The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 17

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 SEVENTEEN Bertha Tickeyjto be Feted Tonight at Raybestos Field 4 jn i I. Eight Area Gridders On West All Stars MARC SPLAVFR The greater Bridgeport area will supply the West Nutmeg Bowl squad with eight of Its finest high school Jootball players for the Aug. 23 clash at Kennedy stadium. included in this list are: One high school All-America, one New England sprint champion, one potential major league pitcher end five other hard-nosed football players. Dave Revcnaugh, the tull-baek-linebaeksr from Fafrfieid Prep, is the Ail-American, Following the first solid day of at the University of Bridgeport training camp.

Rev-maugh has established himself as a probable two-way starter. Speedy Llanos sprint champion is Bas-sick'fl Jesus Llanos. The 5'8. Ififl-pounder could ba a key man In' the llbh annual East-West meeting. His speed makes him a definite threat to go all the way at any time, from any point on the field.

Roger Ludlnwn high school's Tat Tatom. turned down a contract offer from the Oakland Athletics in favor of a baseball scholarship to the University of Florida. He did not report to camp on1 opening aay occause ot vioua Connie Macke league base am. In iatoms first appearance yesterday, he proved very impressive, both on defense and as a punier. Trumbull's John Scinta and Fairfield Prep's Mark Sulzycki are two more shifty runners who will he vising for a starting oacKtieio roie.

Scinto was coathed by Jerry McDougall, the West head mentor, during his scholastic days at irumbull high school Dougall called Scinto "the best back that I have ever had the privilege of coaching. Sulzycki appears to be an Ihe leadine rcadidatcs f.j: starting West halfback slot. He saw a lot of action at running oacK during the. light offense defense drills yesterday at U.3 Ed Bradley, from Stratford high, is listed as a quarterback on the preliminary roslc his Nutmeg future appears to be in the defensive backfield His knack for defense i parent from his aggressive play ar.c defensive reflexes One of the roaches said thai Bradley roported in better shape thai: any of the othei Pablo Jimenez and Mike Si oola, of Central and Harding respectively, both put ira snlii performances during a few defensive drills. Two potential offensive stars are exriecLeu to report In trap today from Babe Ruth lengut haseball tournament play.

Ben nett Salvatore and Rocco Pos- sidenta, Slamford Catholic's bril liant battery last season, are ex peeled to battle the first day's stars ror starling position: ilvnture will try to unseat Centra! Catholic's Mark Svenc r.er at quarterback while Pos will Ii in lie in tne outstanding pass-rMlchinf brigade of Vin Sero. Dave Lind say, Tatom, Llanos and Notre uame (W.H.) joe wasiKiei. As of the second day ol prai lice, only one or two posilioi appear to be sewed-un. Dallies of spuria I interest should occur for the starting pass receiving positions and first string half back. But, there are 30 players now at the West camp and none nf them intends to bench Aug.

23. Bourbon whisky made by a pioneer preaehe Georgetown, in Georgetown, at the tim part of Bourbon County ED BRADLEY Beardsley Park Wins PAL Title Beardsley Park finished its the champions el the PAL Baseball league as they blanked East. F.nd, 5 -0, last night behind the two-hit, 13-itrikeout pitching Jay Bodurtha. closed out the cam paign With a 9-0 record. Beards ley Park was 13-1.

Harry Leon drove two runs the champions and Paul Bruno socked a triple. Steve Wnnla and Tom Hatchelt collect East End's only hits. i another game, Keith Klepi scoreQ the winning rur. squeets b.inl by Barry Bc.li r.er ruurrn inning as boutn trio: edged BlJck Rock, 1-0. Keith Lewis pitched a one-hit ter and struck out eight hatters.

