Torrance Herald

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Torrance Herald HESTER TAKES FOURTH PLACE IN GIF FINALS TT W m W«r> r-. -- j Pettit Sent to Salinas Braves, Yanks Deadlock Pettit Goes To Class 'C 1 Tartar Hits 1:59.6, Dodgers Blast Tigers. Cubs Edge Cards The firsl tii of the y, ig.gern outlast the Kiwanls Dodgers ith a three-run fourth Inning Salinas Club Little Leagu halk- 9.7 Thursday. rally . Misses 3rd by Hair Shortstop Camdeti Coberly of Nat-bonne High .1 Paul Peltit up Friday when the Harvey The Tigers outhit the Dodgers $95.00(1 "Bonus Mahy" of I he i Kunnlng the race of hi.n life. Tartar half-mller Dennis Hrsti Braves and Pacific Perforating the Cubs rapped a four play Pittsburgh Pirates, has been op thundered past the finish lino in 1:59.6 to take fourth place I; Yankees deadlocked 22 In six 10-2, with Gresham getting two poke to spark the splurge. He tlonert l>v the Hollywood Stars the CIF yesterday in the CIF finals at Kxcelslor High. knocks for himself. His oppos­ also was Instrumental in helping to Sallna* In the Class "C" Cal­ The smooth-striding Junior missed ihird place ami a crack f The game will be replayed at ing pitcher. Billy Williams, yield­ the Cubs rapped a four ply ifornia the California Stale meet by less than half a second In ed 10 hits but got half of his in the game. later date. Gary Schmldt of Second sacker Mike Andrews The [xnuita lefthander phenomenal 880 in which only lip Braves and Hank Gary Hen- own team's base raps 1 for 2. option and right fielder Ray Wltaon got. .5 of a second separated t h e flower was not among tin- derson locked In a pitcher's bat- Tigers Kurt Probst, Dick Go- the Hollywood le.' Schmldt giving up six hits mez and Nick Urban each poled the Cards' only lilt*. Ooberly. first four finishers. Catcher Mike Czarks and first d fo utility inflrldcd Boh Jim Giyer of Grossmont won five finishers In the event nd Henderson yielding five. two hits. Bundy, who hn on thp In­ a blanket finish, Giyer took f Each team contributed a four Cubs Kdgc Card! sacker David Clutter hit for the the event In I.S9.1 and Hester. Cubs. active list. who held third place all the Gaines of 3an Bernardino v mster. Brave Gary Desmond Twirlers Pete Kemp of the PeltII will get a chance to R H E way. was edged out by the second, and Gllmore of Riverside Hashed a homer and Yankee Lions Cubs and Kenny Gates of Harvi-r Brnvrs ...... 100 003 ? I « work frequently at Salinas AI Wicker touched all four. The the Elks Cards put on a real I'noiri* TankKM .. -.. 010 010 i J J where little Johnny O'Nelll, for­ barest of margin* in the last edged past Hester In the last Srhmlclt and Orlff. Hdndwwn nivl 10 yards. Yankees toted up two double show for the fans In a Wednes­ mer Hollywood shortslop, is man­ ten yards for third. lays Henderson to Jack Tar day Little League battle. ager-. Iln.is I'll-iteM Half The CIF's top Southland trn 'Doilg , 180 01 7 ! It was the fastest half mile ey and second sackor Richard Kemp allowed but two hits and 519 0*-» The churker has been used tr-rs went all the way to thi mlth to Tamey. truck out 12, while Gates gave Thomnion. mostly as a rellever this season the fleet Tarta had run. rial event the relay before im anil Hill. He qualified for the finf Is by Hirers Win Out up three hits and whiffed 10, but R H E with the Stars. Since sinning for 1954 CIF champ emerged. Santa Handy relief chucking the losing pitcher. Kemp's Cuhi ........ SOO—S ] n rotting the .880 in 2:01.3 in se­ by Gary 000—1 I 2 the huge bonus In 1950, Pettit Ana won the relay and '• Graham helped the Seven-Up Ti- Cubs squeezed by the Cards S- up and Cziirke. has been shuttled back and forth ll-finals Tuesday. championship with 15 points and between Pittsburgh, New Or­ Top-rated Lon Rhodes of Bell Centennial was second with 14. by Mel Utter leans and Hollywood. Santa Monica finished with 11 SPORTS In 1952. he had a good season points. Baseball League with the Stars, but was plagued Clerks Turn Centennial Leads intermittently by a sore arm and Centennial led 14-10 over San­ then lack of control. Of late, the On Power in ta Ana going Into the final event, flinge has shown Indications but did not field a relay team To Be Formed at that he night develop into a top and had to stand by and watch YANK'S SNAPPY notch pi irh hitter. Rout of Dow the coveted title slip away. SECOND The Marine Clerks played The first three men In each BASEMAN BROKE THE. six "ring-around the-bases'1 with Dow event qualify for the State Normandaie Park GAME RECORD LAST Slyrone Wednesday night in a Meet in Berkeley Saturday.- WORLD SERIES WITH Softball league tussle at Tor Fortunately for Torrance and Formation of a Little Park. for Coach Vcrn Wolfe. Hester x-ague baseball league at No 23 BASES SET BY Clerks, led by pitcher will be back for another crack mandate Playground will get un BABE RUTH IN 1923 Hank Oisen's homer and two at half-mile honora next year, derway with an organlzatlooa doubles, pounded but 14 hits to and will be shooting for t h e meeting of players and pan :y the Dowmen 150 In a game Friday at 7:30 p. m., accordin Torrance school record -1:68.5 o Joel Adler, director of recrea that was called after -Ha Innings. set by Gerald McDonald in 1941. held the Slyrone men ion. Following 'are the first place The meeting will be held to four hits and whiffed six. The men In each varsity running Clerks met Dow hurler Mike 'layground, 224th St. and ale Ave. Mikelson with a seven hit bar- HIGH HURDLES Thompson, e in the firs! Inning to score Purpose of the meeting wi Centennial, 14.6 e to form teams for play in th runs. Singles were contribut- 100 Swlsshelm. Santa Ana, 10 FOURTH BEST IN GIF . Dennis Hester Is fast carving by Bill Kuhn, who got two, vittle Coast League, which i flat. a niche at Torrance High as one of Its all-time great athlete* or boys ages 8 to 12. Roy Peterson. Bob Schroder, Dee nan another year to carve It even deeper. The junior took irgess and I,arry Benedetti, 440 -Kitchen, Riverside, 49.6 All boys who would like ,d Olsen doubled. 880 Giyer. Grossmont. 1:59.1 fourth place in the CIF finals In the 880 yesterday In the enter the new league are aski In the third frame it was the LOW HURDLES -Tralnor. La-| fastest Uiiie of his career 1:39.6 and missed third place by to attend the meeting and brlr BRIL­ me story. After two walks, Kuna Beach. 19.7. j only a tenth of a second In a blanket finish hi which only .5 of their father, mother, or anyon 220 Swisshclm, Santa Ana. 22.- interested In coaching or helplni LIANT FIELDING Kuhn rapped his third safety second separated the first four finishers. AND CLUTCH HIT- ng, .Tim Jackson wa In the operation of the league ed, Peterson and Schroder .sln M1LE Hadley, Bellflower, Adler said. TINS-MORE THAN CARI.OS S%Vr.GS ... A nee- and Olsen bombed his fc 25.8 Teams will use the Normar MAKES UP FOR master to center. Seven me 800 RELAY Santa Ana. dale diamond, and. play will be HIS 250 AVERAGE- ond-itrlng All-toy Lmguer at gin somgtlme after the guard hut season, Skagga Is runs were toted In the sco hooks after these salvos. Monday in June. captain of the '54 Tartar crld Siedel to Attend Post Normandaie Is part of the Los machine and will he seeing The Clerks added insult to Pet Angeles City Recreation a nueh action In "the line" come ' Office Clerk Convention Parka Department. September. Spring practice at ubled, scoi Svh rod- Ed SIfdel will represen Torrance High goes Into It* r"« triple and Schroder trolled ranee at the biennial conventl' home on Ols llble final, week tomorrow. The of the California Federatloi Midland Scores Two In team opens play against Chula Post Office Clerks, to be held Sportsmen Tip SPORTS CALENDAR Vista here Sept. 25. next weekend at the Carrlllo Last to Top fire Dept. Uttle Leagues' Hotel In Santa Barbara. MAY 23, 1954 Midland Rubber's Blue Streak May 25, Tuesday Cubs at Siedei Is a member of Local era displayed top clutch work Braves. 