(641), (549) high on sunday bowling scene 10 pin tourneys ...fultonhistory.com/newspapers...
TRANSCRIPT
JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL—Monday Evening, April 5, 1965
Adamczak (641), Thies ( 549 ) High On Sunday Bowling Scene Jim Adamczak and Nancy
Thies thumped the leading men's and women's total on local and area bowling lanes last night. The former hit 246441, Proto League at Fountain, the latter 203-549, F o u n d a t i o n League, Satellite.
It was a "Lusk night" in the Mixed loop at Ten Pin where
FANFARE
MISSES BY TWO Challenger John Geracl
missed a 700 set by Just two pins yesterday at Ten Pin m "Dnko and Duchess" bowling as he unseated the reigning "Duke," Phil Cusi-mano. Geracl counted W8 on games of 268, 236, and 1M pms a four pin handicap. Cusimano batted out 170-207-160—27—573.
Roy Lusk tripped 246-615 and Joyce Lusk hit 222-547.
Rounding out the men's 600s were Dick Ormsby's 613, Proto at FB, and Bob Gray's 287-606, Mixed Classic at Satellite.
Bev Ramaekers scored 205-543, Ann Samuelson 191-519, Vi Sixbey 507, Nan Larson 505, and Virginia Cusimano 504, all in the same league as Thies.
Pat Ellis mixed up 524 in Flamingo's Mixed and Nancy Harper 205-511 in FB's Mixed.
FREWSBLRG Late — Rod Barton 564, Jim
Weaver 560. Hansford Marshall 322. Izora Knapp 463
Early — Irene Danlelson 459, Jerry Paulson 537.
Flakebord — Ralph Parsons 226, Joe Catanese 573.
TEN FIX Proto—Joe Schuckers 554.
SATELLITE Foundation — Marcla Adamczak
478. Grace Young 472. Jessie Pap-palardo 467. Phyllis Burkett 461. Alice Johnson 464, Carol Wllzen 468. Doris Berg 461. Jane Johnson 460. Merry Godfrey 463, Ardith Schuckers 461.
Mixed — Oleta Brown 472. Ber-dina Peterson 466. Irene James 496, Alice Harvey 486, Royce Fellows HR
FLAMINGO Mixed — Betty Buzard 464, Ron
Seighman 577. Dick Mee 568. Jack
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Carpenter 566. Don Baker 224. HABMOXY
Mixed — Bill Casler 539, Anita Ewer 428.
FOUNTAIN War Vets — Vickie" Huckleberry
466, Elmer Allen 584, Marge Kent 460. Jack Marshall 236. Mary
I Smith 480, Jim Huckleberry 677. Proto — George Garrett 562, Art
Berglund 245-572, Denny Fellows 246-582. Bob Scott 566.
Mixed — Ann Bellardo 474, Tony DeJoseph 583, Mary Smith 481, Joan Pendlr 493, John Frangini 234-560, Sandra Kosthorst 466. Bill Larson 233-597, Bill Levlne 578.
Kentucky Derby Has Bold Hue; Lad Is Ready To Run
FLOOR MATS OB« piece doer to
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By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer
The Kentucky Derby had a bold hue today with Bold Lad ready to take on the best 3-year-old thoroughbreds in the land at Churchill Downs May 1.
The strapping son of Bold Ruler - Misty Morn from the Wheatley Stable erased any doubts as to his recovery from two popped splints in his forelegs when he romped to victory over four older horses in a six-furlong race at Aqueduct last Saturday.
Making his first start since wrapping up the 1964 2-year-old championship by winning the Champagne last Oct. 17, Bold Ruler ran off the early pace, then turned on the pressure in the home stretch and won by three lengths in 1:10 3-5 without any urging by jockey Braulk) Baeza.
"He came out of the race in fine shape," said trainer Bill Winfrey Sunday. "His next start will be in the Wood and then, if all goes well, he'll be off for the Derby, which has been his chief
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BOLD LAD ..Derby Favorite
objective all along with the P r e a k n e s s and Belmont Stakes."
Move Into Picture Meantime, Flag Raiser, Na
tive Charger, Tom Rolfe and Swift Ruler moved up in pre-Derby figuring as the future of the well-rated Jacinto remained clouded.
