Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 116, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 11, 1968 Page: 4 of 6
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Page 4, Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Tuesday, June 11, 1968
IMP League Roundup
Padres, Dodgers, RedSox, Tigers Wil
Teams from all three divisions Dunham, Delmar Rennick.
of the IMP Leagues saw action Scoring for the Angels were:
Monday night with the following Dickie Kimbrell, two runs; Lyn-
results: The Midget Padres edged dal Carter, Bobby Roughton, Br-
the 89ers, 12-11; the Peewee ady Jones and Charles Aubrey,
Dodgers rolled over the Cardin- one run each.
als, 15-4; The Intermediate Red Tigers 10, Yankees 3
-Sox eked out a 7-6 win over the Tom Carter was the Tiger pit-
Angels; and the Intermediate Tig- cher and Mark Formby pitched
ers romped over the Yankees, for the Yankees.
10-3.
Mike McCartney of the Inter- Scoring one run each for the
mediate Red Sox got the first Yankees were: Mark Formby, Da
homerun of the season in that rrell Dollins and Eddie Cass,
division in their game with the The Tiger runs were scored
Angels and Mike Pester of the by: Mike Kidd, Tom Carter, Br-
Peewee Dodgers drove in three ad Dietz and Mark McVey, two
runs for his team with a triple runs each; Chuck England and
David Gambill, one run each. Peewee Braves and Dodgers at Pawhuska Minors hosting Fair-
Tonight’s games will find the 8 p.m. on the same field. The fax at 8 p.m. on the same field.
Peewee Cubs and Giants at 6:30 Intermediate Yankees and Indians The Preps will be going to Hom-
p.m. on the north field and the at 6:30 on the south field and the iny for an 8 p.m. game tonight.
Journal-Capital
SPORTS,
in the fifth inning.
Padres 12, 89ers 11
Alan Wilson handled the pitch-
ing chores for the Padres and
i Jimmy Sandburg and Keith Pest-
: er pitched for the 89ers.
J Scoring runs for the 89ers we-
Mets Win National League’s
18th 1-0 Contest Of Season
; re: Bill Lynn, Rush Edwards,
: Terry Moore, Jimmy Sandburg,
:John Lynn, Greg Strahm, Jim
: Javellas, Freddie Spottedbear, _.. .________„ „ _
: Keith Pester, Jody Freeman and rarity but now it’s just routine.
:Steve Ashurst, one run each. Symbolizing the predominance very proficient at keeping the
: Scoring runs for the Padres of pitching that has plagued runners off the bases. Seaver
: were: Jody Holcombe, John Sni- baseball recently is the epide- allowed just four hits and
: vely, Alan Wilson, Billy Aubrey, mic of 1-0 games-and there walked one while Sutton allowed
two runs each; Freddie Moore, isn’t much action for the fans just five hits and walked three.
: Drew Tayrien, Bobby Parks and when just one run is scored ina Elsewhere in the National
Mike McCartney, game. League, St. Louis nipped
Dodgers 15, Cardinals 4 Tom Seaver of the New York Atlanta 4-3, San Francisco
Mike Pester and Jim Hamilton Nets and Don Sutton of the Los blanked Pittsburgh 8-0 and
. shared the mound duties for the Angeles Dodgers hooked up in Chicago topped Cincinnati 4-3.
: Dodgers and Robin Kidd andCur- the 18th 1-0 game in the In the American League,
tis Jones did the pitching for the National League this season Baltimore topped Washington 4-
Cards. Monday night. It went 10 1, Cleveland blasted Oakland 7-2
Scoring for the Dodgers were: innings and Seaver and the and Chicago beat New York 5-2.
: Mike Pester, Terry Allred, D.D. Mets got the victory. The California at Boston game
; Atterberry, Jim Hamilton, John- As recently as 1956, there was rained out.
: nieSimmons and Dearl Holt, two were only five 1-0 games all Al Weis singled in the only
runs each; CurtisKekahbah, Ken- season in the NL. Now the run in the Mets-Dodgers game.
Major League
© Standings
By VITO STELLINO
UPI Sports Writer
set just last season and will
probably be broken again this
A 1-0 game used to be a season.
Seaver and Sutton were both
ny Smith and Jackie Miller, one league has a good chance to Weis’ single scored Ron
run each. break the record of 43 set in Swoboda, who had walked and
The following scored runs for 1907 in the “dead-ball era.” gone to third on a single by
the Dodgers: Robin Kidd, Alan The story is the same in the rookie Kevin Collins.
