Beckley Post-Herald The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 3

REGISTER AND POST-HERALD, BECKLEY, W. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 19,1971 THREE Mays, Stargell Jarrell Is Beaten In Marble Finals Aaron Top List For All-Star Tilt NEW YORK (AP) The National League almost certainly will have a starting lineup that includes slugging outfielders Willie Mays of San Francisco, Hank Aaron of Atlanta and Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh in the All-Star Game against the American League July 13, The trio, which has accounted for 53 home runs among them 9 is running 1-2-3 in the outfield balloting, Mays leads with 284,800 votes to 281,644 for Aaron and 143,121 for Stargell. The only other outfielder with more man 100,000 votes in the fan balloting is Lou Brock of St. Louis with 118,194. Catcher Johnny Bench of Cincinnati continues to lead the rote-getters with 302,053 votes.

First but-- Willie McCovey, San Francisco, 164, 752; Orlando Cepeda, Atlanta, Lev May, Cincinnati, Parker, LOB Anfetes, 47,021, Bob Robertson Pittsburgh, Doon Clendenon, New Yoifc, 31,434. Second bue-Gtenn Beckert, Ctaicafo, Julian Javier, St. Louis, Totiuny Helms, Cincinnati, Felix Mlllau, Atlanta. Dave Cash, Pittsburgh Ken Bcwwell, Yolk, Third Torre, St. Louto, Tony Perez.

Cincinnati, Ron Santo, Chicaco, Richie Hebner, Plttaborgh, BUI Grabarke- LOB Angeles, Don Phlladelrtiia, 14,727. Shortstop--Bud Harrelson New York, Mauir wills. Lot Angeles, Don Kfewrinter, Alley, Pittsborth, Dal Maxville, St. Louis, Chris Swter, San Francisco, Catcher-- Johnny Bench, Cincinnati, B020S3; Manny Sanculllen HtWburih, Dick San Francisco, Jerry Grote, New York, Tim Me- Carver, Philadelphia, Ted 9im- St. Louie, 14,952.

OrtfteWer-- Wfllte MAM, San Frandsco, Henry Aura, Atlanta, 381644; Wfllie Stariell, Pittsburgh, Lou St. Louis, 118JL94; Roberto Cto- mente, Pitttburgh, Willie Davis, Los Antelcs, Pete Rose, Cindn- nati, Billy Chicago, Ralph Gan, Atlanta, 9L950. By LARRY FARLEY Post-Herald Sporti Editor WILDWOOD BY THE-SEA, N. J. Raymond Jarrell had his worse day of the week at the worse possible time here Friday during the semifinals of the 48th National Marbles Tournament.

The Naoma youngster posted a 1242 record semifinal play to finish tournament in third place. Richard Mawhinney of Cumberland, Md. couldn't miss as he stuck 12 times in the semifinals and then went on to defeat Pit- in the ture the National Marbles championship. Jarrell opened his day by taking three victories over Tim Novotny of Niles, Ohio. He then posted a 2-1 mark over Robert Kokos of Pittsburgh to take a fc-1 overall mark.

Against Mawhinney, Jarrell's next opponent, the West Virginia boy went down to defeat RAYMOND JARRELL Places Third battles and needed at least five triumphs to stay in contention for the championship. He took in three games. to stick while He was Mawhin- all unable ney was consistant with his shots mat stopped in the ring and afforded him many extra attempts. At one point in the tournament Jarrell, and Mawhinney were tied for first place, with records of 10-5. After the three-way tie Jarrell and then went against the leader, Mawhinney.

Mawhinney, who playing expertly semifinals, didn't shooting skill, and won all three games, taking two by sticks, and the finale on his second then fell victim to Kokos sharpshooting in a two-game series. Mawhinney then defeated Jarrell one game and put his record at 10-8: Jarrell was three games behind into his final six Wilkes, IGA Take City Softball Wins Wilkes and 'IGA triumphs here Friday night in City Softball League action at Casino Stadium. IGA edged past Hofbrau by a 3-1 score and Wilkes dumped Arnold Dodge 9-2. IGA scored all the runs needed in the first inning with two after allowing Hofbrau a single run in me top of the inning. Hie winners added an insurance run in the sixth frame.

