The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 17

Oriental Star Accounts For Three Triumphs Akron Beacon Journal 5 Saturday, May 13, 1967 er Victory Made Ji aylor lily The Oriental quintet Dave Richards, Don Chambers, Larry Sommerville and England was timed in 3:28. l's foursome Bill Glenn, Woodrow Nash, Terry Taylor and Richard Taylor was clocked in 3:28.5. Canton 13-3 to equal the standard set by Canton i 's Emil Jaroszyk in 1964. BUT THE meet was strictly an Oriental affair as East qualified eight individuals and both relay teams for next Saturday's Regional meet at Worthington. In all, Dick Sapronetti's talented bunch scored in 11 of 14 events.

But it was their win in the mile relay which put the frosting on the cake. In their duel meet three weeks ago, Buchtel had claimed a narrow victory when Reggie England's bid to catch Buchtel's Richard Taylor fell a stride short. But last night Taylor, the District 440 champion, was un-able to withstand England's charge. The East anchorman caught Taylor on the back-stretch and won by about four yards. McKinley was a distant third in the "fast" heat at 3:32.2.

Chambers and Richards teamed up with Harvey Drone and Dewey Taylor to capture the 880-relay in 1:32.3 from fast-closing Garfield. BUCHTEL'S hopes of upset- By DAVE SCHEIDERER Beacon Journal Staff Writer NORTH CANTON The East High Orientals got their first taste of track competition in 12 days Friday and shed their rust all over the Memorial Stadium track as they.romped to a fourth straight; (kss AA District championship, The victory was especially sweet for East sprinter Dewey Taylor, one of three double win 1 Minium 11 nMMMMMnmaa am iiiiiinajpiii i iimMiiinniin wsw U-4 tH 1 I it ting East for the team title were nullified when Griff sprinter Earl Ross was scratched I from the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Ross was hampered by a pulled leg muscle and showed it when he led off Buchtel's 880-relay team. Without a healthy Ross to push him, Dewey Taylor wasn't extended in winning the 100 in 10.2 and the 220 in 22.6. Canton McKinley's ballyhooed sopho- more, Walt Henderson, ran sec- ond to Taylor in both events.

Hower's Paul Broaddus was disqualified in the mile run af- ter an apparent win. Judges ruled that Broaddus had inter- -j ferred with another runner and the victory went to Canton Lin- coin's David Wottle in 4:26.3. Broaddus ran third to Mc-K i 1 's Ron Singleton and Firestone's Lee Sternberg in the half-mile. BUCHTEL'S only victory was scored by Ron Duckworth who got off a 21-9 effort in the long jump on his lirst try. Nei- ther he nor anyone else in the field could better that jump.

Steve Stacy of Stow leaped out of the pack to win the high jump at 6-2. Five other high jumpers Chamberlain's Emmet Golden, Hower's Benjamin Rice, 1 's Floyd Lee, Firestone's Harold Darkow and Sommerville all cleared six feet. Sapronetti, who is getting to be an old hand at lugging home the championship trophy, wast- ed no time in pointing his team toward the exits as the meet ended. "I was worried. You just don't know how things are going to go at these big meets," he said, "but I'm satisfied.

Just about everything went the way we hoped." Dewey with the tro- Sw STOW, Page B-6 ners and the meet's high scorer, and the Oriental- mile relay team which joined arch-rival Euchtel in a memorable struggle and came away the winner. East rang up 46 points to easily outdistance Buchtel (30), Canton McKinley (24), Garfield and Canton Central Catholic (14 each). TAYLORrwon -both sprints and a 0 the winning 880-yard relay team to score, 13 points and succeed two. other East sprinters, Emmitt Taylor and Larry Ratcliff, as the meet's top scorer. Canton Central Catholic hurdler Lynn Dalsky captured both of his events but it was Canton Glenwood's Dan Dierdorf who turned in the most impressive "double" as he spun the discus 156-8 and then unleashed a brilliant 60-8 effort in the shot put.

Dierdorf, who is headed for the University of Michigan on a football scholarship, broke his own meet record with the 60-foot the best shot put mark in Ohio this year, The state record is 61'-8 set two years ago by Dave Foley of Cincinnati Roger Bacon. Canton McKinley's Warren Bellamy was the only other athlete to set a new record. His determined 9:47.3 clocking In the two-mile broke the 9:49.6 mark set by Mike Fischer of Firestone last year. Garfield's Bill Gay tied the meet mark in the pole vault when he went over the bar at iirr Jt HOBAN'S BOB NEIDERT GLENWOOD'S DAN DIERDORF third in shot put the record book Nips Nats' Rally Palmer Nearly Perfect Azcue Ticking Off Faces 27 Batters was there any doubt that the Elsewhere in the American League J. C.

