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University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1962
Caldwell 'cools' Cards' bats Milwaukee destroys Cardinals
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS--Mike Caldwell took the spirit out of St. Louis with a three-hitter and Paul Failor left the Cardinals red-faced with five hits last night, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a tenth in the first game of the World Series.
The second game of the best-of-seven series will be at Busch Stadium tonight with the series switching to Milwaukee for the third game Friday night. Don Nurse will pick for Milwaukee and John Stuper for St. Louis in tonight's second game.
Caldwell was aided by a 17-hit attack that included four by Robin Yount and a solo hero by ex-Cardinal Ted Simons. The former second-inning double by Darrell Porter.
over the first seven innings before
the game. The Mets lost to
sugar to Porter and Ken Oberekli
THE 33-YEAR-OLD left-hander, a disappointment in the Brewers' stretch drive to the American League pennant, was in control from the opening pitch. He set down the Cardinals in order in six innings and, after Porter's second-inning double, he retired 12 batters in a game that Nassau did not get the ball out of the infield.
Caldwell, showing pinpoint control in marked contrast to his two previous outings against California in the AL playoffs, walked only one and struck
out three in his first appearance in a World Series.
The Brewers made things easy for Caldwell by tagging starter Bob Forsch for 10 hats and six runs in 5.2 13-inches, Forsch, who blanked the Atlanta Braves in the first game of the NL playoffs, had poor control from the outset and the Brewers jumped on him for a pair of unearned runs in the first innning, giving Caldwell all the support he needed.
Molitor and Yount were the catalysts for the Brewers just as they have been all season. Molitor, playing in his first World Series, became the first player in series history to get five hits in a game. He singled in the second inning, singled home a run in the fourth, singled and scored on a two-run double by Yount in the first inning, and knocked in a run with an infield hit in a four-run ninth inning.
A rare error by first baseman Keith Hernandez paved the way for the Brewers to score twice in the first inning.
YOUNT SINGLED and scored in the first, singled again in the second, delivered a two-run double in the sixth and singled in the eighth. It marketed the first time since 1946 that two players on team base had at least four hits in a game.
With one out, Yount grounded a single to left and Forsch walked Cecil Cooper. Forsch looked as if he would step forward, but the third strike past Simmons. But on the
German Thomas then singled to deep short to score Cooper and Forsch placed himself in further trouble by hitting Roy Howell to load the bases before Moore went out on a foul pop to first.
The Brewers missed a scoring opportunity in the second inning but added a run in the fourth. Moore doubled, was sacrificed to third by Jim Gantner and scored on a broken bat single by Molitor.
next batter, Hernandez failed to come up with Ben Oglivie's hard grounder and it skipped past him into right field to score Yount.
With two outs, Gantner and Molitor hit consecutive singles and Yount scored them both with a bloop double down the right field line. Forsch was able to do so after he struck out Cooper to end the inning. Kaat's appearance made him the second oldest player to appear in a World Series. The oldest was pitcher Jack Quinn, who was 47 when he was in his World Series for the Philadelphia A's.
SIMMONS, WHO received a fine
simulation from the crowd of $3,722
when he was introduced before the game,
and then became an expert at the
and the Brewers finally knocked out
Women's net team falls
The Brewers added the four runs in the ninth off reliever Dave LaPoinf and Jeff Lahti. With one out, Oglivie walked and after Thomas grounded out, Don Money singled home Olgivie. Moore then beat an infeld hit and Gantner then hit a three-out pitch that capped the inning by beating out a grounder to short to score Gantner.
Forsch in the sixth when they added two more runs.
Kansas was swept in the doubles competition. The No. 1 team of Dicke and Runnels fell to Martin and Hulstrand, 6-1, 6-3; No. 2 Parr and Maureen Guilfoll lost to Mayne and Dillmeier, 6-4, 6-2; and No. 3 Stephens and Beth Brainard lost to Liresay and Willette, 6-1, 6-3.
"I'm very disappointed," Perelman said. "It's frustrating for a coach when your team doesn't perform up to their best. We think we know in our last two matches."
By United Press International
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
"Laura was the highlight of the singles competition." Perelman said. "She is enthusiastic about her game and is always very happy with the way she played."
Frustrating.
That was the only word Coach Scott Perelman could think of after the KU women's tennis team fell to Oral Brooklyn and did a dulyesterday at Allen Field House.
The women's team lost its last match to Missouri, 7-2, and has its one more meet on the fall schedule. They will travel to Manhattan Oct. 23 to face Kansas State.
