The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 9

The Circleville Herald, Saturday May 7, 1977 Chisox top Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) Hichie Zisk is turning into the leader of the Chicago White Sox, and already become the bane of the Cleveland Indians after one appearance. The handsome outfielder, who owns a .299 career batting average after five years with the Pittsburgh Pirates, is off to the best start of his life as a new member of the White Sox His booming home run in the first ninth of the his run-scoring single in the ninth were the margin of victory in a 7-5 triumph over the still slumbering Indians Friday night. The two teams were to meet again today, with Wayne Garland, 9-3, going for the Indians against Chris Knapp, 3-1. The White Sox raked Cleveland starter Dennis Eckersley, 2-2, for seven hits and five runs in just four innings, but the last two runs were unearned. Cleveland got back into it on Johnny Grubb's first major league grand slam homer, in the fifth off Francisco Barries, 3-1.

But Chicago put the game away with two runs off three Cleveland relievers in the ninth, capped by line single off Dave Fred Kendall hit his second homer of the season in the bottom of the ninth, and Buddy Bell smacked a two-out triple, but the rally ended with reliever Dave Hamilton picking up his second save by striking out pinch hitter Andre Thornton. Cauthen To Mist Kentucky Derby WALTON, Ky. There was no joy in Walton today. Hometown hero Steve Cauthen, the winningest jockey, wasn't riding in the Kentucky Derby. think we are all disappointed," said Ruth Glenn, a clerk in city office.

"We had planned to get a group to go to the Derby. With Steve not riding, we changed our plans to rent a bus," she said. Cauthen, 17, will miss the prestigious racing event unless called as a last- minute replacement. The flamingos of Hialeah Park race track now are 400 in number. The flock began with a few imported from Cuba in 1932 TOP BOWLERS Pictured above are the high singles and high series bowlers in the Elks Bowlers League.

On the left is Stan Rohrer, with.a high series of 710. Right is Ned Elliot, with a high single of 275. Bowling At A Glance It really thunder that was heard but the noise coming from Circle and Prairie lanes as the gals and guys were belting the pins around. CIRCLE LANES Hitting 200 or better games were: Marge Morgan, 213; Madeline Sanders, 200; Jim Ballou, 225; Judy Danner, 205; Clark Martin, 233; Bill Neal, 233; Carolyn Iatz, 201; Dee Baker, 200; Jim Riley, 215; Maxine Hoover, 208; Eliner Flierl, 201; John Johnson, 200; Carol Cupp, 232-207; Jerry Owens, 210; Jerry Owens, 237; Sue Ballou, 210; Madeline Sanders, 200; Bill Smith, 216; Dannie Hettinger, 266; Ray Crawford, 232; Fred Belles, 278; Charlie Galloway, 264; Marty Sharrett, 207; Iinda Brown, 202; Ruth Strawser, 212; Sue Schiff, 210; Penny Dietrich, 204; Jeanne Valentine, 233; Linda Brown, 201; Butch Watson, 237; Barton, 218; Glen Hunter, 230; Harold Conkright, 230; Tom Eveland, 242; Ralph Ankrom, 234; Jack 204; Pat Ginther, 226. Toppling the timber with 500 series for gals and 600 for guys were: Judy Hart, 530; Nancy Lemaster, 509; Ken Welsh, 631; Tom Eveland, 617; John Happeney, 613; Ralph Ankrom, 603; Harold Conkright, 624; Laverne Barton, 530; Ruth Mitcham, 525; Roger McConnell, 630; Dick Koch, 627; Butch Watson, 610; Jeanne Valentine, 548; Sue Schiff, 533; Marty Sharrett, Rose Fund Tops $3,000 CINCINNATI (AP) A fund drive launched last month at the height of Pete bitter salary battle with the Cincinnati Reds has raised $3,261.54.

Rose has asked that the money be donated to four charity organizations. Richter and Phillips, a store in suburban Delhi, sponsored the drive when it appeared Rose might end his long career with the Reds over the contract fight. The store, which is located near home in western Cincinnati, donated 10 per of its receipts during three days in late March. The largest contribution to the Keep- Rose-In-Cincinnati drive came from Oklahoma. John M.

Beard of Oklahoma City sent $1,000 after reading about the drive. Store Manager Joe Bunker said signing a week after the drive caught supporters off guard. "We had 4,000 bumper stickers printed up saying Want We had planned to pass them out at the stadium on opening day, but he signed. "We took 2,000 of them down to the printers and got the crossed out and made it Got but still got 2,000 Want stickers," said Bunker. A.J.

Foyt Seeks 4th Indy 500 Win INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Aging A.J. Foyt, whose chance for that elusive and unprecedented fourth victory was washed away in last year's rain- shortened Indianapolis 500, continues to add to his impressive list of Speedway records And he shows little sign of slowing down. The 42-year-old Foyt became the recordholder in three more statistical departments last year by leading the race for the 10th time, accumulating $4,350 in lap prizes and earning 800 U.S. Auto Club championship points for second place. No one has won the Indy 500 four times, but will seek his 20th start on May 29- has been trying to accomplish that feat for 10 years.

Practice for the 61st running of the richest automobile race began today. In the 1905 World Series between the New York Giants and Philadelphia New Christy Mathewson pitched three shutouts in six days. When John Havlicek of the Boston Celtics scored his point of the 1976-77 season, it marked the 15th year in a row he had gone that high. 546; Linda Brown, 544; Nikki Houghton, 529; Linda 509; Linda Brown, 510; Linda 521; Charlie Galloway, 649; Glen McFarland, 619; Fred Belles, 645; Dannie Hettinger, 672; Bill Smith, 611; Betty Dietrich, 504 Madeline Sanders, 538; Penny Dietrich, 519; Bob Strawser, 589; Jerry Owens, 617; Fred Belles, 600; Helen Meservey, 522; Sue Ballou, 512; Carol Cupp, 637; Jerry Owens; Linda Glitt, 508; Maxine Hoover, 502; Dee Baker, 540; Carolyn Lutz, 527; Penny Dietrich, 511; Julia Burtow, 509; Mary Noble, 508, Marge Morgan, 530. Rolling team singles of 1000 or better were: Scioto Valley, 1053; Jewelry, 1047; 1132; Service, 1108; Elks No.