I the nightcap Wilkes tallied four runs in the first and second innings to drop the Arnold's as Berl Ball, Browning, and Pack paced the winners. Chkago Thumps St. Louis Nine CHICAGO (AP) Billy Williams, Ron Santo, Jim Hickman and Brock Davis drove across three runs apiece as the Chicago Cubs exploded for their season scoring high a 15-5 rout of the wobbling St. Louis Cardinals Friday. The Cubs bombed Jerry Reuss, 6-7, Bob Reynolds and Don Shaw for a 13-0 lead on 13 hits in the first five innings.

Hickman, Santo and Williams, each smashed two-run homers in the assault. The winner was Milt Pappas, 7-6, making his first start since June 7. Pappas, plunked in the back by Reuss climaxing an early inning duting episode, left in the seventh after yielding solo homers to Joe Hague and pinch-hitter Bob Burda. Pappas earlier had decked Jose Cardenal. Manager Leo yanked most of his regulars in the sixth after the Cubs exceeded their previous season high of 11 runs and wrapped up the 14th setback for the Cards in their last 18 games.

Williams, who singled across a run in Chicago's three-run first, scored his third run after his single opened a four-run cub fifth. Hickman walked with the bases loaded in the fifth for his third RBI. Davis, who stroked a two-run, bases-loaded double in the fourth, hit a sacrifice fly in the fifth just after Chris Cannizzaro lashed a two-run double with the bases loaded. Santo's eighth inning homer climaxed the 19-hit attack. Joe Torre slammed four four straight hits, two singles and two for the Cards.

at. tome CHICAGO a Brook 1C 4 1 0 0 ss 11 0 0 MAlou ct 4 0 1 0 Torres HParker 0 0 0 0 Beckert 2b Beuchmp Ph 1 1 1 0 Popovich 2b Simmons 5 1 2 1 BWillams 5 0 4 1 Callison 4 0 1 1 Santo 3b 5 1 1 1 Pepitone lb 4 0 1 0 Webster lb 4 0 0 0 Hfcknmn rf 0 0 0 Caimiizro i BDtvis cf Pamu 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 Burgess Idckliter J. Scott Tabor Anderson Smith Dillon Blair Campbell Totals Bentely Bazzle Gilkerson Persrnger Hickman Lafferty Hofbran I6A Fox Gordon Spadaro Totals Hofbrau IGA Arnold Wilkei Arnold Webb Slaven Smith White Moore Woods Keadle Rutherford Tottll Richmond Chandler 4 Ball 4 Brownlnc 4 Pack 3 Allen 3 Ball 3 Massey 3 McCumber 3 Gravely 3 Totals 34 Arnold Dodte 1 9 9 0 0 Wllkcs 4 4 0 1 entering the finals Mawhinney in the against Joyce. Joyce the league title with a 16-8 record. Mawhinney had some dif- Sculty downing Joyce in the finals.

The first two games were split, but Mawhinney took the next five before losing again. He men won three consecutive games before Joyce got his only stick of the finals to take get his third victory. Mawhinney won the two final jattles easily to take the championship. He is the first national champion from Maryland since of Baltimore won it in 1924. Mawhinney's 12 sticks in the semifinals was one short of the national record of 13 set by Bill Sizemore of Mullens, W.

Va. at Asbury Park, N. J. in 1959. The "best sport on the beach" trophy went to Linda Canterbury of.

Charleston, W. Va in the girls division and Eh Phillips of Wilkes-Barre, Pa The "most trophy was won by Joyce with 21 to beat Jarrell, who tallied 18. 11 3b Cardenal rt ib Javier 3b Shaw 9 if It, B.Dtvto HR-Hame ie. t. 2, Hree Golfers Tie In Heritage Play SOUTHBURY, Conn.

