The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 15

Tallman (left) and Terry look on as Ed fcarati "checks the time" on new Watch presented to him by the football team, Baran recently announced he Is retiring from the coaching ranks, Tallman received the Most Valuable flayer award In football, Turvey named most improved gridder. if Tallman, Shipbaugh Named Top Trojans By DAN KOPP Daily Reporter Sports Editor ZOARVILLE Pete Tallman and Paul Shipbaugh received top billing here Thursday night at the seventh annual Tuscarawas Valley All-Sports Banquet, being named "Mr. Football" and "Mr. Basketball" respectively. Terry Turvey and Bob Burris received most improved status in football and basketball respectively.

Approximately 270 persons attended the fete, the dinner being held in the school cafeteria and the presentation of awards taking place in the auditorium. Guest speaker was Elmer Cook, last minute replacement for Dick McCann, director of the Professional Football Hall of Fame at Canton. Cook is assistant director of the "Hall." McCaim currently is in Detroit conferring with designers of the "Hall." Robert McCullough, principal and athletic director at Tuscara- was Valley, served as toastmaster. Booster Club President Russ Scheideger presented the main awards with the various coaches presenting others. Getting senior awards were: Ken Burris, Ed Crawford, Ron Hampton, Bob Jones, Gary Scheid- eger, Pete Tallman, Terry Turvey, Jeff Unsold and Manager Dave Tallman football; Ken Burris, Turvey and Crawford- basketball; Bob Jones, Ken Burris, Hampton and and Crawford, Gary Franks, Unsold and managers Scheideger and Getting special awards, a cloth plaque depicting the sport and number of years, were Ken Burris, Jones, Turvey, Franks, Crawford, Scheideger, Unsold, Hampton, Pete Tallman and Manager Dave Tallman.

Awards also went to Wayne App, Paul Beucler, Dan Burrier, Tom Mathey, Jim Zaleski and managers Harry Kiefer and John Mathey (first year) and Bob Bur- ris, Paul Shipbaugh, Dave Widder and Ron Wolfe (second year) football; Widder, Shipbaugh, Bob Burris and Manager -Gary Rothacher (first year) and Gary Ferren (second year) basketball; Jim Zaleski, Widder, Shipbaugh, Karl Martin and manag ers Terry Hay and Bob Brinkley (first year) and App, Wolfe and Bruce Weaver (second track, and Paul Harvey, Bob Burris, Gary Adams, Fred Clugston, Gary Rothacher and managers James Geissinger and Dave Year- ynone (first year) and Wolfe, Shipbaugh, Widder and Harry Keifer (second year) baseball. Cook spoke briefly on the Hall of Fame, saying it is not just a project for Canton, but for all of Ohio. "The importance of the "Hall" is indicated by the fact that George Halas, owner coach of the Chicago Bears, will miss his first game as boss of the Bears to be in Canton for dedication ceremonies in August." Basketball Coach Robert Heller presents Most Valuable Player trophy to Paul Shipbaugh. At tight is Bob Burris, named most improved eager. Quakers Baseballers Bomb 3 Rivers 9-0 Another sterling pitching performance by Dan Johnston and a 9-hit attack paced New Philadelphia's Quakers to their 14th diamond win in 17 starts Thursday, toppling Three Rivers 9-0.

Johnston, who has hurled 2 no- hitters this season, permitted only 1 safety in shutting out the Patriots yesterday, a scratch single. Meanwhile, Steve Reese slammed a triple and Tom Corwin a double to lead the winning attack that jumped on Three Rivers' starter Dick Haller for 6 big runs in the first inning. For the third time this season Johnston's performance was absent of a base on balls, going 4 innings. Regular first baseman Steve White came on in the fifth inning, seeing his first mound duty of the season. Johnston fanned 1.

White fanned 1 batter and walked 1. Good Old Dad CHICAGO (AP)-When Yankee outfielder Tom Tresh arrived in Petroit Sunday night for a series with the Tigers, Mike Tresh was on hand with a few pointers on batting. Tresh senior told Tom 10 shorten bis swing. Tom's seven tlUs in trips upped his average to .299. Three pitchers went to the hill for Three Rivers, the trio walking 8 and fanning 4.

The Quakers return to action Saturday, hosting Mansfield Mad- ison starting at 1 p.m. at Tuscora Park. The doubleheader is a Cardinal Conference clash, the Quakers currently leading the loop with a 4-0 record. CC Meeting Should Bring New Records If good weather prevails, more record-breaking performances are expected Saturday at Crater Stadium in the fourth annual Cardinal Conference track and field meet. Two-time champion Wooster and Ashland are expected to battle it out for the title.

