The Danville News from Danville, Pennsylvania • 6

a a a a a a a a a PAGE 6 THE DANVILLE NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1973 Johnson sparks Oakland victory; BoSox, Indians win By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Deron Johnson, sold by the Philadelphia Phillies to the Oakland A's earlier this month, has become an integral part of the A's' offense as the team's designated hitter and is showing off the power that once made him one of the most feared hitters in the National League. Johnson collected a double and a two-run homer. Monday night to lead the A's to a 5-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals. "When I first heard of the designated hitter rule, I didn't give it much said Johnson, who is only one career homer away from the coveted 200 mark. "I didn't see myself coming over to the American League in a designated hitter situation.

I thought I had four or five more years to play. But it's not much different over here. I'm still batting fourth or fifth." Since going to the A's on May 5 Johnson has been hitting the ball at a .301 clip in 18 games with five homers and 15 runs hatted in. In the only other AL games, Boston beat Baltimore, 4-1, and Cleveland walloped New York, 10-5. San Francisco defeated Houston, 9-4, in a nationally televised game and Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia, 5-4, in the only National League action.

St. Louis at New York and Chicago at Montreal were rained out. Jim Hunter benefitted from Johnson's lusty hitting to notch his fifth victory against two defeats for Oakland. Luis Tiant. tossed a four-hitter as he beat the Orioles for the fifth straight time over the last two years.

Luis Aparicio contributed a two-run single and Carl Yastrzemski a two-run double to the the Red Sox' attack as they pinned the loss on Jim Palmer. Gaylord Perry survived a four-run second inning to notch his sixth victory and Buddy Bell collected four hits to spark the Indians' triumph over the Yankees. George Hendrick JIM'S Mobil Service 54 1-80 275-0689 24 Hr. Wrecker Service State Inspection added three its to the Cleveland cause, including a two-run homer, while Thurman Munson had three hits, including a solo homer, for the Yankees. Chris Speier drove in four runs with a homer and a triple to spark the Giants' triumph over the Astros in the first of the Monday night TV.

baseball specials. The victory broke four-game losing streak for the Giants and moved them to within percentage points of the Astros in the battle for first place in the NL West. Garry Maddox and Ed Goodson also homered for the Giants while Jim Wynn hit his 10th homer for Houston. Pinch-hitter Richie Zisk's single drove home the winning run for the Pirates in the ninth inning. The' Phillies had built a 4-0 lead after three innings behind ace Steve Carlton, but the Pirates bounced back on homers by.

Willie Stargell and Manny Sanguillen to tie the score after six innings. Stargell's homer was his 12th of the season, giving him the major league lead. Carlton was knocked -out in the seventh inning. or Allison in Indy "500" INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) Bobby Allison.

of NASCAR racing fame is so anxious to make a good showing in the Indianapolis 500 next Monday that he has withdrawn from one of the South's top stock car attractions, the World 600 at Charlotte, N.C. hooked up with one of racing's top teams, the Roger Penske stable, that also includes Mark Donohue and Gary Bettenhausen. All three start next week's Memorial Day classic in the first four rows, with Donohue, the defending champion, on the outside of the front row, Bettenhausen in the middle of the second and Allison on the outside of the fourth as the fastest rookie qualifier at the Speedway at 192.3 miles per hour. Allison, 35, from Hueytown, has been racing since the late 1950s. His brother, Donnie, was highly successful in two holiday races here, placing fourth three years ago and sixoh the following year.

"I've always wanted to run here some day," he reflected in a moment of relaxation in the Speedway's Gasoline running here made it easier for me to come to the Speedway, but he also would like to run here The fact that the Indianapolis 500 is so time-consuming and qualifications are spread over two weekends makes it difficult for the southern stock car elite -as well as for foreign drivers -to take a crack at racing's biggest jackpot. GRAND OF Savings USED CARS ALL LATE MODEL TRADE-INS One Priced To 1972 OLDS 4 DR. H.T.. Air V-8, P.S., P.B., Red, BIk. V.T.

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beige More Than 60 Great Cars To Choose From! HAWKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE 435 Mill Street, Danville Ph. 275-0710 0. rule that means no driver in the 500 can compete in any other race within a day of the Memorial Day event. Thus, Allison has to forego Sunday's Charlotte Grand National. But he isn't disappointed.

