The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 17

Yankees, Twins Each Place 3 Play Monday, June 22, 1964 OneontaStar 17 NEW YORK (AP) Three New'York Yankees, three Minnesota Twins and one player jach from the Los Angeles Angels and Baltimore Orioles comprise Ihe American League starting line-up for the July 7 All-Star game with the National League at Shea Stadium. The American League players, coaches and managers, who did the voting, named only one repeater from 1963. He is Mickey Mantle of the Yankees, who did not play last year because of a foot Injury. National League selections will announced Tuesday. The re- mainder of the squads, including pitchers, will be released by Commissioner Ford Frick's office at a later date.

Manager Al Lopez of the Chicago White Sox will direct the American Leaguers. The National League squad will be piloted by Walter Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers. The voting only first two were announced: Catcher Elston Howard, New York, 217; Bill Freehan, Detroit, 39. First base Bob Allison, Minnesota, 80; Norm Siebern, Baltimore, 59. -m Squad i Hits Peak Second base--Bobby Richard son, New York, 233; Jerry Lumpe, Detroit, 29.

Third base Brooks Robinson, Baltimore, 220; Frank Mai- zone, Boston, 21. Shortstop Jim Fregosi, Los Angeles, 161; Luis Aparicio, Baltimore, 72. Left field Harmon Killebrew, Minnesota, 129; Chuck Hinton, Washington, 97. Center field--Mickey Mantle, New York, 205; Jimmie Hall, Minnesota, 47. Right field Tony Oliva, Minnesota, 176; Al Kaline, Detroit, 80.

Sox Knock Area Sports Slate Baltimore From Top BALTIMORE (AP)-Dick Stuart rapped out four hits, including a three run homer, and knocked in four runs Sunday as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Baltimore Orioles 9-6. The loss coupled with the New York Yankees' 2-0 victory in the first game of a doubleheader with Chicago dropped the Orioles out of first place in the American League. New York moved to the top by one percentage point. Carl Yastrzemski also contributed three singles to Boston's 12- hit attack and knocked in two runs before he was ejected in the eighth for disputing a called third strike. The Red Sox scored four runs each in the fifth and sixth innings for an 8-2 lead.

Yastrzem- ski hit a bases-loaded single dirt- ing the fifth-inning rally which chased loser Steve Barber. Stuart singled home a run in the fifth and hit his 13th homer in the sixth off reliever Dick Hall. Baltimore scored two runs on Willie Kirkland's homer in the sixth off winner Earl Wilson. BOSTON BALTIMORE ob bl ob bl Schilling 2 4 1 0 0 Brandt 5 0 1 1 Comgliaro IF 5 2 2 1 Adoir 2b 5 0 0 0 Y'lWikl cf i 2 3 2 Powell If 5 0 2 0 Melias cf 0 0 0 0 Slebern Ib 3 1 2 0 Stuart Ib 5 1 4 4 Robinson 3b 4 0 1 0 Malzone 3 3 0 1 1 Orslno 5 2 2 1 Thomas rf 4.0 0 0 Johnson is 5 2 2 1 Bressoud ss 5 0 1 0 Klrktand rf 1 1 2 Tillman 4 2 1 0 Barber 1 0 0 0 Wilson 2 1 0 0 Cimoll ph 0 0 0 0 Monb'q'te 2 0 0 0 Lou ph 1 0 1 1 Bowens ph 1 0 0 0 Tololt 319121 Total! 39 12 6 So.ton 000 044 010-9 Baltlmor 010 10J 200-4 E--MalzonQ, Stuart, Brandt, Powell. DP --Boston 1.

LOB--Boston 9, Baltimore 12. 2B--Tillman, Bressoud, Conlgllaro, Orlino. HR--Stuart Orisino (61, Kirkland S--Schilling, Barber. SF--Malzone. IP 5 5 4 Wilson, 7-2 Monbouquette Barber, 3-4 Hall Starrette Haddix 2 9 3 41.3 5 1 2-3 1 Bowling MONDAY Little League baseball Police vs.

Angellotti's National League Softball -Sixth Ward vs. Wagon Wheel, Rex vs. Jerry's, Mac's Barbers vs. Bill's Barbers TUESDAY Little League baseball Maloney's vs. Eagles.