(AP) Kathy Whitworth shooting for a record-tying fourth straight Ladle's Professional Golf Association tournament victory fired a three under par 70 Friday to tie Sandra Spuzich and Kathy Farrer for the first round lead in the Heritage Open. Miss Spuzich, the U.S. Women's Open champ in 1966, had the best chance to grab the lead, but bogeyed the 17th and 18th holes over the par 73 course. A five-way tie between Sharon Miller, Judy Kimball, Sandra Palmer, Kathy Cornelius and Kathy Ahern at two-wider par 71 existed for fourth place. Deadlocked at 72 were Mardell Wilkins, Judy Rankin and Donna Caponi, winner of the past two U.S.

Opens. Miss Spuzich has seven birdies and four bogeys while Mis: Farrer and Miss Whitworth had five birdie and two bogeys. Sandra Spuzich 32-31-70 Kalhy Whitworth 35-35--70 Kathy Farrer 32-38--70 Sandra Palmer 33-38-71 Judy Kimball 34-37--71 Kathy 31-40--71 Sharon Milter Kathy Cornelius 34-37--71 Donna Caponi 36-36--72 Mardril Wilkias Jt-37-72 Judy Rankin 4-3R--72 Sue Bernimr 36-35--73 Leslie Hdbert 3M7--73 Sandra 36-37--73 Mantte Masters Joanne Prentice 3T-3--73 4 3 3 Mary Lou Daniel 37-37--74 2 0 Chako Higuchi 36-33-74 5 2 4 3 Boykin 36-38--74 3 3 3 1 2 0 2 0 la'Open Field' Wedding In Williamson WILLIAMSON (AP) Nancy Spauldkig said she wanted to do something different and Saturday night here at Lefty Hamilton Ball Park the will get her Moose Tourney Pairings Given MULLENS Tee off time and players were announced for the Annual Mullens Moose ixxlge Golf Tournament to be leld Sunday, June 20 at the Twin Oaks Country Club at Crab Orchard, W. Va. Play will begin with the first four-some to tee off at 7:40 a.m.

and the final tee off slated at 10:00 a.m. Below are the pairings and times for tee offs in the tour nament: 7:40 S. King Paitsel Fulford Houck 8:10 Lacy lice P.King Puckett 8:20 B. Wilcos J. Wilcos Samoriga Lookabil had in lose been his shot.

This eliminated Jarrell from Relative 'Unknowns'Lead Open; Palmer, Nicklaus Voice Opinions 8:30 8:40 8:50 9:00 9:10 9:20 9:30 9:40 9:50 10:00 Fink C. Thompson Elkins Corapton Moorefield Cumby I. Wilcox Muscarl Harrison Rhodes Shelor L. Reed Rezzonico Shutt W. Cook Via Riffe Wall Burcham Holland Lynch Anderson Lefler Ramey Calfee Frank Richmond Clifford V.

Thompson C. Cook Poe Hight Thomas Pedri Tyree Feller Wylie Hupp Captures Decathlon, Sets NCAA Meet Record SEATTLE (AP) Ohio decathlon title Friday at the National Collegiate Athletic Association's track and field championships and meet record. established a "Ihe seven foot high jump had to be the high point of the meet for me; in fact, if just about the high point of my career," Hupp commented. He said he felt after the pole vaul Friday, third event of the final five, that he had a good chance at setting the meet record. weighs 180, turned in his career bests in seven of the 10 events of the gruelling test of versatility and strength.

He scored 7,456 points, 50 more than Dick Wanamaker of Drake did in 1970 when the decathlon was inaugurated into the NCAA meet program. Rain forced the decathlon's pole vault event indoors but the other tests--110-meter high hurdles, discus, javelin and meter run were held outdoors at the University of Washington despite the inclement weather. The decathlon was the first of seven final events slated on mis second program of the three- day collegiate championship meet. Fred Samara of Pennsylvania took second place with 7,322 points followed by Bill Bakley of Westmount College, 7,174. Hupp, co-captain of this season's Ohio State team and a June graduate, bested his previous top efforts in all five events Thursday and added two more Friday.

