The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 20

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1960 PAGE 20 ic Games Start Hl1.Ro,r U.S. Swimmers Are Impressive As Oiym for Unolcs Iii Olympic Circles SWIMMING iDuck, Korea, scored technical ROME JP) Lance Larson turned knockout over Swong Mongkolrit. In the fastest qualifying time today Thailand (first round); Raoul Sar-to lead an American advance intoazin, Canada, scored technical the semifinals of the men's knockout over Francois Sowa. Lux- They Lose Flag at.ti MORE (A1) The Balti cmbourg (first round) ROME (Ar) Two California teenage girls and a pair of powerful college men upheld U.S.

swimming prestige with successful qualifying performances as the first full day of Olympic competition opened in the eternal city. Patty Kempner, 17, nd Anne Warner, 15, gained the finals oi the women's 200-meter breasf-stroke, and Lance Larson of the University of Southern California more Orioles are finding out that pic freestyle swimming. Larson, who won the seventh and In 7 enr-nnds and Light middleweight class: Souic-mayne Diallo, France, oulpoinl'd they will need the best team in the American League just to get i ,) -tA 4 1'' tf 6 Erure Hunter are the Americans, ouJlifying for' tonight's semifinals Tcdro Votta. Vruguay, outpointed on 22 other frccstylcrs, in- Rolf Germany Carmelo Tine ltsk- mil nriinlprf Rnatl jn eluding world record homer jou. rhammon Ncrk, Rhodesia; Bast Van I i li -IL K.i' UCVUl HU uv.u......

IV Jon Hcnricks. both ot Australia. Larson from El Monte, won are Barrera Jloya. Spam; B.ll jarson, iiu ii Afrira-t Fisher. Croat Britain, outpointed Africa's Msner.

ureal nruain, ouipoiniei and Bruce Hunter of Harvard reached the men's 100-meter freestyle semi-finals. Other morning events included basketball, canoeing, modern pentathlon, and cycling. The first Olympic record to fall came in the women's swimming oy a yara uum Roy Askevold, Norway, Michaol Hrlio ctn.lnnt from Rcid. Ireland, outpointed hotel accommodations for tne World Series. Bob Brown, the Orioles' traveling secretary, wrote to a Pittsburgh hotel requesting accommo-dations for the Oriole team in case they made the World Series and the Pirates were their opponents.

Baltimore is one game behind the New York Yankees in the American League and Pittsburgh is 6' i games on top of the National League. Brown also asked, in case the Orioles didn't make it, for rooms for the official Baltimore party that will attend the series. The hotel wrote back, welcoming the team and assuring Brown r'XlL M.V.. Vas timed in Crescendo, Brazil; llrnryk Dampe. Poland, outpointed Leif Hanson, inn vix nidi.

hraf winners were Brazil unmark. Heavyweight class; Abrad Rcte- UlUVI 11V.M i r- CnnAc i a vhkn nf Finla nd. mxk, Yugoslavia outpointed Jo- I. AHJoay mm Ireland nn th second heat in :56.0.fri,n ase. TRACK ti.j:L.

(Vin fifth in :.6.9 Discus Throwers Connolly (left) of the'V. S. Olympic team pins a U. S. pin on when powcrfal Wiltrud Ursclmann of Germany won the third of four heats in 2:52.

The old standard was 2:53.1, by Ursula Happe of Germany at Melbourne in 1956. Miss Kempner, of Beverly Hills. was third to the German girl in 2:55.5. Miss Warner, 15, of Menlo Park, was second in the final heat to veteran Dutch competitor Acta Den Haan. Miss Warner's time was 2:56.3 against the winning Eugenia Koeznetowa of the Soviet Union squad.

American and Russian athletes have been exchanging pleasantries ever'since they met in Rome for the Olympic Games. The last time Olga threw the discus in the Olympics, she represented Czechoslovakia. But a whirlwind romance brought her to this side of the Iron Curtain into the arms of American hammer thrower Harold Connolly, her husband. 'they would have room it the mrus it. But if the Birds didn't 'win the pennant, then the hotel wouldn't have room for the Oriole ana mumuM ROME fP)-Ron Delany, who at- BASK LTB ALL lcnHed Villanova College in United ROME i.Vi Hungary defeated S(a(pS) a fIut(cr in(Q Irjsh Japan, 93-66, in the first climina- hcarts lodayhc may not defend tion game today of the Olympic hjs -no mrtPrs Olympic title, basketball tournament.

