Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 28

Publication:
Standard-Speakeri
Location:
Hazleton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

STANDARD-SENTINEL, HAZLETON, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1956 PAGE 28 Schoendienst, Dark Key Figures In Four-For-Four Cards, Giants Swap BRANDT, SARNI, MTLEFIELD, JENSEN, GERNERT SPARKLE AS BOSOX WHIP CLEVELAND, 10-9 MANTLE HOMERS AS YANKEES TOP CHICAGO WHITE SOX, 5-1' of lly RAY SAUL BOSTON, June 14. P)-Jackie SPORTS EDITOR Ike Delock, the Sox starter, was credited with his second triumph against two losses, but needed some Jensen and Dick Gernert accounted for seven Boston runs today as the LOCKMAN, KATT AND LIDDLE ALSO INVOLVED IN SWITCH ST. LOUIS, June 14. Red Schoendienst, out of the lineup Schoendienst, Mr. Redhird himself, for sometime with a sore arm, was went to the New York Giants to-! hitting .310 when traded.

Last day in a four-for-four trade 'year in 145 games he hatted .208. which brought veteran Alvin I'arkj Saini's latent average was .291, NEW YORK, June 14. Mickey Mantle found the range today with a 420 foot homer into right center field, his 22nd of the the Sox precipitated a vociferou outbreak when he argued a second strike called by umpire Charles Berry and finally planted himself squarely on top of the plate with Boston Red Sox defeated Cleve year, and a one run double as the land 10-9 in a joint feast on wobbly pitching staffs. New York Yankees beat the Chi NATIONAL LEAGUE Last Night's Scores Milwaukee 5, New York 2. Others not scheduled.

The Standings A jointure involving some half dozen or more Hazleton region school districts will mean much to thitf region athletically if it ever becomes a reality. It is only in the talking stage now, but if Hazleton and West Hazleton fine relief work from Leo Kiely to make it. CLEVELAND BOSTON ab a ab a Smith rf 5 2 110 Piersall cf 4 2 110 Carraaqual U51104 Klaua 3b 10 10 1 Roaen 3b 1 2 1 0 Vernon lb 4 2 2 7 0 Weru lb 4 10 5 1 Gernert If 4 3 12 0 Melt If 4 2 2 2 1 Jeiuen rl 5 2 3 1 0 Uuabjp cf 5 112 0 Uuclo 2b 4 0 10 1 The two clubs hammered six hurlers for a total of 30 hits. Jensen put the Sox ahead to cago White Sox 5-1 and lengthened their lead over the second place Sox to five full games. to the St.

Louis animals. Brandt a .280, and U'ttnamicr W. L. Pet. G.B.

stay with a three-run homer, his The 3.1-vcar-old Schoendienst. a Littlefield was 0-2 lor the year This was Mantle's first homer Pittsburgh 28 20 .683 Cincinnati 28 21 .571 this Strickland 2b 1 0 1 5 2 P. Daley 5 0 4 5 0 Ileiran 5 0 3 1 1 Buddin 2 12 11 his back to pitcher Bob Grim. Berry ordered Grim to pitch, Philley got back in the box, and when Berry called a strike on the next offering, that looked high and wide, pandemonium broke out. Manager Marty Marion stormed out to join Thilley in confronting Berry.

Only Philley, however, thrown out of the game. The Chicago bench tossed out bats, balls and towels and when Marion final. Feventh of the year, in the third inning. His single in the fifth drove in another tally. He also singled and scored in the second.

since June 5 in Kansas City and it came with the bases empty in the seventh. His double in the third, scoring Joe Collins, was part Union 11)00 e-Willlam 1 0 0 0 0 a-Avlla 1 0 0 0 0 Bolllne as 10 0 12 L. Daley 0 0 0 0 0 Delnrk 2 0 0 0 0 b-Mltchell 0 0 0 0 0 Hurd 0 0 0 0 0 was 227 veteran of 12 seasons with the! coming to the Cards early Cardinals, took the news of the reason from Pittsburgh, trade in the same stoic manner he 0f ast week, ux-knian plays second base. ihitting .208, Park .258, Katt "That's the way the ball 'and Pitcher Liddle was 1-2. he said.

c-Averlll 1 0 0 0 0 Kiely 1 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn 27 21 .563 1 St. Louis 23 .558 1 Milwaukee 24 20 .545 2 Chicago' 20 27 .420 7V4 New York 19 30 .388 OH Philadelphia 18 31 .367 lOVa Gernert playing left field in I McLlsh 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 10 17 27 5 d-Colavlto 1 0 0 0 0 of a Yankee outbreak that started with two out and resulted in three runs. TAKES MILWAUKEE Totall 40 9 13 34 I Lined out for Lemon In 5th. Announced to but lor L. Daley In 5th.