Borden Burger, 1080; Jim Houseman Ford, 1116. Putting together team series of 3000 or better were: PPG, 3147; Jim Houseman Ford, 3110; The Herald, 3080; Service, 3113; 3110; Jewelry, 3069. Taking honors for the senior citizens were: Betty Dietrich, 147-415; Wink Wellington, 184-488. PRAIRIE LANES Putting games of 200 or better in the record books were: Carol Cupp, 201; Marjorie Morgan, 218; Marty Sharrett, 213; Sally Ebert, 208; Sharon Hayes, 203; Pat Radabaugh, 231; Paul Thompson, 210; Boyd Snodgrass, 209; Joyce Smith, 214; Butch Watson, 208; Bev Tracy, 201; Oscar Hayes, 212; Dale Kuhlwein, 204; Bemie Delong, 202; Ellen Leist, 216; Edith Thompson, 214; Jean McGee, 200-211; Gary Phifer, 234; Donna Speakman, 213; Karen Evans, 208; Cindy Kiser, 215; Ruth Mitcham, 209; Marjorie Morgan, 201; Doug Spangler, 224; Don Phiefer, 219; Ernie Evans, 211; Ken Good, 204; Bill Sampsill, 203; Don Ogan, 202; Steve Thomas, 201; Bonnie Spires, Stella Fausnaugh, 214; Jo Simons, 211; Betty Whitesed, 203; Sally Ebert, 207; Anne Cornwell, 234; Bob Radabaugh, 219; Dan Teal, 210. Splintering the splits with 500 series for the gals and 600 series for the guys were: Bev Tracy, 555; Anne Cornwell, 563; Bonnie Spires, 515; Sharon Hayes, 509; Stella Fausnaugh, 535; Marty Sharrett, 523; Jo Simons, 567; Betty Harr, 513; Sally Ebert, 533; Don Phiefer, 592; Marjorie Morgan, 552; Ruth Mitcham, 574; Ruthe Lowe, 520; Patricia Hoover, 519; Melanie Lanman, 515; Linda Jenkins, 530; Sue Cooley, 506; Karen Evans, 504; Jean McGee, 592; Ellen Leist, 547; Grace Elliott, 511; Edith Thompson, 506; Diana Massie, 503; Joan Welsh, 500; Pat Henson, 518; Diane Runkle, 515; Stella Fausnaugh, 519; Pat Radabaugh, 531; Paul Thompson, 604; Marty Sharrett, 518; Sue Cooley, 506; Sally Ebert, 526; Sharon Hayes, 526; Marjorie Morgan, 518; Georgie Gaines, 520; Carol Cupp, 502.

had a team single game of 1066, Merits hit 1035 and Radcliff Sheriffs rolled a team series of 3110. Tiger Girls Sweep Pair From Carroll PET SUPPLIES A WELL-GROOMED PET IS A HAPPY PET! See Us For Brushes Combs Collars Chains Shampoos Stakes Dishes Dog Toys Flea Collars K0CHHE1SER HARDWIRE Murphqs i MART girls softball team swept a doubleheader from Bloom Carroll Thursday. They took the first game 5-4 and captured the nightcap 41. Sue Radcliff came up with the key hit in the first tilt as she belted a two- run double in the seventh inning to put the game away for the Tigers. Jane Cole was the winning pitcher while Warga suffered the loss for the Bulldogs.

In addition to Sue double, Michelle Nolan slammed a double and three singles, Melissa Allison rapped three singles, Wanda Boyd, Becky Peters and Kathy Morehart each ripped a pair of singles, Mary Wyatt cracked a double and single while Penny Perkins and Jane Cole each had a single. lisa Jones hurled the second win for the Tigers with Warga again taking the loss. Faith Redman belted three singles for the Tigers, lisa Jones slammed a double, Wanda Boyd, Cindy Johnson, Penny Perkins and Melissa Allison each rapped a pair of one-baggers while Michelle Nolan, Sue Radcliff, Marsha Cockerham and Karen Lundberg all had a single. Circleville is now 7-1 overall, 2-1 in the South Central Ohio league, and will be at Hamilton Twp. 4:30 p.m.

Monday. LWBA Lists Winners In Trio Tourney The winners in the recent Lancaster Bowling Association Trio Tournament at Circle Lanes have been announced. R.A.P. (Captain Ruth Strawser, Ann Hipp, Penny Dietrich) were the winners of the team events with 2118. Following in order were these teams and captains: Jeanne Valentine, 2051; Misfits, Grace Elliott, 2021; The Three Arkys, Marilyn Woltz, 2003; Cummins Lumber, Ruth Mitchem, 1987; Hill Billies, Mary Alice Poling, 1974; The Teaspoons, Irene Fisher, 1972 Screwballs, Mabel Newmiller, 1970 The Ding Bats, Betty Boldoser, 1964 Elbow Benders, Issy Ruff, 1964.

Cummins Lumber rolled a 568 to take high team game. High individual game went to Grace Elliott with a 234. Penny Dietrich took high individual series with a 771. Prize money will be mailed to the winners. SPRING Garden Shop TWO DAYS OHtY SAT.

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