The Daily American from Somerset, Pennsylvania • 6

THE SOMERSET DAILY AMERICAN MONDAY JULY 24," 1967 PAGE SIX Pirates And Astros Split Doiibleheader DAILY AMERICAN Will Harris And Cokes Fight For Mejias in 1964. His second homer, a 457-foot, three-run drive in the sixth, cleared the center field fence and wrapped up the decision for right-hander 'Dave Welterweight? WAYNE BOLDEN, Sports Editor Pan-American Games Are Opened By Prince Phillip PITTSBURGH (AP) Home runs by Roberto Clemente, Bill Mazeroski and Donn Clendenon led an 18-hit onslaught that carried the Pittsburgh Pirates past Houston 15-2 Sunday for a split of their doubleheader. Jim Wynn smacked a pair of homers in the first game, setting a club record and powering the Astros to an 8-5 victory. Besides blasting his 14th homer in the nightcap, Clemente lashed a triple and single, driving in two runs and scoring two more. Mazeroski's three-run shot in the first inning gave Tommie Sisk all the support he needed en route to his eighth victory in 15 decisions.

But the Pirates, who drubbed the Astros by. the same score Friday night, never let up against loser Barry Lat-man and three successors. Wynn's first homer in the opener, a bases-empty" shot in the third inning, tied the Astros' season mark of 24 set by Roman Pavilla fight and their' $35,000 guarantee for the Harris fight in escrow before agreeing to proceed Monday. Hayles has said the fight will be nationally televised, with a contract that will pay at least $24,000. "If Cokes doesn't fight, they'll have to build a hew.

courthouse take care of the suits," Hayles said. "I know the TV people have hinted they'd sue me for a quarter of a million dollars, and my only recourse would be to enjoin somebody else and recover-." uiusu. I FIRST GAMI HOUSTON PITTSBURGH 'abrhbi brhbl Gotay is 4 13 0 MAloo ef 5 110 Morgan 2b 5 2 10 Wills 3b 5 2 4 2 Wynn qf 4 2 3 4 Clemente rf 4 111 Stat rf 3 2 2 0 Clndenon lb 3 0 0 1 Mathews 3b 5 1 1 1 McBean 0 0 0 0 NMIIIer If 4 0 2,2 Mazroskl 2b '4 0 3 1 Brandt lb 5 0 0 0 Mota If 4 0 0 0 Bateman 4 0 0 0 alley ss 3 0 0 0 GlusH 4 0 10 Paglaronl 4 0 0 Sherry 1 0 0 0 Blass 0 0 0 0 iluplow ph 1 0 0 0 ODell 0 0 0 0 Rodgers ph' 0 0 0 0 Mikkelsn 0 0 0 0 Jimenez ph 2 1 1 0 Total 39 013 7 Total 355105 Houston 03 021 0000 Pittsburgh 000 002 300-5 Staub (2), Clemente, Alley. DP Pittsburgh 1. LOB Houston 12.

Pittsburgh 7. 2B Staub (2), Mazeroski. Wills. HR-Wynn 2 (25). Wynn.

SF Clendenon, Clemente. RERBBSO' GlusH 41-3 8 5 5 2.3. Sherry 2 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 Blass (L.4-4) 3 4 3 3 2 0 ODell 2 4 2 2 1 0 Mikkelsen 2 2 3 3 2 1 McBean 2 1 0 .2 2 WP-Blass. AshV Wins National Clay CourtNMen's Tennis Title By TED SMITS Associated Press Sports Editor WINNIPEG, Canada (AP) -A drenching rain, breaking a week-long heat wave, marred the opening ceremonies' of the fifth Pan-American Games i Prince Philip oEngland stood bare-headed as the close to 2,400 athletes and hundreds' of officials from 28 nations paraded through the mud and ankle-deep slop of the uncovered Winnipeg Stadium. There were about 15,000 spectators at the start The carefully prepared hair- I'dos of the girls were ruined by the steady rain but they, as well as most of the others marching to the gay music of the massed bands, had smiles on their faces as they, carried on.

