Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 3

PHILS BEAT FRISCO Whitey Ford wins 13th for NY Yonks By ED WIIKS Associated Press Sports Writer Soulhpaw Whitey Ford won his 13th and became tha first pitcher to beat every club in the American League as the New York Yankee outclubbed the Los Angeles Angels 8-6 Monday nipht. It was the only game scheduled in the AL and moved the Yankees within one game of first place Detroit. In the National, the Philadelphia Phillies beat San Francisco, 1-0, behind the eight-hit pitching of Jim Owens and Dallas Green, nnd Milwaukee defeated St. Louis in the only games scheduled. A three-run homer by Bill Skowron with twp out in the ninth gave the Yankees Ihslr only lead against the Angels and beat reliever Jim Donohuc (1-2) In a battle of home runs at Wrigley Field, Albie Pearson.

Steve Bilko and ex-Yankee Ken Hunt homered off Ford, giving the Angels 1-0, 3-1, and G-5 leads. But the Yankees blasted back against starter Ken McBr'do on home runs by Mickey Mantle, his 23rd. and and two-run single by Yogi Berra, Skowron's winning shot, following walks to Roller Marls and Mantle, came off Art Fowler. It was the Yanks' 101st home run, top total in both Ford (13-2V gave no six hits nnd walkt-d four, but fanned sev on in eight innings, upoing his AL-leadinp strikeout total to 100. Lofty Luis Arroyo mopped up 1-2-3 in the ninth.

Owens, who quit the Phils' soring camp in a huff when he figured he was being overlooked by Manager Mauch, gave up four hits, walked, two and struck out four in his first start for the Phils. He went six innings, then admitted he "ran out of gas." The Phils managed just four hits off losftr Jack Sanford (3-5) and Stu Miller, scoring In the fourth on a triple by Don Demeter and a single by Charlie Smith. Joe Adcock rapped a two-run homer, capping a six-run third inning for the Braves, and then singled home the deciding run in the fifth. Larry Jackson (3-6) was the loser while Lew Burdette (7-5) won his third in a row, with relief help from Don McMahon when the Cards broke loose for four runs on six consecutive hits In the ninth. Head of YRI warns againsf vandalism acts Everett Klaus, president of the YRI Program, said today that several school custodians report dam age being to school building by apparently young boys.

"Someone as been marking on exterior walls of Paddock Lane School and doing damage to property at Cedar School," Klaus reports. However, he added, "It isn certain It Is boya of the YRT Program, but we do hope If they are youngsters who participate in the program that they'll refrain from further deeds." Wayne Kaedlng, co-supervisor of the baseball program, urges that parents caution their children about doing any type of damage at any of the schools. DARK LOSES FINGERTIP DURING ANGER PHILADELPHIA (AP) Angered because his San Francisco Giants left 12 men on base in a 1-0 loss to Philadelphia, the usually mild-mannered Manager Aivin Dark tore the tip off the little finger of his right hand Monday night when he threw a stool in the Giants dressing room. Dark was taken to Temple University Hospital for emergency treatment and returned to his Philadelphia hotel room early this morning. His finger caught in a jagged edge on one of the legs of the locker.

Of the 12- men the Giants left stranded, four of them were left on third base, once with none out, with one out and twice two out. Osborne signs with Redskins WASHINGTON (AP)-The Washington Redskins of the National Professional Football League have announced the signing of offensive end Tom Osborne for this fall. Osborne is from Hastings, and made the Redkins team as a rookie last year. Christ Lutheran nudges Plymouth Former Beatrice Junior Legion star hitter, Rog Duitsman, along with Ronnie Busboom, slammed out a four-bagger Sunday afternoon to send loop leading Christ Lutheran past Plymouth, 6-3, in a Gage County League game at Plymouth. Darryl Rcmmers, another former Junior Legion star, hamrrier- cd out two hits as did teammate R.