0 Called out on atrlkea for Mitchell In (th. Orounded out for MrLlah In 5th. Struck out for Buddin in Oth. Benrt by Innlngi: Cleveland 00 024 0 0 0 The game, played before 9,315, iv nersuaded Phillev to denart. th place of Ted Williams who fanned in a pinchhitting role drove in three runs and scored three times.

Dick got three singles and a walk. Gernert's single brought home Jim Piersall with what proved to be the deciding run in the fifth. Piersall had just belted a triple in 95 degree heat, found tempers Chicago first baseman tossed his short. In the sixth Dave Philley of-hat 30 feet into the air. GIANTS Boaton 024 220 00 U-10 ORK NEW Jensen, Carruquel 2, Buddin.

RBI P. Daley, Buddin, Gernert 1, Jeiuen 4, Piersall, l.mnn 1 4 Vf-1- C. I nt 9 BOYS' TRI-CO. LOOP IIICAfiO YORK lb ho i ab Mlnoso If 4 0 12 0 M'Douald as 4 1 1 1 1 F'ox 2b 1 0 0 4 2 Collins rf-lb 4 110 1 Dob? rf 4 0 0 1 0 Mantle cf 1 2 2 3 0 Philley lb 2 1110 Herra 10 2 2 0 General Manager Frank I.ane, moving quickly before the deadline on trading at midnight tomorrow, dealt off Schoendienst, outfielder Jackie Brandt, catcher Bill Sarni and pitcher Dick Little-field for shortstop Dark, first baseman Whitey Lockman, catcher Rav Katt and pitcher Don ''Rod was the toughest to give up." Lane said. "He's the type of ballplayer who could go out and make five errors in a row and the the right field corner to bring 2h Rosen, p.

Daicy, Hnn, Buddm. wmth! to AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Scores New York 5, Chicago 1. Boston 10, Cleveland 9. Others not scheduled. The Standings W.

L. Pet. New York 34 20 .630 Chicago 25 21 .543 Cleveland 28 24 .538 Mele. 3B Piersall. HR Lemon.

Jensen. home the doubling Don Buddin. I Delock (2-41. Lemon (7-41. OPEN! TO IT MILWAUKEE, June 14.

(IF) Warren Spahn spaced seven hits and scored the winning run tonight as the Milwaukee Braves beat the New York Giants, 5-2. The veteran lefthander, who had lost five in a row, struck out 10 as he claimed his fourth victory SUCCESSION OF RHUBARBS MAR The Boy's Tri-County Baseball Dmpo lb 10 0 11 Skowron lb 1 0 1 0 Rivera rf 4 0 0 2 0 Itauer rf OOOOO Lollar 1 0 0 7 1 Howard If 4 0 0 1 0 Hatfield lb 1 0 0 7 1 arry lb 4 0 10 1 Apararto aa 10 111 Colemap 2b 4 12 0 0 a-Ltanovail 1 0 0 0 0 Orlm 1 0 0 0 2 Staler 0 0 0 0 0 Total 32 I 10 77 1 Totals 31 1 4 24 a Struck out for Wilson In Hh. Score by Innlrms: Chlraro 000 108 00 0-1 New York 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 x-i E-Minoao. McDouald. BBI-Phllley, Co).

Una. Mantle 2. Boron. McDouiald f'nllln. Lf 1 MUPMUV- League will own its 1956 season G.B, 5 5 6 7 9 mi tonight with four games, Presi 1ST ROUND OF NATIONAL OPEN get together with some of the smaller districts, look for this region to come to the fore in scholastic football.

We could meet such teams as Allentown and Bethlehem on the gridiron with much better odds in our favor than is now the case. One bad feature, strictly from a sports angle, would be the end of the region's most attractive gridiron feud HHS vs. West Hazleton. It would be one way, however, of having the whole area make use of the Harman-Geist Stadium. Jointures are in the future and although they are not mandatory at present, we believe that the day will come when the state will force, through economic means, small districts) to band together for the common good.