"This is the big race," he said. a whole new experience for me. I think our chances are real good." Allison first drove sports cars for Penske, then agreed to drive for him in the Memorial Day race this year and next. His car is virtually identical to Bettenhausen's, a British-made McLaren, while Donohue has a Dan Gurney Eagle. All three are powered by turbo-charged four-cylinder Drake-Offenhauser engines.

The Speedway has a 24-hour DHS golfers post 16-0 final record DANVILLE The Danville High golf team, 16-0 in SVL action, concluded their season with a win over Shamokin at the Susquehanna Valley Country Club links by the score of 15-0. Lewisburg and the Ironmen will probably schedule the EastWest championship action on some neutral course next week since both teams will have participating in the State Finals this weekend. The brother act-Steve and Roger Baney, carded 79's for the Orange and Purple. Close behind were Bill Stamey Jeff Blue with a pair of 81's. Fifth man, Scott Birth also scored well to record a 3-0 victory.

Dan. 'lle 15, Shamokin0 S. Baney (D) defeated Tom Penn National Entries TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1973 FIRST F. 11 Good Grapes (Kunitake) 115 2-1 5 Nava Rose Fletcher: 111 15 Border Bound (Korte) 115 3-1 Royal Bash (No Boy) 12 Nanny Myrtle (Fitzgerald) 118 5-1 17 Sharyn Shot (No Boy) 118 6-1 2 Bo Driven (No Boy) 115 8-1 1 Vanity Star (Tritsos) 108 8-1 13 Crowded Circle (Reynolds) 115 10-1 14 Miss Terrance (Lindsay) 115 10-1 9 Peerless Challenge (Maag) 115 12-1 6 Delight (Tliescu) 115 12-1 Kellors Watch (Nemetu) 118 15-1 Florida Deb (No Boy) 118 15-1 18 La Ina (Tritsos) 111 15-1 1G Swervin Dust (Fletcher) 105 15-1 7 Cold Clabber (No Boy! 118 20-1 8 Ruthie Stough (Reynolds) 115 20-1 SECOND F. 3 Surtend (Gordon) 116 2-1 8 Fly Me Loose (Donnally) 116 3-1 10 Money Machine (No Boy) 116 1 Rock Run (Oliva 116 2 Tulran (Sheppard 116 6-1 5 Dancer From Mars (No Boy) 116 6-1 4 Clark's Pet (Iliescu) 116 8-1 7 Ellie L.

(Kunitaker 111 8-1 6 Three Please (Tritsos) 104 9 Bitter Happiness (No Boy) 116 10-1 THIRD F. 2 Frank Lynch (Nemett) 115 2-1 6 Judie Poise (No Boy) 107 3-1 Harlequin Fella (Suarez) 117 Belles Arrow Head (No Boy) 112 6-1 3 Star Explorer (Tritsos: 108 8-1 5 King's Color's (Rowland) 112 8-1 FOURTH mile. 6 Native Pixie (Reynolds: 114 2-1 5 I Am A Nail (Sheppard) 116 3-1 2 Golden Cap (No Boy) 113 772 3 Royal Cadet (Tritsos) 112 Flammable (Nemeti) 113 6-1 4 Caesars Missy (Brown) 111 6-1 7 Sing A11 (Kunitake, 13 8-1 FIFTH P. 6 Hard Time Prince (Kunitake) 113 9 Mollofy (No Boy: 113 2-1 3 Gunza Dinn (No Boy) 119 4-1 Tight Ticket (Schenck) 108 5 Othello (Oliver 108 6-1 8 Lucky Saint (No Boy) 116 6-1 10 Native D. Celerity (Reynolds RI 113 6-1 12 Cortri (No Boy) 113 14 Brier Font (Kunitake) 108 8-1 16 Benray King (Hasranah) 113 10-1 7 Trish Bill Mahan (Tritsos) 112 10-1 13 Spanish Storm (Gress) 113 12-1 11 Cherokee Ruler (Nemeti) 113 12-1 4 Youngster (No Boy) 113 12-1 17 Rule A Mae (Korte) 111 15-1 15 Saggy Star (Korte) 113 15-1 2 Premediate (Fitzgerald) 113 15-1 SIXTH mile.

