Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 5

May 16, 1961 WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, NEW YORK Page Five Cuba Wins Squeeker, Andover Scores, 3-2, A-A Beats Fillmore By FRANK CADY Cuba's Greyhounds ran their consecutive game streak' over the past two years to 17 with a thrilling 4-3 squceker over yesterday at Cuba. The win was a big one as it gave the'winners the top spot in the League with a 4-0 and dropped Belmont to third with, a 3-1 record. In other league -tilts Andover ended its on a winning note by downing Friendship 3-2, and Alfred-Almond -beat Fillmo're 16-6. Cuba Belmont Belmon't's seventh inning rally fell as Cuba played hcads- up baseball in downing Belmont 4-3. The winners entered the final frame leading 4-2, but pinch-hitter Brooks singled to left.

Lefty Tim Runyan Wooday Moody for the first out, however, Bill Hand walked to put runners on first and second. Ruyan then picked Brooks off second for the second out, but Dick MacEwan slammed a long triple to plate Hand. Vic Funk was the next batter, and with the count 2-2 the rain's came, and the game was delayed 40 minutes. Cuba Coaclf Ralph Harbeck had his pitcher throwing in the gym while it rained. When play was resumed, Runyan ran the count to 3-2 before retiring Funk on a grounder to third that ended the game.

Only a firte threw by centerficld- cr Tom Frungillo prevented Belmont from knotting the game in the sixth. Cuba led 3-2, but bel- mont had runners on second and third witli no one out. John Shulllcworth flied to center and Frungillo's perfect peg to the plate nailed Frank Clark sliding in. Cuba the winning run in the sixth. Jim Lee walked and went to second on an error.

Mike McLaughlin then singled to center to scroe Lee with the winning tally. Runyan went the distance for the Greyhounds and fanned seven. Dick Kecnan allowed just four hits for Belmont and fanned six, but suffered the loss. Score by innings: r. h.

c. Belmont 020 000 7 2 Cuba 102 001 4 2 Fillmo.e Alfred-Almond Butch Lorow slammed three trips to tlic plate as he paced the Eagles to their 16-6 win over Fillmore. The winners sewed it up with 10 runs in the first two frames. George Porter, Jim Bey, and Tom llar.wodd shared hitting honors as Notre Dame's New Sophomores May be Spark to 1961 Squad Detroit Tigers AdvanceLead; As Win, 5-3 By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer Camilo Pascual; after losing three straight, pitched a four-hit shutout Monday night, as Minnesota beat the Chicago White Sox 5-0. It was the fourth in a row for the third place Twins, who moved within one game of idle, second place New York in the American League race.

The Detroit Tigers padded their lead to three games by belting Baltimore 10-5; Cleveland rapped Boston 13-2, behind' the three-hit pitching of Mudcat Grant, and Kansas City, with Joe Gordon managing from the press box, defeated the Los Angeles Angels 5-3. Harmon Killebrew, after going O-Cor-4 in Sunday's game against the Angels, had two of the Twins' eight hits. Cal McLish (2-3) was the loser. The Tigers tagged 15 hits at Baltimore and broke a 3-3 in a five-run seventh inning, with Dick Brown driving in two runs. Dick Hall (1-2) was the loser.

Right-hander Peul (2-2) allowed 11 hits, one a homer by Whitey Herzog. Jim (Mudcat) Grant, a 'right- hander, didn't allow a hit until Red Sox rookie Carl Yastrzemski hammered a two-run homer 'in the fourth inning. But the Indians had backed Grant (2-0) with a six-run second inning. Ted Wills (1-2) lost it after coming on in the first when starter Tom Brewer suffered a shoulder injury. When the A's loaded the bases walks the eighth inning, pinch-hitter Lou Klimchock came through with a tie-breaking single.

Lefty Bud -Daley (4-4) was the winner with reliever Ted Bowsfield (0-1) the loser. SOUTH BEND, Ind. Notre Dame's once-famous football foundry, reacting "in the last few years as if it's strikebound, shows signs of some stoking up this season. A group sophomores-to-be gives rise to a bit of optimism after the IrisU to a 2-8 record in 1960. Joe Kuharich, who began his head coaching tenur with 5-5 mark in 1959, has rounded some of the best looking fresh-, men seen in these parts several, years.

