The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 16

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, WEDNESDAY MAY 18,1960 PAGE 16 son nn nn. i A nn l- nn: una" rsLv fin. nnnn-v nm V- ai mmm Wd 'w 'Betrayed By "D6gererSaysj'SeconTSetL'ack i -Ja TicIaneiTln 5 weniffil Departuig Ex-Starj urillo 100-yard dash: 1. Opsatnick '(H), LOS ANGELES tP-'Tll let my 2. PetriUa (H), 3.

uarner 1 JL Time :10.8. 220-yard' dash: 1. Zink (S), 2. With Len Buchman winning three events and Joe Opsatnick finishing first in two individual events and running with the winning half-mile relay, team, HHS scored a 73 13-36 23 track victory over Schuylkill Haven High at the Harman-Geist Stadium yesterday afternoon. Novatnack (H), 3.

Murphy (H). Time :24.4. attorney do the talking from here on," said a bitter Carl Furillo, one of the last of the Dodger old guard. After 14 full seasons, the Dodgers and the veteran outfielder parted company on a sour note i.cr4iiv Fnrilln rlsimin? he NATIONAL LEAGUE Last Nigbt'i Scorea San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 3. Los Angeles -6, Milwaukee 4.

Pittsburgh 11, Chicago 6. 440-yard dash: 1. Stiles (S), 2. Demko (H), 3. Petrilla (H).

Time :56.1. ill i. 1 1. St. Louis at Philadelphia, post The Blue and White charges of poned, rain.

Coaches Tony Scarcella and Danny Parrell are now 2-1 in dual meets L. Pet G.B. and were second in a triangular meet with Mt. Carmel and Ash I I I Wk i -i I i II If A it'' i 'i i- it )-' Visiting Club Shamokin High School scored its second exhibition baseball victory of the season over HHS yesterday at Antinozzi Field when the Greyhounds rallied for three runs in the last inning to nip the Mountaineers, 7-5. The visitors took a 2-0 lead In the top of the first Inning on one hit and two errors.

The Greyhounds added single tallies in the second and fourth innings, just one hjt in each frame, and HHS got its first score in the second when Dale Stewart lofted one well over" the centerfielder's head for a home run. Hazleton High went ahead with four runs in the fifth when Bucky Badamo singled, Bob Stanziola walked and George Meiss laid down a bunt single to load the bases. Larry Piehota singled borne land that was won by Mt. Carmel, 1 5 5 7 8 W. 20 19 12 15 13 11 9 11 San Francisco Pittsburgh Milwaukee Cincinnati Los Angeles St.

Louis Chicago Buchman finished first in the 9 10 11 14 IS 16 15 19 690 .655 .522 .517 .448 .407 .375 .367 I if I 1.V::,v;,:i:V I javelin, shot put and discus and Opsatnick won the 100-yard dash and the broad jump. Other firsts 9V4 Philadelphia for HHS were by Richie Horinko Today's Games in the high jump, and Fran Can non in the 880-yard dash. 880-yard dash: 1. Cannon Stiles (S), 3. Schaeffer (S).

Time 2:19.5. Mile run: 1. Aullenbach (S), 2. Liott (H), 3. Zettlemoyer (S).

Low hurdles: 1. Aullenbach (S), 2. Fritz (H), 3. Morrison (S). Time Javelin: 1.

Buchman (H), 2. Esposito (H), 3. Pfleuger (S). Distance 129' Shot put: 1. Buchman (H), 2.

Koch (H), 3. Readlinger (S). Distance 42' Discus: 1. Buchman (H), 2, Esposito (H), 3. Koch (H).

Dis-tance 110' High jump: 1. "Horinko (H), 2. Sacco (H), Morrison (S) Harner (S). Height-5 Broad jump: 1. Opsatnick 2.