7 Dorm (Fletcher) 106 2-1 Bijar (Lauctrica) 113 1 Personal Pilot (No Boy) 113 5 Super Bold (No Boy) 122 5-1 6 Panarullah. (Clark) 119 2 Warfield (Valeri) 113 6-1 3 Tul Echo (Laucirica) 119 8-1 SEVENTH F. 8 Hug Buz (Hedger 113 2-1 1 Cat Lover (No Boy) 113 5 Tricky Lezs (Illescu) 107 3-1 Daily Rushes (No' Boy) 107 4-1 2 Modelides (Tritsos 106 6-1 7 My Coquette (Laucirica) 110 6 Sailor's Beauty (No Boy) 110 6-1 9 Terrible Tudor Hedger 112 8-1 3 Spanish Town (Kunitake). EIGHTH F. 1 Jay Jays Ghana (Nemeti) 113 2-1 6 G.

Dream (No BoyT 113 3 Irish Brat (No Boy) 113 4 13 Lea Edie (No Boy) 116 15A Tribon (No Boy) 113 5-1 11 Pennash (Hasranah) 119 6-1 12 Jest Bronze (Brown) 113 6-1 14 Casan Sue (No Boy)' 113 8-1 8 Advertence (No Boy) 113 10-1 7 We Might Win (No Boy) 113 10-1 2 Miss Mighty Mouse (No Boy) 116 12-1 5A Sunday Storm (No Boy) 113. 12-1 4 Patty's Fault (Healy) 119 12-1 10 First Navy (No Boy) 116 15-1 9 Sunny Bouquet (Nemet!) 113 15-1 -Chapel View Farm--Esther H. Ludwig entry. NINTH mile. 1 Frank Brady 2nd (No Boy) 112 2-1 8 Doc Stover (Schenck) 105 3-1 6 Res Gestae (No: Boy) 112 5 Was A Valentine (Donnally) 112 3 Evas Luck (Korte) 113 5-1 Spotted Valley (White) 112 6-1 Without Peace (No Boy) 112 6-1 16 Hey Maggie (Illescu) 107 8-1 14 Beau Coup (Kotenko) 112 8-1 13 Stay's Dream (Kunitake) 118.

10-1 10 Mary Meyer (Gress) 1129 12-1: Ample Harvest (Kunitake) 112 12-1 15 Charging Sub (Dennie) 110 12-1 12 Paint Town Pink (No Boy) 112 15-1 11 Ama Boy (No Boy) 112 15-1 18 Power Sweep (No Boy) 112 14-1 17 Bantallah (Kunitake) 20-1 2 Tasty Charger (Laucirica) 118 20-1 2 their team award and cake served at the annual Mahoney. 1.0 LEO MAYAN, right, shooting banquet held at the of for his first team title in the Presenting the award Knights of Columbus Dart above is Robert Burkland, League in 22 years, received a Grand Knights of Council 2314. special award at the league (Danville' News Photo) -ST. JOE'S TEAM of the Knights of Columbus league banquet. From left are Tony Mahoney, Dart League, champions for this year, pose with Joe Fallon, Leo Mayan, Jim Cropf and Francis their team award and cake served at the annual Mahoney.

(Danville News" Froto) 12 players are named to Hall of Fame NEW YORK (UPI) Twelve players of the pre-1920 era were named. Monday to a special niche in the National Football Foundation's College Football Hall of Fame. Voted into the Hall as Pioneer Players were Henry Seibels, a back on the 1898-99 Sewanee teams; Robert Fisher, Harvard guard, 1909-11; Dr. Hube Wagner, Pittsburgh end, 1910- 13; Arthur Howe, Yale quarterback, 1911; Early "Toughey" Abell, Colgate tackle, 1912-15, and Harold Balin, Princeton tackle, 1912-14. Also, John Maulbetsch, Michigan halfback, 1912-14; Murray Shelton, Cornell end, 1913-15; Forest "Spot" Geyer, Oklahoma fullback, 1913-15; Aubrey Devine, Iowa quarterback, 1919-21; Gaylord Stinchcomb, Ohio State halfback, 1918-20, and Clarence Swanson, Nebraska end, 1919- 1921.

