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The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Location:
Kane, Pennsylvania
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Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE KANE REPUBLICAN. KANE and MT. JEWETT. PA. PAGE FIVE SATURDAY.

APRIL 22. 1961 FIRSTS FOR ONCE? By Alan Mover 'Milwaukee Can Win It All with Firemen, Outfielder' Ceramagnef Five Wins Elks Men's Oiional League BUFFALO GETS RICE ST. LOUIS UP) The St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football; League acknowledged they have; lost their No. 1 draft choice, Au burn's All American Ken Rice, to the rival American League.

a 250 pound tackle, has signed with the Buffalo Bills. He follows the Cards' No. 2 selection, end Fred Arbenas of Michi gan State, into the AFL. 'Shortly: after the NFL draft last December; Arbenas signed up with the Dallas Texan s. Cti TO FOUR WHY TIE FOR FIRST PLAGE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE; REDS DEFEATED BY JOE REICHLFR Associated Press Sports Writer T.The Los Angeles Dodgers 'defeated Cincinnati 5 3 Friday nighi to knock the Reds out of undisputed possession of first Dlace and throw By The Associated Press American League W.

L. Pet. G.B. Detroit 5 1 .833 New York 5" 1 .833 Minnesota 5. 2 .714 I Cleveland 4 3 .571 11 Chicago 3 3 .500 2 Washington 3 4 .429 21 Boston 2 3 .400 21 Kansas City 1 3 .250 3 Baltimore 1 5 .167 4 Los Angeles 1 5 .167 4 Saturday Games New York at Baltimore 2, day Icemen and Bentz Finish in Tie for TT Championship The Icemen, thanks to a late season spurt, have battled back to tie powerful Bentz Furniture for first place In local League bowling second half championship race.

Those teams will bowl off for the second half title next Thursday night. If the Icemen win that match, the same two teams meet for the over ay 1960 61 league championship. Bentz won the first half title. The Icemen, bad to take 4 from Gateway this week to gain the tie. The best Bentz could do was a 3 1 triumph over Truden's.

Elsewhere on the last night of the regular season, O'Brien's split with Joe's Inn; Cummings lost 3 to Rose Bowl and Fred ell's took 3 from the Firemen. Bouch Hits 625 High scores included: Bob Udo vich, 578; Russ Olson, 606; Ed Bryant, 529; Chuck McKillip, 538; Floyd Danielson, 530; Dick Fay, 518; Sonny Bush, 511; Ralph Bouch, 625; John Espin, 509; Bill Horton, 550; Les McArthur, 529; Bob Long, 537; Pete Lyngarkos, 517; Harry Davis, 531; Bud McClellan, 568; Fred Mc Canna, 541; Sam Kelley, 560; Tom Cunningham, 541; Fred Rae, 543; and Bob Long, 537. MP Tti TOTAL L. $EfARATrt6 MP "7 l' XT 7 fV MMeF! LV( fie pffsreacs at re hM? )y 1 1 Fifth Beating lor Baltimore New York, Detroit Extend Victory Streaks, Tie for First By Associated. Press New York and Detroit swept into, a first place tie in PITTSBURGH UP) Give him good relief pitching and another outfielder and Charley Dressen figures his Milwaukee Braves will win the National League pennant.

"That's what I'll need most this season," Dressen theorized Friday night after the Milwaukee Pitts burgh Pirates game was called be cause of rain and wet grounds. The Braves have a chance to make a deal that could fill that need, he "Three clubs are after us not us after them to do business," the Milwaukee manager claimed. "May be something will be popping before long." of that, we're in great continued. "Our infield is tight that's where we hurt before. Frank Boiling and Roy McMillan took care of that.

And we have Billy Martin and Johnny Logan as spares. Show me a team that's better set there." "Our pitching," he went on, "will be, good if the two old guys (Warren Spahn and Lew Burdette) hold up. Bob Buhl, Carl Willey and the kid (Don) Nottebart are my other starters." As for the pennant the Milwaukee helmsman told report ers he doesn't think the Pirates can repeat. "No team be a shoo in that's for sure," he declared. "But, I think the Braves, Los Angeles St.