Johnsen to pace the 8-hlt attack by C. L. Marlow Remmcrs, an early season chucker with the Beatrice Juniors, pitched the C. L. victory.

The first-sacker Christ collected a double off Remmcrs. Box Score Plymouth (S) R. Brandt cf Issac 2b Price Bockholdt 3b R. Niemnyer ss Molzer if ab 3 5 3 5 ...4 4 G. Brandt rf 4 Christ Ib D.

Niemeycr Totals C. Lutheran (61 D. Remmors If Elzey Ib Wallman G. Busboom ss Johnsen 2b R. Duitsman If R.

Busboom 2b 0. Remmers cf M. Remmers Totals 4 5 37 ab 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 4 39 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 0 2 I I 0 0 6 AFTER THE Mays, left, and Matty Alou aren't performing a tribal dance. The San Francisco outfielders just happen to be converging simultaneously on a ball looped into right center at Candlestick Park by the Los Angeles Dodgers' Junior Gilliam. Mays caught the ball tastiest cup of of the season" is being finjoyccl In Chicago by Al Lopez as he 'reads of the Chicago Whito Sox winning 37 of the lust 18 starts.

$89 MILLION STADIUM FOR ST. LOUIE FANS ST. LOUIS (AP) Way has been cleared for an $89 million downtown sports stadium with (he announcement by an insurance company executive of a $31 million loan commitment. Major item in the project is a stadium, to be the home of the St. Louis baseball and football Cardinals.

This would presumably mean the end for Busch Stadium, long- lime home of the baseball Cardinals and old St. Louis Browns of the American League. Construction of the new stadium is expected to start In about 30 months. The next steps are a bond issue for municipal facilities at the project and reaching the equity capital goal. The 30-year loan commitment was announced Monday by James Gules, president of the Equitable Life Assurance Society.

More than $17 million of the $20 million equity' capital has been raised. .652 .638 .577 .522 .514 .514 .433 .429 .377 .347 1 5 0 9 1 15 19 Standings American League W. L. Pet. G.B.

Detroit 45 24 New York 44 25 Cleveland 41 30 Boston 36 33 Baltimore 36 34 Chicago 36f 34 Kansas City 29 38 Washington 30 40 Minnesota 26 43 Los Angeles 25 47 Monday Result New York 8, Los Angeles 6 Only game scheduled Wednesday Games Washington at Cleveland (2 Twi- night) Chicago at Detroit Boston at Minnesota (N) New York at IMS Angeles (N) Baltimore at Kansas City (N) National League W. L. Pet. G.B. 43 41 38 33 31 30 Cincinnati Los San Francisco Pittsburgh Milwaukee St.

Louis Kingpatch wins back ring title TOKYO (AP)-Pone Kingpetch of Thailand retained his world's flyweight boxing title tonight with split, 15-round decision over game Mitsonori Scki of Japan. Referee Chua Chaksuraksha of Thallund and Juu'gc Nat Fleischer of New York scored it 147-138 (or Kingpclcli. Japanese Judge Hlro- yuki Tc-zuki gave it to Seki 145- Ml. The Associated Press scored the fight for Kingpetch 147-139. The 112-pound cnampion had all he could do to save off a furious finish from the 19-year-old challenger.

Suki, took a terrific beating during the furious but hud Kingpetch reeling in the 25 29 30 30 32 36 40 Philadelphia 22 41 Monday Results Chicago 25 .632 .586 .559 .524 .492 .455 .385 .349 3 5 12 Philadelphia San Francisco 0 Milwaukee 9, St. Louis 6 Only names scheduled Wednesday Games Cincinnati at Chicago (2) San Francisco at Philadelphia (2 Twi-night) Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) 20-game winner hard, says Ford LOS ANGELES (AP) Whitey Ford, now only seven victories away from becoming a 20-game winner for the first time in his career, says psople are always asking him whey he's never made it befoue. He had the answer ready after picking up victory No. 13 Monday night as the New York Yankees defeated the Los Angeles Angels 8-6 on an llth-hour homerun by Bill Skowron.

