The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 9

PAOt Tffil HAYS BAfLY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1962 Larks Beat Legion By schlycf Hays Larks were In the seft.1 from start to finish ftnrt defeated the Hays American Ltfflon 8-2 in well played game at, the Hays Ball Park Tuesday nfeht. The Larks jumped on Legion's starting hurler Dan Jacobs In the first inning and never gave the little lefthander much rest as thnyj chnJed home throe runs in DIP first inning then added single runs in the second and third. Stars, Chiefs Meet In Finals Of Pee Wee Tourney Thursday Junior Hen-man's two-hil pilch- ing and his clutch triple in the fifth inning gave the Stars the right to meet the Chiefs In the finals of the Pee Wee Tournamenl 'Gale Scanlon relieved Jacobs in Thursday night. the fourth and put on a sterling battle of ace relief pitching as hr neM the Larks scoreless the remaining five innings while allowing only one hit. Jacobs was touched for'six hits, walked four and fanned The Slars came back with two In the second game of the nighl and whal looked like a sure win for the league champion Warriors, lurned oul lo be a nightmare as the never-say-die Chiefs caught Tom Wasinger.

the Warriors luirl- cr, in control Irouble and rallied and two. Scanlon walked none racked up three strikeouts. Both the Legion hurlers wrrr backed by good defensive play. Mike Haas made a great catch in center field on a long drive hit by Bob Nelson. He then got speedy Larry Bates trying to get back to for a double play.

Second baseman Jim Dreiling turned in an outstanding catch in the fourth inning on a pop fly In foul territory hit by pitcher. Vic Lambrecht, Hays runs in the bottom of the fifth in- for eight runs before he retired ninp to defeat the Redlegs 6-5; the side. while the Chiefs rallied for eight The Chiefs' eight markers came runs in Ihe fourlh frame lo topion four hils including a Iriple by the Warriors. S-4. in the semi-fin-SCharles Dinges and four free 1 als Tuesday night al the Until the fourth frame.

Rut'h Park. had held the Chiefs hit- Herrman. Ihe Stars regular'less. For Ihe game Wasinger catcher, took over the pitching struck out eighl and walked six. chores for injured Terry Pfannen-1 Meanwhile.

David Rentfrow sliel who dislocated a bone in hisifuirled steady ball for Ihe Chiefs elbow, and limiled Ihe Redlegs lo picking up the win. He allow- just two hits, both to Steve DiehU C( uvo runs in the second on two the Redlegs losing pitcher. In go-jwalks, a single by Randv Linen- ing the distance Herrman walked berger and a Iriple by Leslie five. Ihree coming in Ihe fiflh Dreiling. and issued Iwo more (when Ihe losers scored all ins in Ihe fiflh when he AL program.

Baltimore edged third-place Minnesota 8-7, The Larks played errorless ball While the American nine commitled one error. The Legion also turned in two double plays. Vic Lambrecht hurled the win for the Larks. After a shaky third inning when the Legion marked up Its two runs. Lambrecht settled! Angels Now Trail NY By (Games LA, Suffers Fourth Loss In Five Contests By Mike Rathct Associated Press Sports Writer The Los Angeles Angels today made a fond farewell to Cloud 9.

The exhilarating ride in the tipper strata came to a screeching halt Tuesday night as scored a run without a hit in the seventh inning and handed the Angels their fourth loss In five games I heir worst slump the first month of the season. The Angels, who reached first place in the American League on July 4, lost three of four at Detroit over the weekend and ran into a bunch of re-awakened Indians in the opener of their series at Cleveland. Home runs by Willie Kirkland and John Romano supplied the punch for the Indians and dropped the Angels six games behind league-leading Yankees beat New York. Washington The In the only other game on the runs) and fanned 12. the first two batters and watched Dirhl allowed four hits, struck both score when the first baseman out nine and walked just one.

Tomj en ore( ball. Rentfrow's totals hurled to two batters inif or ne game were 11 strikeouts the third inning, got Herrman toj and five walks. fly out to the left fielder and was replaced again by Diehl when Gerald Staab smacked out a triple. Mike Sanders paced the Stars' the winners IIB iwo runs, seLuea wjth sing -ies. down and hurled very effective ball.