The United States, with track and swimming squads stronger even than- its last Olympic team, is favored to dominate the competition in 20 sports which ends Aug. 6. Canada and Mexico are expected to vie for the runner-up position. "I have the honor to declare the Fifth Pan-American Games open," said Prince Phillip and a royal fanfare rang out. He had flown 3,918 miles from London to speak 11 words, which for the round trip works put to 712 miles per Prior to this, however, "he addressed a short speech to the Pitcher Is Legion Post usual deep c6urt game, was con-sistenly accurate against the 18-.

year oid San Franciscan as she captured the first three games of the first set and came from 3-1 deficit in the second set to win five" straight games and wrap up the title. Miss Casals, who, uses a deft forehand drop shot to lure opponents to the net, was plagued with inaccuracy but when Miss Richey did move from her fa ,4.) Most Valuable From Boswell Edwin Smith, pitcher and In-fielder for the Boswell Post 461 Bears was voted the most valuable player in Somerset County American Legion Baseball League for the 1967 regular season. Players were nominated by members of the League and voting was held at ihe League 19. In" Voting consideration was given to ability as an offensive and defensive player, sportsmanship both on and off the field, the total contribution to his team, his attitude, as well as his value as ajnembef of the team. In winning the honor Smith received half of the total vote case.

Voting was by a point system with the first choice receiving 3 points the arnrA MmitfiA 5 aTlW thp" third choice 1 point. Team managers and County League Officials voted. Smith Is currently leading the league in strike outs as. a pitcher with 114, he has won Cool off vorite position to upcourt she) held her own. In the first set -she picked up five points in the MILWAUKEE, wis.

(AP) Arthur Ashe, the nation's ranking player, coupled xa deft drop shot with his patentedbig service and defeated fellow Davis Cupper Marty Riessen 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, 7-5 to win the National Clay Court men's singles title Sunday. It wasthe first time since Ashey Richmond, was a junX ior's player that he has won a major tournament on clay. Army duties have kept Ashe from playing too much compet itive tennis lately, Nancy Richey won the wom en's singles for the fifth con secutive year as she wore down third-seeded Rosemary Casals with ground strokes to win for a 6-2, 6-3 victory. Riessen, Evanston, 111., wilted in the 90 degree temperature after a dazzling first set in which he continually caught Ashe out of position with passing shots that streaked down the sidelines. But midway through the second set, Ashe began to crack Riessen's resistance' as he started challenging the former Northwestern star at the net.

Ashe said that he believed Riessen wilted under' the pressures theweek's playing -load rather than the heaf'v'All I had this week was singlesHc's had doubles. He just tired out." I Riessen -agreed. "Physically, 'm not tired. It's just mentally I am really tired." Riessen said the difference was more in Ashe's return "serves and ground strokes, than in any other factor ln-he match. "That's what really hurt me," he said.

Miss playing her AUTO- i Rookie Week Ends At St. Vincent's Training Camp Hayles said Harris foldhdm he was overweight by about seven pounds but thought he could take' it off. He had been training in Philadelphia while waiting to see if there would be a fight, said J'so he ought to be in Hayles said he" "didn't know the situation on Cokes since the champion is out of touch while his fishing trip but that he expected Cokes to be within the limit of 147 pounds also. Meanwhile, the Dallas Times Herald quoted Harris as saying was overweight for the fight and that Cokes had indicated he would not show up for the weigh-in. The newspaper said both sides felt Monday's scheduled, then canceled, then scheduled- again title fight would not come off.

'I haven't worked out since I left there Wednesday," Harris said. "It would probably take me three or four weeks to make the weight now." It was Wednesday that Commissioner Charles King Jr. of the Bureau Labor Statistics canceled the bout by suspending the license the Greater Dallas Sports Association, promoted by Kenneth Hayles and Tommy One of four reasons was Hayles' failure to pay Cokes, in full for his May 19 title defense against Francois Pavilla of France. Held As Planned But Hayles won a ruling Friday from Dist. Judge Herman Jones in Austin, blocking King's action.

Hayles soon after said the fight would be held as planned, and he predicted, a sellout crowd, Cokes is repoYt-c I fishing in East Texas. His attorneys told the Times Herald, however, that he won't show up for the Monday, noon weigh-in, "Cokes doesn't have 50 cents more than he did before the restraining order was issued," attorney Ralph Hall said, referring to Cokes' petition that the promoters owe him $20,000 from the Pavilla bout. Judge Jones said his adction onlv stopped King from interferr tog with the fight- but-did-notlb. ing to command cokes to tignt. If Cokes fails to show, Jones said, "he would place himself in the same position as any other fighter who fails to luuiu a contract when there is no barrrier from the state commission." Cokes and his manager, Doug Lord, have insisted they receive the $20,000 in back pay fromihe Somerset Wallops Boswell 9-1 By Mike Carey Boswell 010 000 0001 Somerset 222 021 OOx 9 Somerset walloped Boswell Saturday evening by a score of 9-1 to even up the best of a three-game playoff.