"I've made 18 starts already this year," Ford said, "and 1 could make as many as 42 before the season's over. The most I've ever had before was about 32. "The answer is that if you get only 30 or 32 starts it's almost impossible." The victory left New York only a game behind league-leading Detroit. Skowron's homer, his 16th, came with two out and two on in the ninth. Luis Arroyo, relieving Ford, retired the Angels in order in the bottom of Hie inning.

Geiger IGA in win over Chevies In Red League YRI action Monday, Geiger IGA beat Beardmore Chevrolet, 10-6, as Ruyle and Simmons poked out two hits each. Big blow for Geiger was a second inning double by Siske. Mitchell was the big sticker for Beardmore as he collected three singles in three trips. Eden singled and hit the big blow, a fifth inning homer. For losing Beardmore, Woodson added a double and Marquardt a triple.

Minor League Results American Association Louisville 11, Houston 10 innings) Denver 7, Omaha 5 Indianapolis 3, a 11 a Worth 0 Pacific Coast League Tacoma 7, Seattle 4 Vancouver 5-10, San Diego Bill to prevent "fixes" By G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) Senate backers of bills designed to crack down on racketeers preying on collegiate and professional sports awaited today the Justice Departments reaction. Sen. James 0. Eastland, 0 chairman of the Senate Ju diciary Committee said Monday he hoped Congress will pass laws to deal with cases like the current college basketball scandals.

Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R- N.Y., announced he is collaborating with the National Collegiate Athletic Association in drafting such a bill. He said it would make the bribing of college and possible other amateur athletes a federal crime. The current scandals involve alleged payoffs by gamblers to some of the nation's top college basketball stars to keep scoring in certain games within the range of the gamblers' point- spread.

Herbert J. Millar chief of the Justice Department's criminal division, told the committee he lacked authority to commit the department to any position on such legislation. Miller was on the witness stand testifying in behalf of a broad program requested by Atty. Gen. Robert F.

Kennedy to help battle organized crime. None of Kennedy's bills would deal specifically with basketball or other sports scandals. Sen. Estes Kefauver, another member of the committee, is planning to press a bill he has drafted to place big time professional boxing under federal regulation. His bill which has been introduced, would create the post of federal boxing commissioner in the Justice Department, with powers to license fighters, managers, promoters and matchmakers, and to move in the courts to punish secret deals with the underworld.

THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Following is action upcoming for Beatrice's three baseball clubs- American Legion, VFW Midgets and Beatrice Blues. TONIGHT Beatrice Blues host league leading Christ Lutheran at Riverside Park. 8:00. WEDNESDAY Junior Legion host to Crete at Riverside Park 8:00. THURSDAY VFW Midgets host to Hebron at Riverside Park.

8:00. FRIDAY Junior Legion travels to Deshler. 8:00. SUNDAY Junior Legion to Wymore Tourney. First opponent Summerfield, 6:00.

MORE TALENT POSSIBLE Player plans set for Mets an' Colts in NL Major League Stars Bill Skowron. Yankees, went 3-for-5 and beat Angels 8-G with three-run homer with two out in ninth. Pitching Jim Owens, Dallas Green, Phils, each gave up four hits in 1-0 victory over Giants with Owens, making first start, pitching six innings and claiming decision. Fight Results Las Vegas, Cassius Clay, Louisville, outpointed Kilo Sabedong, 22G, Hawaii, 10. San Francisco Benny Medina, Fresno, stopped AJ Medrano, 2 Sacramento, 4.

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Prtfss Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) The Natinna League today adopted a "liber alizcd" plan with a sliding, seal to provide major league talent fo its newest members the York Mcts and the Houston Colts Although the bulk of the pla is similar to that of the America the National Lcagti made available more player from which the newcomers caj choose, including premium pick of $125,000 per "player. New York and Houston will pa $75,000 each for most of thei players, but they also will havi a choice of making $50,000 pur chases, and each club will wine up with four $125,000 premium players. In stocking Los Angeles an Washington each American League club made available 1 players from which the new team chose seven at a flat price $73,000 a player. Each team spen $2.1 million. The National League will mak available 17 players from cac established team, with each nes club spending a minimum of SI million to a maximum of $2,1 mil lion.