Flag Raiser, a speed demon, took the $57,400 Gotham at Aqueduct by four lengths with a 1:36 3-5 clocking for the one mile after ripping off the first six furlongs in 1:10 4-5.
Native Charger, for whom Major Algert Warner paid $20,-500 as a yearling, added the Florida Derby to his Flamingo credentials with a neck triumph over the stretch-running Hail to All in the 1^ mile $119,800 Gulf-stream Park feature. His time was a comparatively slow 1:51 1-5 under 122 pounds.
Wins At Laurel Tom Rolfe, owned by Ray-
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8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday
8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
mond Guest, U.S. to Ireland, turned in a good race in taking a one-mile event at Laurel in 1:38 3-5, the best clocking of the Maryland track's 18-day-old meet. He may come back in n e x t Saturday's Chesapeake over the same track.
Swift Ruler stepped 1% in 1:52 1-5 while winning the $50,000-added Arkansas Derby by 1% lengths at Oaklawn Park.
Jacinto turned up with a swollen right front ankle Saturday and was scratched from the Gotham.
Trainer Jim Maloney said Sunday the swelling had gone down but he doesn't know when Jacinto will be back on the track.
DENNIS WYNNE ...Program Director
Dennis Wynne Takes Post At Boys Club
Dennis Wynnt, 21, a resident of Clifton, N.J., has asumed his duties as program director at Jamestown Boys Club, according to General Director Art Verry.
Wynne comes to Jamestown from East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, Tenn.
The new Boys Club official played all sports at Clifton High School but did not compete in college because of his job. He and his wife, Timi, have one child, Lance, II months old.
WNY Men On Top: 7 ,
10 Pin Tourneys Begin
Chief Holftown Bowling Banquet Draws Over 300
Upwards of 300 attended Satellite Bowl's Chief Halftown Junior Bowling League banquet in the Hotel Jamestown's Crystal Ballroom Sunday.
Various awards were distributed, including one to Steve Corey for high average (171) and to Gary Anderson for rolling the highest series, 602.
Winners of Saturday's two-group Father-Son Tourney were announced.
Jim Beal Jr., and Joe Moretti fired scratch scores of 546 and 661 to win one prize, the other going to Wayne and Ellsworth Carlson who combined for 1253.
Brief talks were given by Harry Spun*, president of Jamestown Bowling Ass'n., and Sam Munella, proprietor of Satellite Bowl. Jim Roselle emceed the program.
Warrant Served On Clete Boyer
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — A warrant was to be served today on C'etus Boyer, New York Yankees'^hird baseman, charging him with assault and battery in the barroom beating of a male model, police reported.
Jerome Modzelewski, 25-year-old model, ^swore out the warrant Saturday but Boyer was in Puerto Rico with i the Yankees during the weekend.
Modzelewski signed a warrant Thursday night against Roger Maris, Yankee outfielder, charging him with assault and battery during the hassle early Thursday. Maris said he was merely trying to break up the fight.
Police said Boyer denied being involved in the fight but Robert J. Burns, 46, signed a statement saying he saw Boyer throw a punch at Modzelewski over the shoulder of Nick J. Sin-dicich, bar owner who was attempting to break up the fight.
Weekend Sports
In Brief HALLANDALE. Fla.—Native
Charger captured the $118,800 Florida Derby by a neck over Hail To All at Gulfstream.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Steve Clark of Yale set an American record of 0:45.6 inthelOOyard free style during the AAU's 41st national indoor swimming championships.
WEMBLEY, England - The United States beat Britain 108% to 80% in an indoor dual track meet
NEW YORK — Flag Raiser won the $57,400 Gotham Stakes at Aqueduct.
BOSTON—The Boston Celtics took a 1-0 advantage in their best f seven semifinal NBA series with Philadelphia by beating the 76ers, 108-98.
CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN, Wash. — Karl Schranz and Nancy Greene were the outstanding skiers in the national Alpine Skiing championships.
DENVER — Former heavyweight champion Sonny Liston was ordered to appear in court May 5 for drivtog offenses.