1043 of the National Federation Friday at Torrance Park when Agility Tests Show Skills of . of Post Office Clerks. The Con­ they scored two runs In th May 28, Wednesday Olants at vention will begin Friday and Rangers Take Week-end Trip last Inning to come from bi Tigers. idjoln oh Monday. fop Optimists _Mfinbers of the local Wood- attended the Family hind and beat the Fire Depart May 27, Thursday Yankee* at THS Ninth and Tenth Graders ment "A" team 4-3. Cards. TKST UI3COVKRKK ruft Ranger tribes are enjoying recently at Stanley The Hollywood Rlvlora Sports The discoverer of the Wasser- The Fire Department led 3-2 May 28, Friday Dodgers at Results of a ninth and tenth Ni i.
Recommended publications
  • My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014
    My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014 A complete record of my full-season Replays of the 1908, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1966, 1967, 1975, and 1978 Major League seasons as well as the 1923 Negro National League season. This encyclopedia includes the following sections: • A list of no-hitters • A season-by season recap in the format of the Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia- Baseball • Top ten single season performances in batting and pitching categories • Career top ten performances in batting and pitching categories • Complete career records for all batters • Complete career records for all pitchers Table of Contents Page 3 Introduction 4 No-hitter List 5 Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia Baseball style season recaps 91 Single season record batting and pitching top tens 93 Career batting and pitching top tens 95 Batter Register 277 Pitcher Register Introduction My baseball board gaming history is a fairly typical one. I lusted after the various sports games advertised in the magazines until my mom finally relented and bought Strat-O-Matic Football for me in 1972. I got SOM’s baseball game a year later and I was hooked. I would get the new card set each year and attempt to play the in-progress season by moving the traded players around and turning ‘nameless player cards” into that year’s key rookies. I switched to APBA in the late ‘70’s because they started releasing some complete old season sets and the idea of playing with those really caught my fancy. Between then and the mid-nineties, I collected a lot of card sets.
    [Show full text]
  • Raritan Selects Site for School
    Weather Dirtribotioii 1 «.m. temperature tt. Fair to- THEDMLY Today Aqr, M|jh St. Pwtly eloodjr to- ^Igfat, low M. Tomorrow, con- 24,450 iiderable cloudiness, Humid, \ Red Bank Area f Ugh m. Saturday, (air, warm, Copyright—The Red Bank Register, inc., 1965. humid. Sea weather, paga 1. - DIAL 7414)010 MONMOUTH COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS SS Hid IK iMuea duly oulh Friday. Keeood Clui POK«B» SB, INU. lo i,*t Additional MiiUng OHIcei. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Fire Destroys Supermarket In Matawan Business Area By JAMES M. NEILLAND with containing the blaze to the Matawan Fire Chief Patrick doctors who treated the injured. identified as Robert Ziegler, MATAWAN — Fire early this food store. Longo directed operations of the Russell Bucko of Haley Hose Richard Deppcn, both of Wash- morning destroyed Bell's Food- Insufficient water pressure 10 companies, consisting of 19 Co. and Richard Hackman of ington Engine Co., George town Supermarket, Main St., hampered efforts to quell the pieces of equipment and some Washington Engine Co. were O'Leary, William Forman, both threatened the adjoining Mata- flames, necessitating water being 200 firefighters. Seven ambu- treated in Riverview Hospital, of Matawan Hook and Ladder wan Wines and Liquors Store and pumped from Matawan and Lef- lances from the borough, town- Red Bank. They suffered severe Co., Arthur Nixon, Jr., borough downed seven firemen, a first ferts Lakes and from the Mata- ship and Keyport stood by, smoke inhalation. All others were First Aid Squad, alnd Thomas aid man and a teenage boy.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • CHICKEN Ris Jackson, Asked Mayor Ralph John Little to Warren C
    Mn »« II THURSDAY, JULY 21, 196^; I f PAGE EIGHTEEN 11 mattflygHter lEngning Ijgrato Average Daily Net Press Run The Weather For the' Wedc Ended linear park, from Case Mt. to Fair, cool tonight, low nead The Young Adult Club will Group to Walk 8. Main St., and to run under, July 9,1966 60; coiitiiiued eunny aaid plena- have a dance tomorrow from' 8 Church Delegates Back and around the relocated Rt. 6, P.A.C. aaik tonM»row, hdgh in Um 90a. About Town to li:3 0 p.m, at the Teen Cen­ Proposed Park Whether the group walks all Robert D. McGarlty Jr. of ter on School St. The “ Msm- the way to S. Main St. or only 14,231 247 Hollister St., president of chester Knights,” a recently Low-Cost Renewal Housing ‘‘Bring your, walking shoes.” to Gardner St. is a matter of Manche$ter-^A City of Village Charm the Manchester Jaycees, will formed Manchester band, will Housing could be co-operative That is the advice of Town conJecture. However far It PRICE SEVEN CEN1B attend a leadership training play for dancing. The group, for Manchester church represen- , MANCHESTER, CONN., PRIDAY, JULY 22. 1966 (Claaeifled AdverUalng on Fnce Bl)] or rental, depending on the Planner Joseph Tamsky, who walks, it will get an idea of VOL. LXXXV, NO. 248 (TWENTY-POUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) seminar tomorrow and Satur­ those 17 to 21 years of age, is thtlves are interested in form- town’s needs. the walkways, bridle paths and day at the University of sponsored bv the Recreation ing a sponsor corporation that will lead a host of town and rest areas Which Tamsky has BINGO He noted the main stumbling Bridgeport, conducted by the and Park Department.
    [Show full text]
  • 1967 Final Stats and Standings
    1967 Replay Final Stats Table of Contents Page 2…Final Standings 3…American League Leaders 5…National League Leaders 7…Team Stats 8…Team-by-Team Individual Stats 28…World Series Stats MLB Standings Through Games Of 10/1/1967 American League W LGB Pct Boston Red Sox 98 64-- .605 Detroit Tigers 89 739.0 .549 California Angels 88 739.5 .547 Chicago White Sox 87 7511.0 .537 Minnesota Twins 86 7612.0 .531 Baltimore Orioles 82 7915.5 .509 Cleveland Indians 76 8622.0 .469 Kansas City Athletics 71 9026.5 .441 New York Yankees 69 9329.0 .426 Washington Senators 62 9935.5 .385 National League W LGB Pct St. Louis Cardinals 100 61-- .621 Cincinnati Reds 98 642.5 .605 Pittsburgh Pirates 96 664.5 .593 Philadelphia Phillies 92 708.5 .568 San Francisco Giants 92 708.5 .568 Chicago Cubs 89 7211.0 .553 Atlanta Braves 75 8725.5 .463 Los Angeles Dodgers 64 9836.5 .395 New York Mets 57 10543.5 .352 Houston Astros 46 11654.5 .284 American League Leaders Including Games of Sunday, October 01, 1967 Hits Strikeouts Batting Leaders Carl YastrzemskiBOS 191 Frank HowardWSH 145 Jim FregosiCAL 188 Bobby KnoopCAL 138 Batting Average Cesar TovarMIN 187 Mickey MantleNYA 132 Carl YastrzemskiBOS .308 Max AlvisCLE 180 Pete WardCHA 130 Jim FregosiCAL .299 Horace ClarkeNYA 171 Tommie AgeeCHA 128 Al KalineDET .297 Tony OlivaMIN 156 Bob AllisonMIN 119 Joe PepitoneNYA .294 Bert CampanerisKC 154 Rick MondayKC 119 Horace ClarkeNYA .285 Joe PepitoneNYA 154 Zoilo VersallesMIN 115 Frank RobinsonBAL .283 Ken McMullenWSH 152 George ScottBOS 114 Cesar TovarMIN .283 George ScottBOS 151