Under the plan, each club wil make available after the Worl Series 15 players from their ros ter as of Aug. 31, IflGl. these must be from the ac live list and the other eight from each team's major league rostc of 40. The new clubs must take a to tal of 32 players at a play er with the established teams each losing four. New York anc Houston then will have a choice of one player from each club a a price of $50,000.

Finally, each established club must then make available two premium players and from this list the newcomers must alter Lincoln shutout by Cedar Rapids Associated 1'ryss League-leading Cedar Rapids, stopped in its tracks days in a row by good pitching, got even in the Three-I League Monday. Don Kelley did the honors as the Braves held Lincoln to one hit and won with 7-0 ease. Gary Johnson's single in the third inning was the only hit against Kelley, who turned in one of the league's top pitching efforts this season. It was his sixth victory against two losses. Topeka, involved in a battle for second place with Fox Cities, moved back into that position by trouncing the Foxes, 9-3.

Burlington trimmed hapless Des Moines, 5-1. nalcly select four $12,5,000 players. Each new team will up with four premium players and each established team will lose only one. Under the entire plan, the newcomers will have to pick 20 players but can go as high as 28 by exercising the right of selecting eight $50,000 players. Warren Giles, president of the National League, said he believed the plan was far more liberal than that adopted by the American League.

"We discussed several plans," said Giles. "Both the new teams and the old teams were tive in the exchange of theiif views. The plan was ly adopted by all 10 clubs." Beatrice Dally Sun, Beatrice, Tues. Eve, June 27, 1981 3 Dietrich chucks win for Wilber WILBER (Special) Hurler Butch Dietrich paced the Wilber baseball team to a 11-8 decision over Fairmont in a FSS game Sunday. Dietrich faced only 30 batters in going the route.

He struck out 10, walked four and gave up s-sven bib to the Fairmont which was one of the top three teams in the league. Pat Tease, Fairmont pitcher, gave up nine hits and the 11 runs. Eddie Shimcrda, Butch Dietrich. Rob Sebek and Art iMorris each scored two Wilber runs and John Fritz and Jim Lesic each one. Wilber now stands 3-1 in the Fillmore, Salin-s and Seward League.

The next game will be July 2 with Dorchester. Baseball 0 Lions and First National winners Lions nudged Griffiths-Fox 13-11 and 1st National edged Davison's 5-4, in White League action Mon day of the YRI. Hits were evening in one game as both Davison and 1st Nationa picked up 7. Only extra base blow for Davison was a first inning double by Shafer. For 1st National, Heaton, Corter and McKenzie each doubled.

Harlc and Lampe each had a pair of hits for Davison while for 1st National it was Heaton, Corter and McKenzie with two each. Lions out-hit G-F, 9-4. Paris had a double and single for half of Grif- "iths-Fox hits. Hoppe was the big sticker for Jons with two doubles and a single. Lowery added ''a double and single while each of the following collected a one-base knock; Lued- Associnteil Press National League San Francisco 000 000 8 Philadelphia 000 100 4 1 Sanford, Miller (7) and Mailer, Bailey (7); Owens, Green 8) and Dalrymple.

s. Milwaukee 006 0)1 12 i St. Louis 200 000 10 1 Burdette, McMahon (9) and re; Jackson, Cicotte (4), McDermott (6) and McCarvcr. delte. Only games scheduled.

American League New York 010 020 11 1 Los Angeles 100 220 6 0 Ford, Arroyo (9) and Howard; McBride, Donohue (9), Fowler (9) and Sadowski. Donohue. Only game scheduled. In YRI Concrete, Penner win in Blue loop Blue League action of Program Monday. Beatrice Concrete nosed out Harman's, 5-4; and Penner Insurance defeated Kiwanis, 10-8.

