The Daily American from Somerset, Pennsylvania • Page 7

1ATURDAY, MAY 23, 1963 i- 1 SOMERSET DAILY AMERICAN PAGE SEVEN Depends On Weather I BY DAVE NEILAN American Sports Editor the finals. Bedford has practically the same team as last year when it ousted Meyersdale in the finals. Coach John Waltman lost only one starter from the team. I may be In the outfield. The outfield is sightly slow, but good arms.

If. Deremer should falter, John Bullington will come in. Bullirtgton 5-0 during the season. te Meyersdale has been slowed by the injury to third baseman Brent Hoover. He was hit by a line drive in the palm of the band, but the swelling has gone down.

Mike Shumaker, who pitched a five-hitter against Southern Fulton to put the Raiders in the finals, is looking good. He is the man who must stop the Bedford hitting Saturday. If he should not be able to handle Bedford, Werner has had littler pitching exprv ience this season, but with tta injury to Hoover, he is the best remaining pitcher. Werner will depend on a curve ball since ht has little speed. Coach Simeon Metrinko is worried about the Meyers.

dale hitting. "We had six men on bases up to the sixth against Southern Fulton hut couldn't get them In," commented the coach. Meyersdale left ten men stranded on the bases during the game. "We need some clutch hitting," continued the -Raider mentor. "Haer and.

Hoover. 'V 1 i or Rain has kept both Meyers- dale and Bedford from practicing, but the two teams will put it on the line Saturday when they battle for the District baseball title at 'Shade in game beginning at 1:00 p.m. Meyersdale moved into the finals by virtue of its 7-0 win over Southern Fulton May 20 Bedford, the defending District champion, drew a bye into Laurel. Sportsmen Postpone Stocking For the first time Laurel Ridge Sportsmen's Association is forced to postpone the stocking of trout Saturday due to the muddy water. Weather permitting 200 trout will be stocked May 29 at 6:00 p.m.

to enable the fishermen to have excellent angling for Memorial Day. Hal Lanier's two-run single climaxed the rally after two walks and Jesus Alou's bunt single had loaded the bases with none out. San Fran 110. 002to0 i 12 0 Chicago 000 000 1102 9 1 Marichal and Dietz; Holtzman, Lamabe (6), Hartenstein (7), Regan (8) and Hundley. W- Marichal, 7-2.

L-Holtzman, 3-3; Mik Jener ond Danny Pritti, at left, both of Rockwood war th low scorers for Diirricr PIAA tournament at Penn Stat Friday. Jonet it ix strokes back with a 76 and Prittt it well back At right, Randy Cober of Somerset drives off th, first tee' at Hi finals. Cober turned in an 81 score of District golfers. Photos by Dave Neilan arks Pirates kmm Stargell Sp McLenclon Holds Lead At Memphis MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -B.

R. McLendon who took a golf lesson by long distance tele phone earlier this week, fired a three-under par 67 Friday and took a one-stroke second round lead in the $100,000 Memphis Open Golf Tournament: He had a 36-hole total of 132. But Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus closed in on the leader1 with determined five-under-par 65s, leaving Palmer only two strokes off the pace at 134 and Nicklaus three strokes at 135. Palmer's 65 equals his best score of the year. Bob Lunn of Sacramento, Cal who was tied with McLendon for the first round lead at 65, weathered four consecutive bunker and sand trap situations to shoot 68 Friday.

He one-put ted nine greens. Tied with Lunn in second place at 133 were first year pro Larry Hinson of Douglas, and veteran LouG a a of Nashville, Tenn. Both shot 66s. Bunched with Palmer at 134 were Jack McGowan, Dick Crawford, Gay Brewer and Dick Mayer. Bob Goalby, 1968 Masters champ," and Ken Still shot 66s for a two-day total of 135.

Willie Mays' first-inning single, knocking in San Francisco's first run, moved him into fourth place in the all-time total base list. He added a ninth-inning single for 5,103. He replaced Tris Speaker. The Giants made it 2-0 in the second inning on Ron Hunt's run scoring single and upped their margin to 4-0 in the sixth off losing pitcher Ken Holtzman, 3-3. Singles by Matty Alou and Maury Wills plus an error accounted for a Pittsburgh run 4n the first and his by Bill Mazer-oski, and Jerry May and Blass' sacrifice fly made it 2-0 in the second.

