The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 18

1B MassillM Independent hm 5,1675 Diamond Results BANTAM LEAGUE Elks 44T 24, Jaycees One 9. Leading hitters: Elks Robby Helmick, 2 doubles; David Hetmick, double, single; Scassa, Todd Hardgrove, Mark Harder, Jim Roach, each 2 singles. Jaycees Pr.eston Dickens, double, single; Mike Ferelli, Mike Tonn, each 1 singles. Highlights Elks made a triple play and 2 double Records: Elks 5-3, Jaycees 2-5. MASSILLON LL (All games 4:30 p.m.) American League Central States Can vs.

Union Drawn, field 1 Studer's Sports vs. Reo Industries, field 3. National League First National Bank vs. Progressive Chevy, field 4. Massillon Steel Castings vs.

Massillon Lions, field 2. Herm and Ray's 21, Goodnight's Exxon 9. Leading hitlers: Herm and Ray's John Kroan, home run, double; Mike Grisez, triple; Mark Oaut, Tom Anderson, Bonnie Gallagher, Biltie Ludwig, Dannv Grisez, Mike Civev. Boh Leon, each a double. Goodnight's Brian Secrest, Blake Powell, Scott Smith, Chris Alt, each two singles.

Girls' SoHball Ohio Paper Products Burger King, field 6. PONY LEAGUE (All games 6:30 p.m.) Ohio Paper Products vs. Tuslaw Colts, Optimist field. Witmot Mining vs. First National Bank, Navarre field.

Teamster Local 92 vs. Eagles 190, Shriver field. IGA 16, All Seasons 12. Leading, hitlers: IGA Tim Spangler, home run; Bobby Stahlaker, triple; Jim Whipkey, 2 doubles; Randy Kiste, Sam Mutchler, Kevin Stahlaker, Mike Braun, each a double. All Seasons Doug Hammer, triple; Bernard Burner, 2 doubles; Tim Butterfield, Jim Herman, John Meinhart, Rick Derrickson, each a double.

MASSILLON LL Girls' Softball Midwestern Industries 16, Finefrock's 8. Leading hitters: Midwestern Chris Perkson, triple; Cheryl Ricosky, 2 doubles, 2 singles; Pam Hall, double, 3 singles; Amy Baker, double, 2 singles. Finefrock's Patti Eddy, Vicki Harwick. Kim Davis, each a double. Records.

Midwestern 2-1 SOUTH JACKSON Peewee League Royals 10, Mets 5. Leading hitters: Pau! Baker, single, double; Chris Carson, 2 singles. Winning pitcher: Gary Jacobs. Records: Royals 2-0, Mets 0-2. FAIRLESSLL Litlle League Navarre Dodgers 25, Beach City Bucs 11.

Leading hitters: Greg Gerber, triple, single; Tim Schmidt, 2 doubles, single; Chad Agnes, double, 2 singles; Gary Manack, Bob Dwyar, each a double, single; John Schoeppner, double; Walter Schoeppner, 3 singles; Eric Croston, Rick Haines, each 2 singles. Beach City Heckathorn, double, 7 singles; Rudy ReidembaugN, 2 singles. Winning pitcher: Greg Gerber. Records: Dodgers 6-2, Bucs 17. HOT STOVE LEAGUE (All games 6:15 p.m.) American League Whipple Pirates vs.

Perry Funfest, Watson field 3. Perry Airtex vs. Whipple "Kwini, 16th st field. Stockton Tires vs Perry Openings, Parry Park field 2. Ajl Laubacher vs.

C. N. Johns, Covered Bridge field. Continental League MiJk Maid Candy vs. Richville Fire Richville Park field 2.

Imperial House vs. Ewing Chevy, Covered Bridge East. Avondale Tim's vs. Barnhart Printing, Perry Park 1. East League SE Burger King vs.