Somerset came out the first inning to start a two run rally when Ed Sichen walked and was followed up by two sin gles that were hit by Charles Francis and Len Kozlosky. Somerset also scored two runs in the second and third all fifth innings of the ball game. Boswell's homerun came in the second inning Tne winning pitcner for Som erset was Charles Urban going nine innings, giving up only two hits, walking two, and striking out fourteen. Ed Smith was the losing pitcher going two innings, giving up four hits, walking one, and stnking out two. Boswell committed two er rors in the game while Somer set had no errors.

The final -game of the three game playoff will played Monday at Boswell. The game will start at STILL GOING STRONG to first five net encounters with Miss Casals, JAMESWAY AUTO CENTER AUTO CENTER OPEN 9:30 A M. to 10 P.M. Route 31 Somerset LIFE Ned Petrosky FARM Bernrd Petrosky Companies Bloomington, UL 2 DAYS COLD PLATE SPECIAL! COLD CUTS, CHEESE, HARD BOILED EGG, POTATO SALAD, TOMATO, PICKLE, ROLL BUTTER. HoE0) run CADU RESTAURANT OLD FARM mi FIRE Insurance athletes on international sportsmanship.

Winnipeg, which has been sweltering in temperatures well over 90 degrees, welcomed a slight easing' in its heat wave. More than 20,000 jammed into the Municipal Stadium for the ceremonies. Active competition starts Monday. The Pan-American Games, which are held every four years and are. patterned after the Olympics, used all the traditional pomp of Olympic ceremonies the parade of athletes behind their flags followed by their massing in the green infield, the booming guns of the royal salute, and the release of 2.500 piegons as a symbol, of peace.

An Indian runner brought in the torch which lit, the, great flame that will bura night and day for the duration of the Games. It had been flown to St. Paul, from Mexico City, site of the 1955 Games arid of the 1968 Olympics, and carried here by a relay of Indians. Blue, red, and white predominated in the team uniforms. Don Schollander, 21, -of Lake Oswego, winner of four gold swimming medals at the Tokyo Olympics, carried the United States flag at the head of his team which numbered 40 him valuable against the pass and he has the size ana power to spear the oncoming runner.

Particular attention will be paid "to Don Shyr a six-one 7215-pound back with the speed of a track star, which is what he was at San Diego State. He was the second best hurdler in the country and he has been clocked at a 4.6 for 50 yards. That is almost rocket- propulsion. These aye the players who might hi termed the early developers. As always there are otherswho come along at a slower pace but who pass up the early leaders without difficulty; Too often, an early phenom falls by the wayside af ter having been cut down by a Ben McGee, a John Campbell or an Andy Russell.

Austin calls it a spartan game and you must be a spartan to survive. Phantpms Are Defeated By The Spartans PHILADELPHIA (API A gift goal ended a three-game scoring drought for the Philadelphia Spartans Saturday night and they went on from there to defeat the Pittsburgh Phantoms League The Spartans scored at 12:02 on an accidental goal by Pitts Laserons. The Philadelphians kept the pressure on throughout the game wathed by a crowd of 4,476, bombarding Phantom's goalie Alfredo Debone with 40 shots as against 13 by the rV Peter Short, Dietrich Albrecht and Joe Vidal Spartans. Short's goal was his first point since the ing league game April 16. Fred Szceparfiak scored the Phantom's only goal midway in tiie second half.

Col Prins," the Phantoms star scorer, was carried from the field in the first half with contusions of the left heel. National League Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1 Houston 8-2, Pittsburgh 5-15 St. Louis 3-8, Atlanta 1-3 San Francisco Chicago 2-6 New York 4, Los Angeles 1 American League New York 4-3, Detroit 2-7 Boston 8-5, Cleveland 5-1 Chicago 8-1, Kansas City 4-0 California 2, Minnesota 1 Baltimore 7, Washington 3 Probable Pitchers National League CHICAGO (Culp 7-8) at Louis (Jaster 6-4), night Philadelphia (L. Jackson 7-9) at Houston (Cuellar 9-6), night. Pittsburgh (Ribant 6-4) at Los Angeles (Osteen 11-10), night.