Martin, an .036 average batter, doubled in the only run of the game as the Chicago White Sox nipped California, 1-0, for their seventh straight victory; Detroit edged Boston, 5-4; Kansas City slipped past Minnesota, 2-1; and Cleveland bombed Wash A Regular Job Orioles would win this game as they lashed 16 hits. "I threw Clarke a fast ball knew it was a base hit as soon as he hit it. "If I had stood straight when I came off the mound, maybe I could have caught it. But I never do, so it doesn't matter." He faced the maximum 27 batters. A double play erased Clarke.

down the middle, right about By BOB SUDYK WASHINGTON (OPS) Joe here," Palmer said, pointing to ington, 12-5. Cuba with Castro's gun in my ribs while I carry sugar cane from the fields. "The only other thing I could be is a doctor," he added. "If I were a doctor like I catch, I would kill everybody. So it is better that I catch in baseball," added Azcue, who said he chased so many passed balls back td the screen last year that he got to know boxholders real well.

a spot halfway between his waist and his knee. "I was just trying to get ahead of him. I Azcue is moving toward the crossroads of his checkered TIGERS 5, BOSOX 4 The Tigers, who have won career should he remain the Indians' underrated nine of their last 10, got three runs without a hit, and another Whips Houston, 6-1 player or go for a "rated" image? on an error. Norm Cash ac The Tribe catcher hammered Br AsMcialed Preu By shutting out the Los Angeles Dodgers in the second game of last year's World Series, Jim Palmer gained two distinctions: He became the youngest pitcher ever to record a shutout in Series history, and he became the man who beat Sandy Koufax in the last game of the lefthander's glorious career. BY SHUTTING out the New York Yankees Friday night, Palmer gained only an almost-distinction he almost became the first Baltimore hurler to pitch a winning no-hitter year.

As it turned out, the 21-year-old righthander came within one pitch of attaining a perfect game, allowing only Horace Clarke to reach base on a leadoff single in the seventh inning as the Orioles annihilated the Yankees, 14-0, and ended a six-game losing streak. Even with the one hit, Palmer's performance was much stronger than Steve Barber's when that Oriole hurler combined with Stu Miller to pitch a no-hitter against Detroit April counted for the other with a homer. Earl Wilson limited the Red Sox to four hits before he tired and they rallied for two a long go-ahead homerun and personally halted a four-run rally by Washington in the fifth Marichal Notches Fifth Win In Row runs in the ninth. inning with a brilliant pickoff throw to lead the in-trouble Indians to an uncommonly easy ORIOLES 14, YANKS 0 The Yankees couldn't get a 12-5 victory over the Senators SIMS is batting only .164. Azcue said, "I can hit.

You got to consider the whole player. If you hit a two-run homer and give a passed ball, that's plus one, ain't it?" Hard-working Azcue, who sweats out 400 pounds a year and eats 410 pounds, said "I am fighting to concentrate behind the plate for nine innings. My mind gets lazy after the sixth inning, that's when I miss balls and get sloppy." Steve Bailey, who was unable to throw a strike in relief of starter Gary Bell, walked in thing against the Palmer. He retired the first 18 batters AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet GB Detroit 16 7 .696 Chicago 15 7 .682 California 13 14 .481 5 Washington 13 13 .480 5 New York 11 12 .478 5 Boston 11 13 .458 5 Minnesota 11 13 .458 5 Kansas City 11 14 .440 6 Cleveland 10 13 .435 6 Baltimore 10 14 .417 6 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Detroit Boston 4. Baltimore 14, New York a.

Kansas City Minnesota 1. Cleveland Washington t. Chicago 1, California 0. TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland (Want 0-1) at Washlni-ton (Rlcbert 1-4). Detroit (Bparma 3-0) at Boston (Bennett 1-1).

California (Wlllhlte 04) at Chicag (O'Toole O-fl er Baihardt 1-1). Kansas City (Kransse 1-4) at Minnesota (Grant J-31. Baltimore (MrNally 1-t) at New Tork (Downing 3-D, night. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. GB.

Cincinnati 19 9 .679 -Pittsburgh 14 9 .609 2'i St. Louis 15 10 .600 2', Chicago 13 10 .565 Atlanta 14 12 .538 4 Philadelphia 12 12 .500 5 San Francisco 11 14 .440 6 Los Angeles 9 15 .378 8 New York 9 15 .375 8 Houston 8 18 .308 10 FRIDAY'S RE8ULTS Pittsbnrgh 5, Atlanta 1. Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia St. Louis New York 6. Chicago LXOg Angeles 1.