jhe lean Irishman, with the dc- Janos Bcnce of Hungary, stand- vaslatjns finishing kick, said: ing six feet six inches, dropped in sha run jn thc 800 mctcrSi 10 field goals and three free throws and fccl g0Q shall run to lead the scoring with 23 points. thr 500 mclers CANOEING That "if I feel good" comment LAKE ALBANO. Italy (Pi Rus- loft sports fans wondering if the lian Germany, Sweden, Poland, 25-ycar-old Irishman will decide at Italy and Hungary today qualified the last minute to skip the 1,500. for the semifinals of the Women's Hp will have to run six races on nffinialc Lee Allen of Portland, Oregon, long, cut the Yankee team to 240 Rrown now writing to another clocking of 2:54 Over-all, Miss Kempner's time pinned J. Gregorio of Portugal in ana tne sun did tne rest.

was sixth best and Miss Warner's lne Greco Roman featherweight i Two American weightlifters serv-j cishth and last in the field that class in the opening bout of the early notice that they must be reckoned with for gold medals will go in Saturday night's final, wrestling competition. The timcj rM Larson, a 20-year-old from 9 minutes 90 seconds. In practice and hence unofficial performances, Isaac Berger of Mrs. John Dunn Wins Tourney Monte, tea me mens iuu-. GIorianc perrier of Washington Single Kayak Olympic six consecutive days if he decides In the men's canoe, 'to take part in both events and nkmnir fprpmnnv Roman state trumpeters uiympic ceremony play in the frcgr0und as Italian athlete Giancarlo I'eris holds the Olympic torch aloft for the Games which started yesterday.

D. America's entry in the men's Kayak Singles, finished hoisted 3,3,6 2 meter qualitujrs in m.i seconas. He won the seventh and final heat. Hunter. 21, from Cambridge, better his own world mark for the TJimsia Buleana.

JJcnmarK, nun- reacnes me nnai in ootn. eighth in her heat and was shunted won the Sixth heat in :56.6 fcnrnnrl chanrrl rnm.ltwo-nand clean ancl Jprk 11 Mrs. John Dunn, of Valley Country Club, won low gross hon gary, awcaen ana qualified for the final. uciany oounts nis niness tor sucn a program. A back injury and then an Achil- 80 Local Swimmers In and ranked sixth among the 24 petiljon i pounds, and Charles Vinci of Cleve- qualifiers who race tonight in the land, a bantamweight H23) lifted ors yesterday in the Senior Tourna- WEIGHTLIFTING ROME A little Fennsylvanian ks tendon injury interrupted his semifinals.

'T' ,1" 2A2 Pounds. This was 5'a pounds of thc Women of Central Thc Australian twosome of 11 7" i lover the world mark of Yoshinobu! Pennsylvania Golf Association held has civen Russian weightlifters training this year. He's been work-; VT i fl sjaycees' Walcr Olympics fending Olympic champion Jon u' u. "7.. Mayake of Japan.

iat Coatesville C. C. A field of 56 Hcnricks and world record Despite the heat, the great pa -competed in the event. i' mm John Devitt also qualified with heat. Auspicious Opening irade of athletes went off Yesterday's event marked the 25-yard Backstroke pics.

7 V. 1 More than 80 youngsters irom The Russians' eyes came wide! But he been playing it safe in (he Grcalpr JIazcton Arca joincd victories. Devitt did 56 flat and The Olympics games got off to The crowd was more restless than first time that a permanent trophy Hcnricks :56.9. an auspicious start with almost usual, causing a sharp cut in the was awarded thc winner. open Thursday when Isaac Berger nun uy running on BraM.

1 thc Watcr 0ympic con cf York, an entry in the wz-pounaiy i tests sponsored by the Ilazleton Junior Chamber of Commerce class, bettered his own world mark Thc U. S. basketball team may 100,000 paying 170,000,000 (M) lire speech making, and the athletes( Winning low net was Mrs. R. be below par physically for its or $275,000 to sit in a sweltering milled around on the infield, of Colonial C.

Harrisburg. opening game tonight against sun as athletes of 84 nations pa-ing for a highly, informal air. I The tournament's defending iiiiiiduii my ninnies iinuuu, nu said. last night at Angela Park, in con Delany thinks the men to beat 4UA rummni' Coach Pete Newell said Allen radetl before President Giovanni But the climax was magnificent, champion in the low erofs division in the 800 meters are UK v'uua Gronchi of Italy. As a'U thc church bells of Rome was Mrs.