Louis and San Francisco all can nose out Pittsburgh this year and one of them wilL" Big Crowd Sees Jr. High Exhibition A standing room only crowd witnessed the Annual Junior High Gym Exhibition in the junior high school gymnasium here last evening. Feature of the exhibition was a gymnastic exhibition by three Lock Haven State College athletes, in cluding Roger Imbrogno of Kane. Other Lock Haven performers included HarjaldFrey and William Kahler. In wrestling matches, eighth grader Dan Haight pinned Billy Bonini and George Thrush deci sioned Clifford Srock.

Adults assisting Mrs. Jennie Carlson and Victor Gentilman, in charge, included Mrs. William Miller, Guy Denniston, John Crowley, Miss Barbara Turner and Mrs Betty Tramontana. FIGHT RESULTS By The Associated Press Rome, Italy Teddy Wright, 149, Detroit, stopped Helmut Mistol. 152 Germany, 8.

Jesse Jones, 145 14, Los Angeles, stopped Franco Nenci, 143, Italy, 6. Frank Hardison, 142, Las Vegas, stopped Kid Salerno, 132, Italy, 5. Dick Young, 160, Phil adelpia, knocked out Paolo Cottino, 161 Italy, 4. Melbourne, Australia Johnny Melfah, 149V, Ghana, knocked out Peter Read, 150, Australia, 3. PALMER ONE BEHIND HOUSTON UP) Arnold Palm er, one stroke off the pace, challenged Peter Thomson today for the third round lead of the $40.

000 Houston Golf Classic. Playing in the same threesome. Palmer, the king of golf for 1960, sought the lead the former British Open champion from Australia has held through 36 holes. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Bradford 76, John son burg 44, Smethport 26. the American League Friday Los Angeles at Detroit.

Boston at Chicago. Washington at Minnesota. Cleveland at Kansas Friday Results Detroit 9, Los Angeles Washington 5, Minnesota 3. Cleveland 5, Kansas City 3. New York 4, Baltimore 2 (N).

Chicago 3, Boston 2 (N). Sunday Games New. York at Baltimore. Los Angeles at Detroit. Boston at Chicago (2).

Washington, at Minnesota. Cleveland at Kansas City. Monday Ganws Cleveland at Baltimore (N). New York at Detroit. Los Angeles at Chicago Minnesota at Kansas City (N).

National League W. L. Pet. G.B. Cincinnati 5 4 .556 Pittsburgh 5 4 .556 San Francisco 5 4 .556 St.

Louis 5 4 .556 Los Aneeles 6 5 545 Chicago 4 .4 .500 I 1 2i Milwaukee 2 3 .400 Philadelphia 2 6 .250 Saturday Games Chicago at Milwaukee at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Los Angeles St. Louis at San Francisco. Friday Results Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 3 (N) Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2 (N). Other games postponed.

Sunday Games Chicago at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Los Angeles. St. Louis at San Francisco. Monday Games Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N).

Only game scheduled. BOB KEEGAN QUITS ROCHESTER, N. Y.UP) Bob Keegan, who reached the baseball record books with a. no hitter for the Chicago White Sox against Washington four years ago, began a quest for a new career, at the age of 40. Keegan, dropped by the Rochester Red Wings of the International League, decided against seeking, a berth on another triple A team.

"I've got to quit some time," said Keegan, "and this looks like the proper spot." JAMES CITY TKYOUTS All players interested in playing for the James City baseball team this season are asked to report for tryouts on the James City field at 2 p.ni. Sunday. James City will again play in the tough McKean Elk League this each extended their winning streaks to five straight, after opening day defeats. The Yankees defeated Baltimore 4 2, the Orioles suf fering their fifth loss in six Los Angeles 9 1 for the Angels fifth straight defeat. I Ceramagnets has won the Nation al League division championship in the Kane Elks Men's Bowling League.

Ceramagnets wrapped up the title last night as it took 2 out of 3 points from the James City Garage five. The Brown Boot Indians won the American League championship in that league a week ago. The two division champs meet in a bowl off for the overall league championship next Saturday at 9:30 p.m. Wally Dyne's 512 was the high series for Ceramagnets last night. Lou Zarnick and Stan Debevec had 503s for James City.

