The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Page July 7, 1964 Express, Lock Haven, Pa, All Star Managers Have Hurler Shortage Coaches Want More Pitchers for Next Year NEW YORK (AP) The rival All-Star managers, hard pressed to select a rested starting pitcher for today's mid-summer classic between the National and American Leagues, advocated a wider range of pitchers to choose from for future AU- Star games. American League Manager Al Lopez, after much deliberation, picked Dean Chance of the Los Angeles Angels as his starter although the right-hander pitched Sunday against Hie Boston Red Sox. All eight AL pitchers over the weekend. National League Manager Walter Alston's choice was cut and dried. He named Don Drysdale of his own Los Angeles Dodger team partly because Don.

was the only right-hander on the NL All-Star staff who had not pitched over the weekend. Four of the seven NL pitchers worked Sunday. Both managers said they preferred right-handers because of the predominance of right-handed hitters in the two starting line-ups. Originally, Alston had four right-handers to choose from but ttie nomination became automatic when Jim Bunning pitched Saturday and Juan Marichal and Dick Farrell worked Sunday. Drysdale turned back the New York Mets 6-2 Friday night.

"At the moment I have no Idea who will be my second pitcher," said Lopez. "It depends on which one is more rested, and the line-up the National League uses. I could use Camilio Pascual, a right-hander, or Gary Peters, a left-hander, depending upon the situation. And I've always got Dick Radatz and John Wyatt." Alston said ttiat in all probability Bunning, Philadelphia's perfect game pitcher, would be his second choice, followed by Philly southpaw Chris Short, the Baseball Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRES; National League W. L.

Pet. G.B Philadelphia 47 28 .627 San Francisco 47 Cincinnati Pittsburgh Los Angeles St. Louis Milwaukee Chicago 42 40 38 39 38 36 Houston 37 New York 23 31 35 35 39 40 40 38 43 58 .603 .545 .535 .494 .494 .487 .486 .463 .284 6 7 10 10 27 Monday's Results No games scheduled Today's Games American League All-Stars vs. National League All Stars at New York Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia, San Francisco at Chicago, 2 Only games scheduled American League W.

L. Pet. G.B Baltimore 48 Chicago 44 New York Minnesota 45 43 most rested of the 15 All-Star pitchers. Short has not pitched since Thursday. While neither manager agreed with Casey Stengel's suggestion that a rule be passed prohibiting an All-Star pitcher from working fine Sunday before the game, agreed that a change was desirable.

"I would prefer that, instead of selecting seven or eight pitchers, we name 10 or 11," said Alston. "In this way we can be better protected against a possible shortage of sufficiently rested pitchers. "It's this way every year said Lopez. "Managers fighting for a pennant are going to arrange their rotation so as to get their best pitcher to work Sunday. In this way, he can have him ready to pitch again after the three-day All-Star break." Lopez said he had no specific plans to make changes after the first three innings.

Starting players, other than pitchers, are required to play the first three innings. Drysdale, who was the start- Ing pitcher three previous All-Star games, faced a line-up that included home run leader Harmon Killebrew, batting leader Bob Allison, No. 2 hitter Tony Oliva, switch-hitting star Mickey Mantle and last year's most valuable player Elston Howard. Other AL starters included Bobby Richardson, Jirn Fregosi and Brooks Robinson. It was the first All-Star appearance for the 23-year-old Chance, who was faced with the task of overcoming a powerful NL batting order that included Roberto Clemente, Willie Mays and Billy Williams, the Nos.

1, 2 and 3 hitters in the league. Other starters included Orlando Cepeda, Ron Hunt, Dick Groat, Ken Boyer, and Joe Torre. The American League held a 17-16 edge, although the National League has won 12 of the last 18. One game ended in a tie. 28 30 31 37 39 41 44 42 47 51 .632 .595 .592 .538 .494 .481 .457 .447 .397 .386 3 7 Detroit 38 Boston 38 Los Angeles 37 Cleveland 34 42 .447 14 Kansas City 31 47 .397 18 Washington 32 Monday's Results No games scheduled Today's Games National League All-Stars vs.