Murphy (H), 3f Biever (S). Dlstance-18' 880-yard relay: J. Petrilla, Op Charlies Petrilla ran on the winnine half-mile relay team has been Detrayea, saia ne pin an appeal today to Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick. "I was hurt with the club (running to first May 2 against Cincim atti) and should have been put on the disabled list," said 38-year-old Furillo, sidelined, most of season with a gimpy right leg. "I tried to get him on the disabled list but the commissioner wouldn't go for it," said Buzzie Bavasi, vice president and general manager of the Los Angeles baseball club.

"I had no alternative but to release him." "I called Carl on the way to San Francisco (last week) and told him I would find him a good job in the organization," Bavasi said. "But that doesn't go after what he's done to this club." Furillo's attorney, Arnold Cowan, said cutting Furillo was "just an economy move, a method of saving money." Furillo was paid $7,000 on his contract. along with Opsatnick, Gene Mur phy and Dave Novatnack in ad dition to finishing second in the San Francisco (McCormick 5-0) at Milwaukee (Willey 2-2) (N). St. Louis (Kline 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Law 5-1) (N).

Los Angeles (Williams 1-0) at Cincinnati (Hook'S-3) (N). Chicago (Anderson 0-1) at Philadelphia (Roberts 1-3) (N). Thursday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia (N). St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N).

Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N). San Francisco at Milwaukee (N). 100 and third in the 440-yard dash. two runs and stole second. Ali-mecco then doubled home two Koch in the shot, Mike Es, posito in the javelin and discus Carl Furillo Furillo, who started, in baseball 20 years ago as an S80-a-month outfielder for Pocomoke City in the Eastern Shore League, was bump, ed off the Dodgers by big Frank Howard, a bonus baby from Ohio State.

Furillo came up to the Dodgers in 1946., His passing leaves only Gil Hodges and Duke Snider of the 1947 pennant winning Dodgers. more runs to give the Blue and White a 5-4 margin. Novatnack in the 220, Tony Liott in the mile, Murphy in the broad jump Demkd in the 440 and Edwards singled home two runs Fritz in the low hurdles all rack ed up second place points for the Pancho Gonsalea volleya Mounts. and later scored himself on an error for Shamokin. Meiss, Stewart and Piehota all had two hits apiece for HHS while Edwards had two for the visitors.

Frank 2ack singled his first time at the plate for HHS but had to be removed from the game HHS closer out its dual meet By PANCIIO GANZALES I Meet the ball in the air well To volley in tennis, you, have out in front of you. Never wait to be on your 4oes, AMERICAN LEAGUE Last Night's Scores Cleveland 7, New' York 6. Chicago 11, Boston 6. Detroit 3, Washington 1. Kansas City 4, Baltimore 2.

The Standings W. L. Pet. G.B. Chicago 15 10 .600 satnick, Murphy and Novatnack (H), 2.

Long, Stephany, Oakley and Zink (S). Time 1:43.0. Four-lap relay: 1. Stiles, Harner, Biever and Aullenbach (S). 2.

Liott, Sacco, Cannon and Demko (H). Time 3:09.6. season by entertaining Tamaqua at the Harman-Geist Stadium tomorrow afternoon. The track was slow yesterday as the result of a rain squall just prior to the opening event of the meet. Viewing The after sustaining an injury xat1 first base.

He was taken to the State Hospital where it was 'discovered a muscle in his left V4 Sports Front You're graduating into the finer mechanics. Moving forward and hitting the ball while in flight is trickier than taking aim from the base line. If you lose your concentration, a hard hit ball will wake you up in a hurry. Most beginners rush the net with the idea of crowding it and overpowing an opponent. It won't Unico Club Honors Football arm had been pulled from the bone.

HAZLETON HIGII IVj 3 until it is behind or opposite you. Punch it muchJ the same way a fighter punches with his fists. No grip change is necessary from the beginning service or Continental grip. The, short, crispy stroke develops underspin to help control the ball. Don't attempt half volleys when you can avoid them.