In what amounted to a frosh frolic, the Irish varsity hung a record 50-7 defeat on the old timers in the annual spring game Saturday. Admittedly, the old timers probably were the weakest ever assembled in the 31 games of the series. But, still, the doings of the rookies cannot be denied. Frank Budka, 180-pound quarterback from Beaih, di- Tccted' the varsity to six of the seven touchdowns. He passed for two and ran eight yards for another.

Daryle Lamonica of Fresno. who will be a junior, may have a difficult job keeping the No. 1 quarterback position. Jim Snowden of Youngstown, Ohio, a fullback, carried the ball only four times before being sidelined with a bruised knee. The converted end combines smashing power with unusual and also is a fine pass receiver.

Paul Costa, a halfback from Port Chester, N.Y., who matches Snowden in size, was turned loose with the ball ripped 62 yards for a touchdown. Lights Out! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS What happens when two baseball clubs are having an old- fashioned' fi.stf.ight in the middle of a heavy and the lights go off? At Batavia i Monday night, everybody just stopped and went home. Bataviu and Jamestown were locked up 3-3 in the fifth inning when the skies opened up anct- sheet of water on the field. The players bolted for the dugouts just as Jamestown's Ray Cticci was rounding 'first on an error. Gucci, figuring to score the winning run in the confusion, just kept going.

Batavia pitcher Bob Hamilton, 6-foct-4 and 230 pounds, stopped him at third with a bear hug. The players streamed back on the field. Everybody started swinging. Then the park electrician doused the lights. Auburn belted Erie, 8-2 in Monday night's only completed patnc as first baseman PJoff rocketed two home runs to boost his total to five.

Geneva at Wellsville was called after four innings because of rain. A scheduled game between Elmira and Olean at Olean was postponed earlier because the city needed the stadium for a high school track meet. NYP LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Auburn 8, Erie 2 All other games postponed, rain W. L. Pet.

GB Olean 9 3 .750 WELLSVILLE ..7 5 .583 2 Geneva 7 5 .583 2 Auburn 7 6 .533 Jamestown 6 7 .462 3'A Erie 6 8 .429 4 Elmira 58 .385 4'A Batavia 4 9 .308 Today's Games Geneva at Wcllsvillc Elmira at Olean Eric at Auburn Jamestown at Batavia San Francisco Downs Cubs American League W. L. Pet. G.B. Detroit 21 9 .700 New York 16 10 3 Minnesota .......16 12 .571 4 Cleveland 15 13 Baltimore Kansas City .536 15 14 .517 11 13 .458 Washington 13 17 Chicago 11 16 First Doubleheader Is Slaled Tonight The.

first doubleheader of the season will be. staged tonight at Tullar Field. Game time is 6:00 p.m. with geneva's Red Legs the opposition. Rain washed out last night's Geneva-Wellsyille tilt after four complete innings of play and the score tied at 2-2.

The Redlegs werp only one out away from a 6-4 victory when the I rains came. In the top of the fifth I the visitors had 'scored four times MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS Coast League Tacoma 2, Vancouver 0 Salt Lake 8, Seatle 7 Portland 5, Hawaii 4 San Diego 18, Spokane International League Toronto at Buffalo, rain Columbus'4, Jersey City 1 San Juan 3, Richmond 0 Syracuse at Rochester, rain American Association Omaha 4, Dallas-Fort Worth 3 (10 innings) Houston 5, Indianapolis 0 Louisville at Denver, wet grounds Monday's Linescore Erie 000 200 9 1 Auburn 020 100 14 I Ward (7), Gray (g) and Dempster; Dukes and Kowalowski. L-Dukes d-0). L-Strzyzewski (21). NY-P Schedule Wednesday WELLSVILLE at Elmira Batavia at Erie Geneva at Jamestown Olean at Auburn Thursday WELLSVILLE at Elmira Batavia at Erie (Geneva at Jamestown Olean at Auburn Friday WELLSVILLE at Elmira Batavia at Erie Geneva at Jamestown Olean at Auburn on Ken McCain's grand homer.

Welisville came to bat in the bottom of the fifth, and the first two batters retired quickly. Wayne Jinske then singled to center and pinch hitter Bill Rudison singled. Lynn Moore plated both runners with a triple to deep left center. Rain, however, ended the I contest. each had two hits.

