Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 17

me hak Hnm Palys Hits unrip, which each club got 12 hits. Pitchers served up the "long ball" with Hawaii getting five homers and Portland three in the season's biggest exhibition of "fence-clear- in Honolulu Stadium. Palys pushed his batting average to .243, the highest he has attained since April 26, when he moved up to .244 at Seattle. slanders Acquire 2 Outfielders ers. Baltimore claimed him.

"Since the Angels can pro-, tect only one first-year man from the draft, there's chance Ed Kirkptarick may come to Hawaii. Darwin was the man under protection. The Angels had to keep Kirk on the big league roster until Darwin was waived out." Outfielder Perry was hitting at a .393 clip when bought by the Angels. He likely will be used as Two outfielders have been added to the Hawaii Islander roster, both assigned on option. They are Leo Posada, a short-time major leaguer with the Kansas City Athletics, and Mickey Harrington, a 22-year-old who started the season with the Arkansas (Little Rock) Travelers of the International League.

To make room for one of the new outfielders the Islanders have placed Manager Irv Noren, who went on the active rolls Wednesday night, on the disabled list. Posada spent parts of the 1960, 1961 and 1962 seasons with the Kansas City Athletics. He batted .196 for the Athletics last year and hit .235 for Toronto of the International League. He started this season at Toronto. Posada, a native of Cuba, is 27.

He stands 5-11 and weighs 178. He started his pro career in 1954 with Corpus Christi in the Big State League. He owns a .256 lifetime Sfctr-Sttlktm tml5 Jim (Big Red) McGloth-lin got the victory although he wasn't around at the finish. Mack allowed seven hits and seven runs, all earned, a starter in right field where neither Ken Hunt nor George Thomas has come up to expectations. No price was revealed on Perry but it is reported the Angels laid out $50,000 for him.

Baltimore's claim of Darwin represents a reported loss of $32,000 for the Angels. Darwin's bonus is placed at $40,000. He was sold at the $8,000 waiver for first-year men. 15 Ave. .500 2B 3B Hit Kbi SB 1 0 0 0 0 0 37 5 1 2 14 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 2 0 34 5 1 3 9 0 27 3 1 6 20 0 20 4 1 0 6 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 23 3 1 1 6 3 25 1 0 3 12 0 12 1 0 0 0 0 10 2 0 0 4 0 5,0 0 15 0 8 0 0 2 5 0 .339 .333 .333 .304 .303 .278 .250 .245 .243 .222 .222 .161 .151 .111 2 110 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 I .000 I i Friday, May 17, 1963 By TOM HOPKINS Sports Editor Stan Palys led the Pacific Coast League in home runs last year with 33.

With an average of .332 he was Hawaii's top hitter and the third best in the league. This year he has been something of a disappointment, batting barely above the .200 mark for most of the early campaign. He had hit only one homer and had batted in only eight runs through Wednesday night. Last night things changed a bit. The Pennsylvania poker hit two homers, a single, scored three runs and batted in four for his best night of the year and what.

may be the turning point in one of the biggest slump Palys has had in his pro career. Palys's four runs batted In were a big contribution to Hawaii's 11-7 victory over Portland, enabling the Islanders to sweep the three-game series. Six pitchers saw service in the free-hitting contest in Ron Moeller Hurls Tonight Ron Moeller, a lefthander who stayed with the Los Angeles Angels until the final cutdown date May 10, will be on the mound for the Hawaii Islanders tonight when they open a seven-game series against the Spokane Indians, Los Angeles Dodger farm club. Moeller made two brief appearances since arrival here a week ago. Righthander Phil Ortega, who signed with the Dodgers for a reported $75,000 bonus, will pitch for Spokane.

Ortega has a 1-2 record. The Islanders will play seven games in six days with a day-night doubleheader scheduled Sunday, the first game starting at 1:30 p.m. Youth Baseball PEARL HARBOR Majors: Packers 1. Dolphins 0. WP Earl March-ette.

Minors: Subron Seven 7. Missiliers 2. WP Moi Manuna. Islander Averages (Includes Last Night's Game) BATTING Vf Dodgers Gain 2nd Place; Red Sox Set Pace in A.L AB Bob Duliba 2 Charley Dees 109 Hugh Pepper 3 Ed Thomas 21 Bob Knoop 112 Carlos Bernier 89 Herb Plews 72 John Anderson 4 Dick Simpson 94 Stan Palys 103 Ron Samford 54 Charley White 45 Tom Satriano 31 BobRoselli 53 (Fred Newman 18 Dick SoVde 7 Jim McGlothlin 7 Hal Griggs 1 Eli Grba 0 Jim McGlothlin 9 'Ron Moeller 0 Team Batting: 970 at bats, 230 hits. PITCHING ing," base hits.

In addition to the two homers by Palys, single four-baggers were contributed by Chuck Dees, (his second of the year, first at major league average veloped in 155 games, de-all with Kansas City; Posada went to bat 426 times and collected 109 base hits. Harrington was with Dallas-Fort Worth last year batting .296. He hit 11 home runs and batted in 66 runs. Harrington, who stands 6-4 POSADA second place in the National League. Johnny Podres got the victory with a seven-hitter, leaving the Dodgers three games behind first-place San Francisco.

The Giants got two-run homers from Willie Mays and Willie McCovey to nip the New York Mets, 6-5. The third-place Chicago Cubs beat Cincinnati, 2-0; Milwau- SHOCK ABSORBERS Guaranteed 2 Yean or 30.000 Miles And AUTO SEAT BELTS $8.95 Installed Charge Plan) Phone 586-655 Phone 817-361 Foam Rubber SEAT COVERS DISTINCTIVE COMFORTABLE no cm by ICR Ml MANN Bike Traffic 1 REFLECTORS MOUNTS ON AXLES OR REAR FENOIR BASKETS MODERN, STURDY SIZES TO FIT ALL BIKES $95 in his five and one-third innings of duty. Hal Griggs relieved and saved the game although touched for five hits which proved non-productive in the run column. The victory was Hawaii's third in a row, tying the club's record this year. The Islanders had "beaten San Diego two in a row here in closing their first home-stand and took the opening game of the first road trip at Seattle.