For winning Concrete, Haulzen- roder poked out two doubles nnd a single. Knisely chipped In with a triple and Rungc hit a single. Knisely and Arterburn limited Harman's to a lone hit, a fourth inning single by Fry. Winning Penner won on extra base blows, led by Young's homer. Huls, Genrich and Buchanan chipped in with a triple each.

Luedders had a perfect evening at the plate for losing Kiwanis getting three singles in as many irips. Rongish pounded out two doubles and a single in four tries. Sebby ders, Pennington, Hunt and Sun- had two hits and Shultz and Coi- derman. I lins one each. 0-0 Portland 11, Salt Lake City 2 Hawaii 9, Spokane 6 International League Int.

Lgu All-Stars 2, Cleveland (AL) 0 Wins $39,412 in $2 ticket BOSTON (AP) An unidentified person won $39,412 on a $2 bet at Suffolk Downs Monday but had to wait an agonizing minutes before he could be sure of the loot. The lucrative payoff, on a twin double, was made possible by Jedah Chant, $36 winner of the seventh race. A foul claim was lodged against Jeddah Chant. The stewards needed five minutes of consultation and a review of the movies before they disallowed the charge. The payoff was described as an American record on a $2 Previous high was $35,758.80 on a $2 twin double bet at this track last May 24.

CANT LEAVE JOBS Seven athletes will not make Moscow trip i Wi wild finish. Kingpetch earned S50.000 tor his second defense of the title he won from Pascual Perez of Argentina in 19GO. Pone's record is now 2U--1, ly ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK (AP)-The refusal of saven ellgibles to make the trip for Olympic-style track and field meets against the Soviet Union, West Germany, England and Poland next month could cost the United States at least one victory in Moscow, AAU officials conceded today. "It's disappointing not to be able to send our strongest team abroad," said Pinky Sober, chief of the track and field committee. "Actually, the team will not suffer much except in the hammer throw," The first and second place finisher? in the national champion- ships last weekend all were offered spots in the team.

But Ron Morris, the pole vault winner; Dallas Long and Parry O'Brien, 1-2 In the shotput; Harold Connolly and Hall, 1-2 in the hammer throw, and Al Garter and Rink Babka, 2-3 in the discus throw, trip. all refused to make the Most of them complained that they couldn't take time off from their jobs unless they had some means of reimbursed. Morris and O'Brien offered to go only to the Moscow meet, Connolly didn't like the way the last meet in Moscow was run, The Soviet's Vassjly Rudeokov won the Olympic hammer throw with a toss. Neither Tom Pagoni nor Bob Backus, the two hammer throwers who will make the trip, can match that. "We were aware in advance that most of these fellows couldn't go," said Sober.

"But on the other hand their absence opens the door for some of our promising youngsters to acquire the international experience that makes champions. All in all, it's a strong team." Jumbo Jim Elliott of Villanova, the head coach, called.it a "great group of youngsters. Thsy should give us a fine start toward 1964 Olympics." at Beardmore Chevrolet trucks are a science not a sideline! Owner engineering the best way to describe our truck business. We'll want to know some important facts before we recommend the Chevrolet Truck for your needs. Is yours mostly a city, highway or off-the-road operation? What average cargo weights and sizes do you carry? Do you require a multi-purpose unit? Need specialized equipment? Rest assured we'll help outline a personalized package that's the most economical, best suitd for your particular uses.

You also can count on our Parts and service Departments to take proper care of your reasonably and in minimum time. It's all part of our corn that Chevrolet Truck buyers remain satisfied with their investment throughput their ownership. So come in where Chevrolet Trucks and owners are a specialty. YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUU BUSINESS Beardmore Chevrolet Co, Inc. 7th and MurktM Jk'Utru-c, INubr.

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