Only games scheduled. American League No games on he of of AAABA Hold Tourny In Altoona JOHNSTOWN, Pa. South will represent Altoona in the All American' Amateur Baseball Association's eliminations for the third straight year when the regional event is held in Altoona, Aug. 10-13. The 6th-12th-14th Wards combination captured its third a i gh AAABA Weekend League championship by defeating East 8-1 for its seventh straight victory.

With two games remaining, South holds a 3-game in the loss column over North. Other teams enteredin the AAABA regional areXNew Orleans, Washington Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne, Clifton, N.J.; Holyoke, Ann Arbor, Milford, "and Md. A two-division competition will be held in Altoona with the divisional winners gaining the final two berths in the 16-team championship field at Johnstown Aug 16-22. The two-defeats-and-out tourn ament is comprised of championship teams with amateur players 19 years of age and under.

Detroit nailed down the 1966 championship by defeating New Orleans 4-3. Kiwanis.Cluh.Italian Sons and Daughters of America, Raymon's Club-Grill, Kli 's Amusements, Lower Cambria Local 2644 and Monte Carlo Hotel are battling for Johnstown's berth in the All American tournament Monte Carlo represented this city last year nad bowed out in two straight games. Kiwanis and Klines currently are leading their respective divisions with the league now in its third round of action. The 12 teams each play 33 games. Kiwanis has a -20-2 mark, losing its first game after posting 15 straight victories.

Klines are 15-7. The limited division tournament in Johnstown' is the 2oid annual an the 21st straight year that the Johnstown Oldtimers Baseball Association is sponsoring the event. Pairings for the tournament field are determined via the bingo cage system. Eight games are on tap opening day -Aug. 16.

Johnstown Native Is Named Football Coach WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Robert T. Popp, a native of Johnstowii. has been named Forest freshman football'coach. Popp, 31, brother of Wake For.

est linebacker coach Joe Popp, will replace Ken Karr, who led the Deacons to an undefeated season last fall. He was recent ly named assistant athletic- di rector at the University of Arizona. Popp served the past seven years as coach at Northwestern Junior, College, Sterling. and held coaching positions at Albion College and the Univer sity of Colorado. By Alan Mover MP 1 Curtsy V099.

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Stops Tormenting Rectal Itch Exclusive Formula Promptly Stops Itching, Burning and Relieves Pain of Piles In Most Cases LATROBE, Pa. The of the rookies has ended at the Steelers training camp here at St. Vincent's College and those who have withstood the challenge now must take their chances with the ringwise veteransveterans who only rec ognize rookies as spacemen who have come to take tneir jobs. Head Coach Bill Austin called the first week of practice "a good week." "We have learned lots about these boys," he said. "They are a good crop of rookies.

They're athletes. Better athletes than we had in camp last year. Now we wiU start to tell whether they are pro football players Some players, Austin said, are late bloomers. They come to camp tense and nervous and it takes a while for them to re turn to earth. Others seem to bloom immediately, have no outside pressures, or at least no noticeable ones, Real Potential "We undoubtedly have some players who haven't us their real potential in the first week," Austin aid.

"There are others who operate like they will make first rate players for the National Football League." For four interior linemen have caught the coaches eyes in the first week. They are guard Dave Berry of bouth Carolina, Sam Davis of little Allen University in South Carolina, Guard Jim Homan of USC and Tackle Ron Moore of Nevada. "Thst- BOys have shown good possibjBtles so far," -Austin said. ''But we will know-more now that they operate against the fellows who have been playing in fheLeagu for a number of yearsrrThey are green but they look like they, will learn quickly." Quickest Men -Davis, weighs 250 pounds and is rather roly-poly; yet he is one" of the quickest men on the field, excluding- some of the speedy backs and ends. Ano(her player' who has captured the look of the coaches has been Ray May, a cat-like linebacker from USC.

He Ins the speed and agility that makes 7games, which Is also high in the league. He has also pitched two ho hit gam.es. As a batter he is second in the League with a .356 average. The award, which is given by Herman Welsh theo District 24 Chairman, was presented to Smith at the completion of the All-Star game in Boswell on Thursday Welsh. Sports Briefs HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) The Pennsylvania Anglers Club has been named winner of the Bermuda Anglers Association's International Light Tackle fishing tournament.

Tabulation-Saturday-showed the club netted 3,135 points. Pennsylvania's Bill Duval won the individual title with .1.591 points, using a 12-pound test line throughout Friday's final day. with our cotics or stinging astringents of of any kind. The secret is Preparation There is no other hemorrhoid formula like it. Preparation also lubricates, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent infection.

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