The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 8

The Ups And Downs Of Rollerskating SITTING DOWN UNEXPECTEDLY is one of the hazards of PRINCESS ANTHONY, IN charge of the program for the Atchison Recreation Commission, starts rollerskating and goes rightalong with all the fun. Those who a "crack the whip" line rolling over the smooth concrete floor. The armory is usually cool on hot make contact with the floor at the National Guard Armory are summer days and many young people take advantage of the opportunity to work on their skating soon back on their wheels, trying again. skills. Mickey Parmuri SPORTS ROAMER Freddie Joe Fatek will be back in Atchison this summer.

That's his real name although he sees it on the sports pages as Fred and his teammates on the Kansas City Royals, where he is shortstop, call him Somehow Freddie Joe suits the man maybe for the same reason Midg is his nickname because he is not very tall NAPOLEON, TOO Size has never counted much in this corner. This ssn't extend very far up on the height chart and it's easy to recall the taller brother and sister who teasingly passed alone the knowledee that the youngest is always the runt of the litter. The Stock retort, soon became "Great things come in small packages." There has been just cause to believe in that statement over the years a couple of hiiih schonl performers come to mind right i away, treorge koss, ot course, the pint-sized racer who climbed on the Kansas all-time state best in the 100-yard dash with a time of 9.B. Ross also wosoneof the best halfbacks in the business. His long hauls of 80, SO and even 100 yards were more the standard than the exception while he played for the Atchison Redmen, Then there was Mike Marr nf Maur Hill.

He had about the same and he played football and basketball, then soent the height but more heft. Mike ran, too the mile and two-mile Palek and Friends summer on the bali field. Last time we heard of Mike, he was making it big with the baseball team at New Mexico Highlands college. Both boys and others we have known have hearts so big it 's a wonder they fit inside their abbreviated stature. So with Patck.

Last year, when the star inficlder made a personal appearance at a sports clinic held in connection with Camp St. Maur on the Maur Jlill campus, it started out to be routine sports coverage. But this guy did something that changed it into an appreciation that there can be professionals who sincerely are interested in young people. Not just in the kids' knowledge of the sport the pro docs so well, but in every word he says, each small outreaching effort. Patek heard those words, saw the beam on childish faces, met each reaching nut.

with an extension of his own personality. MIGHTY MITE There are a lot of nice things said about Patck, uniform No. 37, in the Royals pressbook. It tells about all the teams where he played since he started in the minors in 1966, how he went to Pittsburgh in 196a and then to Kansas City in '71. It relates his tremendous record-setting double play teaming with Cookie Rojas in 1971 178 for the most in the majors.

His batting averagesare given with his high mark of .304 (he picked up three hits against California the other night, one of them a double), it calls Fred an "intense competitor who appears always to be on the move. with tremendous speed, he has a rifle arm." It even tells about his family. Palek and his wife, Jerri, live in Blue Springs, and he has two daughters, Heather, who will be four July 10 (my Wendy's birthday! and Kimberty, 3. The hrillrant ball player will be ai Camp St. Maur one day In each nf two camp sessions for a sports clinic that will include former pros in football and basketball as well.

Boys who attended last year's camp will flock too him like hees to the flowers; those who meet him for (he first time have a treat in store for them. Patek's size? Well, the Rovals press book says 5-4. In our book, he's ten feet tall. END OF THE LINE Atchison golfer ranks will he trimmed this week as Phil Patterson, defending champion of Pineview Country club returns to Springfield, 111., to join his parents. The field is open, gents, file your Tim Conrad isn't taking credit for the Scbliiz team's recent slow pitch wins but he says after the guys won a few at the Nortonville tournament they became more confident and decided to knock ji'f a few in their own league Former Baltimore pitcher Dave McNally was hospitalized this week with hiccups and a local wag suggested he should try to pitch with them.

"Might come up with a brand new jump ball," he opined St. Joe angler came up with a 24-pound channel cat at old Horseshoe Lake between here and Joetovm. Search, desk clerk at the YMCA, was named a delegate to a Kiwanis shindig in Atlanta, and was a little timorous about asking boss Dub Ehret if he could have the time off to go. Quoth Ehret: "You'd BETTER plan to go! Search is due back ahout now. Terry Hanson keeps busy these days, signing baseball and soccer players, serving as administrator of Camp St.