Lc. Vanderhoff started for Alfred-Almond b'ut was relieved with one out in the second inning and the bases loaded. Larry Wilhelm came on to retire the side and pick up the victory in relief. Dave Colombo, the first of three Fillmore hurlers, -was the loser. Pete Fuller topped -the Fillmore attack as he had a perfect day at the plate "with three singles and a double in four trips.

Score by innings: r. h. c. 020 200 10 5 A-A 041 901 15 5 Andover Friendship Andover was out-hit 9-3 but took advantage of the visiting pitcher's wildness to register a 3-2 win over Friendship. The win closed out the Panther's season.

The Friendship hurlcr hit six batters and issued nine walks. Jim Smith who came on in the fourth was the loser, Gary Rosintoski went the distance for Andover to pick up the victory. The winners pushed across the deciding run in the bottom of the seventh. Dan Stackwick was hit by a pitch and Billy Cannon walked. Gary Rosintoski was hit by a pitch to load the bases.

Paul Macler relieved at this point, and issued a walk to bring in the winning run. i Butch Rose led all hitters with a double and two singles while Macler had two singles. Score r. Friendship 0.10 100 9 Andover, 000 110 3 Standings Cuba 40 Bolivar 2 0 Belmont 3 1 A-A 2 2 Fillmore 22 Andover 1 5 Friendship 02 Babe Ruth League Names Player Draft Selections Wellsville Babe, Ruth League of-, ficials, managers and coaches selected following boys for the 1961 season in a meeting held Sunday at the Elks Club. Players will be notified by their manager before Wednesday as to time and place to practice.

Air Preheater Corporation manager Conrad Stark and" coach Frank Dare selected the following: Terry Allen, Mike Brown, Steve Burtchell, Gerry Carpenter, Jim" Cole, Terry Dahlgren, i Eukcn, Mike Forhsn, Ken Gleason, Dick Graham, Jeff Marklo, Den McFadden, Gary Shine, Paul Stark, and Tim Stark. First Trust manager James Ketchner and coach Chester McEnroe selected players: Bob Acker, Jay Arnold, Dan Babcock, Sam Chrimes, Terry Engelder, Bill Hamlin, Bob Ketchner, Mike Ketchner, Doug McEnroe, Zane McFadden, Dale Payne, Jack O'Donnell, Les Stein, Jim Stein and Mark Wightman. Maynard and coach Richard Sherwood chose the following 15 players to represent the Citizen's National Bank squad: Ike Arnold, Tom Dickerson, Bob Steve Ferguson, Jon Gardner, -Ed Horn, Ron Huhbwrd, Rene Lewis, Brain Ohlinger, Pat O'Donnell, Ken Riehl, Tom Silverio, Tom Smock, Dennis Wightman, and Danny Van Skiver. Worthington players selected by manager William Vossler and Coach Chtirles Spinelli include, Doug Dervay, Gloyd Fanton, Rick Finn, Tom Foreman, Gabe Barn- brill, Kirk Lauzze, Tom Lauzze, Don Mong, -Clarence Ray, Bill Sljelley, Churck Spinelli, Tom Vossler, 'John Vossler, Don Wilson, and Alan Wightman. .433.

.407 .385 7 8 9 Boston 10 16 Los Angeles 9 17 .346 10 Monday Results Cleveland 13, Boston 2 Detroit 10, Baltimore 5 (N) Minnesota 5, Chicago 0 (N) Kansas City 5, Los Angeles 3 (N) Only games scheduled Tuesday Games Cleveland at Boston (N) Washington at New York (N) Detroit at Baltimore (N) Minnesota at Chicago (N) Los Angeles at Kansas City (N' Wednesday Games Cleveland at Boston Washington at New York Detroit at Baltimore (N) Only games scheduled National League W. L. Pel. G.B. San Francisco 18 9 .667 Los Angeles 18 13 .581 2 Pittsburgh 14 11 .560 3 Cincinnati 15 12 .556 3 Milwaukee 12 12 .500 St.

Louis 11 13 .458 Chicago 10 17 .370 8 Philadelphia 8 19 .296 10 1 Monday Results San Francisco 14, Chicago 1 Milwaukee 7, Los Angeles 5 (N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh, post- By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer Ed Mathews, after hilling just one home run in Milwaukee's first 21 games, belted a pair fpr a total of five in four games Monday night as the Braves defeated Los Angeles 7-5, handing Johnny Podres his first defeat. That dropped the Dodgers two games behind San Francisco in the National League race. The Giants whipped the Chicago Cubs 14-1. The only other game scheduler! in the NL, St.