The Pirates scored their final run in the top of the fifth when Gene Alley singled, stole second and third and scored on Blass' second sacrifice fly. It was the second straight victory for Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH abrhbi CINCINNATI at rh bl 5 13 0 If 5 0 0 0 4 12 1 2 111 MAlou cf 5 2 2 0 Rose rt Wills 3b 4 11 0 AJohnson Starsell 411 4 Pinion cf uememe rt 5 1 1 1 Ptrn 36 Mota rt 0 0 0 0 Bench Clndtnon lb 4 111 Schalfer MazrtKki 2b 2 110 LMav lb Alley ss 4 12 1 McCool JMav 3 0 10 Ruiz 2b i Blass 1 0 0 2 Helms 2b' 2 112 2 0 11 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 Kline 1 0 0 0 PaDoas 0 0 0 0 Cardenas ss 4 0 10 Culver 0 0 0 0 Davidson Queen Dh Kelso 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 RLee 0 0 0 0 Whitfield lb 3 10 0 'Tola! 33 10 7 Total 35 5 5 For Light Heavyweight Crown- Bob Foster Out Tiger Young Knocks i By JACK IIAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Bob Foster, whose backers guaranteed Dick Tiger $100,000 for a shot at the title, won the World Light Heavyweight crown Friday night by knocking out the 38-year-old champ in 2:05 of the fourth round. Foster had been riding along behind a stinging left jab, pep pering his squat opponent at ease until he loaded a left hook that flattened Tiger for the count. It was the first time in Tiger's 77-bout career that he had been stopped.

He had been down only once previously in a bout with Mike Jones Stays Six Back In 1st Round PIAA Golf kV STATE GOLF FINALISTS la the firrt round of the In Hi pack with an 80. to giv him th third best Willie CINCINNATI (AP) Willie Stargell keyed two rallies to help Pittsburgh build an early seven-run lead and the Pirates survived late Cincinnati rallies to down the Reds D-5 Friday night. Stargell doubled in the Pi rates' two-run third inning and hit a sacrifice fly in a three-run fourth. Pitcher Steve Blass, 2-2, drove in two runs with sacrifice flies. The Pirates combined Star-gell's third inning double with two singles and a walk to build a 4-0 lead and then tallied three more runs in the fourth on Star-gell's sacrifice fly and a two-run homersby Roberto Clemcnte.

Cincinnaticored its first two runs in the fourth inning' on a single by Tony Perez and a two-run homer by John Bepch. The Reds' scored three more in the fifth, all unearned, to ome within three runs of the Pirates but they couldn't get any closer as Ron Kline, who relieved Blass in the filth, shut the door. Phils' Bobby Wine Undergoes Examination PHILADELPHIA (AP) Shortstop Bobby Wine of the Philadelphia Phillies entered Temple University Hospital Friday for tests and study of a recurrent back ailment. Wine, who has played in 27 games this season, hitting .169, has been used sparingly in the past week because of his back condition. The infielder has been bothered the past three years with what physicians term a disintegrated disc.

The condition is -considered serious enough that it could end Wine's baseball career. A Phillies' spokesman said the tests would determine whether an operation is necessary. Manager Gene Mauch has been using Roberto Pena at shortstop. The Phillies meanwhile, got better reports on two other Second baseman Cookie Rojas, who did not make the current trip to St. Louis, said his lower back sprain appeared to be clearing up.

Catcher Mike Ryan, who had a sore arm, made the trip and is expected to play against lefthand-ed pitching. Grid Coach Named LEWISTOWN, Pa. (AP) Steve Prisuta, head football coach at nearby Chief Logan High School, announced Friday he has accepted the head coaching job at Philipsburg Qsecola. 6 years here, directed the Chief Logan teams to 35-31-1 record. His best teams were in 1963 8-1-1) and 1964 (8-1).