Hilton, Gary Golay and Ricky American League where there Granger Preserves Win
■ Duke, have been 14 1-0 games and the Rookie Wayne Granger turned
Red Sox 7, Angels 6 record 41 set in 1908. in another good relief job to
; Mike McCartney pitched for the The story is the same in preserve St. Louis’ victory over
: Red Sox and Dickie Kimbrell shutouts. There have been 64 in Atlanta, the Cardinals’ 12th win
was on the mound for theAngels. the NL including two of the four in their last 14 games.
Mike McCartney scored two games played Monday.
runs for the Red Six, one of them record is 164 set in 1908.
The
Hank Aaron but didn’t allow
another hit while preserving the
triumph.
Roger Maris’ homer off the
foul pole, a two-run blast in the
third inning, proved to be the
difference.
Juan Marichal became the
first 11-game winner in the
majors as he set down the
Pirates on four hits and a walk.
Marichal has now won seven
straight and is 11-2 this season.
The Giants gave him fine
support with a 10-hit attack off
Bob Veale (2-7) and two
relievers. Willie McCovey hit
his 11th homer and Willie Mays
and Ollie Brown each knocked
in two runs.
Ernie Banks homered twice
and Billy Williams drove in the
winning run with a seventh
inning double as the Cubs
topped the Reds. Banks collect-
ed his 10th homer in the second
and his 11th in the fourth off
starter Gary Nolan. Williams’
hit came off loser Bob Lee and
snapped a 2-2 tie. Ken
Holtzman, 5-4, went seven
innings to get the victory.
By United Press International
American League
W. L. Pct. GB
Detroit
Cleveland
Baltimore
Minnesota
Boston
Oakland
New York
California
Washington
Chicago
35 20 .636 ....
33 24 .579 3
31 24 .564 4
28 27 .509 7
26 28 .481 8′2
25 29 .463 91/2
26 31 .456 10
25 32 .439 11
24 31 .436 11
23 30 .434 11
THE DYNAMIC THRUST of Ron Swoboda failed to make contact with the pitched ball
here, which isn’t an unusual occurrence in the life of the New York Mets. But it does
show latent power with which Ron has blasted out a league-leading total of home runs.
Monday’s Results
Chicago 5 New York 2, night
Cleveland 7 Oakland 2, night
Baltimore 4 Washington 1, night
Calif at Boston, night, ppd., rain
(Only games scheduled)
Today’s Probable Pitchers
Minnesota (Boswell 5-5 and
Chance 4-7) at Detroit (Sparma
5-5 and Hiller 3-1 or Cain 1-0), 2,
State Archer Will Defend
National Title At Tahlequah
TAHLEQUAH (UPI) — Ray every state, will compete in the
Rogers of Muskogee will de- cross bow division and in four
fend his title late this summer classes of the long bow divi-
ner is determined on points.
The event will be held in a
20-acre field near Tahlequah
with housing for the contestants
less than two miles away.
"We bid against St. Louis for
the tournament," Purdy said.
"Both St. Louis and Tahlequah
a homerun, Ray Harris had two Head For Record
runs, and the following had one in the AL, there have been 61
run each: Merlin Jones, Mike shutouts. The record of 153 was
Granger came in the game
after Felipe Alou led off the
eighth with a single and went to
second on an error. Granger
gave up a run-scoring single to
Major De ague
5:30 p.m. in the 84th annual champion- sion.
Oakland (Dobson 2-6) at ships of the National Archery “Archery is one of the fastest
Cleveland (Siebert 6-4), 7:30 Association in Tahlequah, growing family sports we
p.m. Blake Purdy, tournament di- have,” Purdy said. “Men, wom-
Baltimore (Brabender 4-2) at rector and a Tahlequah sport- en and children all shoot. It is
Washington (Bertaina 4-4), 8:05 ing goods dealer, said Rogers, a really clean sport. The fel- could provide the shooting field
P.m. who went on to become the lowship in it is second to none, and the accommodations but in
Chicago (Horlen 4-6) at New current world archery champi- Purdy said archers as skilled St. Louis they would have had
York (Talbot 0-7), 8 p.m. on last fall, would be challeng- as Rogers and Thornton prac- to drive about 40 miles to the
California (Wright 5-2 and ed by about 300 of the nation’s tice up to two hours daily, field.”
Brunet 5-6) at Boston (Culp 2-2 finest archers in the Aug. 5-9 “At 30 yards they put 90 per
and Stange 2-2), 2, 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Minnesota at Detroit, night
Boog Powell Recovers From ——
, G.ABR.H.Pct.