In other matches last night, Mod ern Way took 3 straight from Long yjew; Cummings won 2 from Stoll's, I Hotel took 2 from the Braves ji the Buzz Saws won 2 from Colonial Inn. The Restless Five won 3 from the Reds. The High Scores Other high scores of the night included: John Golden, 536; Boyd Lindquist, 538; Mart Carlson, 529; Fred Doubles, 508; Larry Bush, 538; Gene Johnson, 534; Don Young, 31; Bill Horton, 504; Bill Wilson, 576; Roy Hanson, 522; Lloyd Lauer, 501; Carl Wismar, 519; Ed Peterson 519; Djck Anderson 502 and Roger Klai ber, 520. Turk Andersen, 511; Neil Cook, 548; Gunner Johnson, 517; Ev Van nerstrom, 514; Win Okerlund, 504; Buck Arnold, 502; Arkie Caramboni 532; Mel Hanson, 510; Joe Kocjan cic, 522 and George Davison, 590. Shirt Laundi Service.

Master Cleaners call 284 for pickup, delivery. 4 15 tf i TO NITE SUNDAY SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. I The romantic antics of a four sided triangle! TECHNICOLOR Feature 9:30 JOE PALOOKA MICKEY FINN V' V. I IT'S STRANGE HOW HE CUT mimi i WRIT I DEBORAH KERR ROBERT MUCHUM BNSIillS i I I fcp BUT YA I'jV HAKB tiM eU60L as the Yankees and Tigers starts. The Tigers larrupped Washington knocked Minnesota cut of the league lead, ruining the Twins' home opener with a 5 3 triumph.

Kansas City also lost: its home opener, 53, to Cleveland. Chicago nipped Boston, 3 2. 1 Mickey Mantle his faupth home run in four games Whftey Ford pitched his second victory this week as the Yankees won their fifth straight after a losing debut in Yankee Stadium. Mantle's homer came with a runner on 'base in the third inning off Steve Barber who had pitched the enly Oriole victory to date. Bobby Richardson began the inning with a single, took second on an error and scored on a hit.

by Hector Lopei. Ford lost his chance for a second straight shutout in the fifth when Dave Philley doubled home two "runs after Earl Robinson had walked and Marv Breeding had hit a two bagger. Tiger southpaw Don Mossi spaced ejght Los Angeles hits for his second victory. Rocky Colavito's three run homer in the first, and Norm. Cash's two run double in the third were the key blows that spelled tho second defeat of the year for Jerry Casale.

Washington Rallies Washington rallied for two runs in the ninth to knock the( Twins out of first place. A crowd, of 24, 606 looked on. Rookie Joe McClain was the winner, although he needed ninth inning help from Dave Sisler. The Senators pounced on relief pitcher Ray Moore for their winning runs in the top of the ninth. Billy Klaus and Coot Veal singled and Klaus scored on Pete Daley's single.

McClain then laid down, a sacrifice bunt to score Veal. Cleveland, with Vic Power providing the punch and Bob Allen the pitching, came from behind to defeat Kansas City. The Indian trailed 3 2 in the eighth when Power tnpled to sore Tito Francona. Power then scored the winning run when Woody Held grounded out. Allen replaced starter Jim Grant in ihe seventh and held the A's scoreless.

Minnie Minoso's sacrifice, fly in the eighth sent Luis Aparicio home with the winning run as Cal Me Lish registered his first victory for the White Sox. Nellie Fox drove in the first two Chicago runs wilh a two run single in the third, Pete Runnels and Gary Geiger drove in the Boston runs. Subscribe to the Republican. THE OLD HOME TOWN A7 Sales Service Expert repair on all makes of electrical appliances TV Ranges Refrigerators Washers Dryers Marasco Appliances 'Phone 134 The Perfect Graduation Gift Your old watch is worth up to $40 during our 15th ANNIVERSARY Trade in Sale SI Rl ANN I BROTHERS Jewelers OFFICIAL RAILROAD WATCH INSPECTORS EAGLES DANCE April 22 Music by The BLUE STAR POLKA BAND Theatre Phone 19S the National League into a four way tie for the top. St.