He allowed seven hits, walked twoi and fanned nine. The Legiort club muffed a golden opportunity to score in the seventh inning when they had runners on second and third with two away. Lambrecht then got Jim Dreiling on. a fly ball in center field. Larks' three runs in the first inning came on two walks.

two singles and a. double by Norman Pfeifer. In the second frame. Bates started the inning off with a double, moved to third on a sacrifice bunt laid down by Lambrecht, and scored on a single by Ken Ha.as. A triple by Bill Walter's and a wild pitch gave the Larks their fifth run of the game in the third inning.

The American Legion scored its two runs on a double by Terry Knoll, a walk and a. stolen base by Jerry, Karlin, and a single by Rocky Feltls. The Legion team will host WaKeeney tonight at the Hays Ball Park while the Hays Larks' will be engaged in an Inter-County League battle at Grea.t Bend. David Heil, Legion's first sacker and the Lark's third baseman, Bill Walters, were the only players to cpllect two hits. Hays Larks (5) AB RBI 2b 3111 Walters, ss 3110 Herrman.

rf 3100 Pfeifer, Ib 4012 B. Walters, 3b 4121 Altman, 3010 "Nelson. If 3000 Bates, cf 3110 'Lambrecht, 2000 28 5 4 American Legion (2) -Karlin, ss 3110 Miller. 3b 4010 Preiling. 2b 3000 Feltis, rf 4012 Swift, 4000 Hell, Ib 4020 Haas, cf 4000 if 4110 1000 3010 Herrman and Staab came through Getting hits for were Bobby Karlin.

lein and Rentfrow each with singles and Dinges with a triple. For the Warriors, besides Dreil- leaving the Twins 6J games back of first place. Consecutive home runs by Kirkland and Romano in the sixth inning pulled the Indians into a 3-1 Dave Steck-i leat1 Tne Angels battled back, ty- 1 ing it in the seventh when Gary added a double. Mk hlyer each added a single. The big blow for the was Steve Diehl's home run 020 000 0 Bell came on with the bases loaded and gave up a two-run double before pitching Dodgers In 4-Game Lead As Final Stretch Begins By Jim Becker Associated Press Sports Writer The National League goes back to work today, with a nine-week straight stretch home, and if any club is going to catch Ihe Los Angeles Dodgers il had beller hurry.

In another ten days they could be out of sight. The rampaging Dodgers, fresh from a sweep over their closest rivals, the San Francisco Giants, and hoi as a Sunday in Houston, take two cracks at 'the slumping Pittsburgh Pirates tonight and Thursday, and then have the following tempting menu: Four games with Ihe Chicago Cubs, Iwo with the New York Mets and two with the Philadelphia Phillies. Against Ihose three clubs the Dodgers are a torrid 30-6 for the year. This is obviously a fine feasl lo set before a team thai has won eight of its last nine and boasls Ihe winningesl pitcher in the majors. Don Drysdale, 19-4; the leading hitter (Tommy Davis.

the RBI leader (Davis with 1061; the stolen base leader (Maury Wills, 51), and the hottest hitter in baseball (Frank Howard, eight homers and 24 RBI in 11 games). other way-only the Giants and the Reds can be rated serious contenders. The Giants get a chance to lick Iheir wounds against Ihe same fare being served to but they have not been as overwhelming against the Cubs, Phils and Mets. They are 26-9 against them, Titans, Bills Exchange East Stroudsburg, Aug. New York Titans of the American Football League Tuesday night traded veleran defensive lackL Sid Youngelman to the Buffalo Bills for quarterback Dean Look.

Look, former Michigan State quarterback, returned to pro-football this season after several years in the Chicago While Sox organization as a baseball player. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS RV Prrtt Pacific Coast Seattle 3-7, San Diego 2-0. Spokane 5, Tacoma 4. Portland Salt Lake City 0. Hawaii 8.

Vancouver 4, American Indianapolis 9, 0. Denver 6, Omaha 4. Oklahoma City 2. Dallaj-Ft. Worth 0 ond all-star game in Chicago on "2 innings).

International Columbus 6. Rochester 0. Richmond 5, Syracuse 1. Atlanta 7, Buffalo 5. Jacksonville 6, Toronto 3.

