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The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 33

Location:
Kokomo, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
33
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Limn LEAGUE I BASEBALL! NORTHSIDE Behind the pitching of David Dunnivan, Martino's Pina scored an impressive 7-2 victory over the in the Northside Little League Friday. Jimmy Steward took the loss. Nationals took an early 1-0 lead, lino's tied it at 1-1 in the second inning, and three runs in the third and fifth innings secured the win for Martino's. Charles Young made a homer for Martino's, and Shelton Queries had a home run for Nationals. John Bowley struck out 10 batten and pitched the Eagles to a 34 shut out win over the Blue Flames.

Kevin Kuhns was the losing pitcher. The Eagles' John Hankinson and Jeff Mouser of the Blue Flames were the leading hitters with two each. Terry Heltzell and Shane Fortune both had a double for the Eagles, and Mouser doubled for the Blue Flames. Thursday night, the Eagles exploded for eight fourth-inning runs and went on to storm past the Steelere, 13-1. Terry Cox was the winning pitcher, and Scott Thatcher took care of the mound for the Steelers.

Bowley and Fortune had two hits apiece, and the Steelers' Mike Robinson had a double. Fortune and James Hankinson each had doubles for the Eagles. EASTSIDE A last-inning run proved to be the winning factor as the Kokomo Water Works squeezed past Morris Vending, 3-2. Darrall King and Chris VanWinkle pitched for the winners. King pitched the first six innings, giving up three hits and striking out four, and VanWinkle threw the last inning.

Milo Brown and Mark Robinson were the losing pitchers. Robinson gave up three hits Ricky Campbell was Morris Vending's leading hitter with a double, and King had a triple, with Tim Deweese and Dwayne VanWinkle hitting singles for Kokomo Water Works. John Winter scored on an error in the bottom of the sixth inning to win for Federal Savings a 9-8 decision over Chrysler. Delong was the winning pitcher, and Springer took the loss. Leading hitters for Federal were Dan Hendrix with three doubles and Kevin Delong with a single and a triple.

Springer had two singles and Mickie Kiggs hit a triple to lead Chrysler. NORTHWEST The Tigers scored all their points in the fifth inning, and tripped the Zebras, W. Kenny Gillam threw for the wto- ners, and Tom Murry was the losing pitcher. The Tigers'leading hitters were Dave Stout with a triple and Tony Richardson and Gillam with doubles. Murry and Ricky Oliver were the Zebras' leading 'hitters.

UCT Tony Jamail struck out 12 and gave up 10 hits and pitched Kokomo Glass to a sparkling 12-4 win over Brada Miller. Jeff Titus, the losing pitcher, allowed five walks, struck out six and allowed 11 hits. Sunday, May 21, 1972 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 33 Terry Crowley Sparks Oriole 6-0 Victory MILWAUKEE (AP) Terry Crowley cracked a three-run homer, a double and a single, driving in four runs and leading the Baltimore Orioles to a fro victory over Milwaukee Saturday. While Crowley took care of the runs, Jim Palmer took care of the pitching until he was relieved in the eighth after allowing just two hits. Grant Jackson finished a five-hit shutout.

Crowley hit the three-run homer in the sixth inning to assure Palmer his fourth victory in seven decisions. He also contributed a single in the third that set up the Orioles' first run and a double in the eighth to account for another. Crowley scored twice. The runs that put it out of reach were scored in the sixth inning off Brewers' starter Skip Lockwood, behind only 1-0 at the time. Mark Belanger walked and went to second when Boog Powell was safe on an error by George Scott.

One out later Crowley hit his second home run of the year into the right field seats. The Orioles scored first in the third inning on singles by Brooks Robinson and Crowley and a sacrifice fly by Paul Blair. II 1 1 Mlinftr 4 I 1 1 JPowll Ik 4 1 0 OJKkun I 0 1 1 Crowltv rf 4 1 1 4 Ililr cl 1 1 1 DJohmon Ib I 0 I Etchibrn 4 0 1 0 ptlmtr 1 0 0 0 Rttttnmd rl I 0 0 0 DMiy cl MMIM II HtiH trltn II Serif It BCnfUro rl CriSra Thtobtld pft Ftrrin Ik Pornr IKodnti AmrMcli LKkMM You Hi Limy IDHlt rl TRjynldi rl I I I 4 i 4 I 0 1 1 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 i 0 0 I 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 Total Totil 0 0 Biltlimn 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 MllwiukM 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 K-- LOt-- ItHlnKl MllwwkM i. II-- Scott, Crowlty, C.Rodrliwi. IB-Blair.