Defending champion Mansfield Madison also will be here. Festivities will begin at 1:45 p.m. as the various competitors sign in for field events. The shot put will start actual warfare at 2. Running preliminaries start at 3:15 with finals set for 7:30.

GC Track Records Hlgrh 15.6. (1962). lUO.yavd (1961). Mile (1962). SSkYard (1961).

(1962). .3. (1963). 8SO.irard (1961). (1962).

WJe (1962). 8 in. (1961). Shot 91 2 in. (1961), Hifflj 10 in.

(1960). Pole in. (1962). Broad 1 in. (1982).

Page IS, Tfc foifr ftqpgffir, flaw, QTrftt ttist, ttiy 19, Leaders To Watch 'Bowlerama' Windup A second Baker Flowers-backed team made the biggest inroad Thursday night during Daily Reporter "Bowlerama" action at Boulevard Lanes. The Kinser Monday Women's club grossed 2,989 to move into third place in the feminine division right behind the Boulevard Monday Women's team which grossed 3,024 last Sunday night. There were fio other standing changes last night as 2 male and 7 female clubs competed. Tonight marks the windup for the fourth annual event. There'll be 2 male and 4 female clubs active at 7, with 2 of each active on the closing 9:15 shift.

They still have 3,053 by Endres Floral to beat in the men's divi- sion, and 3,042 by Toland-Herzig Funeral Home to top in the women's division. The Baker club came up with the best actual women's tally to date (2,377) in breaking into the prize category. It came up with games of 733, 806 and 838 to go with 612 pins spot. Fran Warmack led the club with 502, just 17 pins shy of the tourney's top mark of 519 set by Beverly Miller of the division leaders. Eliz Stemple contributed 489, Donna Geib 476 and Mary Delbert 473.

A poor first game limited Wilma M. Zuchegno to 437. JoAnne Smith hit 492 and Wilma Zuchegno had 461 to lead Marsh Block to 2,846, and Joan Burrier hit 454 for Irene's Beauty Shoppe in grossing 2,557. Tusco Sports of Kinser Class A hit 2,946 for top men's count with Chuck Beatty hitting 586. The club, after hitting 878 and 949, needed only 943 in closing to wrestle the No.

1 spot but slipped to 837 when strikes came farther between, and splits and See WINDUP, Page 16 IN TOURNEY ACTION Devils Lose 20-11 Fracas GNADENHtFTTEN Powhatan outslugged Midvale 20-11 here Thursday afternoon to capture the championship of the Eastern Ohio Class A Baseball Tournament. Coach Pete Hilliard sent ace pitcher Jim Anderson to the mound, but the once-beaten right- hander was hit hard in the first 2 innings, seriously hampered by a rib injury suffered earlier this week. With his ribs taped, the usually accurate fireballer gave up 2 runs in the first and 2 in the second on 4 hits as Powhatan Midvale Oval Guarantees 5150 Purse MIDVALE A guarantee of $150 was announced today by officials of Midvale Speedway here for feature winners of the late model division. Second place money has also been hiked to $100 beginning next Sunday night at the one third mile oiled dirt oval. The announcement was made with assurance that drivers will move onto Midvale Speedway from as far away as Akron to compete in the new late model class for 1955 through 1961 models.

The second division running weekly at Midvale of straight stocks (Kadets) encompasses autos from 1949 through 1955. The opening races of 1963 appears to have impressed many fans who braved chilling winds and threatening weather last Sunday. Grabbing much attention was Bill Bitticker of New Philadelphia who won the feature event in a sparkling 1957 Chevrolet; Virgil Tinlin of Dellroy who won 3 of 4 events he entered; and 2 giant- sized engines. The latter included Ger.ald Hoffman of Massillon in a 401-cubic inch 1960 Buick and Doc Kinsey of New Philadelphia piloting a 390-cubic inch 1961 of the largest engines to have powered their way around the oval. Super modified racers will make their first appearance at Midvale Speedway Wednesday, May 29, for the first of a 4-legged super championship that will be climaxed in September.

More than $1,700 will be offered for the race, featuring drivers from 4 states. Time trials begin at 6:15 p.m. (fast time) each Sunday with the first race at 7:15. Strasburg Clouts Port 72-7 To Keep County Loop Lead STRASBURG bats and stout pitching carried league leader Strasburg to a 12-1 victory over Port Washington here Thursday evening in a Tuscarawas County High diamond engage ment. Ron Lab hurled the win for Pete Angelo's Tigers, allowing 3 hits, walking 3 and fanning 7.

