschun, an able reliever, and Dick Simpson, an outfielder knowledgeable baseball people said had great potential. The trade, announced to the press by telephone, exploded into headlines coast-to-coast almost with the Impact of Thursday's announcement that Frank Robinson had signed to manage to Cleveland Indians, the first black to reign over a dugout. For DeWitt, the announcement of Robby's historic appointment was a day of reminiscence and no regret. And fittingly, too, for while it is true Gabe Paul offered 17-year-old Frank Robinson his first contract in 1953 and Birdie Tebbetts fitted him in his first big league game three years later, it was DeWitt who commanded the Reds during the slugger's most memorable and controversial-days in Cincinnati. "Surprised?" repeated DeWitt, 72, from his Hyde Park home.
"No, I am immune to anything called 'surprise' In sports. "And Robinson's leadership qualities? No, I ean't say I recognized leadership at that time. I'll say this, any game Robinson took the field to play and I mean any game he was in it to win. And he'd do anything to win. If his mind was set on it, he could play any position he desired.
His arm wasn't too strong, but he had the ability to play the position." Robinson was the field leader who spurred the Reds to their astonishing National League pennant In 1961. The Reds and Robinson, too busted in the World Series and although the Most Valuable Player award would not be conferred on him officially until later In the year the slugger wanted to settle his 1962 contract. "He was getting $27,500, I think," said DeWitt. "He wanted to talk contract. He told me he was an outfielder and would not consider any other position.
(Robinson in 1960 threatened to quit when Gabe Paul turned serious about converting him to a first baseman). And we talked money. He said he thought he was worth $45,000. I said, 'Frank, we're close. How about He said fine, the whole conversation lasting only a couple of minutes and not another word was said about it.
No even when he was named MVP." But the romance was on the rocks or nearing It. For the Reds blew the pennant in 1964 on the last day of the season and faltered In the last week in 1965. "Writers came to me and said, 'You gotta break up Robinson and (Vada) Pinson. They're wrecking your whole ball club. You gotta trade one of Whether Pinson and Robinson were the cause of the internal friction on the ball club depended on who told what story.
It's true both made headlines from off-field capers. Pinson twice punched a sportswriter and was taken to court. After a hung jury, the charge was dropped. Robinson pulled a gun in a near-downtown fast food resturaunt. He was fined.
Then Robby neglected to file income tax returns, saying at the time he thought payroll deductions completed his Kenwood Lanes The government was not satisfied and when an Indictment loomed, DeWitt obtained legal counsel. Interestingly, Robinson's lawyer was Cincinnatian Donald Alexander, who now is the commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service. The case was settled out of court. "Actually, the deal with the Orioles started with Lee MacPhall and he wanted Pinson," said DeWitt. "Pinson was out of the question.
We didn't have another centerfielder. "Deron Johnson that year led the majors in runs batted in with 130. Robinson had a good year, too, 125 RBIs, I think. We were convinced we had to Improve our pitching. We had enough hitting.
We could afford Robinson. So, we got Milt Pappas, a good young starting pitcher who was near the top in the American League, and Jack Baldschun, an established relief pitcher. And we got an outfielder named Dick Simpson. All scouts said he had great potential. "You've got to look at deals from all angles.
For instance, from the Pappas deal, the Reds eventually got Clay Carroll. Simpson brought Alex Johnson and so forth. "If the circ*mstances were Identical, I'd have to make a deal like that again." It is interesting, DeWitt noted, that when the deal was announced fans did not respond. It was a good deal. Only after Robinson took the American League by storm and the Orioles wound up in all the Series did the fans of Cincinnati second-guess the deal.
Robinson had an incredible first, spring training in 1956. Tebbetts, with his back to the plate, could tell Robinson was in the cage "just by the crack off that bat." In the starting lineup, Robinson celebrated his big league debut with a double off the centerfield wall In old Crosley Field and went on to slug 38 homers, tying a major league record for a rookie. Gabe Paul also understood the hero Image dumped on 20-year-old kids and talked Robby Into entering Xavier University. But Robby never graduated. It is ironic that Robinson's first squabble as manager involves one of his pitchers, Gaylord Perry.