At Philipsburg, he succeeds Raymond (Bud) O'Brien. have been failing in the clutch, but Larry Sechler has been doing the job." Haer went for 4 and Hoover 0 for 3 against Southern Fulton. Sechler banged out three, hits in four trips. Metrinko is also bothered by hitting o( Jerry Bolden. Balden was a pinch hitter in the first half of the season and hit in the clutch, but when Met rinko moved him to left field, his hitting tailed off.

The problem of both teams was getting in the practice. Th weatherman calls for rain Saturday, and even the playing of the game is in doubt. is for Fun SPECIAL Summer Rates Daily Weekends CHURCH SOCIAL GROUPS CHECK fqr SPECIAL RATESL FREE GAME with RED PIN STRIKE LAURELISA LANES Phone 745-9583 REELS' CORNER jf 5 LI "This is a big one, perhaps the biggest of the yearf Wanda Hal, -New York Daily Mews "A stunning piece of cinema, literally Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan Magazine "This Is one of the bestr 'The most brilliantly executed picture of our timef -Del Cames. The Denver Cost -fa- 1 Jr. 4 DAYS ONLY MAY 22, 23, 24, 25 The Bisons also won the Bedford County title with a re cord of 9-1.

Their only loss came in the last game when Chestnut Ridge whitewashed them 2 0. Harry Trynham, the Bison shortstop, paced the Bedford County loop in hitting this year with a .500 average. He went 17 for 34 in leading the Bisons. Other strong hitters are Paul Purdew Bob Deremer (.390) Jim Aljen Bob Kegg (310), Roger Nee 290), and Mike Zimmerman 220. Zimmerman, although bat ting only .220, is the Bisoji slug' ger.

He hit two homers tor Bed' ford, but his power is not con sistant. Zimmerman bats clean up for the Bisons. Jim Allen is the other Bed ford slugger. He also clobbered two homers this season. Coach Waltman has only one problem that must be decided before Saturdays game That Is who to play in right field.

Tom Rogish has played most of the season. Waltman will pick among Rogish, John Black, Ricky Foor, and John Sone for his rightfielder. Bob Deremer will start for Bedford. He is 4-1 overall and averages 14 strikeouts a game, his hieh being 16. "The game is riding on Deremer," declared Waltman.

"If he has his stuff, we have a good chance of winning." Bedford has a strong infield and catching. Its only weak spot moter, Vince McMahon, had guaranteed Tiger $100,000 to get the match for-Foster. It probably cost him money. His 6fyper cent of the gate Tiger's 40 per cent and his. own 20 per cent probably did not come to that figure.

Foster was out in front on all three official cards at the knockout. Referee Mark Conn and Judge Tony Castellano had it 3-0 and Judge Artie Aidala 2-1, giving the first to Tiger. The AP card was 3-0 for Foster, a It was a strange looking fight between the 6-foot-3V4 Foster and the 5-foot-8 Tiger. Foster, 29, weighed 173Vi, Tiger 168. Shuffled around in the background while others got a chance to fight for the title, Foster once quit the ring for a year.

He made good with a vengeance when he finally gotj his shot. The towering Foster, who looked more like a basketball player than a fighter, kept stinging Tiger with long left jabs. Tiger, who usually comes on late, was unable to get unpacked. Tiger threw only a few flurries, trying to get inside to the bPdy, but was unableto reach the big fellowwith any consistency. Jt was the ninth straight victory for Foster since he lost a decision toheavyweight Zora Fol-ley in 1965.

His record for 34 pro starts now is 30-4. TJiis was his 24th knockout. Tiger now is 58-16-3 for 77 bouts. Tiger was making the third defense of the crown he won from Jose Torres, Dec. 16, 1966.

He previously held the world middleweight title on two different occasions. Foster had been beating a steady tattoo on Tiger's face with his jab for a minute and a half of the fourth, when Tiger; dug a right to the body and twisted his foe around near the ropes. -1 Shortly after they broke, Foster dropped in the left hand that ended his long quest for a championship. The bout was seen on a limited home television network but was blacked out in New York. It was the second boxing show in the new Garden where Joe Fra-zier won the New York version of the heavyweight title in March.

97.7 FM WVSC-FM 97.7 Pittsburgh tit 111 0 I I Cincinnati Oil 230 5 Clendenon DP Pittsburgh 1, Cincinnati 1. LOB Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati e. 2B Stargell, M.AIou. HR Clements (4), Bench (3). SB Mazeroskl, Alley 2.

