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MidwestBy FRANK G. BRUNNEROmaha took over undisputed possession of first place in the National division of Park Forest Midwest league by defeating Minneapolis, 10 to 8, in a hard fought game Saturday.Boys BaseballLITTLE LEAGUEAMERICAN DIVISIONW L Pet.Whit* SoxIndiansRed Snx Athletics Yankees Tiger*S7745 434 4 447.737.434.434.400.455.344PhilliesBravesCrrdsOiantsDedeersCubsNATIONAL LEAGUEW L Pet.S 3 .7374 5 .5455 5 .5004 7 .3443 I .3733 » .113RESULTS Indians I, Dodgers 7.Tieers 11, Giants t.Phillies IS, Giants I.Cubs 4, Cards 3.Yankees I, Athletics 3.Indians 5, Red Sox 0. iravds 13, Dodgers 3.Whit* Sox 5, Tigers 3.TODAYWhit* Sox vs. Giants, Merchants,TOMORROWIndians vs. Phillies, Merchants, Red Sox vs. Dodgers, Central4:30.THURSDAYYankees vs. Braves, Merchants,BABE RUTH LEAGUEGB1_1IV*34GB33 Vi45 44:30.4:30.East,4:30.CeltsPackersEaeiesRedskinsSteeiersLionsL1133 54Pet..•S3.750.447.573.3S7.000GB11IV*3 Vi5W534 43 0RESULTS Redskins 14, Lions 7.Packers 3, Steeiers 1.Colts I, Eagles 7.TODAYLions vs. Packers, Somonauk, 4:30.TOMORROW Redskins vs. Eagles, Central Park,4:30.THURSDAYColts vs. Steeiers, Central Park, 4:30.PONY LEAGUEW LSnartans 8Warriors 7B'doers aMustangs 4Panthers 4Falcons 1RESULTS Panthers 13, Mustangs 7.Badgers 13, Falcons 7.Snartans 13, Panthers 1.Mustangs II, Warriors 3.TOO AYFalcons vs. Mustangs, Central Park, 4 30.TOMORROW Spartans vs. Badgers, Central Park,4:30.THURSDAY Warriors vs. Panthers, Central Park.MIDWEST LEAGUENATIONAL DIVISION3334 7 ♦Pet..800.700.444.400.344.100GB11 Vi44 Vi 7WLP't.GBOmaha83.727—Minneapolis74.4341St. Peul45.5552Wichita4S.5552Louisville55.5002 ViDalles011.0008AMERICANDIVISIONWLPet.GBIndianapolis92.818mmmDenver74.4342Forth Worth45.5553Houston55.5003ViBuffalo47.3435Shraveporf29.1827Minneapolis threatened in the top of the sixth by scoring two runs and loading the bases with one out. Ricky B a u g h n then came on in relief to strikeout Minneapolis’ power h it t e r s Frank Vogel and Larry Beard to end the game.David Trayser, who relieved Dave Clark after two innings, was the winning pitcher. Bob Begora pitched three innings and Bill Bowman two innings for the losers. Bowman played center field for three innings and made two spectacular running catches robbing Omaha batters of what looked like sure hits. Omahacompleted a double play when Tom Barrs fielded a hard ground smash, stepped on second and tossed the ball to Jim Gibson to get the batter at first.STEVE TOUSEY* pitched, hit and fielded Indianapolis to a 12 to 6 victory over Houston. After Indianapolis had scored seven runs in the top of the fifth Tousey held Houston scoreless the last two innings and personally assisted in five of the last six outs.Pete Fillicetti led the Houston attack with two doubles and a single and doubles were hit by Ricky Cantzler for Houston and Steve Farris for Indianapolis.George McFadden pitched Buffalo to a 12 to 3 win over Fort Worth. This win was Buffalo’s fourth in their last five games. Doubles were hit by McFadden, Ray Miller and Larry Johnson for the winners and by Bob Davis for the losers.St. Paul scored five runs on one hit in the fourth inning to beat Dallas 14 to 9. Ricky Morgan hit a bases loaded triple for Dallas in the second. CarlWright made an unassisted double play for Dallas.♦ ♦ #LOUISVILLE, LED by TomKerestes’ three hits, outslugged Wichita, 14 to 8. Wichita wasrobbed of several would be hits by the sensational fielding and throwing of Louisville shortstop Joe Hammes. Leading batters for Wichita were Tom Woolard and Wes Jones with two hits apiece.Denver won its fourth straight to move into second place in the American d i v i-sion, defeating Shreveport, 11 to 2. Gerry' Denk limited Shreveport to four hits as he wentthe route for his third win ofthe season.Tim Tierney, Shreveport pitcher, collected two of the fourhits off Denk’s offerings. JoeHerkert smashed out, a triple driving in two runs for Denver in the third. Shreveport’s Don Robertson and Marv Morganticollaborated on a double play.