The triumph also enabled Hawaii to reach the .500 mark at home with nine victories and as many losses. The 11 runs also represent a season's high for the Islanders and their five home runs were well ahead of their best previous performance this year. Aurelio Monteagudo, who started for Portland, was ripped for three hits and four runs in the opening including Satriano's three-run homer. Monteagudo finally took to cover in the second when PORTLAND Wojcik rf Hankins cf Hughes ss Harrelson If Richie lb iBoak 2b Azcue IMacKenzie 3b jMonteagudop Flynn Hernandez ja-Green 1 (Drabowsky 0 Totals 37 HAWAII Bernier Dees lb Palys If Satriano 3b Samford ss Simpson cf White Knoop 2b 3 McGlothlin 2 Griggs 1 Totals a Grounded play for Hernandez in 8th. PORTLAND HAWAII Palys, Wojcik.

DP Knoop-Dees Samford-Knoop-Dees. LOB Portland 7, Hawaii 7. 2B Richie. Azcue. HR Sa-t i a Harrelson.

Bernier, Palys 2, Flj-nn, MacKenzie Dees. McGlothlin. 4 5 2 1 Monteagudo 1 Flynn 4 Hernandez 2 Drabowsky 1 McGlothlin 51a 7 Griggs 5 Monteagudo McGlothlin (2-4). Lifrieri, St. Phillips.

2:45. Clair and A 1,745. days. i v.i 0000 4 3 2 2 0 2 0 1 1 (2-3). ppMIDA IP BB SO ER ERA ''Ron Moeller 1,1 010 0 0 0 0.00 Eli Grba 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0.00 Hugh Pepper 19 11 5 12 1 110 0.43 Hal Griggs WSl 8 3 11 111 0 0.55 John Anderson 14 0 11 5 3 0 0 1.93 Ed Thomas 50 48 19 31 22 15 3 2 2.70 Bob Duliba 11 9 2 10 6 5 1 0 4.09 Fred Newman 30 28 9 13 17 14 2 2 4.20 Dick Sovde 28 V4 28 7 22 18 14 1 4 4.45 Jim McGlothlin 30 35 17 27 22 21 2 4 6.01 Team Pitching: 2541,3 innings, 99 earned runs.

ERA 3.54 home), Tom Satriano (his first in any park this year) and Carlos Bernier, who got his sixth, his second against the Beavers in the three-game series and his fourth and weighs 204, is a righthander all the way. Noren put himself on active list Wednesday night when the squad' was reduced to 20, one below the limit, by the outright release of pitcher Ramon Hernandez to Reynosa of the Mexican League. However, he developed a back ailment later Wednesday night and was bedfast yesterday afternoon. He was on hand to direct the team last night from the dugout, with Coach Jimmy Reese directing traffic, and there was plenty of it, at third base. Sale of Tacoma's Bob Perry to the Los Angeles Angels will have no bearing on the Islander roster, said Lew Matlin, Islander general manager, this morning.

"At least at the moment I can see no effect on our ball club," asid Matlin." "The Angels pared down when Bobby Darwin, erstwhile Islander pitcher, was placed on irrevocable waiv- kee defeated St. Louis, 5-2, and Philadelphia downed I Houston, 5-2. In the American Loague, Boston took over first place by beating the Los Angeles Angels, 3-0; Cleveland; dropped Chicago to second by edging the White Sox. 5-4, and Baltimore walloped Washington, 9-1. The other rhihs wprp not scheduled.

"The best strategy," Manager, Johnny Pesky proclaimed, "is to have a 6-4, 210-poundcr step up' to the plate, hope that he rips one and he does." So perhaps the Boston Red Sox manager was indulging in his favorite bit of maneuvering yesterday when, with two out, Lou Clinton doubled in two runs and put the Red Sox off and winging into the American League lead. Baltimore's Brooks Robinson drove in four runs and Jackie Brandt added three more as the Orioles blasted Washington and moved into third place, just one game back. May 17 to May 24 $Q795 DURABILITY QUALITY PRICE BEAUTY BIKE SPEEDOMETER MAKES BIKE RIDING TWICE THE FUN $589 BIKE LOCKS PROTECT YOUR BIKC FORKS HEAVY DUTY, FORGES REPLACEMENT FORKS 19 50 (un 11 Hr I II ALL SIZES li I II SH" Jiajv ppom 60 $0 I I i Bernier led off with a homer and Dees walked. Bob Flynn took over and Palys greeted him with his first home run, this one to right field. Bobby Knoop singled two runs home in the fourth and in the fifth Palys got his best hit of the local schedule, a homer into the left-field stands.

Only Bob Ro-selli among Islanders has been able to clear the left field barrier. As a result of last night's 12-hit attack, which gave the Islanders 29 hits in their last 1 two games, there are three .300 hitters among the regulars. Dees is at .339, Bobby Knoop at .304 and Bernier at .303. MUSIC MAKES WAXING CARS A PICNIC Highly Chromed UNIVERSAL ANTENNA Is Yeurt INSTALLED FREE with your purchox of any MOTOROLA CAR RADIO Motorola ALL-TRANSISTOR CAR RADIO All-transistor radio produces a clean, rich sound the instant it's on. Easy on $5995 your battery and your budget Hm tastaUaton antf antenna atoocJ 123 TWO YEAR WARRANTY on all 1953 Motorola car radios.

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