A-pick-up of a bouncing ball is purely a defensive effort. In the volley, as in other phases of tennis, run your opponent. Try to hit away from him most of the time. Pick out his weaknesses and concentrate on them. Cleveland 14 10 .583 Baltimore 15 11 .577 New York 12 10 .545 Boston 10 11 .476 Detroit 10 12 .455 Kansas.

City 10 16 .385 Washington 9 15 .357 Phil Sarno, Sports Editor AB. It. H. 3Vi 5V4 Players At Annual Dinner Meiss, 2b 4 1 2 It appears that well over 6O0 the race track. The only other work against an opponent who I Stopper spoke on the value of Thirty-one senior football play ll iniiunuin (i fliuiiiiti.

wr-i. ill Piehota, is 4 1 Zack, lb .....2 0 Kennedy, lb. 0 0 Unger, lb'. 0 0 0 1 position halftway between the base Oiline anri thp mt nnA Irnpn vnnr weight forward, with the knees slightly bent. ers from HHS, West Hazleton, Hazle Township and McAdoo High Schools were guests of honor at a spaghetti dinner with all the trimmings at the HHS cafeteria last night.

The gridders will make up the Greater Hazleton Area All-Stars who will meet the Panther Valley Area All-Stars in the second annual Unico Club all-star football Today's Games Baltimore (Wilhelm 1-20 at Kansas City (Herbert 2-1 (N). New York (Terry 1-1) at Cleveland (Hawkins 3-2) (N). Boston Monbouquette 3-2) at Chicago (Pierce 3-1) (N). Washington (Pascual 3-3) at Detroit (Bunning 0-2.) Thursday's Games Boston at Chicago. Baltimore at Kansas City (N).

Only games scheduled. Pennsylvania outlets will be in Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburg. Dorney Park, Allentown, opens its stock car racing season Friday night on re conditioned track. LeRoy Felty and Dick To. bias, both of Lebanon, won the two 25-lap features before a capacity crowd Sunday at the Nazareth Fairgrounds.

Eighty-four cars, also a new record, competed in the events. competitive sports and lauded Unico for sponsoring an all-star game. Stopper was named the outstanding college player in the 1938 game between the College All-Stars and the pro New York Giants. Rex Fornataro, game chairman, outlined the agenda for the participating players and Tony Scarcella of HHS, head coach this and Mike Vukson, chairman of the player selection committee, Alfmecco, c. 3 0 1 Rapes, cf.

,..4 0 0 Stewart, 3b 2 1 2 Greshko, rf 3 0 0 Badamo, If. 2 1 1 Greco, 1 "0 0 Farnell, p. 0 Progansky, 0 0 0 aCarsia 1 0 0 bHill cStanziola 0 1 0 Hazleton fans will be in the spec-, ial section representing this area at the Yanks-Cleveland twin, bill on June 12th, when a salute will be tendered by Mel Allen with Frank Walser and Dr. Edgar Des-sen to the CAN-DO project. An unofficial count this morning revealed in the neighborhood of US who plan to make the trip by train.

This is the only concern of the promotions committee as a minimum of 330 is needed to fulfill the excursion plan. In view of this? fact, it is likely that the committee, which meets tonight, will extend the excursion Howard Belts Grand-Slam Homer In Dodger Victory 'game this summer. Last night dinner was sponsored by Hazleton spoke briefly. Ray Saul, sports Unico Club. A regular Unico meet runs.

St. Louis at Philadelphia, was rained out. Howard's third major league By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS When Frank Howard, the latest of the new Babe Ruths, first showed up in the majors they was held in conjunction with editor of the Standard-Sentinel, 9 the homer, first since being recalled Totals 28 5 a Struck out for Kennedy. b-J-Struck out for Unger, Walked for Greco. SHAMOKIN HIGH Rosi-Perkins Bout On Tap CHICAGO (P)-Paolo Rosi, the hard-hitting Italian who fights out of New York City, hopes to earn caiieu mm me ining ana me.irom me minors rnday, over-Bcast." But he's strictly a 6-foot- hauled a 4-1 Milwaukee lead in 7, 245-pound thing of beauty for' a fjve-run eighth-inning.