R. C. Williams, Middlebranch junior. NW Burger King vs. Protecto, Kent Stark 2.

Whipple Indians vs. Heiser Gravel, Werstler field. South League Beaver Rite vs. STancato's, St. Joan of Arc.

Graef Ford vs. R. C. Williams, Jackson high. Worley Beverage vs.

Shumacher Insurance, Richville Park. Canton North vs. Sandy Valley, East Sparta Tuslaw Indians 6, Tuslaw Orioles 2. Leading hitters: Hart, double, single. Brian Eberly, triple, double; Steve Grant, double, 2 singles.

Dan Stoneking, double, single; Jeff Price, double. Winning pitcher: Doug Longworth Records: Indians 4-4, Orioles 44. Tuslaw Colts 4, Tuslaw Pirates 1. Leading hitters: Burkett, home run, single. Winning pitcher: Kevin Hewitt, 10 strikeouts, one hit.

Records: Colts 7-1. Ladies golf scores at Shady The Ladies Nine Hole Golfers at Shady Club held a "Criers Tournament" Wednesday. The winners: Class A Mrs. Ronald Williams 46, Mrs. Jack Fischer 48, Mrs.

Carl Vast 48, Mrs. Sam Schenk 48. Class Mrs. James Remark 47, Mrs. James Laubacher 48, Mrs.

William Keasling 49. Class Mrs. William Ragan 53, Mrs. Uynrt Stuhldreher 54, Mrs. James Brannen 56, Mrs.

Anthony Ryder 56. Class Mrs. Charles Scheurer 54, Mrs. Carl Canterbury 60, Mrs. Joseph Vafalaro 60.

Tuslaw Braves beat Brewster Yankees. Leading hitters: McPherson, home run, double, single; Brian Gardner, triple, double, single; Traci Alcorn, double, 2 singles. Winning pitcher: Traci Alcorn. Records: Braves 3-5. T-BALL Tuslaw Dodgers 36, Navarre Cardinals 35.

Leading hitters: Mark GroH, 4 singles, double; Greg Kestner, 5 singles, 2 doubles; Jim Kohler, 3 singles; Bob Krumlauf. 6 singles; John Speicher, 5 singles, double; Todd Zeismer, home run. 4 singles; Bill Weisbarber, home run, triple, 3 doubles. Smith, triple 2 doubles. Shad Shilling, 5 singles, triple; Mike Bruni, double.

5 singles, Dennis Powell, home run, 5 singles; Teddy Jacobs, Tom Marcus, each 3 singles; Danny Armstrong, triple, 2 singles. Gary Brichler, 4 singles, 2 doubles. Records: Dodgers 36, Car dinals 5-4. Girls'Softball Tuslaw Rainbows 16, Tuslaw Rangers 15. Leading hitters: Valerie Gainey, home run, double, 2 singles; Chris Powell, 2 doubles, 2 singles; Cathy Crawford, double.

3 singles; Dana McClaskey, 4 singles; Theresa Dunn, Sharon Powell, each 3 singles. Kooertson, triple, 3 singles; Cindy Jenkins, 3 singles Winning pitcher: Chris Powell. Man fined costs An assault charge filed against Mack C. Lathion 31, of 1125 14th st SE was reduced Wednesday in Massillon Municipal Court to disorderly conduct. Lathion pleaded no contest to the reduced charge and was found guilty.

Judge John D. Bartholomew fined him $100 and costs, $50 of which he suspended on condition Lathion makes restitution to the complainant, Mae Smith. Lathion was arrested by Massillon police May 21 on a warrant charging him with assaulting the Smith woman on May 14. 'All new 9 showplace at HOF Harvard senioro whoop up for Muhammad AB THE ERNIE NEVERS DISPLAY AT CANTON HOF Read Independent Want Ads Back in the Pro Football Hall of Faiae began a major renovation project in its original exiubition rotunda, where the history of pro football is graced in rough chronological I'ashion from the very first pro me in 1892 right up to the preset day. With the refur bishing of the Early Years isplay, that ambitious projt 'Ct is now complete and Hall officials can correctly claim tha they have an "all new" sports showplace.