Cases Kglnmu, sIDmu Rose, Cin 55 228 42 82 .360
FTC mocOS on oC ary OCT9 Y Alou, Pit 4314713 49.333
A Jhnsn, Cin 218 36 72 .330
was one oi me American American League games. In the Alou, Atla 54 232 27 76 .328
League’s most dangerous slug- National League, the St. Louis Flood, St.L 57 238 35 78 .328
gers in 1966. . . Cardinals topped the Atlanta Staub, Hou 53 206 22 66 .320
"I’m not aware that I’m Braves 4-3, the San Francisco Grote, NY 50 164 14 50 .305
doing anything different, said Giants downed the Pittsburgh Helms, Cin 5 2 208 16 63 .303
Powell Monday night after Pirates 8-0, the Chicago Cubs Wilms, Chi 55 224 2 6 67 .299
driving in two runs and scoring beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 and Millan, Atla 54 213 16 63 .296
another in the Orioles’ 4-1 the New York Mets edged the American League
victory over the Washington Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0 in 10 G.ABR.H.Pct.
Senators. But I like what s innings. Ystzski, Bos 54 189 29 64 .339
happening a. arrMax Alvis and Tony Horton Hwrd, Wash 55 206 3 1 69 .335
Powell drove in a run with 4 drove in two runs each and Monday, Oak 41 127 12 38 .299
sacrifice fly in the first inning, rookie relief pitcher Mike Paul Carew, Min 47 187 22 55 .294
broke a1-1 tie when he singled pitched 2 1-3 hitless innings for White, NY 57 201 31 58 .289
home C urt. Motton, who had the Indians who presented Stan Horton, Det 4 9 173 26 50 .289
doubled, in the third and scored Williams with his fifth victory Johnsn, Bal 52 176 24 49 .278
on a sacrifice fly by Curt and dealt Lew Krausse his Harrlsn, Bos 42 138 23 3 8 .275
Blefary in the sixth as the seventh loss. Stroud, Wash 42 133 24 36 .271
Orioles beat the Senators for Luis Aparicio, a doubtful Uhlndr, Min 54 204 17 55 .270
the eighth straight time this starter because of an ailing leg, HomeRuns
season. Jim Hardin pitched a doubled in the tie-breaking run National Lea g e u: Banks,
four-hitter, struck out three and in a three-run ninth inning as Cubs, Hart, Mays and McCovey,
walked none in raising his the White Sox’ Wilbur Wood Giants 11; Stargell, Pirates and
record to 8-2. won his fourth game of the H. Aaron, Braves 10.
The Cleveland Indians defeat- season and Dooley Womack, American League: Howard,
ed the Oakland Athletics 7-2 and star relief pitcher of the Senators 22; Horton, Tigers 16;
the Chicago White Sox beat the Yankees in 1967, suffered his Killebrew, Twins 12; McMullen,
Senators, Harrelson and Yas-
Oakland at Cleveland, night
Baltimore at Washington, night world title holder.
Chicago at New York, night Purdy said the field, repre-
California at Boston, night |
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
Harry Dalton’s pre-season
operation has turned out so
successfully that even Boog
Powell no longer feels the pain.
Powell was an unhappy
patient when the Baltimore
Orioles’ director of personnel
insisted that the big first
baseman take a pay cut last
spring. Powell held out for a
while but then went under the
knife to the tune of about $3,000
—modest enough surgery con-
sidering his .234 batting aver-
age, 13 homers and 55 runs
batted in for the 1967 season.
But now the 250-pound Boog is
off to the fastest start of his
career with a .250 batting
average, eight homers and 37
runs batted in and able to quip,
"I’m always happy when I’m
hitting my weight this early in
the season." Powell has been a
notorious slow starter through-
out his career even when he
New York Yankees 5-2 in other fifth straight loss this season.
-------HITTING HINTS-----
Alien Cured of Tilting Head
trzemski. Red Sox 10.
Runs Batted In
National League: Perez, Reds
35; Mays, Giants 33; Santo and
Banks, Cubs, Bench, Reds and
H. Aaron, Braves 32.
American League: Howard,
Senators 47; Powell, Orioles 37;
Horton, Tigers 33; Johnson,
Orioles, Horton, Indians and
Kosco, Yanks 31.
By Reading Waner’s Paper
hands. Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Pitchine
Braves is a good example of that 2 .
====== EEEy
the reasons why 1 constantly Carlton, Cards 7-2; Reed,
7 Braves and Hands, Cubs 6-2.
squeeze a rubber ball It helps to American League: Mclain,
keep my hands and forearms Tigers 9-2; Hardin, Orioles 8-2;
strong. Bahnsen, Yanks 6-2; Perranos-
By RICH ALLEN
Of the Philadelphia Phillies
Written for AP Newsfeatures
Most of the help I got in hitting 1
came from Hall of Famer Paul |
Waner. I was only 18 at the time
and getting ready to break into
organized ball with Elmira in the
Philadelphia farm system.