Larry Laisure was on the hill for the Purple Riders, being banged for 12 hits, walking one and striking out 7. Strasburg plated 2 runs in the second and third innings, added another in the fifth and then exploded for 7 in the sixth. Vic Gessner led the charge with 2 homers and a single. Frank Welling had a homer and a double, Rock Van Fossen a triple and Tom Dreher, Lab and Davy Dayton all a double and a single. Gessner and Welling stroked back to back homers in the big sixth inning.

Leonard Cameron and i Bates had 3 baggers for Port Washington. The Tigers will host Hiland tonight and move to Caraway Tuesday, Strasburg now is 6-0 in league play. took a 4-0 lead it was never to relinquish. The Blue Devils, who committed 9 errors and played sloppy throughout the early and final innings, came back for 3 runs in the fourth after falling behind 100. From the fourth on it was an old fashioned slugfest.

John Susak started for the Indians, Jim Volpe coming on in the fifth. The duo fanned 9 and walked 3. Eugene Belba relieved Anderson in the third and finished up, the 2 Midvale hurlers fanning 7 and walking 3. Powhatan out-hit Midvale 16 to 10. While Ben Wiley carried the big bat the for Tribe, Dave Dierkes, Andy Wiley and Clarence Dierkes all had triples.

Don Ickes, Midvale's husky backstop, brought the more than 200 fans to their feet in the fifth and sixth innings with home runs. Both came with 2 men on, the first traveling more than 300 feet and the second going about 280 feet. ab 542 652 634 622 422 5 1 2 5 1 1 211 Snively Dierkes Wiley A. Wiley Boron Burney Susak Volpe Vallen'ga ab McPherson 400 5 1 0 Mackey Byers Anderson Belba DeMattio Ickes Kaderly Basquin 4 1 0 5 1 0 400 3 3 1 433 432 402 402 Totals 36 11 10 Totals 44 20 16 POWHATAN 220 625 MIDVALE 000 344 Winning Sousak. Losing Anderson.

Teams Set For County Track Meet UHRICHSVILLE Action opens at 10 a.m. here Saturday at the Tuscarawas County Class A League Senior and Junior High track and field meet. Preliminaries in all running events and finals in field events will be in the morning for both classes. Action resumes at 1 p.m. Panthers Defeat Baltic Nine 6-1 BALTIC Stone Creek ripped Baltic 6 1 here last night in a Tuscarawas County High Baseball League game.

Ed Wallace took the hill for Coach Ken Lawhun's nine and hurled no hit ball until the final frame when losing pitcher Dick Gerber slammed a home- run. Wallace walked one and fanned 16 Eagles. Gerber allowed 6 hits, issued 3 walks and struck out 7. Bill Border led Stone Creek with 2 hits, both singles. The Panthers will trek to Midvale Monday.

'Leaves' Cuba SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Cuban baseball player Rogelio Alvarez, a heavy-hitting first-baseman with San Diego last year, is back with the Pacific Coast League team after finally leav ing Cuba. "No comment" was the answer to the question of how Alvarez got out of Cuba, 'Big Dies At 31 BALTIMORE, Md. (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, All-Pro defensive tackle for the Pittsburgh Steelers, died today. The accident room at Lutheran Hospital, which made the identification of the famous football player, said cause of death was not known.

Lipscomb, who was traded to the Steelers by the Baltimore Colts two seasons ago, was taken to the hospital around dawn. Lipscomb was one of the stars of the professional game. He weighed 288 pounds and stood 6- foot-6. He was 31 and had played 10 years in the National Football League. He came to professional football without the benefit of college experience.

Lipscomb reached the peak of his career in 1958 and 1959 when he made the All-Pro team. Lipscomb and his wife, Cecilia, were divorced in 1960. They had two children. Tigers Lose 1st Dual Go In 3 Years UHRICHSVILLE The Uhrichsville Tiger thinclads went down to their first dual defeat in 3 years here last night when Cambridge, led by Jerry Belts, defeated them 67-51. Belts, who captured 4 firsts, recorded sparkling times in the high hurdles and 100-yard dash.

He ran the highs in :14.8 seconds in the low hurdles and won the broad jump with a leap of 19 feet, 6 inches. The Bobcats won 8 first places Uhrichsville's John Keitch hac his best time in the 440-yard dash when he was clocked in :52.6 seconds. Other firsls were recorded by Jack Norman in Ihe 880- yard run, Bill Rectanus in the shot, Jud McQuaid 'in Ihe disci Max Nedele in Ihe high jump (h. besl height of Ihe year at 5 feet, llVi inches) and Tom Easterday in the pole vault. Sanders Leads Colonial National; Don January 'Out' FORT WORTH, Tex.