THE PROGRAM tv renovate the original display areas was coupled with a $625,000 expansion project in i 1 that nearly doubled the sua of the original Pro Football of Fame. As a result, one major display that now exists in the entire three-bul 'ding complex had its origin tw fore 1971. That one exhibition is the Professional Football Tod ay display, which was the majV creation that signaled the staj of the renovation project i 1969. That section, which features mini-displays of each of the 26 teams of the National Football League, is updated annually so, in effect, it too has Mrs. Jackon is Qass A golf victor Mrs.

Norman Jackson was Class A winner with a 36 in this week's ladies golf play at Brookside Country Club. The play of the day was a throw out your front or back nine, one- half handicap setup. Mrs. John Whitacre Jr. finished tied for second with Mrs.

Robert Williams, both with 37s. Mrs. Donald Peppard shot a 38 for third place. Other winners were as follows: Class Mrs. Joseph Clancy 34; Mrs.

WilliamTimken Jr. 35, and Mrs. Fred Tabacchi 37. Class Mrs. E.

W. Dykes 38, Mrs. Robert Osterholm 39 and Mrs. George Kilbride and Mrs. Richard Barati 40.

Class Mrs. Joseph Bendle David Foster 37 and Mrs. JJenry Clapper, Mrs. Frank Shqw and Mrs. William White Jr.

42s. a "new look" every year. Many of the most famous mementoes long featured at the Pro Football Hall of Fame are still the top attractions in the new Early Years section. The two top displays are located at either end of the 35-loot wide area. First to meet the visitor's eye is the Jim Thorpe display, which honors the great Indian star for the role he played in the growth of pro football.

The featured memento is the Canton Bulldogs blanket of Thorpe. The blanket is draped over the shoulders of a figure, PERRY PEE WEE'S Whipple Colts 18, Central Allies 3. Leading hitters: Glen Clark, 2 doubles; Ken Eaglehoose, 2 doubles, 2 singles, Mike Rectenwalt, double. GaryShelt, Toby Bair, each a double. Winning pitcher: Glen Clark.

Records: Colts 3-1, Allies 04. Perry Police 3, Irwin Tasti Cream 2. Records: Police 4-0, Tasti Cream 3-2. TODAY'S SCHEDULES City Recreation World League (At Lincoln Park) 5:45 p.m.—Lighthouse inn vs. Clean Zit.

7 p.m. Logging vs. Farms Motors. (At Agathon Field) 5:45 p.m. Tavern vs.

Berbari TV. 7pm Lighting Cavalier Carpet vs. First Savings Loan p.m.-Dalton Metals vs. Gresser's Bar 9 p.m Metco, me. vs.

All Seasons. RETREADS ORBITREADS 13 600.650,700x13 645.695.7365.775x14 14 825. 855, 885x14 or15 F78. 15 H78.J78.L78x 14 or 15 TrodeJn and 37c to 75c F.E.Tax BLACK OR WHITE FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE WALT GREEN, Inc. 233 First Street, S.W.

Rhone 832-1551 which could be imagined to be Thorpe himself, on a bench in front of a large wall mural scene from a Canton Bulldogs- Columbus Panhandles game before the formation of the NFL. Thorpe, who later was named the top American athlete of the first half of the 20th century, was the first big-name athlete to play pro football. He signed with the Bulldogs in 1915. AT THE opposite end of the Early Years area, Ernie Nevers and the 1928 Duluth Eskimos team are remembered in an unusual exhibition. Featured mementoes here include the full Eskimos uniform, locker, equipment trunk and great coat of Nevers, the Pro Football Hall of Fame fullback who led the Eskimos to one of the most unusual seasons in all of sports history in 1926.