There was no action in the league Tuesday, following the sec-j Monday. Barring a complete Dodger the signs all point the All-Stars WM Services Of Davis Grid Classic Will Take Place Friday Just Ptaiti Cautious Chicago, 1 facing the Green Bay Football League champions, was not enough, the College All-Stars will have to go into the game Friday night without the services of Ernie Davis. Davis, the All-America from Syracuse and last year's Helsman Award winner, will miss the game because of a possible case of Infectious mononucleosis. Davis' loss, however, doesn't worry head coach Otto Graham loo much. "This is a balanced Baltimore, Aug.

Uiia for being cautious? Otis triandos, held hitless in hla last 30 limes at bat find l-for-34 since recovering from a' fractured thumb, was In the Baltimore Orioles lineup Tuesday night. But Minnesota pitchers apparently wore unwilling to take any chalices with the big catcher. They walked him in his first three As al the plate. Packers, ers if we can gel some blocking in front of those runners." Graham's hopes are bolstered by the fact that he haSiSWh runners as Lance A (worth of Arkansas, Bob Ferguson of Ohio Stale, Earl Gros of Louisiana State, Jim Saxlnn of Toxns, Curtis McClin- tnn of Kansas and LcRoy Jackson of Western Illinois. In the passing department, the All-Stars will rely on the likes of John Hadl of Kansas, Roman squad," says Graham, "and we Gahric of Norlh Carolina Stale can gel along despite losing one uul Bobby of Rnvlori Davis may be replaced by I LJ Bull, the hard-running back from raSCUal 10 MaVS Baylor who was being groomedi as a flanker.

Examined During Today Baltimore. Aug. The All-Stars are 19-poinl underdogs and Iheir victories are few and far between in this series (Minnesota Twins announced Tues- They have won eight times whilej 'R' lu lhat Pitching Camilo the pros boast of 18 victories. Pascual will have his sore arm Twice the games have ended iniexamined in Washington Wednes- ties. The loss of Davis may nnt be day by Dr.

George Resin Pascunl reported a tenderness In too great considering the theory his right elbow Sunday and that the collegians must pass Injto be excused from tho All-Star order to win. Nevertheless, Graham has said. game Chicago. Tho Cuban right-hander last pitched in "We can run against those Pack-iCleveland Friday night. the bases loaded that sent the Redlegs ahead 5-4.

Redlegs Stars 000 202 2 5 to Bob Rodgers out of the jam. In the bottom half of the inning. Bell came across with the decisive run. He led off with a walk. Scanlon, T.ptals— 34 272 Jimenez, Runnels Tied For Batting Lead New York, Aug.

1 Jimenez, Kansas City's rookie outfielder, is not hitting home runs the way his bosags want him to. VFW Belts Russell 2-0 In Tourney In the Men's Amateur Regional Softball tournament played at the Hays Softball diamond last night. VFW received a one-hit performance from their ace hurler, Irv Karin. and whitewashed Russell 2-0. The Eagles, with the aid of just two hits, defeated Izzy's 6-3.

Karlin, in going the distance, al- owed only two gunners to reach base, a walk to Stoecher in the ifth and a single to pitcher Ray Walters in the sixth. The Vets got to Russell's Walters for five hits and one base on balls. Leading the Vets attack was left fielder Bob Swift with a double and single in three trips. Walters recorded nine strikeouts. VFW scored its first run the opening frame on singles by Al Staab and Swift along with an error.

Their second run came in the fifth on a single by Weber and two Russell miscues. Hulring the win for the Eagles was Pat Kevins. He was tagged for seven hits, two bases on balls and fanned six. Taking the loss for Izzy's was Don Binkhead. He allowed only two hits, but nine free passes proved to b'e His downfall as, the Eagles scored four runs in the second inning without swinging the bat.

Binkhead struck out just one Eagles' batsman; The Eagles added two more runs in the fourth without the aid of a hit as Binkhead'walked one and his teammates committed four errors Izzy's three runs came across in the second frame on singles by Martin and Knoll along with three bases on balls and one error. The championship game between i re ached third when pitcher Dan' the Stars and the Chiefs will bejosinki threw wild on Ty Cline's' night, 6:30 at the Hays' Attempted sacrifice and scored on 1 Ball Park. iTito Francona's grounder. Bell 1 8-8) held Ihe Angels hitless over Los Angeles Angels 315,029 and the the final two innings. Billy Moran Giants 63.695.