He ran the 100 meters in 11.1; long jumped 21-8; put the shot 45-4; high jumped seven feet; ran the 400 meters in 51.3; pole vaulted 13-6 and threw the discus 125-7--all his best ever. He also threw the javelin 157 2, ran the 100-meter high hurdles in 16 seconds and the 1,500 meters in 4:39.3. Truman Handed Sophia LL Loss SOPHIA Once-beaten Ben Franklin toppled Truman Mine from the unbeaten ranks here Friday night with a 2-1 triumph in Sophia Little League action. The contest was a defensivi duel from the beginning a Truman Mine pitcher Bryan Jackson proved his ability a he fanned a total of 12 batters from the 16 he faced and allowed only one hit. Ben Franklin scored two run: in the second after Jackson walked one batter and strucl out.

Adams, the opposin pitcher singled for Ben Franklin after Walker stole second score the first run of the game. He later scored the winning run on a stolen base and wild pitch. In today's action Sophia Electric will take on LovelPa and Sophia Lions will beat Slab Fork. Ihe opener will begin at 4:00 p.m. Truman Mine 0 9 0 1 1 1 1 8 1 2 Ben Franklin 0 1 2 0 9 x-16 2 1 LP-Jackson, WP Adams ARDMORE, Pa.

(AP) Jim Colbert--armed with a "Moon putter--and obscure Bob Irickson romped into a tie for he second round lead in the United States Open Golf championship Friday while two of the game's greatest stars got in a mild, verbal skirmish. Erickson, who has won only about $20,000 in three years as a tourist, had a three-under-par 67 and Colbert had a 69 to tie for the top spot in the world's most prestigious tournament at 138. Behind them, alone in third, was 27-year-old Jerry McGee, a non-winner in five years on the tour but enjoying his best season with earnings of almost already this year. The slim, blond McGeeqad 67 for 139, just one back, and the only other man under par after 36 loles. Then came pug-nosed Gay Brewer, who hasn't scored a regular tour triumph since taking the 1967 Masters title.

Brewer was at 140 after matching par 70 on the tight, treacherous Merion Golf Club course, a 6,544 yard layout. Palmer and Nicklaus headed a big group at 141--three strokes behind the leaders and definitely in position to make a py little Colbert moved into the move Palmer holed a 127-yard nine iron shot for an eagle two on the first hole en route to a 68 and Nicklaus had a 72. First it was Nicklaus, the reigning PGA champion and the man favored to win this title, who took a shot at the U.S. Golf Association officials who set the pins, terming them "the most difficult I have ever seen in any round of golf I've ever played anywhere." Then it was 41-year-old Palmer, the game's greatest gate attraction, who scoffed at Nicklaus' comments and instead took a jab at Jack for slow play. "If you want to talk about something unfair, how about finding two or three groups in front of you every time you walk to the next tee?" Palmer asked.

And he named Nicklaus as the man who slowed it up. "I understand Jack got 23 to 25 minutes behind the group in front of him. When that happens, everyone backs up," Palmer said. While they were sparring, the 45-year-old Erickson, a sometime tourist who has had to drop off from time to time because ol financial troubles, and the pep- ead. Some of the others at 141 included Australian Bruce Devlin, flashy'Chi Chi Rodriguez, towering George Archer and former PGA champion Bobby Nichols.

Lee Trevino rallied from a triple bogey seven to shoot 72 for 142. Best-Ball Tourney At White Oak Today OAK HILL lTie White Oak Invitational tournament will get underway today with the golfers rcginning tee offs at 8:30 a.m. at the White Oak Country Club. The tourney will be a best- jail twosome with participants from Logan, Oak Hill, Beckley, and the surrounding areas. A ather-son team of Mike Duda, Sr.

and Mike Duda, Jr. are the defending champions of the event and will take an afternoon tee off time of 1:10 p.m. Tee off times and pairings of the event area as follows: 8:30 Duda Rapko McArdle Deldridge, Sr. Industrial League Schedules 3 Games Bob Cernuto announced Friday the weekend schedule of the Raleigh County Industrial League. WhitesviUe A fc will take on Wilkes at p.m.

at Warren WiHiams field and Htatott is to battle W. Va. Glass at p.m. On Sunday Ansted will play Lansing at p.m. Amputee Enjoys Playing RasebaD WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.