American Legion baseball -Oneonta at Gilbertsville, Cooperstown at Milford, Edmeston at Laurens Milford Macs baseball--Macs vs. Utica City All-Stars, 8 p.m. at Neahwa Park. Pre-game show by the Screeming Eagles drill team. American League softball -Friendly Grocery vs City Drug, Rizzo's vs Evening Inn, Bruno vs Maloney's Falcons Sign Mautino Again HERKIMER'-- Former Syracuse University Ail-American Fred Mautino has been resigned as head coach of the Mohawk Valley Falcons, Bob Castle, president and owner of the pro footba.ll club announced yesterday.

The Falcons will be entering the Atlantic Coast Football League for their third campaign. Cellar-dwellers the first year, they rose to a third-place finish last season after leading the Northern Division most of the campaign. While the bulk of the Falcon talent" is again expected to come from Syracuse University, other collegiate performers will not be overlooked, Castle said. And several former NFL and AFL performers are expected to be under contract within a month, he said. The ACFL has been expanded to 14 teams, with franchises awarded to Atlanta, and Richmond, Va.

a 98-game schedule is carded. Twins' Lapses Will Cost WEDNESDAY Little League baseball--Elks vs Police National League Softball--Rex vs Bill's Barbers, Sixth Ward vs Mac's Barbers, Wagonwheel vs Jerry's THURSDAY Little League baseball--Eagles vs Angellotti's American Legion baseball -Laurens at Cooperstown, Gilbertsville at Edmeston FRIDAY Little League baseball --Maloney's vs LaMonica's American Legion baseball -Milford at Oneonta. American League softball -Rizzo's vs Maloney's, Friendly Grocery vs Bruno's, City Drug vs Evening Inn SATURDAY of a NYSTFF track and field meet Athletic Plans Set At Laurens Thursday Night Couples Chuck Strain led the way with 175-205-200 games and total wood of 580. Helen Collison topped the ladies with 177-146-157 for 480. Walt Denny tied Strain for high single of 205, while Ruth Daley tossed a 180.

ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS cused Saturday by President Cal Griffith of lackadaisically Cal Griffith of lackidaisical play on the field, were warned by Manager Sam Mele Sunday that any future lapses will result in fines. LAURENS The sponsors of Little League and Babe Ruth baseball have incorporated their organization and set the framework for future expansion in other recreation fields. The name of the organization is the Laurens Recreation Center, Inc. Officers are: William H.

Coulter, president; Royce C. Carvin vice-president; Olive Bush, secretary; Joseph Becker and Pasquale Grasso, treasurers. The purpose of the non-profit corporation is to provide recreational and social opportunities and activities for residents of the town. It also provides a program to those youths who would not normally be able to use the recreational facilities. The group has purchased a field large enough for both the Little League and Babe Ruth baseball fields.

It also plans a building housing a kitchen, rest rooms, and a meeting room. A well has also been drilled. A A WANT-ADS DIAL GE 2-1000 New Open Champion Could Rival Palmer, Nicklaus By AVILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON W) The white cap, stiff-legged walk and shots that fly at the pins as if fired from a machine once the trademarks of the great Ben Hogan may again become a source of fear in big time golf. They belong to Ken Venturi, the new United States Open champion. At 33, the good-looking piclure swinger from San Francisco has whipped his jinx.

He is ready to look Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus in the eye. During the next decade, the Golden Boy who turned to tarnish should be a formidable challenger for the No. 1 position in the game. He always has had the basic skills. Eight years ago he was acclaimed the most promising of the day.

Now he has slain the ghosts of disappointment, frustration and injury. With renewed confidence, he threatens lo lurn the "Big Two" of Palmer and Nicklaus inlo the "Big Three." He won the 64th Open impressively. On a long and torluous Congressional Country Club course that humiliated every other player and in suffocating heat, he carved out rounds of 72, 70, 66 and 70 for 278 matching the second lowest scores ever shot in the 69 years of the blue ribbon event. No other player broke par. Tommy Jacobs was second, four shols back at 282.

After two opening sub-par rounds Palmer finished at 286. Nicklaus shot 295. Defending champion Julius Boros didn't even make the 36- hole cut. Venturi, who almost gave up the game eight months ago be- ord on the third round had not he almost collapsed from heat prostration. Dizzy and ill, he dropped two shots to par on the final two holes.