Louis at Pittsburgh, was rained out. Lew Burdette won two in a row for the first time this season and also drove in three Braves runs with a single and and his first home run of the- year. It was the eighth straight success in the Coliseum for Burdette, who gave up seven hits. Wally Moon, retaining the 'NL bat lead at .384, tripled and scored the first run tor the Dodgers by stealing home with two out in the second inning. Charlie Ncal hit a two-run homer, in the ninth.

The Braver, wrapped up in six innings, chasing Podres (5-1). who had won seven in a row over Iwo seasons. San Francisco collected 18 hits and four of them were home two by Orlando Ccpeda, who drove in five runs. His iirst. followed a grand-slam by Felipe Alou in the first Inning and chased starter Dick Ellsworth (0-3) before he 1 had retired a man.

Myltey Alou, Felipe's kid brother, hit the other homer, his first in the majors, in the eighth. Southpaw Mike McCormick (4-1) was the winner. LILLY ON WEST SQUAD BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) All- America tackle Bob Lilly of Texas Christian will join the West squad for the annual All-America Football Bowl here June 23. Teaming with the TCU standout in the tackle positions will be Kurt Gegner of Washington and Roland McDole of Nebraska.

ponccl, rain Only games scheduled Tuesday Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N) Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at San Francisco (N) Wednesday Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N) Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at San Francisco V.F.W., Elks Teams Score LL Victories Perfect weather conditions prevailed as the Wcllsvillc Little League season got underway Saturday afternoon at. Island Park field. Opening day ceremonies were conducted by league president Jack Collins.

Mayor Eugene Forlian and trustee Mason Dye represented (lie Village while former little League members the 195051 teams a.s well as members, coaches and managers of i year's teams were introduced. Baseball wise, Butch Allen went all the way for the V.F.VV. with a two-hitter defeating the Moose, 5-1. Phil Bledsoc went all the way for the Elks who whipped the Exchange Club 14-5. V.F.W.

a I) Monico, 2b 221 Lafferty, cf 3 1 Hamlin, Ib -100 Allen, 3 1 Purga. 3 0 1 Agin, ss 2 1 0 Mattison, rf 2 1 1 Harris, 3b 3 i i Kellogg, If i 0 Meitrott, If 100 Lauzze, cf i 0 25 5 6 Moose ab Raykovitz, 3b 200 Molly, 2b 300 Sinkcy, 312 Benedict, ss 300 Willis, cf 300 O'Brien, Ib 200 Payne, 200 Markle, If 100 Williams, rf 100 Sweet, 2b 0 Lewis. 3b 000 Murphy, rf 000 21 0 2 Score by innings: r. h. c.

V.F.W 101 6 1 Moose 100 3 4 Exchange ab Wilson, Ib-ss 301 Strcb, 3b-ss-2b 3 0 0 M. Cook, 221 Sweeney, "2 10 Benjamin, 3b 310 Reynolds, rf 313 B. Cook, c-lb 300 McEnroe, If 201 Browncll, cf 100 LaChahcc, 2b 000 Clark, cf 101 Ryan, cf 100 Hoppc, rf 000 Stark, ss 000 24 5 Elks ab Grantier, Ib 4 3 2 G. Mallison. 432 Wighlmiin, cf 0 1 Johnson, ss 4 1 2 Szabo, If 200 Perkins, 3b 222 Kclley, rf 200 Bledsoc.

4 2 1 Campbell, 2b 332 Rocske, If 200 Mallery, cf 100 Gardner, rf 101 Harris, 2b 100 Maples, If 000 33 14 13 Score by innings: r. h. c. Exchange 200 577 Elks 233 13 1 MAJOR LEAGUE STARS Hitting Orlando Ccpeda, Giants, drove in five runs with two homers and a double in 14-1 victory ever the Cubs. Pitching Camilo Pascual, Twins, allowed just four hits, didn't walk a man and struck out seven for 5-0 victory over White Sox.

Chicago Virgil Aklns, 148, St. Louis, outpointed Billy Collins, 347. Detroit, 10. NOTICE The Allegedly County Young Republican Club Will Meet Wednesday MAY 17 AT 8 P.M. At Wellsville V.F.W.