(AP) Being fourth best pitcher in the Babe Ruth League isn't so startling unless you're 15-year-old Mike Perrault with a plastic leg. Last August Mike's leg was mangled when his minibike collided with a car. He was dragged 30 feet Five months in the hospital and a dozen operations later 9:00 9:10 9:20 9:30 12:30 12:40 12:50 1:00 1:10 1:20 1:40 1:50 2:00 ST-- (I), S-- wish. Miss Spaulding said Friday Andrctti Escapes Spectacular Crash ZANDVOORT, Nehterlands (AP) Mario Andretti, the Nazareth, Grand Prix driver, escaped unhurt in a spectacular crash at 120-miles an hour during the first day practice for the Dutch Grand Prix Friday. His Ferrari shed a rear tire he sped down the main straight away in front of the grandstand.

The car spun off the track, demolishing 100 yards of protec- Coach Sues To Bar Mother From Field BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) A Little League baseball coach has filed suit in district court seeking to bar the mother of one of his players from the ballfield when he is coaching. Mike found himself with his right leg amputated from the knee down. Mike, who will be in the ninth grade at Jefferson Davis Junior High School next fall, recalls that he didn't think he'd ever play ball again. "My friends told me I could make it," he said.

"My girlfriend, Vikki Dinnard, helped a lot too. She said she'd be mad if I didn't put down my crutches and play ball." Mike figures to improve on last season's 5-2 record and has an impressive 1.40 earned run average and 24 strikeouts. "It's really terrific he's got that much guts," said his coach Ray Krupa. "I know wouldn't." Krupa insists Mike is throw ing harder with more contro and authority than before the accident. "The only thing we taugh him was to bring his right leg around to get set in case the ball is hit back to him," Krupa said.

On the bases "Mike can run but he hobbles," so a courtesy runner stands in for him. 1:50 Hart Glover Spangler Lee F. Frisk M. Frisk Warden Lantz Davis Bollock White Benner H. Robbins R.

Robbins Hess Hart Hill Castle Lapp Hayes Williams Thomas Justice Martin Gwinn Troutman Carter Moore McKnight Davis Plumley Deldridge, Jr. Carlton Johnson Mason Wadkins Duda, Sr. Duda, Jr. J. Ballard 0.

Ballard Woody Floyd Hill Blankenship Green Grimrnitt Hill Graney Lamb Messer Russell Haufman Saunders, Sr. Cline Baily Bowles Sanders, Jr. Keffer Oiler Tonin "Very fair," said Casper. "That's Palmer said. "We look at pin placements this tough ever week on the tour.

I didn't know we were still complaining about that-not if they're on the greens. "If you want to talk about But some of the other great stars had their troubles. Billy Casper, a two-time Open champion and the 1970 Masters king, struggled in" with a 77 for 151. He failed to qualify for the inal two rounds Saturday and Sunday--the first time he has missed a cut in two years and only the second time in eight years. Tom Weiskopf, winner of last week's Kemper Open, also missed, balooning from an opening 70 to 83.

South African Gary Player, accompanied by a uniformed policeman after being heckled by two Negro men in Thursday's play, just made it, shooting a 71 for 147. It took a score of 148 to make it. England's Tony Jacklin, the handsome young man who won this championship a year ago, also missed. He had a 77 for 152. Labron Harris, the first round leader with a 67, faded far back in the pack, going 10 strokes higher with a 77144.

Nicklaus, usually a staid, non-controversial character and generally considered a member of golf's establishment, stepped out of that role with his slap at the pin placements. "I think it was done to preserve Merion, and I think that is wrong," Nicklaus said. "Don't misunderstand me. This is not sour grapes. I shot the score I did because of bad shots.

And I'm all in favor of making it tough. "But, with about five exceptions, there is no way a good shot will be rewarded. Every )in was right on top of a knob. You just couldn't play a shot to mem. There's no way of getting close.