Actually, a fend involving the two 10 years ago is believed to be a source of the resentment. Perry, then a Giants' pitcher, hit Robby with a pitch after the slugger homered in his first at bat. Twice Robby attempted to get to the mound, but was restrained. On his third at bat against Perry, Robinson the incredible competitor homered. Gay-lord, his head hanging on the mound, was a beaten man that day.
But can Robinson lead? "I wish I could answer," said DeWitt. "He goes to the Los Angeles Dodgers and lasts one year. I wonder about that. I saw him at the All-Star game last July in Pittsburgh and said, 'HI Look, anytime anybody gets a new Job I want to wish him all the luck in the world." herm rosenfield Mike Brungs' 717 in the Lookout Social earns him $100.00 from Lookout Bowl The Kenwood St. Johns Social league had Bill Woody rolling his first ever 600, a 624, and Ron Rairden rolled nine strikes in a row Fred Murphy shot a "Dutch 200" In the Spring Bowl Screwball League With Tom Wissel 244, Marty Link 193, Jim Schirmer Jr.
211, Jim Schlrmer Sr. 195 and R. Leedom 178, their Evanston Building Loan Team totalled 1021 In the Eastern Hills Church League Mike Purcell 682 and Paul Stratman 670 led Popp's Flowers to a 1094 game in the Lookout Sportsmen Bob Baute 653 and Herman Woods 617 led Pabst Blu Ribbon to a 1059 game Jack's Glass Shop of the Cov. Ret. Merch.
totalled 2632 with Ruth Lyklns 513, Mary Lou Cooke 545, Jean Trlmpe 554 and Joan Lilly 550 Jean Jennings rolled a 173 all spare game in the Lookout Queens The Lookout Mon. Major had Ray Woods 651 and Bob Willhoit 645 leading Schrleber Builders to a 3040 total Mike Adklns 598 led Stans Cafe to 1000 game In the Lookout C-12 league George Hammonds 668 led Hammonds Texaco to a 1017 game in the Lookout Friday Nite-Outers. Ken Hardyman rolled a 159 triplicate in the same league Mel Moore's 248 in the Lookout Openers Is her highest single game In five years Wonderly 617 and R. Staiger 618 led Johnnys Car Wash to a fine total In the Lookout Dixie Loyd 640, Mike Gay 619 and Mike Malone 612 led Burger beer to games ot 1050 and 1021 In the Ludlow Vets HTv Boosters, "Look, we are not a great team, but I read where a team may have its greatest ever (a ciear reference to Miami). Of course we didn't play Marshall and get a chance at 42 points." Crum did reiterate that Marshall has usually given the Redskins a tough game in the past.
He also re-detailed the pains he took to keep from running up the score. Blended Whiskey 80 Proof. 72v, Grain Neutral 569 J. Baker, Ken. Sat.
Mlcos 569 C. Rodgers, Ken. Keglers 569 C. Fischer, St. John Social 568 M.
Wilcox, Lookout Mon. Social 568 W. Moeller, Roger Bacon 567 J. Brockman, St. Margaret 567 J.
Pleasants, Ludlow Vets 567 C. Stander, No. Ky. Merch. 567 P.
Schlld, No. Ky. Merch. 567 W. Raney, Lookout Sal.
Social 567 Hill, Lookout Moonlighters 567 Roach, Lookout Mon. Social 567 R. Conway, Lookout Malor 567 D. Pressler, Ken. E.
H. Church. 567 B. Gregory, Ken. E.
H. Church 566 Edwards, Lookout Social 566 D. Matey, No. Ky. of 566 D.
Burton, Ken. Sparemakers 566 B. KlenkKen. Mad. Bus.
Men 566 P. Rice, Hess 8. Eisenhardt 565 J. Boland, Ken. Frl.
Rec. 565 B. Tynan, Ken. Keglers 565 W. Poppenhouse, Ken.
Mad. Bus. Men 565 E. Poe, Ken. Sparemakers 565 J.