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Teams Wobble, Fall In State Gals Pin Play
TROY, N.Y. (AP)-Much like the pins, teams wobbled — and some fell—as the 32nd annual New York State Women's Bowling Association tournament completed another weekend of action.
Elwina Week rolled a 602 to lead her Five Leftovers from Nanuet to second place in Class A team competition. The Strickland Five of New York City paces the event with a 2750 total.
The Margaret Stock Bridal Studio of Buffalo took over first place in Class B team competition with a 2521, while Averill Park Women's No. 4 moved into second place with a 2505.
Rose Schatzel of Kingston continued her hold an first place in Class A singlet with a 619. Phyllis Singer of Nassau was second with 616 and Verna Lusk of Newburgh third with 598. .
Betty Brady of Albany held first place in Class B singles with a 589. Gladys Foster of Gloversville provided the only change by moving to fifth place in this event with a 564.
Rosemary Marx and Barbara Wiemer of New York City combined for 1169 pins and first place in Class A doubles.
Two other first-place repeaters, Elsie Towne and Patricia Lamb of Bridgewater, rolled 1048 in Class B competition.
The three leaders in the all-events are Barbara Wiemer, Valley Stream, 1773; Peggy Ma-guire, New York City, 1764, and Mickey Traub, New York City, 1714.
Wilzen 668T^ps Traveling Loop
The B o w l i n g Proprietors Traveling League produced only one "600" score Sunday but it was a whopper.
Carl Wilzen of Flamingo Alleys' team unloaded for 668 including games of 238 and 253.
Fountain Bowl virtually clinched the league title. One more week remains and F-Bowl-ers lead Satellite by nine points.
STANDINGS ~ X,
1924 i w i i r
Fountain Bowl Satellite Bowl Flamingo Ten Pin Lanes Barcelona Sugar Bowl Casino Lanes
Rrtalti Satellite 22. Casino 2 Flamingo 18, Sugar Bowl C Fountain 17. Barcelona 7
Honor Roll — Roger Holmes 594, Harry Rissel 221.
W 35914 3504 3124 275 2614 230 155
2014 2394 277 322 421
Ten Pin Lanes' annual 185-Sweeper and Open Singles bowling tourneys got under way last wekend with two out-of-town boys grabbing the early leads.
Dunkirk's Ronald Sam topped Open single rs with 1,220 while Blaisdell's Leo Ryan led the 185-and-under group with 1,214.
The twin tournaments, which run through June 6 except for the Easter holiday, are the 15th annual for the Sweeper and the 10th for the Open.
Last year's payoff, the biggest ever, neared the $23,000 mark, and this year's is expected to equal or top that. There is a possibility that this year's payoff could push the 15-year total past the quarter of a million dollar mark.
Best five in each category follow: Ronald Sam. Dunkirk. 1,220 George O'Brien. Hamburg, 1,214 Kenton D. Kelly. N. Hornell. 1.209 Pete Schwartz. Bradford, 1,168 Maurice B .Evans, Hornell, 1,158
lSS-Under Leo Ryan, Blaisdell. 1,214 Glenn Walser. Williamsvllle. 1,196 James Zimmerman, St. Mary's,
1.177 Ralph Price, Niagara Falls, 1,160 Kim DiPlrro, Buffalo, 1,158
• • • • ii i i i i — • • i • • •
Pennsy Listed Track Stale, Warren Proof
Diamond Men Field Strong Team But Lack Opposition
WARREN—Pennsylvania has to be rated a track state, when you divide up high school spring sports teams into baseball and track.
Warren High is the only Pennsylvania school in the area sporting a baseball team, and while the track and fielders have already caught action in two meets, only four baseball games have even been scheduled.
The Dragon thinclads go at it again this weekend, their final unofficial tuneup before the opening of track season April 3. Already having had representatives at the Slippery Rock Invitational and at the Allegheny Mountain Association AAU meet in Pittsburgh, Mansfield State comes up this weekend for Warren's lads.
Coach Loyal Briggs has a strong cast on hand including miler Ross Valone/pole vault-ers Larry Jordan and Chuck Armstrong and half miler Buddy Erickson, all ticketed for the Mansfield relays.
PV Record Valone is a miler whose best
time so far is 4:41, two seconds off the school record set by Bob Swanson in 1958. Jordan has the official Dragon pole vault record at 12-%, although he's gone 13 feet and 13-3 his last two times.