Larry the Los Angeles Dodgers at the! Sherry (5-3), winning his fourth deadline in the hope of getting the required figure. AB R. H. 2 .1 Allentown High upset Bethelehem yesterday, 7-4, to halt an eight-game losing streak. The Canaries are usually tough in sports -competition -and sporting a long losing streak certainly must be embarrassing for We hated to miss that Unico spaghetti feast last night at the HHS cafeteria, but being affiliated with the Little League program in an official capacity; our was toastmaster.

Introduced were President Pat Damico and Vinee Miccallucci, of Panther Valley Unico; Don Barnes, Standard-Sentinel sports writer; Dick DeAngelis, assistant football and track coach at Reading High, and Clem The game drew 5,000 fans last year," its first year, and expectations that, that figure-will be topped this-. year. in a row in relief, also homered in the rally against Buhl (2-2). Also guests at the meeting were coaches and faculty managers of the four Hazleton area participating high schools "and representatives of Civil Defense auxiliary police, forces. Andy Stoppef, former all-America halfback at Villanova University and currently football and track coach at Reading High School, was the main speaker.

moment. The sometimes temperamental thumper, who couldn't whether to pout or clout in spring training, squashed the Dodgers' Hank Aaron, taking the major 0 0 "2 Llewellyn, cf. Federko, rf. Strick, ss. Edwards, lb: Orner, 3b.

Barron; c. league lead with his ninth, and lightweight title shot 3 2 4 4 4 2 0 1 1 0 .1 i The Los Angeles Dodgers must possess high regard for Norm Larker's batting ability as he appeared in fourth place Cthe cleanup -slot) in the starting lineup against Milwaukee Hmvpc i' Ed Mathews homered for the 1 "Ulc top nemesis Tuesday night, beat 1 0 Braves' first thre.runs, off Don ago oiaaium omgni. Pnsci unn nn6 Inst nnlv Rossi, who has lost only one bout ing right-nander Bob Buhl and Thomas, If. 1 since 1957, will be a heavy favor- Braves 6-4 with! The.XHants, matching -their -run Is, preenc a necessary: at tipnninirfr i auctioning of new players lor ine was Milwaukee's sixth defeat first hree innings. ThCy scored (Alv- KT) will be scored lotais 26 7 5 in ig games ana leu the third-1 four the first against young He doubled and men sing te a in the last Inning to start, the pattern for Frank Howards homer which won the game ver the Braves.

Shamokin 210 100 37 5 2 upcoming season. And, banquets are off our-schedule as they-usually on the five-point must ystem. The winner getting five points for a rgund and the loser any lesser For Mountain Loop Flag HHS 010 040 0-5 9 5 Batteries: Johnson awl Edwards; Greco, Farnell (6), Progansky (7) and Alimecco. MOUNTAIN LEAGUE start at about the time practice is! Yesterday's Score Black Creek 26, Weatherly 1 place Braves just one-game over; Jim. O'Toofe (3-3), who had a .500, five lengths back of front- shutout string of "18 innings, Wil-running San Francisco.

The Gi-jlie Kirkland, Willie Mays and ants shook a run-scogng slump: Orlando Cepeda homered as the and whipped Cincinnati 9-3, re- Giants collected 14 hits after taining their one-game edge over I Manager Bill Rlgney loaded his second-place Pittsburgh. The Pi- line-up with right-handed hitters, rates defeated Chicago's Cubs 11-1 Jack Sanford (4-1) was the win-Z with the help of -six unearned ner. Jt must have been a hot time at the Williamsport Grays' ball park Sunuday afternoon, when the right-field fence caught fire in the the second half gonfalon by defeating Jim Thorpe at Thorpe Thursday, pushed across 11 runs in the first inning and nine over the plate in the sixth frame. In-between they scored at least one L. Harman Fete Pet.