Grefer, Lookout Nlte Outers 565 C. Fleger, Lookout Nlte Outers 565 B. Cherry, Lookout Dixie 565 J. Groger, Lookout Dixie 565 D. Jansen, No.
Ky. Merch. 565 J. Feucht, Lookout Sportsmen 565 D. Hetterselmer, I 26 B.
Baute, Lookout Sportsmen 265 B. WIHholt, Lookout Malor 264 J. Coftmen, Lookout 12 262 Rairden, St. John Social 259 B. Addington, Ludlow Vets 258 M.
Brungs, Loookout Social 256 M. Fulmer, No. y. Merch. 256 T.
Harris, Hess Eisenhardt 246 O. Breedwell, Ken. Mad. Bus. Mon 246 Harlow, Lookout Twi Lite 246 J.
Downs, Lookout Big 12 246 R. Conway, Lookout Sat. M. C. 244 H.
Estes, Lookout Nlte Outers 244 G. Hammonds, Lookout Nlte Outers 244 T. Wissel, Ken. E. H.
Church 241 J. Jones, Lookout Splits Misses 24 1 J. Helm, Lookout Splits 4 Misses 238 N. Harris, Fr. Witt.
of 648 L. MWer, Cov. Ret. Merch. 615 S.
Lampke, Lookout Openers 596 D. Rehmet, Cov. Ret. Merch, 579 K. kjo, Ken.
Rockettes 567 L. Schadler, Lookout Sat. Social 566 K. Anthe, Lookout Bowlerettes 563 E. Anderson, Ken.
Starllghters 558 P. Freeman, Ken. Sparemakers 557 J. Ryan, Lookout Twi Lite 556 E. Harden, Lookout Sun Downers 554 M.
Cory, Ken. Earlibirds 554 J. Trimpe, Cov. Ret. Merch.
553 M. Moore, Lookout Openers 551 Stolz, Cov. Ret. Merch. 550 G.
Davis, Cov. Ret. Merch. 550 J. Lilly, Cov Ret.
Merch. 548 J. Seyer, Lookout Openers 547 Poe, Ken. Sparemakers 547 J. Rueter, Lookout Belles 547 S.
Reese, Ken. Rockettes 546 Hock, 546- H. Beck, Cov. Ret. Merch.
546 J. Wolf, Ken. Wed. Aft. Social 545 M.
Cooke, Cov. Ret. Merch. 541 S. Lampke, Cov.
Ret. Merch. 539 S. Blankenship, Ken. Gals 538 S.
Brown, Post Oftlce 537 F. Steinke, Lookout Renegades 537 L. Ross, Cov. Ret. Merch.
536 J. Trimpe, Lookout Lad. Classic 536 F. Hurst, Cov. Ret.
Merch. 533 L. Brunner, Lookout Openers 533 J. Helm, Lookout Splits 1 Misses 531 D. Foley, Post Office 531 D.
Wenz, Lookout Lad. Classic 531 S. Hit, Lookout Steliza 530 S. Jeffries, Lookout Twi Lite 530 C. Brown, Lookout Babes 528 K.
Igo, Ken. Six 528 T. Tlmmerdlng, Lookout 8. G. Belles 527 D.
Hoffman, Lookout Openers 526 W. Curry, Lookout Lad. Classic 526 P. Godman, Lookout Queens 525 J. Smith, Ken.
Gems 524 V. Hlnkel, Cov. Ret. Merch. 524 K.
Crall, Lookout B. G. Belles 523 A. Macke, Ken. Wed.
Aft. Social 522 G. Charley, Lookout Winterettes 522 B. Hul, Lookout Jewels 522 F. Slob, Lookout Openers 522 S.
Parton, Lookout Sat. M. 520 P. Verier, Lookout Jewels 520 P. Wright, Lookout Dancers 518 M.
Herzog, Lookout Sat. M. C. 518 F. Stolz, Lookout Match Makers 517 D.
Rehmet, Lookout Sun. Downers 517 B. Unkraut, Lookout Sun Downers 517 E. Harden, Cov. Ret.
Mercti. 517 D. Brooks, Goodtimers 517 Wheeler, Spring Bowl Sat. M. 516 A.