Armstrong too has topped 12 feet. Erickson, a half miler, does 2:06. Sandy Mathews, a junior, returns in the half mile while juniors Al Conklin and Doug Post are expected to hold down the weight departments.
High jumper Gary Holcomb returns with the school mark at 5-11. He hopes to top six feet this year. A pair of javelin men with good potential are juniors Mike Spinney and Tim Ristau while a strong hurdler could be junior Frank Greco.
Coach Bob Kucher is also well rounded in most departments on the baseball team, but the big problem here is scheduling. Warren has two games each booked with Jamestown and Meadville, and the possibility of games with Erie schools, but that's it. No one else down Pennsylvania way has the sport
Creola Back A shame too, because Kucher
has the makings of a fine team. His catcher returning is Tommy Creola, a three year regular now a senior. Three fourths of the infield boasts two years experience each in second baseman Al Brown, shortstop Paul Johnston and third sacker Dick Thompson.
The outfield is lacking one man, but senior Bob Lucia and juniors Mikt Fadale and Mike Cruickshank divided up the other two berths last year. First base should be handled by 6-3 senior Jim Albaugh, out for the first time.
Dave Sorenson and Doug So-lock are lettering pitchers, but it's sophomore Roy Swanson who has Kucher aglow. In Hot Stove League action last year Roy whiffed 17 men in seven innings for one game.
All told Kucher has 11 letter-men back, 18 returnees and a list of 76 boys to choose from. The only problem now—who will the Dragons play?
WARREN* 1965 Track
Apr. 12—Y'ville. Har" creek (Home) 15—NA and Kane '* 20—Erie Prep 24—Corry 27—Meadville 30—Tltusville 1—Youngsville Inv.
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BOXING:
Hanks-Rouse Tonight-Ortiz Defends Title By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Carlos Ortiz, riding a four-year success streak, defends his lightweight title Saturday night in Panama's first championship boxing match.
Ortiz takes on a hometown puncher, Ismael Laguna, in a 15-rounder at Panama City that
won 12 straight since, including the 15-round decision over Joe Brown at Las Vegas on April 21, 1062, for the lightweight crown and four title defenses.
The stylish Ortiz has lost only four times in his 10-year pro career, winning 44—16 by knockout—and fighting one no-deci« sion. Laguna also has an impressive record: 37 victories, 25 by kayo, and two losses.
Roger Rouse, light heavyweight contender from San Francisco, takes on heavy-hitting veteran Henry Hank of Detroit in a 10-round bout at the Oakland Auditorium tonight. This one was scheduled for March 19 but was put over when Hank suffered a side injury in training.
And in Honolulu on Tuesday night, the busy Stan Harrington of Honolulu meets Art Hernandez of Omaha in a 10-round middleweight match.
CARLOS ORTIZ ...Vs. Panama Puncher
was postponed from Feb. 13 due to a stomach disorder that hit the champion.
Ortiz, 28-year-old native of Puerto Rico, hasn't lost since Italy's Duilio Loi outpointed him in Milan in May of 1061. He's
Men's Pin Teams Move Up In Handicap Field
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) — Teams from Elmira and Sloatsburg have moved into a fourth-place tie in teams handicap competition at the 40th annual New York State Men's bowling tournament here.
Sammy's Cafe from Elmira and the Sloatsburg Legion each roiled 3,141 to tie Sunday, marking the only change in team handicap and scratch competition.
Gregg Griffo Sr., of Baldwins-ville, led all-events scratch play with 1,964 pins and with the same total was fifth in all-events handicap.
William Sullivan, of Yorkville, led all-events handicap with ],-992. Sullivan and Ange Santuc-ci, also of Yorkville, continued to dominate doubles handicap play with 1,336 pins.
The tournament, which began March 27, offers $136,239 in prizes and will continue weekends through May 30.
May 4—Fran) 6—Oil City
(Home) (Away) (Home) (Away) (Away) (Away) (Away)
_ _..„ (Home) 8—Sectionals at Corry
11—Bradford (Away) IS—Districts at Erie 22—States at State College
Eight former major league managers are employed as major league coaches this seajon.