(stroked four singles for the An- Others ahead of their 1961 paces els in a 13-hit attack, but the are St. Louis 129.659: Cleveland 116.25S: Philadelphia 99.547: Washington 31.584 and Minnesota 12.985. Six teams are more than 100.000 behind last year's figures. They are Milwaukee 225.729: Chicago Cubs 169.030; Detroit 161.007; Pittsburgh 151.850; Baltimore 110,575 and Chicago White Sox 109,809. Ellis Tagets Win The Ellis Tagets defeated the Scott City Rexa.ll team 14-4 in their first game of the Class Regional Girls' Softball Tournament held in Jrinnell Tuesday evening.

The winning pitcher for the Tagets was Jo Beals. The Tagets will meet Zurich tonight at 8:00 for their second game. Girls making the trip to Grinnell were Jo Beals, Betty Mayes. Sally Steel, Connie Huffman. Joyce Langley, Roseann Windholz.

Charlene Jones, Sharon Roberts, Betty Schmidt, Barbara Huffman. Cheryl Schoenthaler, Cheryl Bailey, Mary Lou Kingsley. Elizabeth Mackender. Aleta Schumm and Lou Ann Snider. Indians' six-hit offensive proved more effective.

The loss went to Osinski 10-1). Bill Skowron hit a grand slam in the first inning for thr Elston Howard a two-run shot in the third. hornet- Yankees and got and Midget League Title Is At Stake Tonight The Midget League championship will be af stake tonight when the Rams, winners of the American League meet the Wildcats, winners of the National League in a playoff game at Massey Playgrounds starting at 6:00. The Cookie league champion could also be named tonight, as the Pirates, with a 10-1 record, meet the Dodgers. 9-2.

in the final league game of the season for the Cookies. Thursday night at the Hays Ball that proved enough to subdue thp Senators. Bill Stafford (9-61, coast- ing with a 9-1 lead, ran into trou- ble in the eighth and needed re- lief help from Rollie Sheldon and Jim Coatfs. Claude Osteen (5-8) was charged with the defeat. The Yanks player! without Mickey Mantle, who tooK batting practice but sat the gam.

5 out with an ailing left knee. The Orioles jumped on Jackie Collum, 35-year-old veteran left- hander brought up from Vancouver last Friday, for six. runs in the fourth inning. A two-run bases oaded single by Jerry Adair and, run-scoring singles by Whitey Her-' zog and Brooks Robinson were the key blows, while two runs came across on a throwing error by Jollum and a passed ball. Jack Fisher (3-5) started for Baltimore, but was chased In the eighth when Bob Allison's run- producing single and a three-run; riomer by Earl Battey brought the Twins within one run.

8-7. Reliel ace Hoyt Wilhelm then took over and preserved Fisher's first triumph in a month. better than all But hefs still in the' batting department. Jimenez and veteran Pete Runnels of Boston are deadlocked for the' League lead. Each hasva .332 average.

Jimenez' 120 hits include 90 singles, 18 doubles, 2 triples and 10 homqrs. He has riot hit one out of the park 3, a homerless streak covering 24 games. While Charles Pinley, the A's owner, and Manager Hank Bauer were urgmg Jimenez to shoot for lasp week, the collected seven hits, including' six singles, in 24 times at bat. He lofit three points in the process. Ip 'the 'National League, Tommy of the Los Angeles Dodgers maintained his one-point lead over Stan" Musial of St, Louis.

Davis, who also paces the circuit in runs batted in with 106, gained five points to .353 with 11 hits in 25 (tries. Musial also climbed five ers. only hits turned in by the Eagles wa.s a double by Jim Maska and a single by Griffith. Giants Expect To Top 1 Million Mark New York. Aug.