It hasn't been an easy road to success for the new champion, i In 1956 as an amateur, Venturi had the Masters crown in his grasp only to shoot an 80 on the final round and lose to Jack Burke who made, up eight shots. Four years laler he was waiting for the television interview as the new Masters king when Palmer sneaked the title right out of his hands with birdies on the last two holes. A muscle spasm paralyzing his right side threatened his career. In 1962 and 1963 he hit rock bottom, failing to make expenses. "I was almost ready to give up the game eight months ago," Venturi said.

"I started hitting bad shots, I started thinking bad shots--I felt there was no hope." It was the Venturi of old who shamed the Congressional monster and ran away from players such as Palmer, Nicklaus and Boros. The next big championship test is the PGA next month at Columbus, Ohio. He didn't enter the British Open. "I have an entirely new mental attitude," Venturi said. "1 think at last I may be on my way.

Jackson Starts Chicago To Sweep Over Pirates KEN VENTURI Beats the Heat cause of constant frustration, proved himself a great champion. While the sport's finest players folded under the last day pressure and oven heat, the lean Californian took the big course apart Saturday with finishing rounds of 66 and 70. He might have set another rec- prTTSBURGH (AP) The Chicago Cubs swept a doubleheader from Pittsburgh, 2-1 and 7-2 Sunday with Larry Jackson pitching a three-hitter and driving in both runs in the opener. The Pirates got all of their hits off Jackson in the first two innings and scored their only run in the second on Bill Mazeroski's single and Jim Paghar- oni's double. After thai, Jackson retired the last 22 batters in a row.

Jackson now 9-5, hit three singles. His single in the ninth drove home the winning run alter Billy Ott and Jim Schaffer had singled. Lew Burdette held the Pirates to five hits until the eighth inning of the second game. Lindy McDaniel replaced him after the Pirates scored their second run on an error and Bob Bailey's double. The Cubs clinched the contest with three runs in the ninth.

Billy Williams got his third hit of the game, a single, and scored on a two-run double by Ernie Banks. First Game Chicago 001000 001-2 6 0 Pittsburgh 010 000 OOx-1 3 2 Jackson and Schaffer; Veale and Pagliaroni. W-Jackson, 9-5. L-Veale, 6-5. Second Game Chicago 001100 203-7 12 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 110-2 6 0 Burdelle, McDaniel (8) and Bertell; Blass, Face (7), Priddy, (7), Sisk (9), Butters (9) and Burgess.

W-Burdctle, 3-1. L- Blass, 3-4. Home run--Chicago, Clemens (2). Ithaca College Changes Coaches ITHACA, N.Y. (AP)-CarUon (Carp) Wood, varsity basketball coach at Ithaca College for the last 12 years, is leaving that post lo spend more time as tlie school's graduate manager of athletics.

Replacing Wood is a former pupil, Hugh H. Hurst, 32, currently basketball coach at Fort Plain High School. Gift Runs Help Angels LOS ANGELES (AP) Two errors by catcher John Romano led lo three unearned runs in the fifth inning and helped Los Angeles to a 4-1 triumph over Cleveland Sunday. It was the Angels' fifth straight victory and their seventh in a row over the Indians. Bo Belinsky had a four-hit shutout for 8 2-3 innings but wound up needing relief help from Bob Duliba when the Indians scored on a walk and two singles.

Duliba struck out Woodie Held for the last out. The Angels scored all of their runs in the fifth after Cleveland's Jack Kralick had retired 13 consecutive batters. Cleveland 000 000 001--1 6 2 Los Angeles 000 040 OOx--4 6 1 Kralick, Siebert (5), Bell (8) and Romano; Belinsky, Duliba (8) and Rodgers. W--Belinsky, 5-3. L--Kralick, 7-2.

About Us Joseph Smalla, Worcester, has been awarded the designa- lion of Man of the Month, according to George V. Exner, manager of the Prudential Insurance Binghamton. LOW SUMMER PRICES On Hudson Sterling Coal STILL IN EFFECT Order NOW Before Price Rise On July 1st! A COAL SUPPLY CO. 196 Main St. GE 2-1400 Oneonta, NY DON'T YOU READ BEFORE YOU BUY? Newspaper ads.

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