Losing Hurler Mario Vargas allowed only two hits by Lewis and Kleps, Jim Payne 'had (he only Black Rock hit. The PAL All-Stars will practice tonight at 6 o'clock nn Seaside 7 in preparation for Ihe All- Star series against Beardsley Park which will heEin this end. do: a -5 fi Tohn Barber Flashes In Sterling League John Barber hurled a Ihiee-'iiiler while lo Carroll's Sport Shop to clory over Electric Enter pr.ses in the playoff for second in the Stratford btcrling House Cult t.eague. tiienn win I'trs coll: i i'i: a a ogle ami triple to drive in three runs for victors, wnu carnerea total of six safeties oifj Jerry Handy, losing hurler. The two teams were nea j-j wnen, in me bottom or the sixth, singles by Greg Oshorne and Ray Don-Qfrio.

a walk to Jtichle and a triple hy turned the tide. Trie losers had rally three safeties, two of litem by Handy, who also scored two of his team's runs. team, Carroll's Sport Shop, will receive awards al the Annual Sports Roast in Sterling Park on Sept. 18. Members ot the other two learns, in the league, IT8S.

Efertrir Kric-riiiisei and lacfv I'lraiers, also attend $1845 buyrs America (The ftrst car built to be a second car.) With fully-automatic transmission! DANHURY: GEORGETOWN! Meter StUi 40.SO Federal Rd. GREENWICH: Car. NORWALXt Greenwich JIT W. Putn.m Owlon Motors Aw. Root.

STMkTFOHOi Win Sparta 1JM B.rn.m An Ceremonies To Precede Exhibition Brakettes and Lion ettes Will Duel in Seven -In ninjr Contest Mrs. Bertha Blear. Tickey, the most celebrated layer in Ihe history of women's Softball will be the recipient of another deserved tribute tonight at 8 o'clock at Raybestos Memorial field as the all-time great pit "cher enlers the next-to-last week of competition prior to her an noiinced retirement. As fate would have it, cere monies at home plate honoring Mrs. Tickey will be followed by a exhibition gamt between, the defending National champion Raybestos Brakettes, and the Orange (Calif.) Lionet the cnly two teams with which she performed during her long career as a lop-Jevei star.

Many Join In Tribute Executives nf the Amateui Softball Association (ASA); re presentatives of area softbnll league teams, umpires and fans will with civic eUkiiils in tribute to the veteran pitching nee. Among me guests participating in the ceremonies will be Richard Ameis, chairman Stratford's Town Ojm Frank Verrilli, town clerk of Bridge port; Den Porter, executive se cretsry the ASA; William Simpson, president Raybestos Manhattan, Harry Christ iansen, general manager of Ihe Raybestos Division; and Joe Barber. Eastern Vice-President of the ASA. Bertha's name appears frequently in Ihe all-lime wo men's softbail record and of her pilshmeivts may never be A native Callfomlen, she first played lor the Lloneites and helped pitch thtra lo National championships, in li years with (he Brakettes she has helped Ihe Stratford club annex six National titles and three runaar-up awards. Fabulous Record During her 23 seasons, Mrs.

Tickey has appeared in 4 3 games; winning 7o5 while los ing as. In National tournament com petition, she has been, selected 10 the All-Star team IB times and was chosen as Most Valu able Player in. eight championship, tourneys. As a Brakette ace, Mrs. Tickey has fashioned a Ire- Bertha holds Ihe all-time record for total ilrikouls in single National tournament seven-ttinlngs game nf 21, and has two perfect games to her In the annual Fall clessic.

Her total of 67 wins in Na-ional tournament, play is am other record that cult to reach. tie mm- A grandmother, Mrs. iicney is done more than any other player the game has ever known increase me pupuwuy ui Women's sofcball, Brakettes vs. orange Rice and Carol Spanks, who have dene most of the pit- tor the I.HBiettes this win jieriDrm ior Ihe I ilitnrnia ciud in tonigm ejthlhitlon came. Manager Ra! Raymond ol tne orinciies probably will split his team pitching duties between Joan loyce, who nas a spienuiu ou-j.

inasnn record, and Mis. I cKey who stands losing only it Ohse Meats of Topeka, Kansas Manager Raymond announced yesterday that Donna i-nfiano also will ne avauaDie. mi duty in the National tournament whicn opens rnuay ii.isui Memorial lield. Joyce and Mary McGinn con linue to lead the Brakette hit tors with respective averages ol .329 and .118. BRAKETTE NOTES Tickets for individual sessions Ihe opening and final nights of the National tournament will be available tonight from 1 lo o'clock at Memorial field, Pat Balazsi.