Hugh Carroll, of Lehigh The heat pared a few thousand peeled out. and 15,000 pigeons, C. C. Conrvo Kpit u-hnuA hrsl is 1 ifi Kelley may miss a few games because of a leg injury, and it was for the two-hand, clean and jcric. He lifted pounds, bettering his previous mark by 11 pounds.

But it was only a practice performance. Thus far, Pennsylvania's con- 4 nn IVlA TT Sv Jerry Sicbert, Winners in the various contests received medals, ribbons and and America's WfiB I uncertain whether the recently in-, off the expected crowd and aloft, the Olympic flame, jured Jerry Lucas will start. Hun-! cral hundred off the march of ath- was lit and cannon boomed. irrr "Siebert is the best of the Amer-! Passes to the park from Jaycec letes. Jn fact the United States! For -the first time in the Olyjn- IVPCtntl llOWS only turned out 156 marchers out pics, the American flag was car- lulUIl UUttu Olympic team has not competed in'icans," Delany said of the Univer-j committeemen, who planned the sity of California senior who fin-'Olympics contest under the direc- events.

gary beat Japan 93-66 in a morning game. Soviet Russia led Mexico 28-17 at halftime. any fa squad of 402. The Italians, ried by a Negro proud, erect ished second to Kerr in the NCAA'tion of Bob Tunncssen. fearful the parade would run too Rafcr Johnson of Kingsburg, Calif.

Special Exhibitions championships. When informed of Delany's 800- During the water Olympics Basehall Is Strictly Team Game To Nuremberg The best-of-three series for the championship of the Twin County Little League is all tied up at 1-1 following Nuremberg's 4-3 win over Weston at Nuremberg last night. Weston had won the opener Tuesday and rnnld havo wrannnH meter ambitions, Siebert said sad- special diving demonstration was ly, "That's bad news. That guy presented by Ralph Genetti and frightens me." Judy Simons, and an exhibition Delany won thc 1956 Melbourne was given by the Ilazleton 'High 1500 in a record 3:41.2 with a tre-'school swimming team coached mendous burst of speed over the. by Larry Kushmidcr.

last 300 meters a style of running which was to become his trade I Thc and bbon winners mark for thc next three years. "vcd their awards during a (boys) John Turner, first. Bruce Kromis, second. Ed McNertney, third. (girls) Jari Boyle, first.

Cathy McGeehin, second. Cathy Stevens, third. 25-Yard Breaststroke (boys) Ed McNertny, first. Jack Berger, second. (girls) Cathy McGeehin, first.

Peggy Stevens, second. Jari Bovle, third. SENIOR DIVISION (14 to 17 years) 50-Yard Freestyle (boys) Dan Golden, first. Len Buchman, second. Charles Schnaufer, third.

(girls) Mary McGeehan, first. Marie McNertney, second. Karen Kocher, third. 50-Yard Backstroke (boys) Byron Chandler, first. Richard Petoski, second.

Dan Golden, third. 50-Yard Breaststroke Tim Bartholomew, first. Fred Vito, second. Dave Stack, third. 50-Yard Butterfly Francis Cannon, first.

Len Buchman, second. Dan Golden, third. In Stretch Drive Says Mgr. Lopez WATER POLO Russia 5, Germany 4. Italy 4, Romania 3.

Yugoslavia 2, Holland 1. South Africa 3, Australia 2. Japan 3, United Arab Republic 3 (tie). Argentina 2, Brazil 2 'tie). BOXING Bantamweight class: Jerry Armstrong, Pocatello, Idaho, outpointed Stoyan Petrov, Bulgaria.

Flyweight class: Paolo Curcetti, Italy, outpointed Francis Kisekka, Uganda. Lightweight class: Sandry Lapo-polo, Italy, outpointed Johnny Bo-lang, Indonesia; Johannes Steyn, South Africa, outpointed Sidney NEW YORK (NEA) Alfonso He won the American collegiate imtmpininManrflhmilnrham. ty t0 the Juni0r MlSS Cn- title in 1956 and the mile cham York Giants a chunk for him and up the tille bv vvjnninr, iast night, picked up his fat contract, the Big i a bases-loaded double by Dave Cat helped them to five consecu- irishman drove in three runs for tive world championships as a Nuremberg in the first inmng, pinch-hitting first baseman like; runninz-his total of rhi's for thp 1500 test. Club President Anthony Fal two games to seven. Faean's pionships in 1957 and 1958 while competing for Villanova.