It may take many years or it may take one or two, but, in any event, we'll have jointures in this region despite the opposition that will certainly arise. o-o Joe Bunsa, a graduate of Mc-Adoo High School and a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Bunsa, of 312 Tamaqua street, McAdoo, is one of three boxing coaches and officials in charge of a boxing clinic for the U. S. Army Far East Command. Bunsa, who is athletic director for the National Training School for Boys, Washington, D. was with the Far East clinic in 1954.

fans wouldn't be mad at him Boston 27 25 .519 Detroit 26 26 .500 Baltimore 25 29 .463 Kansas City 22 31 .415 Washington 23 34 .404 the dent Hudock announced last night. Sheppton and Green Ridge joined But then again Dark is good, too." Rainst six defeats It was Lane said he will use Dark, who f'fth victory for the fifth p. lace the circuit this week to make it i a i i i rr is also 33, at shortstop, switching' "raves as mey cioscu xo nM pin.Mrreonu. 4rt KnnnH home stand. an eight-team wheel.

All games Mamie', tinm 4-o. wiiaon no i. will start at 6 o'clock. By WILL GKIMSLEY ROCHESTER, N. June 14.

(JP) Two internationally famous golfers England's Henry Cotton and masters champion Jack Burke The schedule for the first three BIS CLIP TIGERS rounds of games: Tonight two inches. Then the Englishman reached over and nudged the ball in with a backhand motion. Demaret and Middlecoff said he touched the ball once without getting it in and then tapped the ball a second time. After more than two hour's deliberation, the USGA Rules Committee said they would take the world of the English master and his scorer. His fcore was allowed to stand at 74.

He also could have escaped disqualification today as a succession of rhubards marred the first round of the National Open Golf Tournament. Spahn 'held all of the CJiants except Willie Mays in pretty close check. Mays had a perfect night as he cracked his eighth home run of the season in the second inning and banged singles in the sixth and eighth. He drew a walk in the third. (mc.iit EXHIBITION his natural position.

"We felt that without on our infield we couldn't call ourselves a contender," Lane said. Blasingame did a "courageous" Job at shortstop but will fare better at second. Lane predicted. Lane said that Dark wasn't the ''great ball player he was five years ago" hut he still would improve the Cards at shortstop. Lockman will go to first, replacing Wally Moon who will play the outfield.

PITTSBURGH, June 14. M)-The Pittsburgh Pirates smashed 10 hits off bonus pithcer Jim Brady in the first five innings, Bowl-Arena FIFTH EVENT 2-Game Singles Handicap Sweepstakes and Jackpot Friday, Jane IS, Any League Howler Can Howl In These Games. york Mii.w.M'icrr ibrhm fi Key Club at Weston. Lobitz Caterers at Rock Glen. Tresckow at Drums.

Green Ridge at Sheppton. Monday, June 18 Weston at Roek Glen. Lobitz at Tresckow. Drums at Green Ridge. Key Club at Sheppton.

Wednesday, June 20 Rock Glen at Tresckow. Weston at Drums. Iobitz at Sheppton. Key Club at Green Ridge. 4 0 113 1 OTonnf 11 5b 2 1 0 3 2 4 0 113 Rruton cf 4 112 0 Whits' lb Breaaoud ss Bob Rosburg, a bespectacled, 29-year-old former Stanford athlete from Palo Alto, shot into the lead with a two-under-par 68, two strokes better than Australia's Peter Thomson, but these developments were overshadowed by a series of rules meetings.

been disqualified for signing an improper card. Mufllfr rl 4 0 0 2 0 Mattiewi 3b 4 0 0 2 1 Mays rf 3 13 10 Aaron rf 3 0 0 2 0 4 0 110 3 11IO 3 12 10 0 Cm If man 3b 4 0 0 1 4 Thomson If Rhixia II 3 0 0 2 0 Torre lb Wilson If 1 0 0 0 0 Crandall Hpcncr 4 0 1 2 7 loaan a Mnnnan 3 0 0 0 0 Spahn a-Trranllim 1 0 0 0 0 Toiala 3 0 113 M'ADOO COP JEDDO 3 110 1 it i 7 27 At times the Oak Hill Country Club course resembled a heated session of the United Nations. then coasted to an 8-4 victory over the American League's Detroit Tigers tonight. The Pirates scored two runs in the third inning, three in the fourth and three in the fifth to build up an 8-0 lead. Meanwhile, starter Laurin Pepper backed up by three double plays had no trouble with the Tigers.

He gave up only two hits in pitching five scoreless innings. The game, which attracted 8,989 fans, was sponsored by the Pitts -o-o- rGA champion Doug Ford also Wilhf 1m OOOOO b-Hrarn 1 0 0 0 0 Oompz 2 1 1 2 1 r-Hofman 1 0 0 0 0 Wrvnim 1 0 0 0 0 Total 35 2 7 24 111 a Fanned lor Mant-an In 7'h Fanned lot Wilhelm In 8th Fouled out for Gomez In 71 h. Score by Innliica: Katt will alternate with Hal Smith behind the plate, the fast-dealing Lane added. He said he was sorry to give up young Brandt. 1955 Rookie of the Year in the International League, but "after all the Giants wanted to help themselves out, too." Lane saw Brandt as a good prospect but not quite ready for got into dire straits with the rules committee when he dropped a ball TWI LIGHT GAMES TWI LIGHT BASEBALL LEAGUE Last Night's Scores Jeddo 8, Sugarloaf 2.