Paul gave me confidence right
off the bat by telling me I had a
good quick bat and that 1
shouldn't let anybody fool with my 1
swing.
ki. Twins, Bell, Red Sox and
Wright, Angels 5-2.
National League
W. L. Pct. GB
St. Louis 34 23 .596 ...
Los Angeles 32 27 .542 3
Atlanta 29 26 .527 4
Cincinnati 27 27 .400 5%
Philadelphia 25 25 .500 5%
Chicago
New York
Pittsburgh
Houston
27 28
.491 6
25 29 .463 79/2
21 30 .412 10
22 32 .407 101/2
Monday’s Results
Chicago 4 Cincinnati 3
San Francisco 8 PittsburghO
St. Louis 4 Atlanta 3, night
N.Y. 1 L.A. 0, 10 inns., night
(Only games scheduled)
Today’s Probable Pitchers
(All Times EDT)
Cincinnati (Culver 5-5) at
Chicago (Niekro 5-4), 2:30 p.m.
St. Louis (Gibson (5-5) at
Atlanta (Kelley 2-3), 8 p.m.
Houston (Dierker 5-8) at
Philadelphia (Wise 4-3), 7:30
p.m.
New York (Selma 5-0) at Los
Angeles (Osteen 5-7), 11 p.m.
Pittsburgh (McBean 5-5) at
San Francisco (Sadecki 6-7), 11
p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Cincinnati at Chicago
St. Louis at Atlanta, night
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
Houston at Philadelphia, night
New York at Los Angeles, night
*0080%%%% %0%%5
: Received new shipment 3
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S
w
JOHNS TON
CHE VROLET
Purdy said arrangements al-
competition, cent of their arrows in a three- so were being made tor specta-
Among them will be Joe inch bulls eye and the figure is tors to watch the four days of
Thornton of Tahlequah, official around 50 per cent in a six- shooting.
tournament host and a former inch target at 100 yards," he “There will be no admission
said, charge and we’ll have a place
___._________, ----- The national tournament, won for them,” he said. "If you are
senting the top archers from by Rogers in Green, N. Y., last at all interested in archery it is
year, requires the archers to really fun to watch. We expect
shoot at 30 and 50 meters, and a lot of people to come down
at 70 and 90 meters. The win- and look it over.”
PCL Standings
By United Press International
Eastern Division
W L Pct. GB
Oklahoma City 27 20 .574 —
Tulsa
San Diego
Indianapolis
Phoenix
Denver
28 21 .571 —
29 25 .537 1
26 23 .531 2
30 27 .526 2
18 31 .367 10
Western Division
Spokane
Seattle
Vancouver
Hawaii
Portland
Tacoma
W L Pct. GB
30 24 .556 ----
28 24 .538 1
24 27 .471 4/2
24 29 .453 5%
21 26 .447 5%
20 28 .417 7%
Monday’s Results
Tulsa 5 Hawaii 1
Portland 5 Phoenix 4
Denver 5 Spokane 1
San Diego 6 Tacoma 0
Indianapolis 4 Vancouver 3
Today’s Schedule
Tulsa at Hawaii
Portland at Phoenix
Oklahoma City at Seattle
Denver at Spokane
San Diego at Tacoma
Indianapolis at Vancouver
Fide
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He told me how I must learn to
get my bat on top of the ball and
get my body around in the swing.
I bat right handed but Paul
impressed on me how the left hand
pulls the bat and how the quick-
ness in the swing comes right at the
moment of contact.
Paul got me to stand up more
and hold my head up so I could
take a better look at the pitches.
One day he got a newspaper and
said:
"Show me how you read this
newspaper.”
I held the paper straight up,
almost opposite my eyes.
"Now that’s exactly how you
should look when you’re batting.”
Waner said, "except that you look
RICH ALLEN
Learned Lesson at 18
at the pitcher and the ball instead
of tilting your head."
I was tilting my head and he
straightened that out. This enabled
me to get a better and longer look
at the pitches. Paul also helped me
to‘ pmy weight on my rear foot
If a youngster applies some of
these principles in hitting he might
make better contact
A quick bat comes from quick
(Rich Allen, 26, despite hand
and shoulder injuries the last two
years, has hatted above 300 in
each of his four seasons with the
Phillies and has played on the last
three National League All-Star
teams. His career average is 311).
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 116, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 11, 1968, newspaper, June 11, 1968; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2281863/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.