Maur, playing slow pitch Softball, and finding time for young daughter. Amy. "And," he adds the Benedictine College baseball coach, "I've got another rounding second base." After four straight 20-victory. 1-ou Brock oi the St Louis seasons, Jim Palmer of the Cardinals stole four bases in Baltimore Orioles won only one game against Ihc San seven games in 1974. Francisco Giants last season Wake Forest lost its first ID I'nul War field of the Miami football games in 1974 then Dolphins has tallied 77 touch-beat Furman in the season's downs nn pass receptions in final game.

years as a pro. Slow Pitch Managers Meet All managers of Men's Slow Pitch Softball teams are requested to meet at 6 p.m. Thursday at Memorial Hall, according to Herb Wyrick, Recreation director. This includes A League, League and League managers, Wyrick said. To be discussed is the remainder of the season and teams must indicate at the time whether they wish to play another round of slow pitch.

rBellevue Club I Golf Notes I Pairings for the regular Ladies Day goif at Bellevue Country club Wednesday will be as follows: Lois Laurie, Tillie Feldtuan, Ethel Sundby, Carol Frieden. Mary Duncan, MaryJo Int-fen, Dorothy Zahnd. Eleanor Vance, Dorothy Gerber, Sue Nolan. Joan Falk, Claire Farris, Grace Adair, Mary Ball. Ruth Amsbaugh, Mary Johnson, Vi Lehman, Telia Hutchinson.

Lucille Lowry, Carole Greenlund. Nine holes, play back in nine in July Corky Carrigan, Julia Blair, Carolyn Herman. Mary Ellen Spears, Emogcne O'Neill', Trudy Morton. Juanita Foley, Elizabeth Doaendoorler, Anne Bellis. Jessie Drury, Gladys Reva Harman.

Marie Ruhnke, Virginia Levin, Donna Roe. Lorraine Root, Joan Staley, Mary Lou Diebolt. Sarah Gehring, Gere Blair, Catherine Roe. Zilpha Ball, Mary Ann, Gliem. Winners last Wednesday, with the event low field shots, were Mary Duncan for 18 holes and Mary Seneca! for nine holes.

Girls' Softball The Cardinals had it easy with the Sockettes 23-1 Friday night in a makeup Midget League Girls Softball game at Branchton. Tammi Fleece, pitcher, hit a homer and triple, Debbie Wolfers. Scarlett Clark and Donna Meager all banged triples for the Cards. Lari Smith got the single run (or the Sockettes and Denise Blasi took the loss. Midget games tomorrow will match Tornadoes vs.

Cardinals at 6 and Blue Eagles vs. Jaguars at 7-30. Junior League games will include Bulldogs vs. Furies at 6 and Misfits vs, Wildcats at Make-up Swim Lessons A make-up schedule for Red Cross swimming at the Lions Pool has been released hy Mary Jo Mier, Water Safely Instructor. Miss Mier Hald those lessons called nff due to rainy weather will be held tomorrow through Thursday at the pool, Winding up the swim lessons will be the sessions on Monday, July 7 There will he no further classes I is summer i i MOST OF THE kids cooling off in the Lions Pool were doing the usual run of things looking through Frogmen's lens, grabbing the nose with one hand while signaling for a dunk with the other and just bobbing around in the water Rut there had to be a showoff in the crowd and these waving feet were the result.

-Globe photo. page, Roche Steals Rosewall's Chance At Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England(AP) Arlhur Ashe overcame a crop of volleying errors Saturday and reached (he quarter -finals of the Wimbledon tennis championships for the first time in six years, but Tony Roche ended fellow Australian Ken Rosewall's bid to win the only major title to elde him. The 31-year-old Ashe finished strongly for a 6-2, H-7, 9-a, G-3 triumph over Graham Stllwell of Britain while Roche the No. ifi seed on the comeback after injury, upset the second-seeded Rosewall 6-3, 6-8, 8-6, 6-1. There was an air of sadness on the center court as the 40-ycar-old Rosewall, looking weary and disspirited, made his exit.