Byndon, Post Oftlce SIS L. Moormann, Lookout Babes Paul An for an $1060 12 GAL. CODE nWIDFl SF.l.IF.R Enquirer Sports Reporter Miami coach Dick Crum is satisfied that his offense is not just another pretty quarterback. That is a comfort to him as he aims his still unbeaten Redskins toward the University of Kentucky. Senior quarterback Steve Sanna emerged early as Miami's star, passing for 338 yards In the team's first two games.
He hit on 22 of 36 passes for 227 yards in a 7-7 tie with Purdue two weeks ago and emerged as the nation's third leading passer. "I think after that Purdue game a lot of people thought that all we could do is throw the ball," Crum told the Miami Men's Club members at their weekly meeting Thursday, "When we went to Marshall last week, we went there with the idea of getting our ground game in order." The result was the birth of other Miami stars and renewed confidence in the Redskins' overall attack. "I think we established our running game and pretty much proved our offense," Crum said. Miami plundered Marshall, 42-0, in that game, rolling up 344 yards overland. Tailback Randy Walker slipped through massive gaps opened up by the offensive line for 136 yards on just 23 carries.
Fullback Rod Carpenter added another 99 yards. "To single out one guy and say that he Is our star this season I can't do," Crum said. "We really don't have one star like we did when we had (Bob) Hitchens. "Sanna does very well in his own right, but so does Walker and so do (offensive tackle Mike) Biehle and (offensive guard Pat) Kief. "They all play very well as.
a unit. Each man does his Job and does It Crum's confidence In his players is particularly apparent when he talks about this Saturday night's game at Kentucky. He does- UK's Curci Defensive About Camp LEXINGTON. Kv. (AP) Kentucky football coach Fran Curci said Thursday that a sports camp he conducted last summer on the university campus was in complete compliance with NCAA regulations.
Curci told a news conference he was offering the defense because two reporters from The Louisville Courier-Journal had questioned him about the camp. "I just want to be sure the record is straight," Curci said. "When you start investigating me, make sure you know what you are investigating." Curci said the camp was limited to boys, ages 8-16, and that no prospective student-athlete was admitted. "We refused to accept two sophom*ores who at some future time might be prospects," he said. NCAA rules prohibit member schools from holding "specialized camps" and forbid the schools or any groups with "athletic interests" in the schools from paying a camper's way if he has won a high school letter.
Curci said some civic clubs had sponsored some of the youngsters who attended the clinic, but he emphasized that the university had no connection with either financial help for the youngsters or selection of who might attend the camp. "I just didn't want to make it a camp only for the rich," Curci said of his allowing sponsors to pay for those who couldn't pay for themselves. Curci said the reporters' "witchhunt" had upset him so much that he was having difficulty preparing for Saturday night's game here against Miami of Ohio. Earl Cox, executive sports editor of The Courier-Journal and The. Louisville Times, said some of his newspaper's reporters had asked questions about Curci's camp, but added that he didn't know whether a story would be published.
Late Models Duel At Northern Ky. Northern Kentucky Speedway in Union, provides area auto race fans with a chance to see some late season action Saturday night with the Fall 100 late model stock car race. Drivers will run 100 laps on the half-mile dirt track with $1200 going to the winner. Among those expected to compete are Floyd Gilbert, Pat Patrick, Chuck McWilllams, John Mugavin, Danny Eichler, Billy Tee-garden and Bubby James. The amateur and figure eight shows will also be held.
593 D. Stltes, St. Margaret 593 592 591 591 591 591 591 591 591 589 589 588 587 587 587 586 586 586 586 586 585 585 585 585 584 584 584 584 583 583 583 583 583 583 582 582 582 582 582 582 581 581 581 D. Nutley, Ken. Frl.
Rec. Lewis, Goodtimers G. Jump, Lookout Mon. Social K. Gillette, Lookout Malor W.
Scott, G. E. Tues. G. Wilkinson, Ken.
Tues. Ford T. Jacobs, Ken. E. H.