American League All Stars at New York Wednesday's Games No games scheduled Phils Rest with 1 Game Lead, Play Cards Wed. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Taking time out for the All-Star game today, the Philadelphia Phillies are resting comfortably with a game National League lead, thanks to a three- game sweep of the San Francisco Giants last weekend. It's an old baseball tradition that the team in first place at the All-Star break will win the pennant. The last time the Phillies led the league at All-Star time was in they won the pennant. Except for All-Stars Jim Bunning, Chris Short and John Callison, the Phillies have the day to rest up before taking on the St.

Louis Cardinals at Connie Mack Stadium Wednesday night. Manager Gene Mauch is hoping the rest will give shortstop Ruben Amaro a chance to recover from a bruise he suffered in the Giant game last Sunday. Celtics' Havlicek Undergoes Surgery BOSTON (AP)-John Havlicek of the Boston Celtics was scheduled to undergo surgery for torn STARTING HURLERS Righthanders Dean Chance, left, of the Los Angeles Angels and Don Drysdale, right, of the Los Angeles Dodgers have been selected as the starting pitchers for the American and National Leagues in the AH- Star game to be played at Shea Stadium today. (AP Wirephoto) EL Leading Springfield Tops Indians; Elmira Clips Mets By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Springfield Giants broke a three-game losing streak Monday night with a 7-3 victory over the Charleston Indians to hold on to a game Eastern League lead. The second-place Reading Red Massachusetts Memorial today.

Havlicek suffered the injury in a State Department sponsored tour of Africa from which he just returned. Sox to British Open Golf Begins Tomorrow ST. ANDREWS, Soctland (AP; They crowned a new king today for the 1964 British Open Golf Championship at the birthplace of the game. He's a character known as the spectator. Off the printing presses rolled enough tickets to accommodate 30,000 people to watch the 104th Open title play which starts Wednesday and endures 72 holes over the most impolite 6,926 yards of trouble in existence.

In 1873 Tom Kidd won the championship here from 25 competitors and a bibulous gallery of 50. AFL Players Want Playoff Game with NFL BOSTON so the American Football League management, that talk the National into a playoff. Now labor is giving it a try. At least such an interleague meeting on the field as well as off has been proposed by Tommy Addison, Boston Patriots' linebacker and president of the AFL Player Association. Addison has contacted Ordell Braase, Baltimore Colts' defense end who is NFL counterpart.

Addison suggests a meeting of both league's associations to "end this senseless war" and improve pro football in general and the players' lot in particular. Braase said in Baltimore he had received word from Addison but would not comment until he has discussed the matter! with his association's membership. As the American challengers, led by Jack NickJaus, Doug Sanders, Tony Lema and Doug Ford, and others arrived, the spectator fever hit the Old Course. Golf fans by the hundreds wandered around, sporting their spectator tickets. "The spectator is the king nowadays," said George Simms, press officer for the open.

Simms, a golf writer in Britain for years, is by his very existence a sign of the times. The Royal and Ancient Club once permitted the press to come to the tradesmen's entrance to see something posted on the wall. This currying the favor with foe public has been adopted from the Americans. Consequently, this time the paying golf spectator is being jiven new paths to walk alongside the nine holes out and nine loles back which distinguish the Old Course. They are charging spectators $4.20 for the entire week of golf last shot is Fri day.

The open prize is only $4,200. The top Americans who have lifted the open into the biggest meanwhile held on their runnerup spot with a convincing 10-0 win over the York White Roses. Elmira handled Williamsport easily with a 10-3 triumph in other Eastern League action. Springfield combined effective pitching by Roger Sinner now 3-1 on the season with an 11- hit attack. Al Erickson led the Giant hitting with a two-for- three night knocking in three of the seven runs.