He attempted two doubles in those meets. In 1958 he won both the mile and 880, and it took a 1:47.2. half mile by Don Bowden single in the second inning brought Long. Baseball may. be a team game as the contenders near the wire, but an occasional blast from a belter like Long never hurts.

The Yankees and Dale Long will gladly settle for anything approaching the job turned in by Johnny Mizc. Prior, Australia. to prevent him from winning both Light welterweight class: Kim in 1957. vello made the presentations. Winners of the various events follow: Juniors 1113 years 25-Yard Freestyle Meet (boys) Jack Burke, first.

Allen Hoegg, second. Ed McNertney, third. (girls) Cathy McGeehin, first. Jari Boyle, second. Cathy Stevens, third.

in what proved to be thc winning run. Jim Manjone, Jim Seiwcll, J. Makara and Tom Makara each had a single for the losers. Albert Dudeck preserved the Nuremberg victory in the last inning when he speared a liner from the bat of Tout Makara at third base and stepped on thc bag to double up Joe DeLucca, Ramond Lopez isn't one of those managers who tries to make life seem tougher than it really is for himself. From the day he came into the American League nine years ago, Al Lopez has never conceded anything to thc Yankees.

Indeed, the old catcher has reiterated all the way along the line that they could be taken. And to his everlasting credit, the scnor has managed thc only two outfits to overtake the supposedly invincible New Yorkers in that length of time with the Indians in 1954 and the White Sox last trip. Giving you a rough idea of his consistency, an' outfit guided by Senor Lopez hasn't finished worse than second in a dozen campaigns. Throw out thc Yankees, awe-inspiring to most, and the pride of the Tampa cigarmakers would have a nine-year sweep in the AL. Senor Lopez was even more Walter O'Mallev Signs Construction Contract The third and deciding game WILLIAMSPORT (ff)-The little'; tomorrow in the championship LOS ANGELES (AP) Walter Cusate's Cops Eighth ni will be played at Weston Tuesday siruLiion; O'Malley signed cons leaguers from tort Worth, game.

got a -dressing down from their! Leviltown defeated Lakewood, manager and coaches shortly after! 9.1( in ycsterday's other arriving here for the 14th annual! Little League World Series. Robcrson said his boys "have "They were pretty high and, been on cloud nine ever since we Straight Loop Tilt contract Thursday that he 001 2003 4 2 will put his Los Angeles Dodgers Nuremberg 310 OOx 4 5 2 in their dream baseball stadium Batteries: Adamdiick. Seiwcll in Chavez Ravine by the 1962 sea- (4) 'and T. Makara; Trishman, son. 'G.

Nensticl (2) and Clyde. wild," Manager Herman Roberson wt Texas KEYSTONE LEAGUE Snovitch's single, a double by Al Lopez cheerful than his usual cheery self said today. "We had a couple of But they have played with both'Cusatc's Hotel 8 2 lafter the Yankeo, had finishnH makes the least mistakes often- en ony at a noici uincn- .800 Fallabel and a throwing -error by .778 Sandrock Kave us iwo mvpIv and defensively wins." said con marwea a milestone in me gave Highway its two meetings and talked to them and feet planted solidly on the care- Freeland VFW 7 tried to calm them down. fully manicured diamond of Little Highway Trailer 7 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Tonight's Game .500 runs in the bottom of the 7 "Ut "'Senor Lopez. "Advancing runners' National League club's fight-bit 1 i i i .500 but Cusatc's came up with a tally we told them we pack up and go league Field in their two victories Fellin's A.

5 build' Farmers' vs. Dorr-Oliver at the first of the imnortant two games t0 scorinS Poslllon. makin2 mT' at the Stadium the other nieht. lnt good as well as nullifying it, the 8', million-dollar park. home if they didn't settle down." this week.

'Star Cleaners 5 .455 in thc sixth on a single by Brown, .375 1 a stolen base and a single by In beating Toronto, Canada, and'Lobitz Catering 3 The Texas kids were a serious-minded group yesterday as they Monterrey they have played error Beryllium 0 "When you reach the stretch dcfens. taking the extra base, either have a ball club or you quarity and quantity of pitching, haven't," said Senor Lopez. "Base-makinS the double play these are dispelled the Monterrey, Mexico, less ball. This fs. remarkable for magic over the Little League World a group of preteen-agc players.