cited for her outstanding play with the Robins, has been added to Ihe Brakettes' roster for the National tourney Booster tickets will honored at tonight's Bertha Tiekev program. The -I tes and the Brakettes have met twice in the linals or the National tournament, with the Califninians winning hy Hi ami the Brakettes top ping Orange, 2-0, in Hoop Royals Schedule Two Games tor Omaha CINCINNATI UPI1 ClnelnMli Royals announced twtay they have scheduled neutral court games in Omaha the upcomini PREVIEW OF 19M ALL-STAR AWARDS Tom Sullivan (right), branch manager lor the F. Sehaefer Brewing displays one of the IMS Women's All-Star team awards sponsored by his company, to Carpi LaRose, third-baseman for the Raybestos Brakettes, defending National chair-plnis. The ltU National Women's championship tournament gets underway Friday night at Raybestos Memorial field, with the finals set lor Aug. 24.

Seventeen Teams In Women's ASA Tourney Seventeen entries are registered for the 1S6S National Women's Softball (ourn amen', whirh Opens Friday night at Raybes tos Memorial Mela with ccior-ful opening night ceremonies and three first round games. Tournament Director Joe Barber said last night that only the East Central region has failed to report its winner and representative. He said notification from thai section was eipecled Several surprises were included imonK the latest qualifiers, but for the most part old familiar faces prevailed. Yakima Returns Yakima. Webcats earned the right to return here from the northwest region, cap- lumintr ineir ssclinnal crown against a field which included the strong Eugene, clut with pitching are Nancy Well born.

The Redwood City, Jet. the "Cinderella" club of the 1967 event with a second-place finish, failed lo survive their regional test and were beaten by the FresnD. Valley Rockets. The Rockets, an old favorite here but missing from the national tournament scene in re cent years, will be back in the title picture under the guidance jof former hurling star Ginny Busick, now the club's manager. Two Tennessee clubs, the Nashville Sportettes and Memphis; joined the filed of contenders with victories in their re spective regional chamnionships.

The Orange, Lionettes, who will meet the defending champion Brakettes in tonight's uertna ticKey Night single pre tournament contest, came through their regional, but not without a scare. The Lionettes nipped the Call fornia Chapparais, 1-0, in 13-in Rings in one of their two meet The Sun City. Saints are another group making the long cross-country inurney hopes of nailing down this years championship. Coeds Are Hosts In addition to Ihe new clubs the field already includes Ihe ji a -a: ire oiinnmc for a record tying seventh national litle. the host Bridgeport Coeds, Salt Lak Cily.

Utah. Shamrock sie, Glenettes; P'ainfield, N.J., Schseferetles; West ven Superiorettes; f. H. Comets. Houston, Orlan do Rebels; Indianapnl Ahchoretles: Ohse Meats Topeka, Kan; and Superior 4CD Bloomrngton, Mrnn TOURNEY BRIEFS Memorial field wilt open Fri day nijht at 5 o'clock with cere monies starting ai ieatur- exhibilion by me crack Trumbull TrDubadora drum and bugle 1968 National tourney program is dedicated to Bertha Tickey, who winds up an amaiang 23-year softball ea- witn the late season cias-Glenn t.audenslager Jr.

has been appointed lourney ftf- will handle the public addres speaking The ushering corps will cornel from ihe Stratford Lillle1 League Board of Directors. rney steering committee is made up of William S. Simp son, chairman: Barber, director; Arthur Briuer, housing: Donald Beers, transportation; Mrs. Mary Keene, hospitality; Harry Brady, treasurer; John Pekar, field maintenance, and Ed llarrigan, security and park ing. should be laden with top-flight pitching with the imej ni Henna lie key, Blllie Harris, Jean naves.

National Basketball Association Jackie Rice, Mary Miller. Con season. I Bit Kennedy and Pat Charles Mayer Fires Ace at Mill River Charles Mayer carded a hflle-liwme yesterday on the' seventh hole of the Mill River Country club course. He used a sin Iron cn the 155-yard hole. Mayer was playing In a threesome with Waller Hunger and Addison Thornton.

ready to turn the hitters away Haven has added two Rayhestos Robinr, pitcher Spar ky Warmann and outfielder Ca thy Turnbull. Coeds Conquer Robins As Harp Flashes, G-2 Lorraine Harp collected a dou ble and two singles yesterday as the Bridgeport Coeds defeat ed Rayhestos Robins, 6-2, in a Women's Softball league contest at went I'teid. Harp's perfect 3-3 performance, which included two runs-batted-In, helped southpaw Alice Cour- son gain her 17tli victory Df the season. Millie Saniana chipped wilh. a boorrtinf; For the losers, Joanne Cack owski blasted a home run ant two singles.