Starter, Larry Patterson (2-8) took the loss for the Indians who are now games from the top. Reading hurler Doug Gentry gave up only five scattered singles to York as his teammates pounced on starter and loser George Angel (4-10) and reliever Bill Kirk for a total of 18 of them singles. The Sox scored three runs in each of the first three stanzas in giving Gentry his sixth victory against three setbacks. At Elmira southpaw Paul Khechtges pitched 7 2-3 innings of hitless ball in relief as the Pioneers whipped the Mets 103. 23 men he faced to earn his fifth victory in eight decisions.

A three-run inside-the-park home run by Tommy Mason in the first stanza led the Elmira hitting attack against starter and loser Graver Powell. Today's Schedule Charleston at Springfield York at Reading Williamsport at Elmira Braves' Torre Ready to Go to Atlanta MILWAUKEE (AP) Joe Torre, the Milwaukee Braves' National League All-Star catcher, has pasted an over the white on his uniform cap. is for Atlanta. "You can see I'm ready for now," before Peachtree Street right cracked Torre Monday Knechtges came on after the Mets scored three runs off Elmira starter Bob Olson in the second. He set down the next NL Umpires and Executives Reach Pension Agreement NEW YORK (AP) The Na- ional League's Executive Council, meeting with represent- 00 ativ 68 of league's umpires prestige title abroad don't scorn ass oaation, has reached a ver- Flemington Little League Fight Results BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES Masahiko (Fighting) Harada a- pan, outpointed Rey Asis, Manila, 10; Ismael Laguna.

130, Panama, knocked out Kid Anahuac, 132, Mexico City, 8. Crossed Pollination WICHITA, Kan. (AP) The pollination procedure got mixed up in Arlie Looney's garden this year. As a result he lias potato vines with tomatoes hanging among the leaves and potatoes growing at (he roots. i Market 000 010 2 1 Woodshed 002 4 1 Home run Bruce Frank (W); Triple Garlyn Yenner (M); Doubles Cliff Moore (W); Chapman; Holland Pitching SO Chapman (W) 1 2 7 13 Holland (M) 241 3 Grier (M) 1 0 0 5 Standings Sporters 6 Market 4 Woodshed 3 Insurance 0 Pet GB 0 1.000 .500 3 .500 3 .000 6 Tonight's Game Sporters vs.

Insurance Tomorrow's Game No game scheduled Packers Sign Tom Brown GREEN BAY, Wis. (API- Former Maryland halfback and first baseman Tom Brown, who struck out in professional base ball, is going to try his hand in the National Football League with the Green Bay Packers. The Packers, who finisher second in the Western Confer jence as they bid for a third straight league title last year said Monday night the 23-year- old Brown had signed. Terms were not disclosed, but Brown reported signed fen- salary of about $20,000 and a bonus of same terms offered when he was drafted by the Packers in 1962. The Packers consider Brown a top prospect for either Hanker back or defensive back.

He is 6-foot-l and 190 pounds. bal agreement on an increase in the umpfres' pension fund. The agreement, which Intercommunity Senior League Blanchard Beech Creek 3J1 350 10 101 400 0- 6 7 Home Pletcher (BC); Triples Wes Kline (B), Steve Miller, Dickey (BC); Pletcher, Shady, Probst (B), Steve Miller (BC); Hits-Dickey (BC); 2 Hits Steve Miller (BC), Rod Kline, Tom Pletcher, Wes Kline, Ronald Bowman; 'letcher; came after three hours of closed door meetings Monday, must be approved by the league at the summer meeting, tentatively scheduled Aug. 10 in Chicago. John Reynolds, attorney for the umpires' group, said he would present the agreement to the association and NL President Warren Giles would sent it to the league.

heading for New York and today's All-Star game. He and other Braves had been asked to comment on reports that the Braves will be in Atlanta in 1965. And while the Braves' management has not said flatly tliat the National League team will be in Milwaukee next season none of the players would go out on a limb. One of the players, who didn't want his name used, said, "Everything I own is tied up In Clinton Jr. Golfers Win Pro-Jr.