Today's Games Lobitz's at Freeland VFW. Fellin's vs. Cusatc's at Northeast The final run for the winners came in the last inning when Pro-bert doubled and Buyarski drove around with a single. ball becomes strictly a team game, me items to waicn irom nere on There no longer Is any margin for error." The manager's job is all import- Senor Lopez concurs with Profes- ant- Many timcs ne nas 10 weih sor Paul Richards of Baltimore wnen 10 remove an outstanding Series with a 5-1 semi final victory, Most Little Leaguers tend to be A brilliant three-hit pitching pei-) wound up tight as a mainspring by formance by right-hander Ronnie; the excitement of performing Reynolds, who struck out 11, and amidst all the glamour pf this tra- Step out in style this Fall! Cusatc's Hotel took over first place in the Keystone' Softball ditional event. who says.

"One team isn't eoins i dcfensive mfielder for a pinch hit jjccikuc cuiu ai lue tame nine ve uet-ii mine uiuuu vi iiiem, vr Li tw iknocked Highway Trailer out of to win the American League pen- sparkling defensive work including the first double play of the tournament, turned the border rivalry in Texas' favor. Fort Worth will meet Levittown, nant. Two teams are going to lose a tie for the lead with a hard-earned 5-2 decision over Trailer at ter, etc. The Yankees paid the San Francisco Giants $25,000 for Dale Long, a huge 34-year-old, left-handed all the way, because Casey Stengel 39-year-old foreman in a Fort Worth meat packing plant who is Team Accomplishment Now-with the greatest bowling season ever just getting under way get set with the greatest The victory was Cusate's eighth straight in the second half after they had dropped their first two games. Probcrt led the winners' attack with a double and two singles, Brown, Shewack, Sandrock, Libon-ati and Buyarski all had two singles and Reilly had one.

Kost had two singles for Highway, Fallabel had a double and Lauro and Snovitch each had one hit. It's team, rather than individual bowling accessories by AMF! Detroit Ed in his first year as a Little League Northeast Field yesterday, manager. The winners went ahead, 1-0, in The victory over Monterrey end-( the second inning when Fran Lib-cd a string of World Series vic-jonati's single, an error by Tarap-tories at six over a three-year per-! chak and Bob Probert's hit pro-iod. Monterrey won the 1957 and duced a run. 1958 series and its opening gamel They made it 3-0 in the fourth on (J accomplishment, that counts when 'doesn't have to tell him what to the heat is turned on in late Aug-! do wcn he swings for a lighter-ust and September.

hitting teammate late in thc going By this time it's a fallacy to Long was attractive to the Bronx compare teams by the strength brass because he pumps and has Steelers, 13-7 and weaknesses of individual nosi- been known to pull the ball into iiinn A hntnhrr in (hp finlrl huric thf shnrtpr fin ri nnrrhos DETROIT fAPi Tho rwrnif inis yr-i hits by Tony Rcilly, Jim Hotel 010 201 1-5 14 LioSdTho to Mike Shewack and Highway 000 200 0-2 5 Rickev Gaither. centerficlder. an All- Johnny Mize wasn't Leo Duroch A manager can't hide America out at bat. rat Sandrock's second hit of the Batteries: J. Buyarski and Pro- old teammate Bobby er's kind of ballplayer in 1949, but LaynCjwho hit a grand slam home run to bcrt; B.

Buyarski and Marshall. came. From now on, the club that when the Yankees gave the New Thursday night, defeating Fort Worth's 5-0 wi in nvop if ft MnM Pittsburgh Steelers 13-7 in a Na-I Toronto Wednesday, picked up a tional Football Leaeue pxhihitinn AMF 4nrVfa Bowling Balls For more nin-scatterin punch, more explosive power use the champions do! AMF Amflite balls are available in a ranpe of weights, custom-fitted by the man who knows your bowling proprietor. Order from him now! n-- (til in aim di uui jt'aifiunj game at Bnggs Stadium. game Robertson said Gaithei Wilh I should be ready to play tomorrow bcuuiju mu iiikuu swepi asiae Pittsburgh's 7-6 lead, and Detroit defensive backs killed off the' Steelers' chances for a late vie-! tory with pass interceptions.

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