Spark Warmann the losing hurler, ronir.butrd ro nits to tne losers cause The Coeds, who are leading. both the Connecticut Wome Snfbali and Yankee league's, are the host cluh for this year' National Softball tour nament, ftarttikti Rthlni ob rli rnrnhull.il in I 1 0 0 0 rourHn.p 1 1 Uliljii.lb^ 3 1 I 0 3 0 0 1 pfntS 0 0 Vn Slom.r) 1 0 0 0 Knrp.cl 1 i-Lororrn 1 1 a 3 i 31 1 7 1 li I 10 Van i Co-rf. Jia 5, Col v.1:,":}-*} 7 1 1 0 4 Iby Wamionn). DuPIooy Takes Title In German Tennis HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) Africa's Annette du Plooy moved quickly to the attack Tuesday and swepl to a 5-1, 7-S upset victory in the rsiin over Australia's Judy Tegart to capture the women's singles tide in the West. German Open i mpmn ships The tourney's top-seed, Miss Tegart was put on the defensive quickly as Miss du Plooy took the match firsl four game Solid serves and pinpoint volleys enanied tne houtn performer to hreak oonenJ's service twite in a row.

Tint Mies rill Plruvj was fnred ficlal scorer and unoeK, with a stiflcr challenge in seennd set when Miss Teg art regained her composure and returned lo the booming drives to the. haseline and deadly net play thai highlight her game. Kotn neia tneir services through (he 1 1 th game with Miss du Plooy's accuracy offset hy Miss Tegart's nel play, hut the nel game laltereci in Ihe 12lh and final eame and she Iran dropped Mill her service sna the match wnen Miss mi Plooy scored on the second malch- point, Monday. Australia's John Newcombe had whipped fellow professional Cliff Drysdale South Africa, 6-2, 6-4 to take the men crown. Anderson Signs Football Pact With Bpt.

Jets derson, a kicking specialist who played his collegiate football at the University 'of Iowa. AndeTson. a 5-Ml. 190-twunder. holds several all-time place kicking records at Iowa, where he was tne regular place kicker for three The Jets revealed lest night that season tickets and tickets for Individual games can be purchased through any office ol (he Sate Na(ional Bank In Fairfield County.

Never Missed Conversion Anderson, a native cf Worces ter, had a perft point conversion record at Iowa as ne connected .12 extra points In 32 tries. He also managed to boot 1.5 field goals in IS tries from within the 40-yard stripe. Jet coach Nick Cutro, who is preparing his team for its open ing cxh tuition game against' the Lowell Saturday Laaa-aan-e. a 3f very pleased with the acquisition of Anderson and said that tlie former Hnwkcye great would be in aclinn Saturday night. Ihe will drill lomghl and fDmorrow night to the rear of Kennedy stadium In prepiratii a for the tussle with Lowell.

JOTTINGS Clem Smarra, gigantic defensive tackle reported to practice last night but did not work nut as ho is stHI sutfeiing frnm a sprained ankle received in a scrimmage last week Flanker auger Mil.ri, who missed last sessions as the result eif a virus, worked out last night and pronoun himself fit for Saturday Ql terback John Torok skipped I night's session in order to tend his National Guard drill sight at all Jet drill; Aggie Rich, well-knnwn local a-n who helps Jets' gen-ral manager Milt Rasner with a varii'iy of tasks Frank 'Hi- Ho' D'Adrfario jiresitlenl of th? club. arJ other uwncTS, Jim Lambe-rii and Babe Gordon, attend practice on a regular basis. U.S., Spanish Cuppers In Final Preparations CLEVELAND UPH American and Spanish teams neared the final stages of preparation for the Davis Cup matches today. Neither captain Donald Dell of the U.S. squad nor Jaime Hailoli has revealed who will piny in lie matches.