Church Phllpot, Goodfeltowshlp D. Rickenbaugh, Roger Bacon P. Zorn, Lookout 12 D. Cox, Ken. Frl.
Rec. J. Pleasants, Lookout Malor A. Sutton, No. Ky.
of L. Barnes, No. Ky. of S. Sommers, Ken.
3 Man T. Wissel, Lookout Youngmen B. Stander, Lookout Sportsmen D. Lowe, Ken. Tues.
Ford Mann Inhn Social L. Weiss, Roger Bacon C. Plelman, Lookout Nlte Outers V. Huser, Lookout Maor C. Wyatt, St.
John Social J. Schlldmeyer, Roger Bacon H. Rankin, Lookout Youngmen F. Wilson, No Ky. Merch.
B. Eigel, St. John Social T. Flinn, Ken. Frl.
Rec. B. Whlteker, Lookout Sportsmen W. King, No. Ky.
Merch. L. Nageleisen, No. Ky. Merch.
C. Golder, Ken. Tues, Ford A. Sears, Hess Eisenhardt F. Galllna, Ken.
Frl. Rec. S. Be, Ken. E.
H. Church T. Steenken, Lookout Malor J. Bell, Ludlow Vets B. Franxman, Lookout Social B.
Hill, Lookout Dixie J. Miller St. John Social B. Marsh, No. Ky.
of T. Taylor, Kon. Frl. Rec. R.
Hummeldorf, Screwball 12 Major League Attendance Spirits. Paul Jonas Distilling Uwrenceberi, tnd. 515 B. Grebus, Ken. Friendship 514 J.
Padlett, Ken. Frl. Diggers 514 H. Beck, Lookout Lad. Classic 514 B.
Setters, Lookout Belles 514 J. Fey, Lookout Match Makers 514 G. Johnson, Spg. Bowl Sat. Rollers 513 E.
Anderson, Ken Kurls 513 P. Howell, Lookout Jewels 513 D. Ashcraft, Lookout Openers 513 R. Lyklns, Cov. Ret, Merch.
512 E. Harden, Lookout Lad. Classic 512 A. Schlarman, Lookout Bowlerettes 51 1 R. Walls, Lookout Sat.
M. C. 510 M. Abbott, Ken. Hits Misses 510 A.
Utnehmer, Ken. Mon. Mourners 510 R. Asmus, Lookout Lad. Classic 509 Barth, Lookout Mixers 508 T.
Zornes, Lookout Openers 508 A. Dietrich, Lookout Babes 507 R. Schlagheck, Ken. Starllghters 506 M. Furnish, Lookout Bowlerettes 505 A.
Black, Ken. Gems 505 G. Zlmmer, Summit Hills Ladles 505 M. Gillum, Lookout Openers 505 D. Cason, Lookout Twi Lite 505 B.
Hollingaworth, Lookout Babes 504 J. Clifford, Ken. Friendship 504 L. Strlttmotter, Ken. Starllghters 504 S.
Flerlsge, Lookout Sun. Niters 504 G. Stewart, Goodtimers 1 503 S. Ashcraft, Ken. Wed.
Aft. Social 502 D. Rogers, Ken, Loners 502 Dunford, Ken. Kurls 502 G. Lewis, Sun.
Invitational 502 E. Roland, Cov. Ret. Merch. 502 Brazier, Cov.
Ret. Merch. 502 J. Brown, Lookout Moonlighters 502 V. Newton, Lookout Openers 1 502 Brlnkman, Lookout Sat.
M. 502 B. Bustle, Lookout Mixers 501 K. Exterkamp, Lookout Winterettes 501 C. Wood, Lookout School Daze 500 K.
Brenner, Ken. Friendship 500 L. Gordon, Ken. Mon. Eye Openers 237 J.
VonBokern, Lookout Moonlighters 236 T. Hlrschauer, St, Margaret 236 J. Karrick, Lookout Dixie 236 F. Menke, Ken. Clntl.
Elec. 235 R. Mann, St. John Social 235 J. Junker, Ken.
Hits Misses 234 B. Young, Ken. Sat. Mlcos 234 K. Gragg, Ken.