Title Clinton County Club pro Mel Shorey and the junior team of Tom Hanna Rick Deitrick and John Jusick won the Central Counties Golf Asociation pro- junior tournament at Centre Hills Country Club, State College, yesterday with a best ball score of 67. A second team of Clinton juniors, Bobby Grier, Burt Henry and Frank Sente, teamed with Shorey for a best ball of 69 and a tie for second place. Juniors playing in the tournament had to be 17 years of age or younger. Lock Haven Junior League Last night's game of 417 000 8 3 Piper 010 001 0- 2 4 5 Miller, Terry Andrus (KC), Gary Lininger (P); 3 Miller (KC); 2 Noblit (KC); Miller; Montovino. Pitching Miller (KC) Montovino (P) Lynn (P) Bowes (P) 2 4 7 1 WSO 2 4 2 0 5 1 3 2 Friday's game Piper 430 002 8 1 Citizens 300 500 11 4 Joe Kramer (C), Kirk Miller (P); 3 Hits-Ohuck Shortledge (P); 2 Bill Lingle, Joe Kramer, Guy Stahl, Randy Grenninger (C); Winner Bob Leader; Mike Tom Randecker Continues in All Star Play The AFL-CIO American Legion League all stars beat the West Branch American Legion League stars, 6-3, in an exhibition at Bowman Field, Williamsport, last evening, and Tom Randecker, Lock Haven's outstanding righthander, was picked to play in the July 14th star game.

Selections for the game next week were made on the basis of performance during the regular season and not in last night's game. Randecker is the only Lock Haven player in next week's game, which wlil be played at Bowman Field, and major league scouts will select the best players from this contest to go on to Hershey for further competition. The best players in the Hershey game will play in the eastern final at Connie Mack Stadium, and further selections will be made for the state final on a site and date to be determined. Clinton League Lock Haven Wins Protested Game Lock Haven scored three runs in the first inning, knocked ou' losing pitcher Bill Buck and went on to defeat Mill Hall, 103, in a game that was protested by Mill Hall in Clinton League action Sunday. Mill Hall manager Gene Al tier protested the game in the seventh inning when the Lock Haven manager, who was no in uniform, went onto the field to dispute a decision.

The Clinton League will rule on the protest, but until then the game is carried in the standings as a win for Lock Ha ven and a loss for Mill Hall. Bill Guerriero pitched a fine six hitter for the winners, am Mill Hall scored all three of its runs in the sixth inning. Guer riero walked six 12 in registering game. and mannec a Bill Gardner pitched inn ings in relief for Mill Hall and gave up seven runs on 40 hits Local Sports Car Buffs Form Team Pitching Leader (P) 8 Packer (C) 9 11 8 SO 4 7 7 7 Standings of 8 Mill Hall 7 Rotary 6 Citizens Piper Koppers Pet .727 .700 .667 .400 .273 .222 GB Milwaukee, but I the Tonight's Game Koppers vs. Mill Hall Tomorrow's Game Citizens vs.

Rotary Soviet Track, Field Team Is Strong for Meet with America MOSCOW (AP)- The Soviet men's track and field team that opposes the United States at Los Angeles July 25-26 will be stronger than the one that put up a strong battle against American trackmen here last In order to achieve a closer coordinated driver maintenance operation at racing and hillclimb events of regional and national status, five local sports car enthusiasts have recently organized as a full-fledged competition team. The members are Dick Widmann, owner-driver of a Flat- Abarth and a national competition license holder; Ken Williamson, of a MGA and national competition Sports Notes can't blame me to move. We have toS Coach GavriU Korobkov Russian 1,200,000 persons to actually make it a million paid because of the special ticket programs offered to boost baseball as well as attendance." Pony League pre- The umpires, who on May 26 Sons 100 34 Moose 200 2 Doubles D. McMann (M), Bill Watkins (S); 2 Hits D. McMann (M), J.

Brungard, L. (S); Winner Jim Lynch; Loser M. Dozier Pitching SO Lynch (M) 1 1 2 6 McMann (M) 1 1 0 Watkins (S) 2327 Dozier (S) 5 3 4 But Korobkov squelched an anticipated broad jump duel between Russian world record holder Igor Ter-Ovanesyan and U.S. ace Ralph Boston Monday by disclosing that Ter-Ovanes- yan will not make the trip. Boston topped the Russian's world mark of 27 feet, inch- Junior Powell, former Penn State and Lewistown High football star, has signed a pro football contract with Montreal of the Canadian League and has already reported to training camp.