Post All Republicans Are Urged to Attend IF WE'VE TOLD YOU ONCE Philadelphia Joey Giardello, 162, Philadelphia, stopped Wilfie Greaves, Detroit, Jim Wiley, 198, Philadelphia, stopped Bill Nieder, 216, Los Angeles, 1. p.m. GENEVA REDS vs. WELLSVILLE BRAVES Give a MAN a machine he can RIDE! The new JAVELIN Ybu're really living it up when, you climb aboard a Javelin. Here'? a riding mower, engineered like a fine car built quality features you expect only from Jacobsen.

Plenty of power to carry a heavyweight, cut a wide 26- inch swath, climb grades up to by Jacobs en or mow level lawns up to an acre an hour. Ask your Jacobsen dealer to put a Javelin on your lawn for a try-out. You'll find it's'the most practical, safest riding rotary made-r-a machine you'll be proud to own. 8 reasons why the JAVELIN Riding Mower Buy; 1 Unique differential drives each 4 Spring loaded brake' stops 'rear wheel 2 Positive cfialn drive.to wheels. Wide super trattion semf-pneut matte tires.

3 Quick cutting height adjust-' merit. cutter 5 to to seconds. 5 Automotive type spindle and Kingpin front suspension tor stability, easy steering. 6 'forward qr re-, hands free for steering. CHIAVETTA BROS S.

Main St. Phone 927 Wellsville CCiMPACT LANCER THE LOWEST-PRICED SPORTS-COMPACT. The new Lancer Sports Coupe with a very luxurious interior. Manufacturer's suggested retail price: Exclusive of whitewalls and destination charge. does not include state sales tax.

YOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH DODGE COMPACT LANCER EVERY DODGE IS THOROUGHLY RUST-PROOFED. By an exclusive seven-step dip and spray anti-corrosion process that reaches every nook and cranny of the body. Your investment is protected, your Dodge's good looks are preserved. YOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH DODGE PULL-SIZE DART DODGE CARS ARE BUILT TO STAY TIGHT AND QUIET. All Dodge bodies are unitized, with structural members welded into one solid unit that stays tight and rattle- free for the life of the car.

That way, all the metal works for your well-being. YOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH DODGE COMPACT LANCER NO WEAK-SISTER! Compact Dodge Lancer's snappy Six engine displaces 170 cu. develops a healthy 101 hp. To get that in a comparable compact, you'll pay extra. Sometimes a very big extra "chunk of money.

And you still won't have Lancer's spunk. YOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH DODGE FULL-SIZE DART DODGE CARS START IN A HURRY! When your engine's cold, summer or winter, your Dodge will start easily. That's because both Dodges have an alternator. Unlike the tired old generator, it charges at idle, keeps the battery more fully charged. YOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH DODGE DODGE GETS 23 MILES TO THE GALLON! In this year's Mobilgas Economy Run, finishing second.

That's what Dodge Dart did. Can you do as well? Why not? If one lead- foot can do it, why can't you? A lot depends on where and how you drive. YOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH DODGE FULL-SIZE DART WORTH MORE WHEN YOU TRADE IT. Dart is a full-size Dodge priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet. But that isn't all.

Dart is now bringing in more trade-in dollars'on most models than either Ford or Chevrolet Now, how about that! YOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH DODGE FULL-SIZE DART NOT A CAR IN THE WORLD RIDES BETTER THAN DODGE! All Dodge cars have a suspension system that gives a superbly controlled ride on all surfaces. We call it Torsion-Aire. You'll call it something else. Incredible is a very good word. YOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH DODGE DODGE DEALERS ARE DEPENDABLE.

Your Dodge Dealer is prepared to do three things to get your business. Give you a high trade-in allowance on your present car. Set as low a price as possible on a new Dodge. Give you the finest service in town, YOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH DODGE TOLD YOU NINE TIMES Repetition has its uses. It helps get the point across.

The point here is that, standard or compact, you get a great deal with Dodge. We've told you nine ways to do it We haven't told you the three main differences between compact Dodge Lancer and full-size Dodge Dart They are appearance. (Obvious.) Size. (Dart is the bigger.) And price. Full-size Dodge Dart is priced model for model with and Chevrolet.

Compact costs less. It is priced about the sameas Comet, and Falcon. Now go talk over a great deal with your nearby Dodge Dealer. STANDARD OR COMPACT YOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH DODGE SEE YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER PFUNTNER SALES SERVICE, INC 120 Railroad Avenue Wellsville, Y..