Frl. Rec. 231 J. Runge, Lookout Sun. Nltert 227 L.Boyd, Ken Ni Crowd 226 M.
Sawyer, Lookout Renegades 225 J. Manning, Lookout Mixers 248 M. Moore, Lookout Openers 245 J. Helm, Lookout Splits Misses 237 L. Miller, Cov.
Ret. Merch. 225 K. Croil, Lookout G. Belles 218 J.
Ryan, Lookout Twi Lite 217 M. Porker, Lookout Steliza 217 K. Igo, Ken. Rockettes 215 K. Anthe, Lookout Bowlerettes 213 G.
Chantey, Lookout Winterettes 213 M. Corey, Ken. Earlibirds 212 J. Trimpe, Lookout Lad. Classic 21 1' F.
Poe, Ken. Sparemakers 211 L. Schadler, Lookout Sat. Social 210 S. Blankenship, Ken.
Gals 206 J. Brown, Lookout Moonlighters i 206 J. Bertke, Lookout School Daze 206 J. ho*rlein, Lookout School Daie 205 K. Igo, Ken.
Six 204 D. Rehmet, Lookout Sun Downers 203 S. Parton, Lookout Sat. M. C.
202 F. Stolz, Lookout Matchmakers 201 B. Carter, Ken. Loners 201 G. Smith, Ken.
Deck 201 P. Howel, Lookout Jewels 200 C. Dunford, Ken. Kurls 200 S. Ashcraft, Ken.
Wed. Aft. Social 199 S. Anderson, Ken. Pick Ups 199 N.
CoMett, Lookout Belles 199 M. Winter, Ken. Housewives 198 A. Black, Ken. Gems 198 E.
Anderson, Ken Starllghters 196 P. Wright, Lookout Dancers 195 F. Steinke, Lookout Renegades 195 S. Fugate, Lookout Mixers 194 A. Utnehmer, Ken.
Mon. Mourners YU K. Bremmer, Ken. Friendship 193 G. Schroder, Lookout Moms 189 J.
Black we, Lookout Sun. Nltert 189 M. Roys, Ken. N. E.
W. W. 188 C. Hal, St. John Ladles 187 N.
Young, Ken. Sat. Mlcos 184 D. HII, Lookout Moonlighters 182 M. Frye, Ken.
Blenders 182 G. Zlmmer, Summit Hills Ladles 181 C. Reed, Ken. Komets 180 D. Westerkamm, Lookout StarHghters 180 M.
Davlv Ken. Scrappers 180 M. Atwood, Ken. Frl. Diggers 180 D.
Heckman, Ken. Hi Lo's 178 R. Turtle, Ken. Pin Pushers 178 D. Ryan, Ken.
Pm Pushers 177 N. Boyd, Ken. In Crowd 176 G. Hacker, Ken. Mon.
Eye Openers Down Diego, each of whom were under 700,000 last year. Two teams, the Cincinnati Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers, drew more than two million fans. The Dodgers topped all clubs with 2,635,474, almost a half-million more than Cincinnati's 2,164,287. NEW YORK (AP) -Major League baseball attracted more than 30 million fans during the 1974 season, according to figures released Thursday by missioner Bowie Kuhn's office. unofficial total for the two leagues was 063, down from last year's 30,108,926.
The National League attracted 16,964,350 and the American League 13,433,604. Of the 24 major league teams, 17 drew more than one million fans, including Cleveland, Texas and San BOWL AFTER MIDNIGHT 3 GAMES $1.45 ml Wfflm mm. M. Brungs, Lookout Social M. Purcell, Lookout Sportsmen T.
Harris, Hess Elsentiardt J. Silz, Lookout Major P. Stratman, Lookout Sportsmen G. Hammonds, Lookout Nlte Outers F. Wilson, Lookout Sportsmen B.
Cremerlng, Lookout Malor R. Nordmeyer, Lookout Sportsmen B. Baute, Lookout Sportsmen D. Brooks, Goodtimers R. Woods, Lookout Major F.
Conway, Lookout Sat. M. B. Faehr, Lookout Sportsmen R. Bloemer, Lookout Social B.