Louis, Sail, Francisco, Pitts burgh and Cincinnati each owns a 5 4 record with the Dodgers only 11 percentage points behind at six victories and five defeats. And to make it even tighter, the sixth place Cuba, after defeating the Philadelphia Phjllies 3 2, were only half a game off the pace. These were the only games, play ed: in the National League. Wally Moon, the hottest hitter in the National League, once again sparked the Dodgers. He hit his seventh homer of the season and added a single.

Johnny Roseboro also in with a homer to hang a defeat upon young Jay Hook of the Reds. Second baseman Don Zimmer fig ured in all the Cubs' scoring, in thcfirst inning he singled and scored on Billy Williams' double. In the sixth, he tainea on Hon Stanto's double. In the seventh, Philadelphia outfielder Tony Curry muffed his fly ball for a three base error enabling Al Heist to score the winning run. Don Cardwell, with the help of Don Elston ir.

the seventh, was the winner. Robin Roberts, who de erved a better fate, lost his third of the year. MAJORS INVITED TO WATCH JIM OWENS PHILADELPHIA UP) The Phil adelphia Phillies have invited other major league teams to watch Jim Owens, 'their absentee pitcher, work out in Midland, his home. Owens quit the Phillies in spring training at Clearwater, declar ing "I don't want to play with them." John Quinri, Phillies general man ager, gave out the unique invita tion Friday after Owens called to say he was' resuming workouts and hoped soon to be in shape. HERB ELLIOTT WIN CAMBRIDGE, England CP) Herb Elliott, world record miler.

won the Cambridge University half mile in 1:53.4 Friday in his first iddle distance race in five months. Subscribe to the Republican. GET THIS flameless, high speed 40 gal. quick recovery ELECTRIC WATER HEATER if IU Down Payment Heeded ie gotiK ptumlet deoltx tott i M. S.ndir.t..

In. HIMSELF 34 GORGEOUS DAY W. Bentz 48 Ice Co 48 Kane Fire Dept 40 Rose Bowl 38 O'Brien's 36 Cummings 36 Gateway 32 Trudens 28 Fredell 26 Joe's Inn 24 L. 24 24 32 34 36 32 36 44 46 48 Rose Bowl (3 1) 139 219 175 141 126 131 163 194 175 201 169 169 947 1055 (1 3) 140 138 165 178 160 156 165 148 173 185 178 178 981 983 Harry Davis 173 531 488 '412 517 537 507 2992 439 505 475 462 529 534 2944 Bob Fredell Bob Rezzelle Pete Lyngarkos Bob Long 172 155 160 161 169 990 4 Cummings W. Knapp 161 i P.

Montgomery 162 B. Corey 159 M. Gwin 149 L. MacArthur 171 178 980 Bentz (3 1) Chuck McKillip 180 193 165 F. Danielson 177 177 176 538 530 529 492 606 282 Ed Bryant Ed Peterson Russ Olson 162 172 195 148 156 188 236 157 213 94 94 94 997 949 1031 Truden's (1 3) Shadman 150 176 146 Jones 188 154 137 R.

Udovich 221 179 178 Truden 117 132 93 Udovich 122 203 157 172 172 172 970 1016 883 2977 472 479 578 342 482 516 2869 Fire Dept. (1 3) B. Perry 144 149 161 D. Erickson 163 139 142 G. Walker 120 106 134 D.

Fay 168 179 171 V. Swanson Ill 144 161 212 212 212 918 989 981 Fredell's (3 1) D. Banks 109 132 176 S. Bush 156 166 189 P. Engman 182 140 153 J.

Espin 170 163 1V6 R. Bouch 226 206 193 162 162 162 1005 969 1049 454 444 420 518 416 636 2888 417 511 475 509 625 486 3023 O'Brien's (2 2) B. Horton 169 190 191 W. Ludwig 108 122 151 B. Hannah 124 195 157 S.

