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Image provided by: Rochester Public Library, Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County
A I ; f f - I Little League Roundup By LEO POWERS ,, Barnard American Little Leag uers have chosen the following players for their All-Star 'team to 'represent their division in the In ternational Tournament— . Dick Keegait, John Drogan, Jim Garrett and Gary Tarbox, all of the Red Sox; John Plakon and Brian Werner, of the Orioles; Jeff Steinfelt, Dick Smith and Gregg Schon, Athletics, and Jfni Chiello, Ron Peacock, Gary MillePr Boh Polissini and Joe Richardson, Senators. In their first International Tournament game, the team de feated the Ninth Ward Little League All-Stars, 15 to 2. A four- hit pitching stint by Dick Keegan , was the highlight. Jeff Steinfelt, Wich two singles and a homer; John Plakon and Bob Polisseni with three singles apiece, featured the offensive drive for the win- In the semi-finals, the American All-Stars were defeated by the -Barnard National All-Stars, who had drawn a bye in the' first round. The final score was 6 to 2. Carl Barth of the,Nationals was given an ovation when he hit a ho.ne yun with the bases packed in the fifth Inning to put over the winning' tallies for the Nationals. George Kehoe started' on the mound for the Nationals -and gave up two runs, four hits and four walks in four innings. Jim McDonald relieved him at the start of the fifth and retired the Americans with no hits and nO runs. He gave- one walk in the final two innings. John Drogan pitched good ball for the Losers until he tired in the fatal fifth inning. Cucinelli and 0*Coin, for the winners, and Po'liseni and Kee^n of the Am ericans starred at bat. Score innings; “^Americans” \“o o F io o - T T s Nationals _ ___ 020 , 04 xt -6 5 .1 Batteries—^Drogan, Werner and Steinfelt; Kehoe, McDonald and Cncinelli Americans .. 251 205—15 13 1 Ninth Warders „000 002— 2 4 3 6 The Greater Greece Press July 30, 1959 E^RCH STEPS Our Specialty ALSO CARPENTRY HU 2-7281 The American League will re turn to. its playoffs this week with the Senators, second-half winners -meeting the first-half winners, the White Six. The Sox won the first game of the series for the American Division title. The win ner of the series .will meet the National League title-holders for the Barnard League title. ■Th^ next International Tourna- menr contest involving the Barn ard National Little Leaguers, will be played on the Butterhole Field in Balfohr Drive. If the Barnard Nationals win this one, they wiff- advance to the finals for the dis- Horse racing: Jamaica, August T; Roosevelt Raceway, August 1- November 30; Saratoga, Augu^ 3- 29; Batavia Downs, August 3-Sep- tember 12; Saratoga Raceway, to August 22 anJ August 29-Ocitober 10; Veimon Downs, to September 5; Monticello Raceway, to Septem ber 12. Horse skews: Orangeburg, Aug ust 2; Soathaaipton, August 8-0; i Smithtown, August 15; Bedford, August 15-16; Monticello, August 16; Tilly' Foster, August 18; Brook- ville, August 23; Port Chester, August 30; Rhinebeck, August 31- September 1. Attto and motorcycle racing: Woodstock, _ August 2; Montgom ery, August 8-9; Watkins , Glen, August 7-8; 21-22. Fairs: Whitney Point, Afton, Dunkirk, Morrisonville, August 1; Morris, to August 3; Angelica, to August 4; Boonville, Ithaca, Aug ust 3-8; Middletown, August 8-16; Nbrwich, Gouverneur, August 10- 15; Lockport, August 11-13; Cale donia, Cortland, Palmyra, Sandy Creek, August\ll-15; Durham, Al bion, August 12-13; Horseheads Henrietta, August. 16-22; Alta mont, Walton; Watertown, Low ville,. August 17-22; Brookfield, W^tport, .STreenwieh, August 18- 22; Kingston, August 1,9-20; Frank fort, August 19-22; North Creek, August 20-22 ;New City, August 21-22; Pike, August. 