Dick Kazmaier, an AllAmerica and Heisman Trophy winner from Princeton who heads the awards committee, said the Foundation's executive committee has extended the Pioneer Player category to 1927 next year and to 1934 in 1975. This move was made to eliminate the combined Pioneer Player and Coach section and enable the Honors Court to judge all candidates on individual merits PITCHERS SWAPPED ST. LOUIS (UPI) The St. Louis Cardinals Monday obtained left-handed pitcher Dan McGinn for their Tulsa farm club in exchange for lefthanded pitcher Wade Blasingame, who goes to the Chicago Cubs' Wichita farm club. NASCAR stars.

slated for oval lat Selinsgrove, SELINSGROVE The stars and cars of NASCAR, along with their ARCA counterparts, will make their first appearance' ever at the Selinsgrove Speedway, May 30. The drivers of the two sanctioning bodies will be on hand to compete in a Grand National East event, which will be highlighted with a 100-lap grind. Leading the NASCAR professionals onto the high banked half-mile dirt oval will be Bobby Allison, of Hueytown, and Dewayne (Tiny) Lund, of Cross, S. while Ron Hutcherson and Iggy Katona will carry the colors of ARCA. Allison, who won 10 Grand National events last year on his way to becoming the leading money winner in the organization, will be stopping off at Selinsgrove just two days after making his first start in the Indianapolis 500.

After qualifying 12th fastest for the Indy race, Allison, long-time campaigner, is the leading contender for the speedway's Rookie of the Year honors. Lund is no stranger to NASCAR followers, having competed in nearly every division the sanctioning body ever offered. Lund is a former Daytona 500 winner and in recent years copped two Grand American point titles. Hutcherson is the defending ARCA point champion, has campaigned on many the ha dirt tracks across country and participated at Daytona this season. Katona is no stranger to these parts as several years ago he raced in a 100-lap ARCA race and dominated the action until mechanical troubles forced him off the pace.

That race, staged at Williams Speedway, was won by Benny Parson, who is currently having the finest year ever in NASCAR competition. There is a friendly feud between the drivers of these two organizations and the feud will be carried onto Selinsgrove. The ARCA drivers feel they must take a back seat to the NASCAR regulars during Speed Weed at Daytona. But when they get on the half-mile tracks, the ARCA drivers like to beat back the challenges of NASCAR drivers. The action will begin at 7 p.m.

with time trials. Rain date is, Thursday, May 31. Reed (S), 3-0 B. Stamey (D) defeated John Bayne (S), 3-0 R. Baney (D) defeated Drew Martini (S), 3-0 J.

Blue (D) defeated Brad Povish (S), 3-0 S. Birth (D) defeated Bob Dry (S), 3-0. Willoughby's notch victory number four SUNBURY Willoughby's ace pitcher Barry McLaughlin hurled a strong game and had excellent control in picking up his fourth victory of the early season of the Sunbury Softball League last evening. Al and Terry Willoughby, who comprise the right side of the infield, led the team at the plate with four of the screen hits for the TV men, each collecting two singles. Chris Ranck, Tom Pfleegor and McLaughlin also added singles for the team, which defeated Wilson Manufacturing 3-2.

Fine defense was displayed as the team played errorless ball against the strong Wilson aggregation. With a record of four wins and one loss, Willoughby's next go into action at 8 p.m., Wednesday, against Port Ann on John O. Long Memorial Field in Sunbury. Penn National Results MONDAY. MAY 21, 1973 FIRST F.

Briar 7.80 4.20 3.40 Circling Duck (Schieffers) 11.20 4 20 Sterling Castle 2.60 Off 7:37. Time 1:13.2 Scratched: Rotational. Queen's Randy's Ability, Bay Top. SECOND Foolish (Hedge) 12.00 4.40 3.60 Althen (Reynolds) 2.80 2.80 Ice Rullah (Baker) 7.80 Off 8:08. Time 1:13.4.

DAILY DOUBLE (4-8) QUINIELA THIRD China Coin (Pappas) 12.20 5.40 3.20 Lord Aqurious (Reynolds) 8.20 4.40 Pretty Bando (Kunitake) 3.80 off 8:31. Time 1:01.0. QUINIELA FOURTH F. Accordian (Gordon) 5.20 3 20 2 40 Winnie Roe (Garramone) 3.60 2.40 Natboy (Donnally) 2.60 off 9.00. Time :50.3.