* * *INDIANAPOLIS outslugged St. Paul, 12 to 10. Tousey, Charles Slack, Steve Farris and Norm Burton had two hits apiece for Indianapolis while Craig Campbell pounded out two hits for St. Paul. John Erickson at second base and Wes Glover at shortstop played great defensive ball for the winners.Buffalo snapped Wichita’s four game winning streak as Harold DeFoe and Fran Gannon limited Wichita to only two hits as Buffalo won the game 9 to 6. Charles LaMarre, McFadden and Mike Locke collected two hits apiece for the winners while a triple by Mark Emmons and single by Tom Youngblood were the only hits for the losers.Calumet City(Continued from'page 25)right field, Elliott scoring andrunner! stationing at second and third.* * *BUCHMEIER’S SINGLE letWagner in with the and when left fieldertying run Goranow-By CURTIS LEEBefore Saturday’s game the Eagles and the Colts were in a first place tie for the Park Forest Babe Ruth League lead. After a seesaw battle, the Colts finally pulled into a one-run lead, then staved off a last inning Eagle rally to eke out an 8-7win.Richie Sammons, though hit solidly by the Eagles for five hits, was tough in the clutch and had sixteen strikeouts to his credit. Monty Hughes started for the Eagles and pitched creditably for five innings, but was finally removed in the sixth for Jim Sajovic who suffered the loss.Sajovic had two of the Eagles five hits, while Hughes, PhilKrueger, and Tom Mastersonhad one hit each.Hitting star for the Colts was Larry Karp, who had two safe blows, including one in the seventh innin?. leeski threw' high to the plate, Muffley also counted.inning,which drove in the tying and eventually the winning runs.* A gSAMMONS ALSO connectedfor two hits. The other Colt hits Matuz* three bagger drove in were made by Steve Burnett, Clausing in the sixth, Park For- Ernest Mysogland, Gregg Nelson,Geoffry Glassner, Herb Carey and Jack Boston. The Eagles got out of a jam in the second witha snappy double play from Ronest taking a 5-3 edge.Calumet City threatened in the seventh, pinch batter Jim Tofftripling and coming home on an infield out. The tying run was on second base when Wehling threw' wildly after fielding' Ferc-zak’s grounder, but Wawrzwiak Struck out to end the gamhe.Box Score:Calumet City (4)Hi Ab R H1 Klein,st 2 1 01 Kearney,3b 4 112 Rhode.1b 4 1 30 Bonic.c 10 0OToftph 1 1 12 Last.cf 4 0 21 Ferciak.r# 4 0 11 Wa'rx'ak,2b 4 0 10 Linden,If 2 0 0Gora'wskMf 10 0Wizor*k,p 2 0 0ITaylor,p 10 0Park Forest lt;5Ab RMautz.ss 4 0Wehling.3b 4 0Elliott,cf 2 1Wagner,1b 4 1Mufflev,rf 3 1Buchm'er.p 3 1Williams,If 3 0Sadek.c 3 0Clausing,2b 1 127 5Calumet City Park Forest30 4 9101 010 1—40 1 0 0 3 1 X—5RESULTSIndianapolis 12, St. Paul 10.Wichita 1», Shreveport 7.Buffalo 9, Wichita 4.St. Paul 14, Dallas 9.Buffalo 12, Fort Worth 3.Louisville 14, Wichita t.Omaha 10, Minneapolis I.Indianapolis 12, Houston 4.Denver 11, Shreveport 2.TODAY \Houston vs. Minneapolis, Liens, 4 30. Indianapolis vs. Dallas, Central East,4:33.TOMORROWShreveport vs. St. Paul, Lions, 4:30.THURSDAYDenver vs. Wichita, Lions, 4:30.Fort Worth vs. Louisville, Central last, 4 30.SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONNATIONAL DIVISIONW L Pet.New Orleans 9 3 .750Miami 5 5 .500Augusta 5 7 .217Birmingham 3 I .272Jacksonville 2 8 .200Nashville 2 9 .181AMERICAN