Harlow, Lookout Twi Lite B. Willhoit, Lookout Malor R. Wells, Lookout Maior R. Bloemer, Lookout 12 M. Brungs, Lookout Sportsmen F.
Rayborn, Lookout Maior E. Loyd, Ludlow Vets J. VonBokern, Lookout Moonlighters J. Karrick, Lookout Dixie R. Rairden, St.
John Social J. Helm, Lookout Splits Misses V. Bennett, Tues. Ford B. Addington, Ludlow Vets A.
Chapman, M. Fulmer, No. Ky. Merch. D.
Larison, Lookout Major D. Thelssen, No. Ky. Merch. M.
Woltenberg, No. Ky. ot E. Adams, Ken. Frl.
Rec. Urlage, Lookout Social Lewis, Ken. 3 Man L. Gillum, Lookout Nite Outers R. Woods, Ludlow Vets B.
Woody, St. John Social J. Jones, Lookout Splits Misses T. Jacober, Ludlow Vets F. Wilson, Lookout Major D.
Wright, Ludlow Vets J. Coffman, Lookout 12 M. Gay, Ludlow Vets J. Cutter, Ken. Frl.
Rec. C. Schlld, Lookout Big 12 J. Downs, Lookout Big 12 R. Staiger, Lookout Dixie A.
Wondrely, Lookout Dixie H. Woods, Lookout Sportsmen Hlrschauer, St. Margaret N. Schatzman, Lookout Dixie E. StigaH, Lookout Dixie F.
Wilson, Lookout Sat. M. C. P. Schlld, Lookout Big 12 V.
Durstock, Lookout 12 J. Manning, Lookout Mixers T. Mitchell, Screwball Malone, Ludlow Vets R. Shearer, Lookout Youngmen B. GroWig, Lookout Sportsmen B.
McCluro, Lookout Sat. M. C. S. Cluss, Roger Bacon E.
Wiehoff, Lookout Malor J. Bailey, Ken. Frl. Diggers G. Cutter, Ken.
Frl. Rec. B. Schlltt, Lookout Social G. Johnson, Ken.
Tues. Ford G. Buerger, Lookout Nite Outers G. Sommers, Ken. 3 Man M.
Ferry, St. Margaret B. Betz, Lookout Sportsmen J. Malone, Ken. Mad.
Bus. Men R. Nordmeyer, Lookout Major A. Kramer, Screwball 2 G. Bible, Screwball 2 L.
White, Lookout 12 F. Rayborn, Lookout Renegades D. Fewel, Lookout Major R. Mann, St. John Social A.
Santel, Ken. Onti. Elec. B. Foster, Ken.
Tues. Ford K. Ruschman, Lookout Major Faehr, Lookout Sportsmen J. Dieters, Ken. 3 Man D.
Burns, Ken. In Crowd C. Carrier, Ken. Frl. Rec.
L. Dougherty, No. Ky. of J. duch*emin, Ken.
Cmtl. Elec. B. Stanley, Ludlow Vets 599 K. Deavtrs, Lookout Youngmen 599 K.
Nageleisen, N. Ky. Merch. 599 599 599 599 591 598 598 B. Harlow, Lookout Sportsmen B.
Bterlem, St. John Social G. Harvey, Ken. Frl. Rec.
E. Erndt, Screwbal 1 B. Jones, Lookout Social J. Sefakis, Lookout Social M. Adkms, Lookout 12 B.
Leugers, Ken. Crowd F. Murphy, Screwbal 1 J. Harper, Screwbal 1 J. EMman, Lookout Splits Misses R.
Locknane, Lookout Major S. SmHn, Ken. Onti. Elec." R. Baute, Lookout Sun.
Downers D. Thelssen, Lookout Major 598 598 598 597 597 597 596 596 595 A. Riebdng, Lookout Dixie 595 J. Philippe, Fr. Witt.
of 594 D. Watson, Lookout Major 594 B. Wal, Roger Bacon 594 D. Richardson, Hess Eisenhardt 593 Young, Lookout Mon. Social 593 Lookout Mon Social 580 F.