SF Blast 2. Stargell, Peru. IP RED BB SO Blass 4 6 5 2 1 1 Kline. (W.2-1) 4 2-3 3 0 0 1 2 Culver (L.3-3) 2 2-3 6 4 3 1 1 Davidson 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Kelso 2-3 2 3 3 0 0 R.Lee 11-3 1 1 1 1 0 McCool 3 0 0 0 1 2 Pappas 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP-Kelso (Wills). A- 9,379.

Marichal Takes 7th CHICAGO (AP) Juan.Mari-chal became the major leagues' first seven-game winner -Friday, pitching the first-place San Fr cisco to a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Marichal, who escaped two late inning Chicago uprisings, allowed nine hits seven in the seventh and eighth innings and boosted his record to 7-2 as the Giants raced to their fourth straight victory. his difficulties on the Penn State course. Other District Jinksmen and their scores are as follows: Danny Pritts, 80; Randy Cober, 43-3881; John Shaffer, 44-39-83; Jeff Bortz, 41-47-88; and Marvin Barndt, 48-4391. Cober, after shooting a mediocre 43 the front nine, came back on the back nine with a fine 38.

He approached the 16th hole one under par, but bogied out. Another score of interest to district golfers is that of John Smithson of Fenjdale. Smith-son went out in one-under par 34 but lost his chance to take the lead by shooting a 38 on the back nine for 72, good for. fourth place. The final 18-hole round of the tournament will begin at 8:00 a.m..

Saturday. lJ-Hole, Too 10 John Krumrine, State College (6) .....70 Jim Simons, Knoch (7) ,..71 Dennis Satvshur, Erie East (10) 71 John Melnlck, Berwick Area (4) 72 John Smithson, Ferndale Area (4) 72 Steve Shulte, Lebanon (3) 73 Steve Norton, Exeter (3) .74 Dick Berkhelser, Berwick Area (41 Dave Johnson. Lewlsbura Area (4) ...74 John Kubala, Plum (7) 74 Qualifying: 77 Sports Editor Robertson Named OCEANPORT, N. J. (AP) Orlo Robertson, who retired aerlier this year as racing editor for the Associated Press, was named publicity at Monmouth Park Friday Monmouth park opens a 56-day meeting on May 31.

UCLA Star Nabbed On Marijuana Charge BY DAVE NEILAN American Sports Editor Mike Jones. Rockwood. coes into the final round of 'the PIAA golf finals at Penn State, in sixth1 place, six strokes behind the leader John Krumrine of State College. Jones shot a 76 over the 6,055 yard, par 69 course, while Kru- mine fired a one over par 70 in round that was played in in termittent showers. Two rounds were originally scheduled to be played today with a cut being made after the 3'holes.

The rain washed out thirrnorning round, and the P.IAApfficials decided to allow akrthe golfers to advance into the finals. The entire field will play a a with championship honors to go to the first 10. There will be sudden-death playoffs to brak any ties among the top 10. Jim Simons, of Knoch High School fired a 71" to stay only one stroke back of the leader. Simons, the- mucb heralded young golfer who qualifed for the National Open for the second straight year, experienced "One of the finest pictures of this year and possibly of the decade.1" -Arthur Knight Stturdty Rnw "There has never been a 3 film like it Pfissihfv there uillnntha II III uui ui again!" Vernon Scott.

United 'Press International 1 Emile Griffith. Referee Mark Conn counted out Tiger as he lay on his back, still dazed by the mighty left hook that the rangy Washington 'slugger landed. Foster, an 11 to 5 favorite, had the advantage of youth, height and reach over the old man who is anxious to return to his native Biafra which is engaged in a war of independence from Nigeria. Tiger is a lieutenant in the Biafran Army. It was several minutes Jbefore Tiger left the ring under hi? own power, to the cheers of the crowd in Madison Square Garden.

A Washington wrestling pro- and a second team All-American, has another year of eligibility, but the school spokesman said he had joined the National Guard and had been scheduled to go into active duty within a week. "We are definitely not counting on him to play for us next year," the spokesman said. Allen and four other, de -scribed by police as UCLA. students were arrested Thursday pight. Police Sgt.