If Powell makes the club, he will play for just a year because he must report to the Air Force for a four year tour of duty following the season. Jim Curry, who played basketball and football at Altoona license holder; Bob Staib, of an MGA and a member of the Penna. Hillclimb Association, in charge of team publicity; Wayne Giles, team manager and chief of maintenance and scoring; and Joe Caprio, in charge of public relations. The team's first operations were carried out at the regional S.C.C.A. sanctioned races held at Watkins Glen on June 27.

Widmann won a trophy for finishing third in his class and sixth overall in a field of 23 entries. Williamson had an impressive lead in his race but was forced to retire because of an exhaust system failure. Future events scheduled for the team are the first annual Watkins Glen sports car "500" weekend on Aug. 21-23. The men will compete for national championship points in S.C.C.A.

will also enter the the University of has signed to play quarterback nati, was a 6-4, 210 pounder was draft choice of the wind-aided leap of Friday at the U.S. with a last Olympic Trials. Korobkov told the official Soviet news agency, Tass, that Ter-Ovanesyan was sick. He missed the Znamensky Brothers Memorial Meet in Moscow last weekend. In the 1963 meet in Moscow, threatened a strike pension plan Moose was currently receive $200 per year for each year of service upon retirement at age 55.

They rejected a league offer boosting the figure to $250 in May, and demanded $300. Details of Monday's agreement were not announced. Roger Bierly in Air Guard Roger Bierly, who won The Express pitching trophy last unless the I Vets 2 improved, Elks 2 Sons Standings W. L. 3 2 2 2 3 Pet.

GB .600 .500 .500 .400 1 by compiling a 12-1 record for Rebersburg in the Clin- League, is currently stationed at Sheppard AFB, Texas, as a member of the Air National Guard. Bierly took his basic training at Lackland AFB and is a teletype operator. He will be discharged from active duty in September and will be assigned to the reserve State College. Bierly is expected to return the Clinton League next season, but will not see action this ear. Tomorrow's Game No game scheduled, practice Thursday's Game Sons vs.

Vets 400 Girls Meet for AAU Titles HANFORD, Calif. hundred, girls from rive nations compete in this central California city Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the National AAU Women's track and field meet. America's two top performers in each event win places on the United States team which will meet the Russians in Los Angelas, July 25-26. In addition to athletes from he United States, there have 5efen entries from Jamaica, Mexico, Canada and Formosa. Meet director Herb Stockman explained that the competition las been divided into girls' and women's sections with 13 events in each.

American men Russians 119-114. defeated the Sports Schedule Tuesday, July 7 Baseball AFLCIO League: Loyalsock vs. Lock Haven American Legion, Woolrich Field, 6 p.m. Lock Haven Junior League: Koppers vs. Mill Hall Flemington Little League: Sporters vs.

Insurance Pony League: Vets vs. Elks Softball City League: UPP vs. City Beverage Slo-Pitch League: Dunkle's Stegs at Allosaurs, Bald Eagle Field Dinosaurs at Brontosaurs, Paper Mill Field Wednesday, July 8 Baseball linton League: Renovo at Mill Hall Mount Eagle at Beech Creek Rebersburg at Blanchard Hublersburg at Millheim Lock Haven Junior League: Citizens vs. Rotary Softball City League: St. Cloud vs.

UPP Slo-Pitch League: Flintstones at Pachyderms, Paper Mill Field Allosaurs a I Dogpafcchers, Bald Eagle Field High and Cincinnati, football for the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL. Curry, who switched from to end at Cincin- top receiver. The the fifth Cowboys and also had offers from the AFL and the Canadian League Four Berths Left on US Rifle Team FT. BENNING, Ga. (Af) The last four berths on the U.S 10-man Olympic rifle and pistol team will be filled during the next eight days of competition at Ft.