Peters tallies 3 7 for top Wednesday low gross score Clete Peters tallied a 37 at the Elms Country Club for Wednesday's low gross honors. He golfs in the Knights of Columbus League. Low net winner is John 3arahona who carded a 30. He also plays in the of League. Other low gross scores at the Elms include: a 39 fired by Bob vder and Chas Hawk both of the Massillon Church League.

Mai "shall Dutchess carded a 38 in Eagles 190 League at Ricei and Country Club. CHURCH LEAGUE Stam lings: St. John Lutheran 223, Fit 'St Christian, 222, Wesley Methoa ist Two 217, Central Bogeymen 200, Sixteen United 196, St. United 195, Wesley One 195, Central Swingers 194, St. Paul Lutheran 193, St.

United 184, Christ Lutheran 161, Faith Lutheran 176. Wednesday's results: Wesley Methodist One 46, St. Paul Lutheran Sixteen United 55, St. Paul lited 25; St. John United 42, irst Christian 38; Wesley Two 42, Central Bogeymen Christ Lutheran 44, Faith LutK eran 36; St.

John Lutheran 48, Ct ntral Swingers 32. EAGA-ES1W Standings: Gierber 263, Boyd 261, Neglic Mance 239, Maylor 222, Dutd 218, Leeper 200, Carr 191, Null 178, Gallagher 77. Results: Boyd 63, Neglic 62, Gerber 50, Mance 48, Maylor 40, Leeper 38, Null 36, Carr 25, Gallagher 0. KNIGHTSOF COLUMBUS Standings: Lincolnway Lanes 247, Duncan Jewelry 239, Paquelet Funeral Home 235, Roberta's 229, Kracker's Pizza 189, Venice Spaghetti House 186, Davis Floors 181, Sanitary Laundry 180, Heitger Funeral Home 160, Cameo Grill 154. Results: Paquelet Funeral Home 55, Sanitary Laundry 45; Lincolnway Lanes 68, Cameo Grill 32; Roberta's 58, Davis Floors 42; Venice Spaghetti House 57, Kracker's Pizza 43; Duncan Jewelry 61, Heitger Funeral Home 39.

EATON DUFFERS Standings: Shankers 274, Slicers 272. Divots 271, Putters 268, Duffers 252, Drivers 238, Birdies 235, Hookers 235, Eagles 199, Swingers 193. Results: Divots 59, Hookers 37; Putters 52, Swingers 44, Birdies 53, Duffers 43; Slicers 55, Shankers 41; Eagles 62, Drivers 34. The Eskimos played 29 games, 28 of them on the road, and wound up with a 19-7-3 record. They were on the road for 111 straight days and travelled 17,000 miles from coast to coast.

In one span of eight days, the Eskimos played five games. Duluth played the entire season with only a 13-man squad and Nevers was the epitome of the "iron-man" attributes of the team, playing 1714 of a possible 1740 minutes during the season. Nevers, who along with Red Grange, was the hottest collegiate name in the nation in 1925, had been lured away from a professional baseball career by Ole Haugsrnd, the Eskimos owner. Nevers' signing in the NFL came at a time when the new American Football League was forming and adding the former Stanford star to the NFL fold was a major coup in the one- year war between the two leagues that was to follow. A variety of unusal mementoes fills the rest of the Early Years display.

By SHELLY COHEN CAMBRIDGE, Mass Harvard University seniors whooped and shouted as world heavyweight champion Muhammad All made his debut as a Harvard lecturer Wednesday night. More than 1,200 students jammed the Harvard Business School auditorium to hear the words of the famed boxer who admits to "barely making it out of high school with a D-minjs average." FOR MORE than an hour, All talked without notes to the predominantly white audience about life and love and the value of true friendship. "I had to let you know there are more sides to Muhammed All than you see on television," the 33-year-old fighter told Harvard's graduating class. "People don't pay for that," he said of his lecture and poem on friendship. "They pay for foolishness." In a lecture interrupted by applause and several standing ovations, Ali urged the students to "remember what you are today, because when you make it, you have a tendency to 'forget what you were yesterday.