The little wizard has been a finalist here four times in 20 years but never a winner. Ashe, ihe No. 6 seed, was the third American to make the men'squarter-finals. Defending champion Jimmy Connors and 1 lib seeded Roscoe Tanner advanced on Friday, All seven remaining women's seeds also advanced Saturday, including defending champion Chris Evert and five-time winner Billic Jean King. Connors next plays Haul Ramirez of Mexico, Tanner will meet Guiiiermo Vilas of Argentina, Ashe will face Bjorn Borg.

the 19-year-old Swede, and Roche will meet Tom Okker of The Netherlands. Ramirez seeded eighth over-ran American Cliff Richey 0-2, 6-2, and Vilas toiled for more than hours to beat Sandy Mayer of Wayne, N.J,, 26, 7-5. 9-H, B-3 Okker hrushed past Alex Mctrcveli of the Soviet Union 6-0, fi-2, Bfi. Ashe played some fine tennis against Stllwell Uut tils victory was no walkover, and nt one stage he faced crislH. The Englishman, i'i, has si ruck his form Hi rice hi: Britain the Inler-vtno (I- nals of the Davis Cup in 1969, After beinc outclassed the first set, he came back with gritty display to win the se In thai set, Stilwel! won four service games in a row without dropping a point.

The American was looking shaky, and his erratic forehand volleying threatened to Cost him the match. Stilwel! made no impression on Ashe's service until the last game of the second set Then Ashe double faulted and, on set point, made a bad forehand volley, He failed with three more forehand volleys in the second game of the third set. Slilwell had four breaks in that game but couldn't cash in nn them. Ashe hung on grimly, and in the long filth game, he broke service with a cunningshorl return and lured Stllwell into a half-volleying error. Tt was virtually the end of the match.

As he tightened his game and coasted home by-winning nine games; out of the remaining 13. The Senior Citizens card club met Friday afternoon at thc Senior Citizens Center, 72-1 Commercial street. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Emma Gigstad. Reports were given by Lethn Bliss and C.L.

Ger-cken Mrs, Frank Purcell, publicity chairman, has entered Ihe hospital. Cards were enjoyed and prizes were won by Helen Brcntano, Hilda noestring and Helen Hughes, (Jake and iced tea were served by rcdwync Collins, Estella Thompson and Mrs. Bliss. The cakes were baked and donated by those ladies. The next Election will be July II.

Them will be no meeting or the l-'ridiiy iiflemrjon dull on the l-curll, July Joe was tlucsl ill the June Vi nn-rtinu THERE IS A GENTLE hand and encouraging words to help the beginning skater learn the art of balance. It's scary at first but the kids soon learn to try their wings alone especially after they find out that aspill doesn't Globephotos. ATCHISON GLOBE Sunday, June 29, 1975 Page Leather Whips Bromley's From Undefeated List Mens' League Slow Pit- at 1-3 and Wharl at 0-4. chers are scrapping like cats In the second round oi A and dogs. League play, Dairy Queen is In Friday night's games, the only team undefeated after Nurtonville Merchants had to Connolley Livestock was put come from behind to remain uut to crass last week hv In- front of Nortonville 9-3 in ihe makeup games yel to go.

secono inning dut tne merchants came alive in the fifth with four runs and the sixth with seven to save the game. Pitcher Biil Roltey collected three hits in four trips Kent Rosdahl and Charlie Coppinger each banged triples. Jim Wood had a three-run homer for the Jaycees, Greg Lulz had a homer and Larry Smith, pit-cher( picked up three hits. early and piled innings tor Centennial Coach Resigns Washburn Rural, a Topeka member of the Centennial Leaeue. lost Head Football 13 runs in Hun Coach Mike Reed last week shortcut four- resignea to taice ina eame.

Rick Uereer sales position witn an in- pitched the win, Don Miller surance company, slammed a triple and Carl Reed also was gymnastics Mahler went three for three at flnd coach and had been at the plate for ALP Gary the helm of the Junior Ichabods Rusdall had three tilts for six years. His grid record was Bromley's and John Bush a PDQr but he had an worked the mound. excellent gymnastics program Don's Hy-Klas piled in 13 The team won six runs in the first two innings and raight Centennial titles and made it a hard-to-handlc placed in the top three teams at calchup game for Wharf but thc state meet in the past four they fought back all the way, years. In addition, Reed including a five-run outburst in coached eight individual state the sixth inning. Bob Wohteti champions, was the losing pitcher and was also was announced that relieved hy Bruce Parman In Mlke Myers, wrestling coach, the fifth.