Koufax' Elbow Trouble Was Gradual Thing
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Specialists peering at the inflamed pitching elbow of Los Angeles Dodger star Sandy Koufax discount the possibility he was injured in an unfortunate base slide last season.
"It's not something that developed overnight,** Koufax's doctor said Sunday. 'The joint is filling with fluid.
"He's had an area of his body under stress and strain for a considerable time. It's been a gradual process."
Koufax's own diagnosis is more succinct: "Ive got arthritis."
"It started to bother me last year," the 29-year-old southpaw explained gloomily. "Maybe I'm getting old. Elbow trouble is something I'll learn to live with."
Koufax was on his way to winning his second straight Cy Young Award when he jammed the same elbow in a second-base slide last August. The injury sidelined him for the rest of the season, but Manager Walter Alston thought it had recovered and let him lead the Dodger pitchers in spring work with 30 innings.
Then last Tuesday he hurled a full nine innings and by Wednesday morning he couldn't straighten his left arm more than 45-degrees without excruciating pain and stiffness, he said.
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j Why, It's... I (Answer To Today's Guess Who Photo)
SAM SNEAD, 52, winner of every m a j o r golf tournament except the U.S. Open, he is now U.S. S e n i o r s ' ;hamp. 4
Clark Smashes Swimming's 16 Second Barrier
Three More Marks Fall In AAU Swim Tourney At Yale
NEW HAVEN (AP) — Track had its Roger Bannister. Swimming has Steve Clark.
Clark is the first man to swim the 100-yard freestyle in less than 46 seconds. His feat roughly is comparable, in psychological as well as physical terms, to Bannister's breaking of the 4-minute barrier in the mile run.
Clark, who brought back three gold medals from last year's Olympic Games, sped to a :45 6 century victory at the National AAU Swimming and Diving Championships Saturday at the Yale pool.
The listed record is 46.5 held by Steve Jackman of Minnesota.
Three other American recoids were bettered during the three-day meet.
Roy Saari of the champion Southern California team won te 200-yard individual medley in 1:56.2. The listed m a r k is 1:58.2 held by Dick Roth.
H. Thompson Mann of the runner-up North Carolina A.C. team won the 200-yard backstroke in 52.5 seconds, lowering the record of : 53.1 set by Bob Bennett of Southern Cal.
And Carl Robie of Michigan won the 500-yard freestyle in 4:44.1 to improve on Don Schol-lander's 4:44.5.
Saari, Mann and Robie each won two events and Saari was the top individual point-getter with 19.
Saari successfully defended his AAU 1,650-yard butterfly title; Mann won the 100-yard backstroke; and Robie won the 200-yard butterfly.
Southern Cal far outdistanced North Carolina A.C. in the team totals, 74 to 47. Next came the Yale freshmen with 25 points and behind them, their varsity brethren with 21.
Schollander led the Yale frosh with a victory in the 200-yard freestyle, in which he was the defending AAU champion.
Paramount Pick Hits At Batavia
BUFFALO (UPI)-Paramount Pick, guided by Ken McNutt, scored a three - quarter length victory Saturday night over Sonnie Jim Abbe at Batavia Downs in the feature (2,000 preferred invitational handicap pace.
Tite winner covered the mile in 2:12.2 to pay 612.40, 66.70 and $4.50.
An 8-4 daily double of Dixie Flint and Lynbee, returned $56.10.
A crowd of 8,027 bet $410,920.
Estrada, Vineyard Sent To Rochester
MIAMI (UPI) —The Baltimore Orioles optioned pitchers Chuck Estrada and Dave Vineyard to Rochester Sunday, reducing their squad to 30, two over the opening day limit.
Estrada, an 18-game winner in his rookie season in 1060 and a 15-game winner the next year, underwent surgery for an elbow spur in September of 1063 and spent part of the last two seasons on the disabled list He won three and lost two in each of the past two years.
CANNES TENNIS TOURNEY CANNES, France (UPI) —
Istvan Gulyas of Hungary beat Australia's Colin Stubbs, 6-2, 1-6, 6-0, 6-2 Sunday to win the men's singles t i t l e of the Cannes International tennis tournament.
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