QUINIELA FIFTH F. Gravitation King (Fletcher) 38.20 14.40 10.60 Sir. W. R. Javelin (Baker) 7.80 6.40 Harry's Bay (Pizzurro) 4.60 Off 9:29.

Time 1:01.2. Scratched: Peg's Son. Leadulle Johnny. BIG TRIPLE POOL, TICKETS SIXTH mile. Sly Scarlet 15 00 6 40 4 40-1 Field Queen (Feliciano) 4.20 2 8) Big Purple (Valeries off 10:04.

Time 1:40.2. Scratched: Judie Poise, Hail To Madam. QUINIELA (2-6) SEVENTH mile. Costly Music (Baker) 68.60 21.20 5.80 Chrystys Crystal (White) 4.40 2.80 Park Ridge (Tritabs) 2.80 Off 10:32. Time 1:41.4.

Scratched: Salty Tune: EIGHTH 7. Hickroy Gem (Louis Reynolds) 7.60 6.60 4.20 Pest Jr (Donnally) 21.40 8.60 Solid Eagle (R. Reynolds) 5.20 Off. 10:59. Time 1:13.2.

Scratched: Lord Haw Haw, Blue Victory. QUINIELA (1-3) LATE DOUBLE NINTH r. Bold Nell (Gress) 9.40 6.20 3.40 Seven Socks (Diescu) 17.00 8.40 Sy's Theme (Dennie) 8.20 Off 11:31., Time 1:00.4. Scratched: Last Gift, Mart. Quille, RunBing Rage.

BIG TRIPLE POOL TICKETS Attendance: 3.190, Handle: $341.111. American Softball Assn. releases new regulations DANVILLE Everyday living involves compliance with many rules and regulations and "funtime" activities are no exception. John "'Len" Fallon, American Softball Association commissioner for Montour County, has released a series of regulations governing ASAsanctioned play. The Danville Softball League is associated with the ASA.

The new regulations include the following: It is recommended that the pitcher's mound have a. 16-foot circle drawn from the pitcher's plate with an eight-foot radius. A shoe shall be considered official if it is made with either canvas or leather uppers or similar materials. The soles may be either smooth or with soft or hard rubber cleats. Ordinary metal sole and heel plates may be used if the spikes on the plates do not extend more than inch from the sole or heel of the shoe.

Shoes with rounded metal spikes are illegal. Fitness of the ground for beginning a game shall be decided solely by the plate umpire. The pitcher shall take a position with both feet firmly on the ground and in contact with, but not off the side of, the pitcher's plate. The pitcher shall not at any time during the game be allowed to use other substances on the ball, the pitching hand or fingers. Underthe supervision and control of the.

rosin may be used to dry the hands. The pitcher shall not wear a sweatband, bracelet or similar type item on the wrist or forearm of the pitching arm. At the beginning of each inning or when a pitcher relieves another, no more than one minute may be used to deliver no more than five balls to the catcher or other teammate. Play shall be suspended during this time. For excessive warmup pitches a pitcher shall be penalized by awarding a ball to the batter for, each pitch in excess of five.

There shall be only one conference. between. the manager or other team representative from the dugout vith the pitcher in an inning. The second conference shall CONTRACT SOLD BALTIMORE (UPI) The contract of left-handed pitcher Mickey Scott was sold to the Montreal Expos by the Baltimore Orioles for an amount in excess of the waiver price, it was announced Monday night Baltimore recalled righthanded hitting Enos Cabell from its Rochester farm club in the International League to replace Scott on the roster. result in the removal of the pitcher from the pitching position for the remainder of the game.

The base runners must touch bases in legal order first, second, third and home plate and when a base runner must return while the ball is in play he must touch the bases in reverse order. Effect of the rule is that the ball is in play and base runners must return with liability to be put out. When a base runner acquires the right to a base by touching it before being put out, he is entitled to hold the base until he has legally touched the next base in 1 order or is forced to vacate it for a succeeding base runner. When a base runner dislodges (continued on page seven) Scott has appeared in only one game this season. Mixed Couples Leagues Starting Wednesday May 23 7:30 p.m.

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