McAdoo 7. Freeland 2. The Standings Hlack and White Sew York Oil 000 00 O-J Milwaukee 000 022 01 5 C'ajileman. Mathews. RBI Maya.

Brea-soud. Crandall 2, Bruton. Thomaon. 2B Bni-lon IIR-Mara, Crandall. Spahn (4-).

Oomri (2-51. and then abandoned it on one hole, but he got out with only a two stroke penalty. He had come in with a 69 for second place, the only other man to crack Oak Hill's tough par 70, but the U.S.G.A. brass pushed his $8.95 Ff burgh Sun-Telegraph for the benefit of the Western Pennsylvania! Safety Council. 3 Jeddo Sports In Shorts: Allentown High is planning on adding two more baskets in the Little Palestra ho the Canary cagers can practice more on their foul shooting, a department in which they were weak last season Joe Barletta has hit five home runs in the last six games Bar-letta's have played in the City Industrial Softball League Norm l.arker had a triple in two at-bats for St.

Paul against Brooklyn this week. St. Paul lost the exhibition game, which was called because of rain. Norm, of course, is a Beaver Meadows native. L.

0 1 1 Schoendienst vas known as a clutch hitter in his years here, but it was his fielding that made him a standout with St. Louis fans. He was especially good on the Sugarloaf McAdoo score up to il. HAMIA VS. BERRIOS IN NEW YORK BOUT Pet.

1.000 .667 .667 .333 .000 .000 Burke faced disqualification for signing an improper scorecard an act which normally brings auto Freeland 1 Sheppton 0 Conyngham 0 matic suspension. He autographed double play. xkW YORK, June 14, In New York, the Giants indi- Cherif Hamia, baby-faced Algeri-cated Schoendienst, as expected, an featherweight, takes an unheat-will play second base; Daryl Spen-en string of 11 fights into tomor-cer will move into the vacant row night's- bout with Miguel shortstop slot and Sarni will re- Berrios of Puerto Rico at Madison Jeddo took over undisputed possession of first place in the Twi-Light Baseball League by scoring an 8-2 victory over Sugarloaf last night. In another game, McAdoo a card giving him a 75 when he actually had a 76. He had refused to check the card at the 18th hole, saying "I'm too tired." The Rules Committee, invoking a rule of leniency for the first International League Richmond 4, Toronto 2.

Miami 4, Rochester 2. Havana 9, Buffalo 6. Montreal 7-4, Columbus 4-5. Eastern League Allentown 10, Johnstown 8. Syracuse 12, Schenectady 3.

Reading 6, Williamsport 5. Albany-Binghamton, rain. place Wes Westrum behind thejSauare Garden. I CAPECE'S Shoes 17 EAST BROAD STREET I plate whipped Freeland, 7-2. Jack Shema allowed Sugarloaf six scattered hits while Charlie Brandt will be played in the outfield right away, a club spokesman said, adding Littlefield would be spotted as a starting pitcher.

Bettine was leading the attack with time in its history in such a case, refused to erase Burke completely but instead assessed him two ex two bingles. Seven other Stars had a hit each. Seamon had a double and Esposito two singles for the The 10-round match, scheduled for 9 p. m. (EST) will be carried on network radio and television (NBC).

Scoring will be by rounds with a referee and two judges officiating. Hamia is a slight -favorite at 6-5. Berrios will be making his debut as a main event fighter in the Garden after many appearances in semi-finals. The fiery little fellow became a Garden main tra strokes, giving the Masters champion a 78 instead of 76. TU.

P.U.. I. NATIONAL LEAGUE losers. New York (i New York Cincinnati at (night) tion of whom to believe Cotton Tony Petrulsky clouted a home run on the first pitch of the game Lawrence i (7-0) vs. Antonelli Here's How (5-5) for McAdoo but suffered a shoul der separation in the fourth in Milwaukee at Brooklyn (night) ning.

Tony, who is batting .576 for the Cubs, will be out of action for today's Old Dutch gets its Distinctive event boxy this year by winning I Kurdette (4-3) vs. Maglie (1-0). four straight on the Monday night Chicago at Philadelphia (twi-series frcm St. N'icholas Arena. night) Hacker (1-5) and Kaiser Hamia, No.