Hatter, Lookout Malor 580 J. McDonald, Ken. Tues. Ford 580 J. Wilson, Ken.
Hits 1 Misses 580 P.Rolles,F.OP. 580 D. BonneH, 579 R. Kampe, No. Ky.
Merch 579 L. Gillum, No. Ky. Merch. 579 G.
Allender, Lookout 12 579 T. Tete, Lookout Renegades 579 B. Foster Ken. 3 Man 579 K. Braun, Progressive 579 J.
SmaHwood, Formica 578 P. Bustle, Ken. Frl. Diggers 578 R. Rairden, St.
John Social 578 E. Yates, P. 577 N. Witt. of 577 P.
Stratman, Lookout Dixie 577 H. Woods, Lookout Sat. C. 577 A. Sims, Lookout Mixers 577 G.
Chlnn, Lookout Major 577 H. Wright, Lookout Sportsmen 577 E. Faehr, Lookout Sportsmen 577 V. Guthrie, Formica 576 D. Jump, Lookout Big 12 576 J.
Bell, Lookout Major 576 B. King, Lookout Sportsmen 576 D. Fox, Ken. Sat. Mlcos 575 B.
Huneke, Lookout Youngmen 575 C. Erfman, Ken. Keglers 575 D. Tracy, Fr. Witt.
of 574 G. Riedei, Lookout Dixie 574 J. Horn, Lookout Youngmen 574 Groger, Lookout 12 574 B. Geyer, Lookout Twi Lite 574 A. Wondrely, Lookout Major 574 J.
Donadlo, Lookout Sportsmen 574 L. Rice, G. E. Tues. 574 D.
Holtel, Ken. Cintl. Elec. 573 J. Bur, Fr.
Witt. of 573 C. Rodgers, Fr. Witt. of 573 D.
Jansen, Lookout Big 12 573 J. Sexon, Lookout Dixie 573 B. Whitaker, No. Ky. Merch.
573 J. Tomanson, Lookout Mon. Social 573 P. Stoiz, Lookout Malor 573 H. Hanser, Lookout Sportsmen 573 T.
Wissel, Ken. E. H. Church. 573 M.
Richardson, Ken. Cmtl. Elec. 573 N. Hockstra, 4 572 H.
Richie, Hess 8, Eisenhardt 572 R. Dean, Ken Frl. Rec. 572 E. Monahan, F.O.P.
572 H. Shavers, Goodtimers 57? G. Ackerman, St. Margaret 572 P. Gates, St.
Margaret 572 J. Conway, Lookout Social 572 G. Jump, Lookout Youngmen 572 J. Corbm, Lookout Youngmen 572 J. Rigney, Lookout Nlte Outers 572 L.
Barnes, Lookout Mixers 572 R. Holmes, Lookout Mon. Social 572 T. Stagman, Lookout Major 572 T. Anderson, Ken.
Onti. Elec. 572 F. Halpm, St. John Social 571 D.
Rider, Lookout Major 571 M. Newcomb, Ken. 3 Man 571 E. Bordwlne, Ken. Cmtl Elec.
571 P. Schlldmeyer, Roger Bacon 570 J. Schlrmer, Ken. E. H.
Church 570 L. DeFosha, Lookout Youngmen 570 J. Hensley, Lookout Youngmen 570 H. Estes, Lookout Nite Outers 570 J. Posey, Ken.
Tues. Ford 569 H. Wilson, Lookout Social 569 H. Loved, Lookout Twi Lite 569 Hoffmen, Lookout Sportsmen ACD SAVE ENOUGH TO BUY A POT OF CAKED BEANS. $1.25.
That's how much you'll save on a 3-minute call to Boston, weekdays between 8 and 5 when you dial direct. Station-to-station. With- out operator assistance. Place that same call person-to-person, through an operator, and it'll cost you a pot of baked beans or $1.25 more. Direct-dial rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin, hotel-guest, credit card or collect calls or to charges made to another number, because an operator must assist on such calls.
Cincinnati Bed 537 P. Rook T. Shields 501 M. McCuley o. Hi si, aV, r-iii at eV.rS r-.