Howser, Colavito to appeal court ruling
"We're going to spend the rest of the fall breaking down everyone's game," Perelman said. "We need to work on fundamentals and prepare for the spring season, which is the main objective for the fall season."
Laura Runnels was the only Jayhawk to win, beating Suishul Hustlard in a double.
In other singles matches, No. 1 Maureen Guilford lost to Vicki Martin, 6-0, 6-0; No. 2 Steffanie Dick fell to Marie Mayne, 6-2, 6-3; No. 4 Maureen McFadyen lost to Jessica McFadyen, 6-4, 6-3; Dobbie Stephens lost to Karyn Willette, 6-4, 6-2, in the 5 match; and No. 6 Eileen Guilford lost to Beth Dillmeier, 6-1, 6-3.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Kansas City Royals Manager Dick Howser and batting coach Rocky Colavito said they would appeal their fines and 90-day jail imposed yesterday for charges of interfering with a police officer.
"I'm disappointed with our competitive desire. Our concentration level wavered from good to awful. I hope we're a better team next spring."
Colavita's teen-age son and Howser were passengers in a car driven by Colavita that turned from a gate at the complex onto a thoroughfare and was hit by a car driven by David Roach, 19, of Kansas City, Mo., police said.
Colavito and Roach got into an argument, and when an officer arrived at the scene, he attempted to break up the argument, police said.
A scuffle followed between Colavito, Howser and the officer, and as a result, the two were taken to police headquarters and booked on city charges of hindering and interfering with a police officer.
In addition to the jail terms handed down by Municipal Judge Leonard Hughes, Colavito was fined $250 and Howser was fined $100. The men are free on bond for the amount of their fines while they appeal the convictions.
The charges stem from an Aug. 19 incident near the Truman Sports Complex about an hour after a Royals-Chicago White Sox game
They were released on bond at that time with a court appearance date set for Sept. 14. Thing hearing was continued until yesterday.
THINKING ABOUT WOMEN'S LIVES Books by and about Women
EVENT: Reading Group
DATE: Monday
DATE: Monday October 18,1982
TIME: 7:30 p.m.
PLACE: Regionalist Room Kansas Union
THE AGENDA IS OPEN, SO FEEL FREE TO SUGGEST YOUR FAVORITE READING MATERIALS.
FOR OR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
THE WOMEN'S CENTER AT 864-3552
Virdon selected to manage third-place Montreal Expos
MONTREAL—The Montreal Expos, looking for a quiet, tough guy to mold a cast of individual stars into a championship team, yesterday announced Bill Virdon as the club's new manager.
Montreal president John McAhele said Virdon, who led Pittsburgh and Houston to divisional titles in the National League, was "the right man at the right time" to pick up the sagging Expos, who dropped to third place this year after winning the NL East Division title in 1981.
During a weekend meeting in Florida, McHale and chairman Charlie Bronfman signed Virdon, 51, of the deal carrying a one-year option .
"I consider the Expos one of the best teams in baseball," said Virdon, who will become the sixth manager in the Expos' 14-year history, replacing Jim Fanning, former job as vice president in charge of player development last week.
"I like to feel that I have a chance to win and that we'll be in the playoffs when the season's over," Virdon said.
"I'll do what I've done in the past.
I won't go looking for headlines. I'll
do my managing on the field. If we have problems, I'll be happy to assume responsibility for them."
"We think Bill is the right man at the right time," said McHale. "I've admired his work for a long time as a manager and a player. His club was built for us, but they were so well grounded in the fundamentals."
MHale, a long-time acquaintance of Virdon, said the springfield, Mo., native was his first choice to take the talented, but disappointing Expos.
Mhale said the Expos had assumed the 1983 portion of Virion's contract with Houston — worth a report $150,000 per year.
Virdon said he was considering retirement when his Astros contract ran out but changed his mind when the Expos made their offer.
Virdon, who managed Houston to its only NL West title in 1980, won an ML East championship with Pitts-Columbus. He was the winner of managing a major league team.
He was replaced by Danny Murtaugh on Sept. 7, 1973, then managed the New York Yankees in 1974 but was replaced by Billy Martin on Aug. 1, 1975. A month later he was hired by Houston, where he compiled a 544-522 record over seven seasons.
Recreation Services "CLIMB TO THE TOP" with O.R.E.A.D.
rappel down the north side of Memorial Stadium at 5:30
n.o. with the N.Y.U. Army 4030
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