San Francisco (, Houston 1. TODAY'S GAMES Chicafo (Jenkins 1-3) at Los Angeles (Sutton 0-3). Atlanta (Lemaster 1-1) at Pilts-bursh (Pliarro 3-1). Houston (Coellar 3-2) at San Frsn- Friday night. and Jim Wynn tied it in the sixth.

By Associated Prrai San Francisco's limping Giants have come up with a JOE ADCOCK, still somewhat MARICHAL finished with a iP r' it mm iiimii nmaaii I --wiwl formula for shedding those sec shaken by the 15-hit barrage, he faced, then gave up a single to Clarke. Tom Tresh promptly grounded into a double play and Palmer retired the Yanks the rest of the way. ond-division blues. seven-hitter and struck out nine. He retired the first 11 batters he faced.

Now if Herman Franks can wrote out the same righthanded hitting lineup to face lefty Pete Ri' irt this afternoon. JOE AZCUE that I catch Among others, Mickey Mantle In other National League "Azcue is going to see a lot was again shut out in his quest just figure out a way to pitch Juan Marichal four times a week, the Giants will be sitting pretty. of career homerun No. 500. more action," he said.

"He can swing a bat. Right now, that's Frank Robinson, Paul Blair Two-Hit Job Marichal, a Spring training what we need more than any and Andy Etchebarren were games Friday night, St. Louis rallied with five runs in the eighth inning for a 7-5 victory over New York; Cincinnati dropped Philadelphia, 4-2; and Chicago nipped Los Angeles, 2-1. CPS thing." Blanks Ohio Azcue, who has pulled up his batting average to .333 going holdout, hurled his fifth straight complete game victory Friday night, whipping Houston, 6-1. Willie Mays and Tom Haller provided the power with long homeruns.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (IB The fabulous lefty, Jim John into today's game, said "I like the golden tomahawk award for son, hurled his fifth shutout and sixth straight victory as West 'most underrated Indian' for 1966. But I like money more, so ISM W' FOB THE GIANTS to try to ern Michigan beat Ohio University, 5-0, Friday. being top-rated is better. win without Marichal is like a CARDS 7, METS 5 The Mets carried a 5-2 lead into the eighth inning but Mike Shannon's bloop single climaxed the Cards' comeback.

Julian Javier and Dave Rick-etts opened with singles and, after a force play produced one "I led the catchers in hitting Johnson breezed past Ohio, i. in the American league last year in KJa (.275) and I never make a mag the fourth run of the inning when Azcue unleased his sparkling throw to third to nip base-runner Fred Valentine. The Senator runner had moved to third on the bases-loaded walk and unthinkingly rounded the base when Azcue fired the throw. "IT WAS the play of the game," said Adcock who also praised his pinch-hitting depart- ment. Lee Maye slugged a pinch two-run double and Leon Wagner's hit scored another.

Going into today's game, the Tribe-pressure corps has 12 hits in 31 at-bats for a fantastic .387 batting average and 17 of 37 pinch-hitters have reached base. After giving up four runs on three hits and four walks in the fifth the Indians roared back with five in the sixth frame and six more in the final inning. Max Alvis was the big man in both explosions with a two-run single and a three-run homer. allowing two hits. The victory ran Western's record to 7-1 in the Mid-American conference.

Ohio is 5-2. azine. Nobody write about Joe Cash Martin Cisco (Bolln 341. Philadelphia (Short 3-3) at Cincinnati (MrCool 3-1). New York (Hamilton 0-0) at St.

Loots (Gibson 44), night. Azcue. Everybody write about run, singles by Lou Brock and Horlen Talmer 30. The trouble with Barber's 8 2-3 innings of hitless work was that he walked 10 men, and the Tigers won, 2-1. Andy Etchebarren (Baltimore) the big Oriole hitters.

Robinson Curt Flood, a double by Roger drove in four runs on three Pat Locanto scored what turned out to be the winning run in the fourth inning, getting 948 Total and he hits .221. Someday, he may be something. But he got to prove it yet." hits, Blair had four on four hits and Etchebarren four hits and car trying to run on three wheels. Franks found that out the hard way in the first two weeks of the season when Juan dropped his first three starts and San Francisco sank to' the cellar. Mays' third homerun of the season and No.

545 of his career came in the seventh inning with two men on and gave Marichal a comfortable working margin. Haller, on a tear with nine Maris and an intentional walk to Orlando Cepeda" tied the game and left the bases loaded to third on a three-base error two RBL Sets New and scoring on a sacrifice fly for Shannon's winning hit THERE was no doubt about 1 a 's seventh-inning line drive being a hit, but neither AFTER suffering the anguish by Chuck Koselke. Johnson got Jerry Buchek homered for two hits, one a double in West CinSOX 1, ANGELS 0 The only run in the Chicago- WIBC Mark ern's eighth inning when the the Mets. REDS 4, PHILS 2 California game was unearned. Slam For Freese Broncos scored three more.