24-28; Alex ander, August 24-29; Malone, Aug ust 24-30; Little Valley, August 25-29; Ballston Spa; August 25-30; Grahamsville, August 26; ' Hem- By C. -W. .VAN DIISEN... ,' - Events moved rapidly last week on the liaseball fyoafv In the Cplt Division, the Chiefs defeated the league-leading Jets,., E to 4., Triano was moufidSman for the winners with. Jim' Anne natchin^ Miller hammered out a homer'^*''' ■ • g L . ■' ided the affair with s t r u t s and Riley tu uic: iiiiaib J-U-i Ult; Ulti- i L5rl auaiil»VUL<;, trict championship. The next step,-Tobk, August 26-29; CobleskilL if they win the championship of j August 26-30; Rhinebeck, August the district, will be a game at I 28-September 2; Hamburg, Aug- Wayland. \ Pust 15-22. and F^ewman ended th e affair with speetaoular diving catch at third. The Jets used Jessup and StoH as batteries, with Little re ceiving. Arlington got a three- bagger and Little drove in two runs. His single -in the first inn ing accounted for the first run. Deadlocked Game, In the Junior Division, the Jn- dian-Yank game ended in a 5- all tie. The Inclians used McKee- gan.and Feeney, with Tony Pam- marata catching. McKeegan struck out the first three Yank batsmen. McKeegan and Lenhard clouted homers and Lenhard got a three- bagger. The Yank mosundsmen were Tom Petroski and Jim Heb- brecht. Dick Mosher caught. Mo sher’s double drove in two runs. The other Junior gamp ended with the Red Sox swanaping the Tigers, 17 to 4. The winning pitch ers were Smith and Johnson, with Musgrave. catching. The Red Sox * batted around in the'first inning and Johnson’s two triples drove in four runs. Altogether, the Sox scored nine runs in the first inn ing. The Tigers used’ M. Johnson aird Garrett, with Schwartz catch- - The Robins dog/ned the Swal lows, 5 to 2. Jim Pearson and Pierce hurled for the Robins and Davis received. Krater of the Robins was credited with a two- bagger. Later in the game, Pierce to Krater executed a neat double The Swallows used Akins and ^haw. with Schmitt catching. Schmitt belted out-^a three-bagger but couldn’t get in to score. Thp . Not out a tfireg-bagg?T- Morris. and Sieidewand hurled for the. Yunks- and Mosher ch'ugljt. . \ • The Indians flattened tkes Ti!- ■gers, 7 to 3. .McKeegan, Eec^gy, Tracy and Pier -worked for ■.fbe' Indians and Gaminarata receivedr It was a p it tin g duel, u p . to'tke third inning when Lenhatdt and McKeegan 'Walloped homers. The Tigers used Johnson and..45ar- rett, with Doval catching. A Strong Finish The Bisons came from behind in the last inning to beat tlie Chiefs^ 11 to 9. Mangin, Kleirihans and - O’Brien pitched, with Kleinhans catching. Stoddard was three\jE<*r •three and Jerry Compton drove in. the winning run. The Chiefs used Sciatta and Root, with Jim Anne behind the plate. Anne was credited with a two-bagger,- The Swallows fell before the Gulls, ‘5 to 3. The other Interine- diate Division tangle between the Eagles and Robins ended in a 21-to-8 win for the Eagles. The Eagles had 15 walks and there were doubles by Foos, Jacobs, Walker and Williams. Williams threw for the Eagles and Foos other Intermediate Division was forfeited to the Eagles. and Jacobs caught. The Robihs used Pierce on the hill, with Da vis and Thrash taking' turns be hind the plate. Williams and Pierce got doubles and Krater hit a homer, driving in four runs. The Jets came back to defeat the Bisons. 