Benning. Capt. William McMillan of Turtle Creek, Staff Sgt. Ed win Teague of Chandler, Ariz. 2nd Lt.

Gary Anderson ot Axtell, and Sgt. Martin I Gunnarsson of Sedalia, Colo, won spots on the team Monday Two others were named earlier BOWLING Clin. Tues. Night Ladies W. L.

Hi Lows 32 8 Avis Hillbillies 32 8 Bombers 28 12 Tagalong 26 14 Valley Girls 24 16 Crazy Five 14 26 Randy's Hi-Lo's 4 36 Angels 0 40 Match Results Avis 8, Tagalongs 0 Hi-Low's 6, Randy's Hi-Lo's 2 Bombers 4, Valley Girls 4 Crazy Five 8, Angels 0 High Games M. Probst, M. Probst, B. Yarnell, High Totals M. Probst, B.

Frantz, C. I. Ryan, C. Big 5 (Avg. to previous week) I.

Ryan, C. M. Probst, B. Frantz, B. Yarnell, J.

Long, races, and 1st annual mile, 218 lap race for and production cars, includ- Glen a 500- ing Cobras, Ferraris. Corvettes and City Softball League St. Cloud 000 000 8-11 1 Piper 302 100 3 Double J. Carter (P); 2 Hits M. Condo, T.

Condo (P); Winner Miller; Loser D. Crawford Pitching SO Miller (P) 0 2 2 5 Crawford (St C). 6 6 1 1 0 1 Standings W. L. City Beverage 10 6 Piper 8 UPP 7 7 St.

Cloud 6 10 Pet. GB .625 .500 .500 .375 2 2 4 Tonight's Game UPP vs. City Beverage Tomorrow's Game St. Cloud vs. UPP and six walks while striking out 10.

Butch Watson had three hits for Lock Haven, Walt Smith doubled and singled, John Lipez had two singles, and Bing Shoemaker and Gary Whitman each doubled. Koch and Walker each singled twice for Mill Hall. The line score: Lock Haven 311 000 12 Mill Hall .000 003 000- 3 Guerriero; Loser -Bill Buck. Beech Creek Rebersburg Blanchard Lock Haven Hublersburg Mill Hall 9 Renovo 8 Mount Eagle 5 Mill Hall 3 Wednesday's Games Renovo at Mill Hall Mount Eagle at Beech Creek Rebersburg at Blanchard Hublersburg at Millheim Big 33, Texas All-Star learns Have Top QBs HARRISBURG (AP) The quarterbacks will carry impressive credentials with -them when Texas and Pennsylvania square off in the Big 33 all-star game Aug. 1 at Hershey.

The Pennsylvania signal callers finished one-twojthree last season in the Associated Press all-state selections. They thait Bazylak of McKeesport Dave 3tofa of Johnstown Bishop McCort and John Pergine of Plymouth-Whitemarsh. Bazylak hit on 132 of 245 passes for 2,067 yards and 20 touchdowns. Stofa finished with 181 aerials completed for 1,645 yards and 17 touchdowns. Pergine amassed 1,320 yards in total offense, scoring 79 prints, including 22 extra points and a 32-yard field goal.

The Texas quarterbacks also flash some excellent statistics. Al Fierro of Big Spring hit on 77 of 194 passes for 1,111 yards and seven touchdowns last fall. Gary Roman led Corsicanna Ho the Texas Triple A title, completing 83 of 129 passes for 10 touchdowns. He scored 12 more himself. P.

D. Shabay of Graham demonstrated near-perfect accuracy as he completed 105 of 180 passes for 1,320 700,700 Runners to Relay Olympic Torch to Tokyo TOKYO (AP)-The torch for October Tokyo Olympics will be relayed by i total of .00,696 runners including 876 breigners, the Tokyo Olympic Committee said Tuesday. The sacred flame will be lit in Olympia, Greece, Aug. 14 and relayed through 11 countries. It will arrive in Tokyo Oct.

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