That annnuncemem is expected In come al the drawing Thursday. "Spain has already said It won't name the players and we won't either," Dell said The first singles match starts Friday at 1:30 p.m al Harold Ciark Stadium second follows after a shortl intermission. Intcr-Church League St. John's A.CR. de.feaied Sa-iem Lutheran, 12-5 in the semi- fa.n.s of Ihe YMCA Inter-Church slow pitch league playoffs last nigm.

Ken Potok led St. John's will three hits while John Donoghui had four hits for Salem Lulhe form's will meet Firsl i Presbyterian next Tuesday in the. first game nf a hest-of-three championship series nn Seaside n. The YMCA Inler-Chureh howling league will have an OTgani-laiion meelina tonight nl lo'clock al the Bruigeporl YMCA, LaCoste Equals Record With 143 In Women's Golf BIRMINGHAM, Mirh. (UP1) LaCoste tied Ihe lowest 3fl-hole qualifying score record Tuesday while aa ji course record set Monday by trie French star as the field was In 32 far the final rounds of' U.S.

Women's Amateur Golf Championship. Tiie French enl'er, bidding to hecome tne first women player from ontsids the United Stairs and only third amateur In capture both the U.S. Women's Open and Amateur tournaments, fired a Betty Burfendt, a teacher from Coral Gables, shaved a stroke off the course record Miss LaCoste set Monday with i round 70, enough ti qariMy for Ihe match pla1 segment of the GSth annual tournament after firing the first round. Miss LaCoste started right out over the l7C-yard B' ham Country Club course wilh three birdies on the first five holes and coasted in from there Oddly, her companion, Shelly Hamlin of 1'resno, 56 medal play record of 70-73-in 1D6S. "I'm tired," the 23-year-old Miss LaCoste said.

"Medal play always takes a lot out of me because I've cot to concentrate The Bridgeport Jets announcedlun every shot. The wind and the signing last night nf Boh An- pressure also make me tired." Joyce Kaimierski ol Detroit, lis runncrup medalist honors al Hi. The tournament has two rounds of match play today with single rounds the next Iwd days and a svindup Saturday. Penny Burrows of Lancashire and Vivian Saunders of Soltan-aurrey. both in England, were the only other two women from outside United States make the 31 women field.

A trio of women holding nine lilies between them also qualified for the match play portion. Tliey were: Jo Anne Guniierson Carner ol Seekonk. Anne Quast Welts of Mount Vernon, and Barbara Mclntyre of Colorado Springs, Colo, Defending champion Mary Lou Dill of Deer Park, Tex found the way into today's piay with a 76-7S- three strokes under the itoff point. Margaret E. Harmon of Shelhyville, who won the National Junior Championship ast week In Mint, also lualified with a two-round total Travellers Will Play Doublchcader Sunday i Connecticut Travelers play a doubleheader Sun day morning at 10:30 o'clock against an All-Star softball team from Southport.

The con tests will be played In South In the slowpilch opener, veter an Rill Duncan will take the mound, while Ed Mulford i scheduled Id hurl in the fast- oilrh lilt. The Travellers have. cornpifeJ a H-1 record thus far. Three Area Players In Maine Open Event Three Bridgeport area golfers will begtn action today in tne an nual Maine Open Rolf tnijrna men! in Portland. Me.

They are Ray Howell of Birch wood, a hiih finisher in prev ious Maine Joe Mastropi nf Patterson and Len Young ot Longshore. Winnie Hoffman Goes 1 Second Day ja Slxleen survfrcrs of the epenlng round matches the Winnie Hoffman tennis tournament played second-round contests yesterday tin Bridrteport's Laurel CeurM. Bill Snllls, former tourney champion, defeated Len Albert in straight lets, 6-4 and 6-1. while eighth-seeded Elllnt Bechtel moved Into the quarter finals by eli minating Bud Hamlllen, 7-5 In olher mateht Sharp polished elf I.arTy Windsor, t-1, John Nev-elus wen a touch-and-go 2-t. 6-1, 1-4 battle from Jim Kohler; Pierre Schwajr lory over John Bhanhary, M.

t-1; John Gnnia- wiped out Count Johnson, f-L Bill Kehler put away Leu Camp- antlli, 6-2, and Al Faulkner beat Charles Ktwtry, f-J. Entries are badly needed for the women's deufcln dl-vlalnn If this event It ta be (BAduettd. feminine pairs may contact tournament director Daly at Ihe Laurel Tennis Courts. South Windsor Turns Trick Stratford Eliminated In Legion Event, 1-0 Little League Warned to Pay Tax on Stadium WILLfAMSPORT, Pa. '(UPI) Local officials warned Little League Baseball, Tuesday that its properly, including a $300,000 stadium, will be sold al a sheriff's sale If in tases is not paid.