6 to 4. The Jets used ; Stoll, Dolan and Little on the I mound, and Little and Stoll air I temated behind the plate. Ar lington of the Jets tripled. Stoll , was the winning pitcher. I Powder Puff League ; The League-leading Daisies de- _Help Strengthen America’s Pmee Power ! In a peacefed world- Hie only sddjers y.our cMdren see are on parade. And tot!s t&e way’\ wia want to keep it! Btit- peace costs money. Money for the indnstriafahd military, Btreh|^liQleeepi the peace. Money for science and edinia'!%h-t 0 *help make , it lastnig, And money saved by individi#3. ' ' Every U. S. Saving's Mond you Buy helpB^sta^ i ^ e n . - - - ---------- -------------------- iWieCr. Gouemment do«« uot poy- for iliia tt«m^meni*fhmk8jor.^thtkipatrktwdonation,Th9Aansktimg:G^^^ Hie oiffiftTER'oisECE raeSa ^ ' f For the Poppies, it was Magin and BOehmo with Cimo and Green catching. - • The Lilac-Acom affair ohded in a one-sided victory for the Li lacs, 27 to 14. The LUacs used Laafcso on the mound. The Acorns used Bliss and' Adams, with An- dychuk catching. Bliss hit a home The Rosds nan roughshod over the Violets, 10 to 6. Fran Pearson worked, for the Roses and Green caught. Pearson was four for four Westervelt and Mike Donifrio the Blue Birds pitdhed a n. shutout, giving 'up only one h it Bob Donifrio caught for the Blue Birds. The Red Birds used Tinns- ley on the mound and Defendorf caught. Orioles Down Finches The Orioles and Finches tan gled the same evening and the Orioles won, 11 to 3. Dick Pep pers and W. Faber pitched for the Finches and ■ Kretovic, draft ed from the Blue Birds, caught. Later, Dick Peppers sparked his team’s defense by making five ex cept! onaT catches in the outfield. Wise and Brodt pitched for the Orioles and B. Faber caught. The Colt All-Stars mixed, it up with the Charlotte Alt=Stars, 7 to 1. The Charlotte lineup included Farrell, pitcher; Scuteri, catcher; Ferrera, first base, Cottraci, sec ond base; Murphy, third base; Van Allen, shortstop; Kleiskey, left field; Andrews, center field, and Camelis, right field. The Colts had Niver, Dygert and StoU, pitchers, and Cross, catcher. The others were Shea, first base; Mil ler, second base; Newman, third base; Stoll, shortstop; Edwards, left field; Kleinhafis, copter field, and Waterhouse,' right field. The Colts will meet the Char lotte All-Stars again in two weeks. In the Junior Division, the Red Sox thumped the Ypnks, 10 to . 2. Miller and Snaith worked bril liantly for the Sox and Musgrave caught. Miller was credited -with Bowling SKifts\ for MEN and WOMEN ' CallRAYSIPJr 235 Augustine Street GLenwood 3-6152T f09r Team, or SEE-THE 1959 - SWINGSTER! S500..BoxuMor .smjjgnxft ana Trophy for Championsliip w^th lioague Purchases Represenang ’ RO«rai: SBOKMNO fJO.ODS S54 ThnJrsWa Kesd- lets used Martin, catching. -, i Ruppercht Slo Pitch L«igue ’■ags League Standing: W Lawler’s _____ 8 1 Hank's . ............ 6 3 Boehm’s _ ___ . 5 4 □’Coin’s .......... 5 4 LaRoehe’s . ..... _ 4 3 Grove Hotel ___ 2 7 Club 29 2 6 Casa Leone . . 2 6 Weekend Results Lawler’s 8, Boehm’s 2. Grove 20, Club 29 11. Hank’s 15, LaEoche’s 10. □ ’Coin’s 13, Casa Leohe 6. Sunday’s Schedule Boehm’s and Rank’s at Russell Station. Club 29 and Casa Leone ati A, M. Field □ ’Coin’s and Grove, at Grove Hotel Field. LaRoche’s and Lawler’s ah School 41 Field. PloedM iohile S c h e d u led j-^ l ^ o f H S r a n d h V I e w V isi^ Tbft RecLCposs Bloodmobile will} be stationedj at Grand View . Firehouse- in Lowdepi fPbint Road on August 18 from! i to 7 p. m. Baby sitters will be provided! and- transportation will bp furn- w e s t it. V The northwest sectlcm lOftGreec^ was organized last-Year with Mrs: Margaret Topel as blood chair man: ^ s ^ tin g |,are :Mls. Fre^l Blum, Vice-chafci^an, and Mrs. Eel Qlesfcy.5 AjiR$»h||n;ents maY bi^ madp by cahij^tHNiversity 5-^7Qi .J-