Johnson 164 164 132 N. Johnson 145 171 178 137 137 137 847 979 946 Joe's Inn (2 2) F. Peterson 128 147 176 D. Strawcutter 150 112 158 P. Howell 141 143 167 D.

Hultman 132 137 111 T. Dinger 158 124 153 192 192 192 901 855 957 550 381 476 460 494 411 2772 451 420 451 380 435 576 2713 Gateway (0 4) Bud Blymiller 159 118 171 Bud McClellan 222 167 179 Bill McCanna ...160 117 157 Fred McCanna 194 158 189 Average 135 135 135 101 101 101 971 796 932 Icemen (4 0) Fred Rae 173 168 202 Diz Davison 159 182 169 George Barron 134 160 123 T. Cunningham 150 203 188 Sam Kelley 223 173 164 141 141 141 980 1027 987 448 568 434 541 405 303 2699 543 i 510 417 541 560 423 2994 hWm4 U. hmt Offla STANLEY ENTEETTAIH "eTM FOUR AND TWENTY IN DERBY TUNEUP LEXINGTON, Ky. UPIA baro meter that has predicted three of the past four Kentucky winners Keeneland's Forerunner Purse today pointed at Alberta Ranches' Four and Twenty.

The 3 year old son of Blue Prince Sixpence 2nd led all the way Friday and took an easy two length victory over J. Graham Brown's He's A Pistol. Clark and Radkovich's Ronnie's Ace was third, 1 34 lengths back. L. A.

LOSES CATCHER LOS ANGELES UP) Catcher Norm Sherry, who suffered a kid ney contusion when he was spilled by St. Louis pitcher Curt Sim mons Thursday night, will be out of action several weeks. Sherry was blocking the plate against Simmons, who scored a Cardinal run in an 11 2 St Louis victory. The Children's Eureau says that he care of a baby is a full time ob for five hours and 41 minute and a part time job the rest of each day. By Ham Fisher By Lank Leonard Mil IH1FI! MAY HAFTA RAY THAT WELCWNUrf MAM WHAT To'JJ'V SkNKLE IF IT STAYS SOKE 1 A I L00KAS IF I HEARTY 2 VLC I Family Drive In FIRST RUN HITS! .0) m.

Artrnnntt AtiiumtA uuwmuMiimj, ivcuui BWNtWS I ATTENTION, LADIES AND I I I GLiSi isn't it A FORvnn. phii I r. TO NIGHT 2 lame A 10 LEG IS BADLY SUNNY TOM? HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN I FOR THE RA SWOLLEN Mil I etmni rue eirc I Awl doiiuo mm SINDEN GRAY IN THAT WORKOUT REAR HOOF HITTING HIS FRONT LEG CWtlMVOK MUM YOU'LL SEE THINGS YOU NEVER SAW BEFORE! BOSS ILL.EWBY SIT WITH THE FOUR I BUZ2BOMB CHILDREN BUT DO NO BII50 IMITATIOAI CALLS OR 5Aifi ANfftAM er with STU FFE PARIgQT To JS0T. ilifei SfeA RIP KIRBY By John Prentice AHAVS' I rrSMAPNESS 60 I I PESMOHP, I'M AFRA1P CAPITAL, Slg. THE WEIL MSA.

rlJp BAC TOATOWM THAT I'VE SOT US INTO I QUIET LIFE HAS olSAlTnArf 'gN'T THERE BUT SOMETHING BESUN TO PALL. urn uinnora ORSON WELLES JUUETTE GRECO TOMORROW AND MONDAY 2 DAYS ONLY 7 smash Itl Mt A eer i now i i screen I L. i PAUL JOANNE NEWMAN WOODWARD MYRNA LOY'UEON AMES 2o. "THE ENEMY GENERAL" ALSO VAN JOHNSON in noitsu WSSOriB NPY ROPB Kara mum tninci iml. wcmi Mmm Mann KNOT TRIORS THE TERRACE" Will Start 8:30).

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About The Kane Republican Archive

Pages Available:
162,991
Years Available:
1894-1979