Personable Doug Sanders, brandishing a blazing putter, carried a one-shot lead into the second round of the $60,000 Colonial National Invitation golf tournament tcday. The easy-going Georgian with the unorthodox swing whittled three strokes from the grudging Colonial course Thursday during an afternoon marked by the disqualification of Don January. January, who was invited to the tournament only after a lengthy PGA-Colonial controversy, played the wrong ball on the eighth hole and was forced to withdraw when he discovered his error. Sanders' 67 gave him a one- shot lead over Bill Collins of Grossinger, N.Y. Jerry Barber and Bob Rosburg were the only other pros to dent the sprawling layout's regulation 70, each registering 69s.

Packed in a six-way tie for fifth with 71s were Jack Nicklaus, Bruce Crampton, Gardner Dickinson Phil Rodgers, Tony Lema and Julius Boros. Softball Talks The Ust United Church softball team will meet Monday night at 8 in New Philadelphia EUB Church, it was announced today. Anyone interested in playing with the team this year is asked to attend. Dover Junior High Track Combine Wins Dover's Junior High tracksters smothered New Philadelphia 6922 Thursday evening. Coach Harold Ramsey's thin- clads were paced by double winners John Reese and Jim Marrow Reese captured the 115-yard low hurdles in :15,5 seconds and the pole vault with a height of 8 feet, 11 inches.

He also ran a leg on the winning 880-yard relay team. Marrow copped the 75-yard dash with an :08.7 second clocking and the 180-yard dash in :21.55 seconds. Other first place finishers for the young Tornadoes went to Asa Keith with a leap of 5 feet in the high jump; Mark Ell wood with a leap of J5 feet, 6 inches in the broad jump; the 880-yard relay team of Springer, Mcllvaine, Johnson and Reese, and the 440- yard Relay team of Springer, Mc- llvaine, Ellwood and Johnson. 115-Yard Low Hurdles Reese (D), Ramsey (D), Richer (NP). Time :15.5 seconds.

75-Yard Dash Marrow (D), Maholm (D), Nuller (NP). Time :08.7 seconds. 180-Yard Dash Marrow (D). Ellwood (D). Richards (NP).

Time :21.55 seconds. 440-Yard Dash McGarry (NP), M'aholm (D), Fenton (NP). Time :58.9 seconds. 440-Yard Relay Dover (Springer, Mcllvaine, Ellwood, Johnson). Time :51.95 seconds.

880-Yard Relay Dover (Spring, er, Mcllvaine, Johnson, Reese). Time 1:49 minutes. High Jump Keith (D). Richards (NP) and Hughs (D) tie. Height 5 feet.

Pole Vault Reese (D), Arnold (D), Andreas (D). Height 8 feet, 11 inches. Broad Jump EUwood (D), Springer (D), Ramsey (D). Distance 15 feet. 6 inches.

Discus Richards (NP), Mahoun (P), Richer (NP). Distance 100 feet. Shot Put Richer (NP), Hannj (D), lickes (D). Distance 37 feet, 6 inches. GRAY WINS FOURTH Dover Cops 5-0 Verdict A 3-run homer by Jay Furbay sparked Dover High's baseballers to a 5-0 victory over Coshocton yesterday at City Field.

Furbay's blast, the first 4-bag-! ger for the Tornadoes this sea-: son, came with 2 mates aboard ini the third inning and traveled 325 from home plate, going over the fence in leftcenter. Steve Gray hurled the victory, his fourth in 6 decisions, giving 1 up singles in the first and sixth innings. He waxlked 2 and struck out 3. Coach Jim Miller's nine, now 7-3 for the season, will host Wooster Saturday for a doubleheader be- innings. He walked 2 and struck will toil on the hill in the first game.

Miller is undecided about his second game pitcher. Dover plated single runs in the first and sixth innings to complement the sixth inning trio. Larry Powell started all 3 rallies. Powell reached on an error to start the game, was sacrificed to second by Ken Wallick and scored when Cecil Davis' grounder got by the third baseman. Powell singled to start off the third, Davis reached on an error and then came Furbay's poke.