3 among the con- (1-0) vs. Kogovin (2-3) and Sim-tenders for Sandy Saddler's title, Imons (2-5). made an impressive American de-j St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night) but against Carmelo Costa at the; Wchmeier (2-5) vs. Kline (54).

Garden, March. CO. In his other AMERICAN LEAGUE U. S. start he whipped Ike Chest- Washington at Chicago (night) nut at Washington, May 4.

The Wiesler (2-2) vs. Pierce (8-2). or his partners, Cary Middlecoff and Jimmy Demaret. Both Middleccrr and Demaret said at the end of the round that Cotton stroked a putt three times on the 17th hole, taking a six. Cotton insisted he took a five.

The two American players reported to Joseph Dey, executive director of the USGA. DeMaret was overheard to tell the USGA official: "This definitely calls for disqualification nothing else." The incident occurred after Cotton had blasted out a sand trap and put the ball about four feet three weeks. Bob Wasno had a double and two singles for the Cubs while Joe Noga was getting a home run. Gene Zynel had a triple for the losers. The line scores: R.

H. E. McAdoo 210 310 0-7 10 2 Freeland 101 000 02 6 4 Batteries: Early and Petrulsky, Wasno (4); Barna, Spock (5), Falatko (6) and Clark. Flavor curley haired Algerian has a 27-1-1 record, his only defeat being a one-round knockout by Louis Cabo at Algiers, Dec. 10, 1954.

Baltimore at Kansas City (night) Moore (5-4) vs. Kretlow (3-5). Boston at Detroit (night) Por- terfield (2-5) vs. Lary (4-6). New York at Cleveland (night) Kucks (7-3) vs.

Garcia (4-6). from the hole. He putted and the ball rimmed the cup, missing by Bowling News R. H. E.

Jeddo 000 500 3 8 9 2 Sugarloaf 100 000 12 6 4 Batteries: Shema and Kaschak, Mischissen (6); Mescan, Sulnitsky (4) and Hametz. ST. JOSEPH'S ALLEYS "50-30" Singles Event Competition in this event will TWIN BILL SATURDAY IN be staged throughout the after noon and evening. s. BORO FOR POLIO FUND The West Hazleton Little League will play a benefit dou-bleheader Saturday for the polio fund.

BOWL-ARENA m. Open competition for all 7 A A i 2P regional keglers throughout after nxn and evening. Kosciusko Club will meet PTA in the first game at 1:30 p.m. and Lions and David-Lee will square off in the second contest at 3:30 p.m. PLAYHOUSE ALLEYS 7 p.

m. Freihofer's Mixed League. NCAA WORLD SERIES Minnesota 12, Arizona 1 wins championship). for home delivery, Call D. B.

Rossi, 969 N. Church Hazleton GL 4-0671 fi. J. Laputka, R. 611 Vine Freeland 319-J A.

M. Margie, Weston, Fhone Nuremberg 2173 Schneider Gavitt, 793 McKinley Hazleton GL 5-4241 ST. JOHN'S ALLEYS Summer Mixed League 8 p. m. Senators vs.

Tigers; i itrnn iam-tfrtt--' i -'ITfr. it 1 4 42 It) I laaaasa aasMasaaasmMniwniliaa I A's vs. Indians; Y'ankees vs. Orioles. Classified Ads Bring Results 11 More Power on Less Gas BOILING WORT in a glecming copper brew kettle is the first step in the actual brewing process of delicious Old Dutch Beer.

At this stage, the finest hops are added to the sparkling clean boiling wort and the entire mixture boils or percolates until just the right flavor and consistency for that better Old Dutch Beer is obtained. This phase of the brewing process is perhaps the most important in producing that beer with the flavor you really enjoy Old Dutch Premium Beer. The photo shows Tom Montgomery, Old Dutch brewmaster, taking a sample of the ft" -r' hot wort for analysis and examination. D. B.

Rossi 969 N. Church St, GL 4-0671 Hazleton Distributor Joseph Stepanik 20 E. Blaine St, WA 9-3731 ULLI1 9 Distributor Patronize Your Favorite Tavern or Kestaurant XatiCMaiat-t PREMIUM PRODUCT OF THE EAGLE BREWING COMPANY, CATASAUQUA, PA. LUDCSIXlEPDLlCLto) For (trick and Convenient Service Call: HAZLE BEER CO. PHONE GL 4-1731 415 E.

DIAMOND AVE. Top power without sacrificing mileage Top mileage without sacrificing power what you get with new PREMIUM Richfield Gasolinel The Lion, Wilkcs-Barre HAZLETON, PA..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Standard-Speaker Archive

Pages Available:
1,357,365
Years Available:
0-2024