1:000 being held for the Llttrt Leaguers. We think helping out the -youngsters is quite more important than adding poundage at fetes. The belt-line could stand some shrinkage instead of expansion. Bob Varashus, writing in the The Standings W. Black Creek Ringtown 1 Jim Thorpe A ,0 1 ninth inning of the game against Lancaster.

A short circuit developed in the neon foul marker ando a bucket run in every inning. .500 Dave Knelly was the top hitter .333 for the Rockets with two triples White Haven rl 1 2 2 Weatherly 0 ,000 ana two singles, Rich Hartranft Thursday's Games had three singles and Gary Wood had two singles. Fred Widitz allowed Coach Tony Romano's only three bincles. a Weatherly at Ringtown. Black Creek Twp.

at Jim Thorpe. White Sox Capture Lead; Undefeated In Home Park There's no place like home forlHerzogbroke up a 2-2 tie in the those Chicago White'Sox, who are seventh for the A's, who had been as yet unbeaten in Comiskeyjheld to three hits for six innings Park. loser Milt Pannas Tn Lubanski In Tourney Lead FAIRLESS HILLS, (JP) Ed Lubanski of Oakpark, held the lead today 'as the $15,000 open bowling tournament moved into its second day with more than 100 top professionals pr-" 'pating. Lubanski racked up 1,782 pins in eight games yesterday as the three-day event gdt underway. St.

Louis and Michigan bowlers shared the spotlight, accounting for six of the first 10 places in yesterday's standings. In addition to Lubanski, Michigan had Jim Schroeder of St. Clair Shores in eighth with 1,680 and Bill Golenbiewski of Detroit in 10th with 1,656. brigade was hurriedly organized to douse the blaze. Trout were stocked in the Nes-copeck Creek this afternoon and a shipment is consigned to the Lehigh River tomorrow afternoon.

i Arrangements have been com; pleted for "a closed-circuit telecast of the Johansson-Patterson On Thursday D. A. Harman Junior High School will hold its annual Sports Banquet in the school cafeteria on Thursday at 5:30 p. m. The varsity dance will follow in the gymnasium at seven o'clock.

On the program for brief remarks will be: Frank Serany, senior high school basketball coach; Tony Scarcella, senior high school football coach; Ray Saul, sports editor of the Standard-Sentinel; and Dr. Henry F. Pater. Black Creek Township clinched double by R. Hinkle and singles at least a tie for the Mountain by Dave Holman and Bill Deisen- School Baseball League second 'roth.

He fanned four and walked half championship by handing; two. Tamaqua Courier, reports on numerous pheasants he saw lying dead along the highways in his travels. Recalling our recent New York trip, we saw at least a half dozen pheasant hens, rabbits and numerous groundhogs as victims of speeding autos, especially in the Lehigh Valley farmland area. Frank Back, slugging performer on the HHS baseball team with six triples and a circuit blast, sustain II -E Weatherly 010 000 0 1 3 4 Black Creek (11)12 129x 26 14 0 Weatherly a 26-1 lacing at Rock Glen yesterday afternoon. Black Creek combined 14 hits, 14 walks and two hit batsmen Batteries: K.

Hinkle. J. Hinkle for its 26 runs in what Coach Ed: (1), Wargula (5) and Hclker; Wid- The defending American League 'Kiely'd-ff) won it with 2 1-3 in-champs popped back into first nings of hitless relief, although he place with their seventh straight 'forced in the tying run in the home victory Tuesday night, buf-' seventh when he hit Clint Court-feting Bostoifll-6. They did it ny with the bases loaded. with 14 hits off Tom Brewer, the right-bander who blanked them on NEW YORK Tudor'Admiral two hits a week ago-in Boston.

won the Tuxedo Park Purse heavyweight championship fight on June 20 at the Allentown Fair-' grounds. The large grand stand will be utilized and the screen set up on ed a left arm muscle injury in yes Hiorgan iermea BiacK creeK uz and Jlartranft. i son. Simirintinitpnt nf Srhnnlc terday's tilt with Shamokin and! best showing of the season. Black will be out of action indefinitely oiu uutuvan, cuacn oi me champion Harman basketball treek could do no wrong and Weatherly could do little right.