"Luck is a part of the game, and I think luck belongs in the game. But I don't mink we should have to create luck." Some of the others disagreed with him. something unfair, slow play," long with Palmer. "It took talk about a pet-peeve us ivt hours to play a round of golf." A U.S.G.A. official asked him what the problem was.

"I think you know that," Palmer stiffly replied. "If you don't keep play moving early in the day, you're going to back up. 1 Open Scores Davis Love 77-78--151 Dave Bradberry 75-78--193 Tom Weiskopf 70-83--153 aPaul Purtzer 78-7-1M Billy Farreil 77-77--154 Nathaniel 75-79-154 Dick Stranahan 76-78-154 Pete Brown 73-81--154 Stcphan Wilkinson 79-75--154 El-neat J. Harrison 74-80-194 Art Wall 7S-79-154 Larry Wood 78-76--154 Joel Goldstrand Sam Carmichael Jim 78-77--159 Wayne Peddy 72-83-155 George Keyee 75-80--135 aMike Nesbit 7540--155 Rex Baxter 75-80-155 Tommy Fonseca 80-75--153 Larry Ztttftar 78-77--13li Hugh Royer 79.77--15* McLean 76.80-15* John 77-T9-1M Bill Glrard 78-10--156 David Graham 77-80--157 John Schamp 77-80--1S7 Gary Oroh Buddy OverhoUter 75-83-158 John GenUli 77411--151 Burden Rotfen Wayne 79-80-159 Bruce Lehnhard Mike SouchaJc 78-81-159 aWarren Dailey 83-77--160 Jimmy WrtHit 794B-181 Monte Kawr 79-83-181 Carl Hixflm 79-85--161 Gene I141-161 BillErfurth 834W-M9 aHarcourt Kemp Ted Macy 7M8-1W Pete Daviaon 79-88--187 Ted Butler 79-wltMrew Morris FeMwe Jim Colbert Bob Eridwon 7147--131 jerry Gay Brewer Bobby Jack NlcWaiw Arnold Bruce Devlin 1 Babe Ruth, Legion Games Slated Today Two gams mat were previously rained out are scheduled today at me Harry Lewta Field. Harry's will go against Bay's in the first game at 1:10 p.m.

and Earehart's battle New River immediately following the. opener. At 8:00 p.m. the Sophia Legion team will take the field to battle wood. Rich Race Planned A Local Speedway Dallas Cantley starting Phipps and Larry of Beckley side-by-side will be in Che- velles at the Beckley Speedway at i tonight in what is termed the richest race ever held at the track.

A total of $3000.00 and trophies Two new racers have been endered that should give the eaders plenty to worry about. Paul Hartley now drives a 1968 Mustang and Bill Short drives 1965 Mustang. SUPER STOCK to the winners feature will be will be issued and a 100 lap run. Phipps is the number one contender at the track as he has accumulated a total of 1165 points while Cantley is close behind with 870. Top contenders will be third placed fourth Malin placed Freeman and- Frank Prince, who is driving well this year in a 1968 GTO.

Low in the standings, but always a very competitive drive is Larry Brumfield of Huntington. Brumfield will be steer ing a powerful 1969 Camero that is capable of outrunning any racer on has had the track, difficulty Brumfiek with tire punctures in his last two outings while running first in the battles. Blain Brown of Oak Hill Ii placed seventh in tho poin standings is drives a 7( Chevelle, another powerfu ver competitive at the track. acorn 71-70-141 Larry BJiwon 1 Al Gelbarirer 71 7 1 4 HoiTwro Btancw I 1 11 OrvUle Moody aJameii Stnwa Trevino Bob RoAtowC Ken BUU Dovtf John Mlllw 70-73--lit BlAnny WadttM M-75--143 John Schleo 70-73-143 Bobby Bob Lunrt 71-73--144 Dave Etcbelbener Dale DouRlaiR Kermlt Zarley 74-70--144 Art Sllventotw Dtek Lote 71-71--144 Bert Yanwy 75-81-144 Bob Goal by Labron Jerry Heard 73-71--144 oon ReH 73-74-145 John Deane Beman Johnalon Don BMW Julluo 74-71-145 Hale Inrtn Gene Borek Bobby Mitchell Ray Floyd Bruce Crampton Coody Miller Barber aJftjneg MawwrJo Bobby Greenwood 73-74-147 Gary Player Mamn Rudolph Sifford Bob Dtckaon Bob Chuck Courtnw Paul Hanwy Don January Gene Littler Roy Puce John Lister Ben Creniihuw Robert Bill OHHten John Kennedy Dallas Phipps Larry Cantley Malin Freeman Frank Prince Jim Kiser Richard Lafferty Larry Brumfield Blain Brown J. D.