HR-Crowlty HI. Ji-Bufard. SF-- Blair IP RMMSO Palmir (W.4-1) 7 2 0 0 1 jackwn 1 1 0 0 1 1 LOCkWOOd (L.0-4) 4 4 1 1 1 Liny I i i Celborn 1 1.J 0 0 0 1 4 (I). T-M). Reds Swap Carbo CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Reds dealt outfieler Bernie Carbo to the St.

Louis Cardinals today for outfielder- first baseman Joe Hague Jr. Montreal Expos center fielder Boots Day (8) is about to be tagged out by Pirates second baseman Dave Cash who gloved throw from catcher Manny Sanguillen dur- ing a second inning steal attempt in Pittsburgh Saturday afternoon. Day was out on the play. (AP Wire- photo) Simon Just Like Any Other Father, Likes To Drive Racers INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Dick Simon is not your everyday, run-of-the-mill race car driver. He's just not very glamorous.

But he is interesting. Most of the year, the 38-year-old insurance executive from Salt Lake City, Utah, site in an office, worries about rearing his seven children and paying taxes, and gets roped into household chores like most every husband. There is a difference, though. Simon is one of that breed of race car drivers who roar around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway each May in quest of the elusive Indy 500 victory. Simon has qualified and finished Joe Scimia was Brada Miller's leading hitter with a single and a triple, and Jamail and John Robers both had doubles for Kokomo Glass.

Flyers Ink Schultz PHILADELPHIA (AP) Left Winger Dave Schultz has signed a two year contract with the Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League. Last season the 22-year-old Schultz scored 18 goals and 28 assists while playing with the Richmond Robbins of the American Hockey League. twice in the gruelling Indy 500, the last two years. He's confident he can do it again, although speeds keep climbing and equipment takes more punishment. "In practice, you work like the devil to gain a little extra speed," Simon said.

"You pay for every second you shave off your lap times with busted knuckles and lack of sleep." The balding driver first came to the Speedway two years ago with a secondhand car-engine combination that couldn't qualify here when it was new. He said, "The experts said we were crazy. We couldn't even afford spare parts." But Simon made the race and fin- ished 14th in a 33-car field. He went on to finish 10th in th United States Auto Club championship standings. Things are different now.

Simon has two national sponsors who have helped him finance a new Lola-Ford. he pushed the car above the 180-miles-per-hour barrier in a lap around the oval, almost assuring himself of a spot in the race. Most observers are figuring a 10-mile qualifying average of 175 to 178 m.p.h. will be needed to make the race. Simon will have to qualify either Saturday or Sunday.

His car wasn't ready during last weekend's rain-marred qualifying sessions. MOCKING BIRD HILL PARK 3 Miles South of Anderson, Ind. Opening Sunday June 4th BIG FREE SHOW Lots of good talent Come Early And Stay All Day FREE June llth JERRY LEE LEWIS BAND Reserved Seat Tickets, SEND $5.00 To Mocking Bird Hill Park, Ind. Stay All Day And See Both Shows For 1 Admisiion. For Reserved Ander- Send for summer schedule to see such names as Marty Robbins, Loretta Lynn, Conway Twitty, Porter Wagoner Dolly Parton, and others.

Beauty Academy Thl only Pivot Point School in thil Oreo. For more information COll 457-6977 1 19 W. Sycamore Miracle-Ear Worn ENTIRELY in the EAR For NERVE DEAFNESS you con't in, lond COUPON MIRACLE T.ll mt I iner. cl.oH, oooin wllhorf iilno H.oring Aldl Idol hovo or Addrou Clt, HOMIER HEARING AID CENTER Apollo Profoiionol tuildiltg 1520 S. lofoimloin Kokomo, Indiono PHONE 453-5175 Indiana Pacer Billy Keller a lakeside vacation dream come true.

Here's something you always wanted. Property by a scenic lake. A vacation spot all your own. Swimming, fishing, water skiing or just relaxing. Cicero, Shores offers: Property on or near a 1500 acre lake 33 miles of rolling, colorful shoreline All city utilities Within an hour of downtown Indianapolis Paved streets Liberal financing An established community nearby Live in Cicero Shores this summer.

And commute to work easily every day. Drive south on U.S. 31 to 236th Street, then east five miles. Watch for the Cicero Shores Information Center sign. i.

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About The Kokomo Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
579,711
Years Available:
1868-1999