1 The San Francisco Giants are virtually certain today to become the second major league baseball team to go past the 1,000,000 mark in the tournament finals of the Pee Wee league followed by the Orioles- Colts battle for the tournament Valley Would Like To Add Tennessee A And I Nashville, Aug. 1 The commissioner of the Missouri Valley Conference said Tuesday thei; conference is inlerested in Ten-i nessee State as a prospective member. i "We are Interested in Tennessee- Slale and they are interested in us," said Commissioner Norvell Neve. "We are looking for membership, but I do not believe there will be any action in that direction until next January." Neve is attending the Blue Ribbon coaching clinic on the campus, where he was to partici- pate in today's program. champion of the Midget league.

The Pee Wee All-Star game along with the managers game, willj The Los Angeles Angels lost be Monday night at the Hays Ball all nine games in Yankee Stadium Park. Something to sell? Wantad it. in 1961 and dropped their first 1962 1 tpst against the world champion Yankees. home attendance. In 48 home dates, have played before the Giants in Group Of Pitchers Are Heading Down Ladder Of Major Leagues BV iiiociarnt League Pennant winners.

Pitchers Ray Saderki of Saderki was considered one of The Loa Angeles Dodgers are-Louis, Frank Lary Detroit and.the Redbirds' promisin" the only other club to have shotjVinegar Bend Mizell of the New 1 pitchers. He was 14-10 as a rookie over the 1.000.000 mark. They Mels at the low points oflin 1961. but this season is 6-8 with pulled 1,539,746 through the turn-, their prominent carpers headerlla 5.5 earned run average Candlestick Park. They face thei Chicago Cubs in an afternoon game.

stiles in Chavez Ravine. The three West Coast entries are among eighl showing home to .352 with an 8-for-19 pro- attendance increases this season. today down different forks baseball's often bumpy Lary was 2-6 and had managed jto complete only two of 13 starts. duotion. Saderki.

21-year-old sophomore; While the 31-year-old right-hander i southpnw whose lackluster pilch-: is un the disabled list for at least AJOR LEAGUE standings The Dodgers are up 434,731, thejmg performance on June 5 days, the Tigers decided to jhim to be fined and suspended iip right-hander Howie Kop-' WHS on the way to the minors rom Denver of the American The Cardinals optioned SadecUi. Association. to Atlanta of the International' Mizell. obtained from the Pi-f League Tuesday and recalled rates May 9, was 0-2 with the Mets! pitcher Paul Toth from the samejand 1-3 over-all his lone victory! lllb against the New Yorkers i Prtu AMERICAN LEAGUE 3S 46 47 48 51 63 61 58 59 62 i'ct CB .614 .853 6 .548 6t .515 10 .514 10 .485 12 .480 I2J .451 16) .433 .366 23 York 62 Lot 67 Miunttote 57 Cl.vsUnd 82 Baltimore 64 Chic.io S2 DthQit 48 46 City 45 38 York 8, 6. HMtiniort Minnesota 7.

ClcvtUnd 6. 3. Only New Ws.hinjion (i. Iw.night). (2, Iw'- ntfbt).

City (2, IwJ-oifbt), MtM CUV PttKMt. Btltitnort (oijhl). NATIONAL LEAGUE Lo. Angelej 71 Francuco 67 Ciutinntti 61 I'itltburgh 61 St. LQUU 58 Milwaukee 54 PliiUdtlphia 48 Chicago 38 Houtton 37 New York 26 No scheduled.

36 38 42 44 47 52 58 66 66 76 Pel GB .670 .632 4 -582 84 .581 .557 12 .508 17 .458 221 .371 3lJ .363 32 .256 43 At the same time, the Tigers The 31-year-old high-kicking left- placed Lary, 23-game winner last hander was 13-5 with the 1060 pen- year who ha.s been plagued by nant winning Pirates shoulder trouble the disabled list this season, on And the Mets asked waivers on Mizell, vital cog The Mels called up infielder-outfielder Sammy Drake from Syracuse of the International League Chicago at San Franciaco. Philadelphia at New York (night). Houtton at Milwaukee (night). St. l.oui» at Cincinnati (nlghl) PitUburgh at Angelet (night).

TburwUy't Philadelphia at York. Chicago at Sao for Pittsburgh's 1960 National to fill the vacant spot on the roster BASEBALL TONIGHT! Hays Legion vs. WaKeeney (nlfhi). St. Cincinnati Pittabiu-fk at Aa (night).

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