In the sixth, Powell singled with 1 out, stole second, went to third when Wallick flied out ant" scored when the second baseman dropped a pop by Tim Krieter. Powell Wallick Davis Furbay Correll Am ml Her ah 3 3 2 3 0 1 3 1 0 4 1 1 3 0 1 300 ab 3 Duling 3 0 Corder 3 0 Dunlijp 3 0 1 Rticker 301 Fitch 200 Bowman 101) Chilcote 300 Selders 2 0 Slaughter 1 0 0 Hamilton 100 Shepfer 1 0 Rusk 0 0 Stokes 1 0 Spangler 1 0 Totals 26 5 5 Totals 25 DOVER 103 001 COSHOCTON 000 000 0 Winning Losing Mar-burger 000 Spangler 200 Gray Maurer Krieter 300 1 0 0 1 0 0 Bell Faces Phil Regan At Detroit DETROIT (AP) The Cleveland Indians will try to get back to the .500 mark tonight when Gary Bell (2-1) faces Detroit's Phil Regan (1-3) in the opener of a three-game series. The Indians dropped to a 10-11 record for the season when Dave Stenhouse''tossed a seven hitter and the Washington Senators won 6-0 Thursday night. The loser was Jim (Mudcat) Grant (2-3), and when Grant loses to Washington, that's news. The Senators snapped a losing spell against Grant in Washington and have only beaten the Indians' righthander five times in 25 decisions.

Grant was chased in the fourth inning after hot-hitting Ed Brinkman slammed a three-run homer. The Mudcat surrendered seven of Washington's eight hits and all six runs. Even the arrival of James Timothy Grant III Wednesday night in a Cleveland hospital didn't provide a charm. Fred Whitfield had Ihree of Cleveland's hils. The others were by Woodie Held, John Romano, Willie Kirkland and Tony 'Martinez.

Grant was hit hard, but part of his downfall stemmed from three errors. The pitcher made one himself and the others were by Romano and Martinez. The Senators scored their first run in the second inning, then scored Iwo in Ihe third and three in the fourth. County Baseball Teams Open Play Action in the County Sunday (adult) Baseball League will open Sunday with 4 games on tap. Slated for activity are Roswell at Gnadenhutten, Mineral City at Sugarcreek, Barnhill at Stone Creek and Wilmot at New Philadelphia.

Wainwright is idle, swinging into action at Sugarcreek next Sunday. All games will start at 1:30 p.m. slow time. National League W. L.

Pet. G.B. San Francisco 19 10 .655 Chicago 16 11 .593 2 St. Louis 17 12 .588 2 Pittsburgh 14 11 .560 3 Los Angeles ..14 15 .483 5 Cincinnati 12 13 .480 5 Milwaukee 13 16 .448 6 New York 12 15 .444 6 Philadelphia ..11 15 .423 6'i Houston 9 19 .321 9 1 Thursday's Results New York 3, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1 jsan Francisco 8, Mlwaukee 2 Cincinnati 13, Houston 3 St. Louis 10, Los Angeles 7 Today's Tames San Francisco al Los Angele? (n) St.

Louis at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Houston (N) Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati at New York (N) Saturday's Games Cincinnati at New York Milwaukee at Philadelphia St. Louis at Pittsburgh Chicago at Houston, 2, (twi- night) San Francisco at Los Angeles (N) Sunday's Games Chicago at Houston San Francisco at Los Angeles Cincinnati at New York, 2 Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 2 St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 2 American League VV. L. Pet.

G.B, Chicago 15 10 .600 Kansas City ..15 12 .558 2 Baltimore 15 12 .556 2 Boston 12 10 .545 1'J New York 12 11 .522 2 Los Angeles ..15 14 .517 2 Cleveland 10 11 .476 3 Washington 12 16 .429 4'i Detroit 11 15 .423 4'j Minnesota 10 16 .385 5Vj Thursday's Results Baltimore 4, Boston 1 Washington 6, Cleveland 0 Chicago 2, New York 0 Only games scheduled Today's Games New York at Baltimore (N) Washington at Boston (N) Cleveland at Detroit (N) Los. Angeles at Chicago (N) Kansas City at Minnesota (N) Saturday's Games Kansas City at Minnesota Los' Angeles at Chicago Cleveland at Detroit New York at Baltimore Washington at Boston Sunday's Games Cleveland at Detroit New York at Baltimore Kansas City at Minnesota, 2 Los Angeles at Chicago, 2 Washington at Boston, 2 Fight Results PHILADELPHIA-Jimmy Hair ston, 155, Philadelphia, outpoints" Joe Washington, 160, Philadelphia 8. MEIERS LAKE PARK NOW OPEN WEEKENDS SATURDAY NIGHTS ALL DAY SUNDAYS.