The Rockets, who can sew up ST. PAUL, Flanagan, 161, St. Paul, outpointed Wilfie Greaves, 160, Winnipeg, 10. team, will present certificates to his varsity players. Award of Kansas City helped by defeating; at Aqueduct.

The St. Louis bowlers finishing Jeddo Stars Cop Honors DAi.noiuKj-sew wasn wear high were Don Carter, second, ($9.40) captured the Old Pimlico Ray Bluth, sixth, and Road Purse at Pimlico. Dick Hoover, seventh, 1,682. certificates to varsity football Baltlmore '2 ending the Birds players and cheerleaders will stay on 'toP and dipping made John J. Fedullo, vice-jtheir winning streaTc at five Hincizafe- The.

loss- -Baltir ItSfa great catchy In Patty's Pin Gireuit Principal William J. McLaughlin, to third, a half-game behind Rose" 1 took the Garden Stategame of the day-a 289. SAYS MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK and in a virtual tie with Cleveland Park Feature, win serve as toastmaster.

Eacultv Manager Joseph Badamo is in The Pirates compiled a 19-2 for second place. The Indians BOSTON Tuscany's Pride dropped New York to fourth -7-6, was the victor in the Dan. charge of arrangements. record in extra-inning games in The Jeddo Stars, averaging lOOl.Squirt Soda, 28- pins a game, eliminated the need F. H.

Bonin't Son 27 for a playoff in Patty's Industrial; Benjamin Markman 26 League at St. Joseph's Bowling Petruzzi's 22 Lanes, by winning both halves ofjTatusko's Electric 21 the pennant chase. iPostie's Beverages 22 The 16-team circuit. outstandina'Mt. City Cable Co 21 veiroii piunKeu naningion inio.yers Purse at Suffolk Downs.

1959. 23 24 25 29 30 29 30 34 35 34 You'll never fish for Kessler's taste, it's Smooth as Silk to drink. The price won't rock thrtoat because it's lower than you'd think. among the top leagues in the re 1 Semy's ReCaps 17 Moody's Men's Shop 16 Wagner's Hardware 17 uie ceiiar a-i. The White Sox tagged the Red Sox with their fourth straight defeat in a four-run fifth, scoring three on Sammy Esposito's bases-loaded double.

Esposito, who came in batting .100, was 2-for-3 and drove in four runs against Brewer (2-3). Bob Shaw (3-2) won 1 gion, chalked up numerous records this season, including Emil, Pol-chin's 300 game, Francis Bunk's 741 series (along with 14 other Leading Averages Winston Fegley, 206; Jimmy Tho famous (g "BOILER-BURNER UNIT GIVES AMAZING 700-plus series), the Jeddo Stars i Gallagher, 206; Bill Schneider. 200; Sports Log By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL MILWAUKEE The Milwaukee Braves traded infielder Ray Boone to the Boston Red Sox for first baseman Ron Jackson, who was asigned to Louisville of the American Assn. CHICAGO Major league club owners unanimously backed Commissioner Ford Frick's planned blast at proposed Federal legislation covering baseball. LOS ANGELES The Dodgers released Carl Furillo, 14-year veteran of the team, unconditionally.

A two-run homer by Whitey 1190 (plus 11 other 1100-plus totals Pete Menghini, 200: Johnny Balde-and Jeddo's 3152, along with six sari, 199; Eddie Kierys, 199; Ty other 3100's. Reese, 199; Joe Spevak, 198; Bob Dr. Winiton FWW Zukowski, 197; Bernie Novatnak, other trophy to his growing collec-i196; Eml Polchin, 195; John. Far-tion by winning the individual Jaek Kv' Frank- PERftCT GIFT fOX GRADUATES V. 7 Tj, Vow ItiIIiMi i 18 F'n average race with 206.98, justlc aroon.

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