Both Parman and llas resigned to return to KU Mike Edwinson had three for work towards a masters four nights at bat Al Adkins degree. Two Washburn hurled for Don's and Rick assistant coaches, Bcmie Stine Schoh collected four hits in and Powers, also have four trips. quit, Stine to be Auburn Junior APW took advantage of High basketball coach and numerous walks to push in a lot Powers to join the football of runs. Joe McCoy led the staff at Shawnee Heights, hitting with a four for four Hired is Mike Etiglebrake, performance and Charlie starting offensive lineman at Campbell pitched. Fina tried last year, who will be an hard and came up one run assistant grid coach, short in the top of the seventh, Washhurn is an Atchison Jim Beicn and Steve Durkin High foe in the league.

shared mound duties. Eddie Schneider had a homer, Ivan Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Drimmel, Sonny Graves and Miller both earned more than Kevin Olson all had triples with 150,000 in the first four months Schneider and Jim Allen three of the 1975 PGA golf tour. IS League is wrapped in confusion after a clear-cut win by Hooper's in the first round. Nortonville has a S-Olead in the loop with Bromley's at 3-1. Knotted at 2-2 are ALP, APW, Tina, and Jaycees, with IHon's YMCA Notes The Webers took over' the pool tonrnamenl held last Tuesday at the YMCA, with Itobert Weber taking first and Itick Weber second in the 12-14 age group, In the 9-11 age group, Ccl Weber wa.s first and Cory Ostertag was second.

Pnh Ehret, director, said Ihe tournament this Tuesday will he table tennis. He said nitn-e entries in thc competition are needed and urged both Iwys and giils to enlor the Tuesday morning events which feature a different sport each week. Youth Baseball Fellowship Club won tha title of first round action In Klwanls League Friday night, knocking off the I.ians 10-2 tn a playoff game at Fourteenth and Laramie. Mark Mlerkey made an outstanding play at home plate for the winners, getting an unassisted double play by tagging out two men. Mike Mierkey and pitcher John (i Mark Shrout had two doubles and Jim Arensbcrg doubled, Mike Eesette tripled far the Lions and David Enzbrcnner worked the mound.

Games tomorrow night will include VFW PONY League action at Amelia Earhart field with Elks meeting VFW Auxiliary at 6 and Exchange Bank vs. Atchison Leather Products at 8. At Fourteenth and Laramie, the Lions will play the Steelworkers at 6 and Midwest Solvents takes on Dairy Queen I Pineview Club I Golf Notes The regular Ladies Day golf at Pineview Country cluh Wednesday will be KWOA Day. Pairings will include Dorothy Gardner, Marge McGinnis, Alice Smart. Vera Peterson, Ruth Moeek, Grace Kuhanks.

Doris Smith, Gloria Peterson, Mary Van Dyke.ConiDuis, Bertha Olson, Lee Akers. Vi Miller, Patty Flynn. Nine holes: Pam McGinnis, Rosie Ttiarp, Debbie Hundley. Katherine Stork, Lois Kilander, Pauline Stith. Mary Chicoine, Lurena Hansen.

Late golfers Berl Morley, Evelyn Fcd- undefeated in a 15-1(1 contest trastate Creditors. DQ has a 4-0 Pierce0 unbeaten classification with a Rockwell 0-2 and Intrastate 1-3. 14-3 decider, Don's Hy-Klas Games tomorrow night will finally got a second round win, wind up Round II for A league, trimming Wharf 21-11 and matching Jake's Mini-Mart vs, Ina Seaeer. Bettv BiMer- back, Bev Sctiuler. Joyce Durkin, Ann Baumann mcmson pattern wonts HocKweil at 6:30, Uonnolley's slipped past the first round Livestock vs.

Dairy Queen at 8 Navy Seaman Recruit Kathy champ, Hooper's Fina, 13-12. and Snowden-Mize vs. Schlitz A. Schaulis, daughter of Mr ine Jaycees waned out in at 9:30. There are several and Mrs.

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