DIVISIONW L Pet.Memphis 10 2 ,«33Atlanta I 2 .800Little Rock 8 3 .727Chattanooga 7 5 .583Savannah 4 7 .359Mobil* 4 7 .359RESULTSAtlanta 17, Birmingham 9.Mobil* 13, Nashville 4.Atlanta 17, Savannah 4.Little Rock 33, Chattanooga 11. Savannah 12, August 11.Savannah 11, Jacksonville 10.Memphis 15, Mobil* 1.New Orleans 7, Miami 5. .August 14, Nashville 5.Birmingham 14, Jacksonville 10.TODAY Atlanta vs. Miami.TOMORROWSavannah vs. Birmingham.THURSDAY Mobile vs. Jacksonville.FRIDAY Memphis vs. Nashville, CW.Chattanooga vs. Nashville, Cl.... . SATURDAYAtlanta vs. Memphis, CW, 9. Chattanooga vs. Savannah, LA, ♦.Nashville vs. Miami, CW, 11.Birmingham vs. Augusta, LA, 11.Mobil* vs. Little Rock, CW, I.New Orleans vs. Jacksonville, 3.'inq (hoajjIhiA Suummshlyour*STARon ______•B-i-pTFKv.-.v:v;*;T!v»v.Y.yv* •.Wmwwmvi e• *«*■»and you will be informed of recent localnews and future developments as they happen while you are away . . .★ ★VISIT THE STAR OFFICE OR CALL SKyline 5 6161 or SYcomore 8-6161 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.ITHE COST IS NOMINAL!/DeLuco to Phil Krueger to Jim Sajovic. In three years of Babe Ruth competition, this was the first time that the Colts ever won over the Eagles.In a tight, well-played game highlighted by five double plays, three by the Packers and two by the Steeiers, the Packers nosed out the Steeiers, 2-1. Richard Brannon made two singles for the Packers, and participated in an exciting climax in the seventh inning when he fielded the ball missed by the first baseman, and threw to the catcher, Mike Wingard, who tagged out what would have beenDry SpellIWhen Bloom edged Thornton, 54-53, in the final game of the 1955 season, it was the first Trojan victory over the Wildcats in five years.can Hoffman and Sam Coldron also contributed hits to the Packer cause while Frank Drury, TomMeehan and Gii Hopper all hitsingles for the Steeiers.Scoring in every inning, Wendell Kincaid’s Redskins blasted Alan Roberts’ Lions, 16-7. The fourth inning was the big one, with the Lions starting off with four runs, but the Redskins blasted back with seven in their half of the inning. Both managers used nearly every man in their roster before the game was over. Tom Borton was credited with the win and Chuck McManusthe tying run. Peter Tanke, Dun-1 with the loss.Order Now!for the bright aheadWLWLAlgonquin20Saint*11Treiant20Sauk11Hawks20Dogwood11Blackhawkt11St. Irenaeus01Hills11Mohawks01Talala11Indian*e1Lakewood11Wildwood02Lakers11Washington02Salad DressingMake up a package of Caesar or French salad dressing mix, using red or white table wine in place of water. Brush over hot dogs or hamburgers while grilling. Use remainder of dressingon crisp romaine or watercress.(Continued from page 25)way tie for second in the high jump.Andy Steben, 60 yard hurdle race winner, ranked second in the broad jump (2% inchesshort of Barker) and tied for second with Mike Thompson inthe pole vault at 7 feet, 2 inches.* * *DAVE BRAUER won the discus throw, James Harris the 60 yard dash and Leslie Wells thehigh jutnp.Olympic star Jesse Owens, whose presence w?as advertised in advance, was unable to attend.Read The Star Food Guide!and• •L* 1BOTH FORv.v*Add New Beauty, Coo! Comfort, Protection to Your HomeINSTALL YOURSELFi•*e eSEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF• COMB WINDOWS• COMB DOORS• TUB ENCLOSURESWe are Eagle Picher DistributorsTOWNCOUNTRY HOME SUPPLY3141 CHICAGO RD.SKyline 4-3003OPEN MON. AND THURS. Tfll 9:00 P.M.e
Newspaper Details
Chicago Heights Star
Chicago Heights, Illinois, US
Tue, Jul 01, 1958
Page 27
Full Page
Clipped by
Steven B.
USA 27 Nov 2020
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