SHE and humiliation of losing his number one catching job to Duke Sims this Spring, Azcue said to Adcock, "Play me or trade me I want to go where I can play." ROCHESTER, N.Y. Tom McCraw single the fifth and was forced at second on Don Pavletich drove in three Virginia Askland of Niagara hits in 12 at-bats, had given the Ohio (MK) XK 000-0 3 3 WMU 000 2IHI 3 0 McConnell, Dixon (7), Morgan (8) and Duncan. Johnson and Brown. TACOMA (IP) Hawaii's Gene Freese walloped a grand-slam runs with a double and single Ken Berry's grounder. The re- Falls, N.

shot an all-time Giants the early lead in the as Sammy Ellis' ive-hitter homerun and veteran righthan lav to first attempting to com Queens Tournament four-game He has had a change of beat the Phillies. fourth but consecutive singles by Joe Morgan, Sonny Jackson der Buster Narum scattered heart. plete a double play, was wide record of 948 Thursday at the Woman's International Bowling eight Tacoma hits in leading "All I can do in life Is play and Berry went to second. Martin then doubled him home. 1 BUGS 6, BRAVES 2 Congress Tournament.

ball," he explains. "I see Sims BUY SELL TRADE Coins Currency Stamps I Matty Alou and Roberto Jack Sanford limited the Mr. Askland put together take my job. Now all I try to White Sox to three hits before do is play better and work hard 1 Qemente rapped third-inning 1 homerun for the Pirates and leaving for a pinch hitter in the games of 264, 205, 232 and 247 in defeating Fran Dykstra of Grand Rapids, who had er, not give up If I don't play ball, I would be back in eiehth. but still lost.

Joe Hor JEFFERSON NICKELS ANY 12 FOR 98c ij Billy O'Dell won his third straight O'Dell allowed Atlanta just four hits before leaving for len, now 4-0, stopped Claifornia 772, in losers bracket competi the Islanders to a 10-3 victory in the opener of their Pacific Coast League series Friday night. i Laver Victor i SAN DIEGO, CaL IB No. 1 seeded Rod Laver of Austra- lia defeated Earl Buchholz of St. Louis, 6-3, 6-1, Friday in the semifinals of the International Professional Tennis Association tournament on four hits but needed ninth tion. The previous Queens rec CRISP NEW $2.00 BILLS, $2.19 EACH Siffn Giant i reliever Elroy Face in the ord of 941 was set by La Verne inning help from Bob Locker.

A'S 2, TWINS 1 Carter of St. Louis in 1962. HOUSTON (iPI Greg Fuston 1938 1939 1940S 1941S 1942S 1943S 1944D 1944S 194SD 194SS 1940S 1947S 1948S 1051D I9S2D 19S2S 1953S 19S4S 19S8 1959 eighth. 1' I CUBS 2, DODGERS 1 In the same losers squad, 6-9 player from Benton, El. has Classic Checks Delayed Although the 4 2nd annual Beacon Journal-BPA Classic wound np officially two weeks ago with publication of the prize list, the most important part of the tournament remains, mailing of 1,137 checks to those finishing in the various class prize lists.

It was hoped checks could be mailed over this weekend but will be delayed until next Saturday. MINT 3c COMMEN. STAMPS 17 Different 69c Santa a 11 of Fox Point Jim Nash hurled a two-hitter at Minnesota and got homerun signed a basketball letter-of-lntent with Rice University. 1 Curt Simmons scattered eight JEFFERSON NICKELS 19.18D 98c 19390 ....12.98 1938S 1.98 1930S 49o 1950D Untiriu. lated 1,0.95 rolled the third highest four-game block by pounding suDDort from Rick Monday.

SO Different I hits and drove in Adolpho Phil ANY 2 FOR 75c 1942D 1943D 1940S 1950 1951S 195S I lips with the winning run in the 67 Different 12.39 The only hits off Nash, now out a 924 total on games of 234 were a single by Rod Carew I fifth after Phillips had tripled. 232, 255 and 203. She defeated and a homer by pitcher Dave 1 i Kennedy of Depew, MAIL ORDERS PLEASE ADD 25o PLUS 3 SALES TAX BKLLE 1SI.E LODGE ON FRENCH RIVER American plan. Adults 110.00 per day. Children, under 12 years, $5.00 per day.

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