Hicks Terry Massey Pete Broyles Bob DeHart Richard Cling M. D. Marshall Earl Summers Earnie Moye Howte Johiwon OPEN SCORES HOBBIE CLASS Ed Kenny James Hughes David Reitz Bill Short Tuffy Ball Joe Harrison Floyd Adkins Wallace Copley Chick Hughes Ray Ward Tom Bush Pts. 1165 870 675 640 525 505 250 240 HO 115 90 60 55 30 25 25 275 220 180 120 105 105 105 70 60 60 Dave Mill non Cerrudo Bill Garrelt Wud Allln Tom Shaw Leonard Thompson Richard Crawford Ted Bert Weaver Dave Marr Terry WHeox Ted Hayen nod Funscth Dave Stockton Jim Jim 71-79-1SO 7i.7ft_l«0 iin Jamlcnon 76-74-130 MJke Hill Twitty Gctw Kcrrctl Bill B'mdorf Mill CHUPcr Denny Bob Brue Bob Murphy 77-73--150 Bruce Tony Jncklin Larry Wise Grlcr.1on« Bob Herb Hooper Sieve Lylcn Ed Merrlns Terry Dill 73-iO-fl3 Rookie outfielder Joe Lis of the Philadelphia Phillies hit 119 home runs in the minor leagues in the last five seasons. Philadelphia Phillies hurler Lowell Palmer is an apprentice detective in the off-season.

works for his stepfather's agen- Can he fulfill his dream of be! Tn the hobbie class Ed Kenny coming a professional hurler? leads the pack with 275 points "If anybody could, this kid and his 1956 S60.06S in damages KTMpa said. 6 bet anybody he could play high 5o Chevrolet is ciose oenma school ball in a year or two." with 22 points. Quenton Bohrer also asked! John Christopherson, alleging the woman beat him during a practice game. He claimed Mrs. Christopherson's 9-year-old son showed up for practice without his proper uniform.

The youngster was told to go home and change. Mrs. Christopherson, the suit claims, grabbed Bohrer and IP Ts.C-7) 2 8 4 2 5 4 i 3 2 1-3 7 1M HBP b.i wed A.J. Baii of Wi-itive netting, before coming to a beat him on the chest and face Saturday night on halt in the sand dunes. and then used vulgar language 1 first base area of ball park.

1 The Ferraris aso suffered against his 15-year-old daugh- George SpauMing, father of i damage to a second car wr- bride who will also perform the ceremony, Mtd it will bi the early pace setter, day Re-j Bohrer asks for 150,000 gener- aboj al damages, $65 for of work 1MW gazroni of Switzerland, Mfewfc RACES BECKLEY SPEEDWAY SATURDAY NIGHT JUNf 19th SWING 100 CHAMPIONSHIP RACE 100 Lop Ract On 100 LAP FfATURf 35 LAP STOCK CAR RACI HOMII RACI $3,000 PURSE A TROPHIES Offfct at 4:00 Starti pm ADUITS $4.00 CMIlOttN T2-14 JO UNDCW II AWKlTTlfr Fttf WITH ADULT cy in Sacramento, Calif. MOONIAND INTERNATIONAL. HONG KONG CUSTOM TAILORS IN WECKIEY 2 Only Sat. A Svnday 20tti Suits Coats Sport Jacket! Evening Wear Sweaters, A ffift an SPECIAL SALE 2 SUITS FOR Dvty V. iwy In Rook Mafwir Wor.twl fwti Mohair Switi Sift 1 Span.