John Colella said officers detected the odor of marijuana when they halted a car for speedingin a central Los Angeles alley Booked with Allen were -John Woolery Alia Bullen, Bonnie Goss and Melanie Martin, all in their early 20s. Allen was released on $1,250. bond at noon Friday and ordered to appear in court at 11 a.m. Wednesday for arraignment. The arrest came a year to the day aftei Allen was arrested on another marijuana charge which subsequently was dropped after a closed hearing in Municipal Court.

At the time, of this year's NCAA championship tournament, Allen had been reported in scholastic difficulties, but the Friday announcement was the first disclosure he had withdrawn from school TUNE 990 AM IN DAILY AMERICAN SPOKIS I Show Starts With Feature 6:30 p.m. FEATURE 6:30 P.M. AND 9:00 P.M. NOTE PICTURE WILL BE SHOWN 4 DAYS ONLY Vay 22, 23, 24, 25 LOS ANGELES (AP)-Lucius Allen, a star on UCLA's national championship basketball teams the, past two seasons, faced a charge of possessing marijuana Friday. A university spokesman said he had dropped out of school.

Allen, 20, from Kansas City, Experimental Baseball Game Postponed UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) An experimental baseball game to test a rules change suggested by a Penn State professor was rained out Friday. A spokesman for the Nittany Lion baseball team said the scheduled intersquad game has been postponed indefinitely. Dr. Ivan Preston, assistant professor of journalism, has proposed a rule revision which he said would' result in more runs', thus making the game more interesting.

"When a baserunner is caught he must pay two penalties he's wiped off the base paths, and his team is charged with an out," Preston said. Under Preston's proposal, the offensive -manager would have the of removing the runner with but being charged, or taking the out, and returning the runner to the last base touched safely. Ned. Pftrosky Bernard Petroswj 1 f-4 Ma or League Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tec STARTS TOMORROW i THE MIRISCH CORPORATION BLAKE EDWARDS PRODUCTION FOR DAVID -NEILAN, NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday's Results Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 5 San Francisco 4, Chicago 2 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1 Los Angeles 9, Houston 7 Atlanta 4, New York 2 (Pct.

GB 24 17 .585 Sah Fran St. Louis Atlanta Los Angeles Phila Cincinnati Pittsburgh Houston New York .22 17 564 1 22 19 .537 21' 21 .500 18 18 .500 2 3Mi 3 Mi 4 4 5 6 6 20 21 19 20 ..488 .487 17 20 .459 17 22 .436 .17 22 .436 Probable Pitchers San Francisco (Sadeeki 6-3) at Chicago (Jenkins 4-4) Philadelphia (L. Jackson 4-5) at St. Louis Jaster 2-1) (N) Vw Vnrlr fKVinsman 6-21 at txtlanta (Kellcy 2-2) (N) Pittsburgh (Mctsean 3-3) at Cincinnati (Arrigo 3-2) AN) 1 el i MMTOLi mmiiiiiBiin AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday's Results Baltimore 5-3, Washington 3-2 New York 1, -Chicago 0 Detroit 2, Oakland 2, 7 rain Boston 9, Minnesota 7 California 2, Cleveland 1 W. Pct 'GB 23 14 .622 xDetroit xCleveland xBaltiroore xMinnesota xBoston.

22 16 .568 A 20 17 .541 .541 .514 20 17 3 4 6 6 6a 19 18 xCalifornia 18 21 .462 xChicago t-ii- 16.19 .457 xOakland 17 21 .447. xNew York 16: 22 .421 xWashington 16 x-Late game not included, Probable Pitchers "Detroit (McLauv 6-1) -at Oakland (Krausse 1-4) (twilight) Cleveland (McDowell 5-2) at California (McGlothlin 3-2) (N) Boston (Santiago 5.i) at utn-nesota (Kaat 1-1) AUTO-LIFE- FIRE Insurance See us for your good deal on all three. 108 E. Main St. Somerset Pa.

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-l-K Washington (Moore 1-3) at Baltimore (Hardin 5-1) (N) Chicago (Carlos 2-4) at New York (Talbot 0-5) l': Houston (Cuellar 1-1) (N).