    [Show full text]
  • Yance Predicts More Deaths Before Detroit Rioting Ends
    TUESDAY, JULY 26. 1967 Open in District 18 (Waddell-Y) 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. p a g e f o u r t e e n ■A .LA U0 W. Oaater 8 t Rnsr. Bte- Avenge Dafljr Net Pren Rni Bolton For The Week Ended. The Weather phen Piioe of St. UMy** Sfiis- ^ 23 D ea d ; Vincefis Vice Principal TB Te$t Mandatory O b itu ary oopsi Ctainch oltlotaited. Burial A nding tint makes man­ 5 J u ly 1967 Clear and cool tonight low was in the Veterans Section ol n, datory tubMeifl£n"€eSltog In Alternatives Urged by Panel 55-60; continued fair, warm Beat Cemetery. i H u g e A rea s At Illing Junior High thb ' Manchester prtbllc € u m Mrs. A . Knehtoiiald Beoren were Anthony Pe- and pleasant tomorrow, high to schoote was paased lart lira/ Antoinette KuctaienaM, tricoa, Dandd Morrison, Thom­ Andrew P, ^cens vrns ap­ 14,729 mid 80s. 7», of 228 Oak St." died mat ^ «wrn, W ip e d O u t night by the Board of Sklu- For Addition to High l^hool as Brown, \Stelren Brown, pointed vice principal of Illing Manchester—-A. City of Village Charm nl(bt at her home after a Ion* ^nd Rodney csttcnl The subcommittee of the MUk Bid AwnriM (Oonttnued from P age One) Junior EDgh School by the Under Wie new' ruling, iDait’s Dairy, sole bidder on UlnesB. Petrv. Board of Education charged ;YOL. LXXXVL NO. 251 (THIRTY-TWO PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1967 tied Advertising on Page Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • 1968: Year of the Pitcher Even the All-Star Game Was Dominated by 1968 Was "The Year of the Pitcher." Period
    1968: Year of the Pitcher Even the All-Star Game was dominated by 1968 was "the year of the pitcher." Period. pitchers. The National League won the contest 1-0, with the lone run scoring in the first-inning Detroit’s Denny McLain (American as a result of a double play. League MVP) won 31 regular season games; The Chicago White Sox scored only 463 runs St. Louis’ Bob Gibson (National League during the regular season and were shut out a MVP and Cy Young Award-winner) set league-high 23 times. Three other teams also a modern ERA record of 1.12 (including scored less than 500 runs; and no team scored 13 shutouts) and a World Series record 700 runs. Dozens of pitchers had sub-2.50 ERAs. of 17 strikeouts in Game 1 against the And the woeful ninth-place New York Mets (73- Tigers; 89) struck out a major league record 1,203 Don Drysdale of the L.A. Dodgers times to help the uber-achieving pitchers. pitched six consecutive shutout games, ending with 58 2/3 scoreless innings; As one might expect, hitting was anemic. Carl Juan Marichal of the Giants led the Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox had the National League with 26 wins; lowest batting average of any league champion Mickey Lolich won three complete when his .301 was good enough for the games for Detroit in the World Series; American League batting title. (The AL's Cleveland’s Luis Tiant (9 shutouts) had collective slugging average of .340 remains the the American League's lowest ERA at lowest since 1915, when the game was still in 1.60 (and a BAA of only .168, a major the so-called dead-ball era).
    [Show full text]