Three taxing bodies. South Will irnsporc Borough, ils school di st riot and Armstrong announced I hat the property wouia ce aovertised sheriff's sale Thursday unless ine taxes are pnia. Peter J. McGovern. president nF Little League, maintained that it is a non-profit organiia-tfcm and therefore He said both Conpress and the Internal Revenue Service have confirmed the tax-exempt stn- McRovern said Ihe organi mi was "highly disturbed" Ihe action because Ihe Lit League World Series is sc duleri tD becin Aus.

20. South WilHamsport took sii lar action last year in attempt to collect taxes, 1 Lycoming County Court issued an injunction prohibiting the sale of Little League's property. Wakaynmn, Japan, and Chin-dandega, Nicaragua, Tuesday became the first teams to qualify for the Little League Wakayama won the Pacific i i Sixteen American teams re nin in the runnine for (our of nn- '-ign; si'nr-s cettits. oecnon- tournaments are being played a ween at Aiientown Southfield, St. Petersburg, and Portland, Orr, The other two learns in the series will come from Canada and Europe.

Boys' Football Squad Has Tryouts Tomorrow The Cowboys, a North End football team sponsored by the Aisi-u 5 ftortn End Neighborhood Action council, will huve ryouts tomorrow al William! Samuel Johnson school, The. tryauls, wlik-h will start at 5 p.m.. are also scheduled for Tuesday next Thursday. Boys in the 7lh, 8th, and 91b. grades are eligible lo participate.

By FRED KEHM BRISTOL Losing pitcher Jim Tickey's costly fielding error and wild pilch, combined with flawless ficldins were the only ingiedients needed as unheralded Suuth Windsor unset SLralfan) Ander son-Dunn-K nrh iss Legion Post 42. 1-0. yesterday in a losers' bracket the State American Legion haseball tournament here Muzzy field. The loss Stratford from Ihe event and abruptly ended a glorious season of baseball for most of the Legion players, who were also members of Slratfnrd High school's C1AC Class championship team this past spring. A few of the Legionnaires, however, will get their chance when they travel wilh the Connecticut Oxygen Pilots, NOrlh Atlantic Regional Connie Mnck titlists, to the Mack World Series in Farm-, ington.

N.M. later this month. West Hnven Beats New Canaan In other tourney action here yesterday, defending champion West Haven ellm. Inated New Cunaan, 5-3, wilh a two-run seventh-Inning outburst which broke a deadlock. In a late contest last night, Mlddlelown was to meet Sharon in the finals or the winners' bracket.

South Windsor's big inning was the fifth when the iono eight champs plated the game's only run on Tickey's wild pitch. Den Griswold led off with a walk and advanced to third when a soft grounder to Hie box off MikB White's bat was thrown wildly into center nn an ii force Griswnid at second. Although center iielder a.oar Sa aiadi a aa.arv-: slop to hold Griswold at third on the play, he still scored when Tickey's first pitch to Dave Grobel went into the dirt. Stratford's biggest threat of the game came in the lourth when Ron Boyko walked and Kowalski was hit by a pitch lo put two runners on base. Superb Pitching Throughout All three pitchers to see action in the contest pitched sup erbly as nnlv a total of five sin gles were allowed.

Righthander Dennis Feraday, aaar at East Windsor High school who saw action in less than five Legion innings all sea son, gave up but three hits while fanning four hatters. Hal Smith collected two nf these safeties while Bnykn bat accounted for Tickey, a former St, Joseph's High school chucker, was relieved by big John DeLaxira in the seventh svhen he ran into control trouble. In six complete VILLA AVE. CAR WASH rnuicui iuuk uah WHEN IT NEEDS IT MOST! LET US SIMONIZ IT! Iheless, he gave up only V.vn Driarjra har'aai manager iol CholkD duo out of a jam In the seventh by retiring three straight batters and continued ta toss no-hit baseball the rest of Ihe way. He struck out four batters.

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