"I'm from Louisville, a little black boy who made $18 a week and wanted to be Golden Gloves champ," he said ALI ESTIMATED he would make about $2 million in his next bout with Joe Bugner of Great Britain, set for July 1 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Noting that some of those present In the auditorium would go on to be presidents, doctors, lawyers and scientists, Ali added, "I understand to speak to you, it's got to be pretty heavy." But it was the familiar "All shuffle" and the fighter's quips about an imitation of sportscaster Howard Cosell that really brought the house down. Most of the queries tossed at Ah' during the question and answer session which ended the program tended to be light, referring to his antics in and out of the ring. One of the few serious questions was about the Boston school integration situation, which was plagued by violence last fall. "I dont know nothing about Boston," Ali said.

"We love our Islamic schools. We're too proud," he said, to want to be integrated into white schools. energies in your own neighborhoods. The problem is not busing, the problem ia not a white problem, the problem is in your mind." No Ali appearance would be complete without poetry, and the champion had a few offerings for the students. At his wife Melinda's request, he recited his shortest poem, "How it feels to be as great as me." "Me, Whee." Ali told a news conference earlier in the day he expected to be in the fight business five more years, then spend another 10 years in exhibition bouts to "let them see the ex-champ in places like Libya and Malaysia." "I DONT hate nobody," he added.

"I just love my own. Why upset the whole neighborhood? Exert your To have grudge race program WEST SALEM Have you ever wanted to be a race driver? Have you ever wanted to find out just how fast the family sedan is? Or do you just need the extra practice to tune your car and reflexes for a regular race day? If you've considered any of those questions, Dragway 42's new Friday night grudge race program may be the answer. The initial "amateur night" will take place Friday from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. The program was designed to give the drag racing novice a chance to get behind the wheel without the pressure and competition of a regular race day.

Dragway 42 officials will be on hand to instruct any newcomers in the sport of drag racing. The regular race day ambulance service and safety crews will also be in attendance. A budding Don Garths need not be embarrassed by bringing oat a non-race car. At Thompson Drag Raceway, where they run a similar program, one night's overall winner was a Cadillac, white the runner-ap was a 17 year old in a Volkswagen. The amateur grudge race program will be held every Friday night through August.

Regular racing will return to the West Salem quartermile Sunday, with American Hot Rod Association Classes and eliminators. Sunday the gates will open at 9 a.m. with racing at 2 p.m. To meet tonight The Tuslaw Booster Club will meet tonight in the high school at 7:30. DURING OUR SUMMER PAINT SALE! 1 JUNE to JUNE 12,1975 Limited Quantity-DISCONTINUE COLORS No White MASONRY LATEX 4.25 SHINGLE STAf NS 5.25 SHINGLE PAWiTS FLAT OIL PAINU 4.25 GRAIN-IT WOODWORK.

kg. 35' ANTIQUE KITS 1 VARNISH qt 1 BOAT PAINT qt. SPRAY STAINS. ea. FLINT SANDPAPER sheet FLANAGAN NISTj DOWNTOWN STOl iE ONLY 5OO McKinley NW.

Canton JOHN DEERE Nothing runs I ike a Deere John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractors give you a choice of seven models from 8 to 19.9 hp. Handsome styling encloses engine and muffler for a really quiet ride. A 3- dimensional control panel is easy to read. Color- coded controls are out of the way. yet handy.

See the new John Deere Tractors and (Riding Mowers John Deere Riding Mowers give top performance and durability. The engine is fully enclosed to enhance the sleek styling and to reduce sound for a quiet ride. Choose from the 6-hp 66 or 8-hp 68 gasoline-powered riders. UNIONTOWN LAWN GARDEN 120OO Lincoln W. West (Old Rte 30 Formerly Massillon Aluminum Company) Ph.

833-1439 Open Doily 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 5 Closed Sunday.