Amsterdam NY Daily Democrat and Recorder 1962

* • • * * -*r -
*-
a
«
EVENING RECORDER, AMSTERDAM, N.Y., TUESDAY, JUNE.12, 1962
PAGE TWELVE
Littler Back-to-Back Open
Titles Looms Possibility
RECORDER DIAL VI S-1100
SeU New Mark
Perron Hurls One-Hitter
As Sportsmen Top PAV
Yanks
All
Chris Perron hurled a neat one-hit shutout last
the 525,000 first pri^e), he can dc
night as Sportsman's Club handed PAV its first Prep
it"
League loss with a 3-0 triumph.
• OAKMONT, Pa, UP>— A year ago, the soft-spoken
Californian
quietly
tamed
another
—'
• Perron fanned 13 batters and
Back to back championfabled course like this one—the
allowed only two walks in breezships in the Nati6nal Open Oakland Hills Country Club at
ing past PAV. Mike Tuman got'
Golf Tournament for Gene Birmingham, Mich.—for his first
the losers' only hit, a clean sinOpen
title.
It,
too,
was
a
course
gle
which slipped past shortstop.
Littler?
that demanded great accuracy
Perron,
who was in command
Draws Support
off the tee and a sure putting
all the way, aided his own cause
Support was mushrooming totouch.
with two hits and two runs battedday for golf's quiet' man in the
Gary Player, the little South Afin. He had a triple and single.
wake of Littler's brilliant play
this year and more woe for tour- rican, and veteran Jackie Burke
Clarence Carpenter lUtes the
Bel Bradwell went the route for
nament favorite Arnold Palmer, are others who like Littler's
16th hole at Antlers and the
the losers giving up just three
who severely gashed a finger on chances to become the first dehole seems to like him.
hits, two to Perron and one to
his right hand In a freak acci- fending champion to repeat since
Ken Talmadge.
For the second time in four
dent just when he was confident Ben Hogan in 1950-51.
years, the Antlers ace dropped
Little Mel fanned 10 and walked
Six Stitches
he had shaken a cold that kept
in his tee shot for a hole-inthree.
Box score:
him sub par physically for nearA doctor took six stitches in
one.
Sportsmen's Club
ly two weeks.
Palmer's third finger on his right
Igor Tor-Ovanesyan of Russia
The
aoe
came
Sunday
on
a
ab r h rbi
"Littler's* my pick," said two- hand to close the wound he suf- smashed the world broad jump
5-iron
shot
on
the
199-yard
layj
Davis,
2b
.•
1 0 0 0
time former Open champion Gary fered while he was putting lugout
mark
with
a
leap
of
27
feet,
3
iBuctek,
ss
3
1 0 0
Middlecoff as he and the other gage in the trunk of his car late
.Carp was playing with Ant2 1 0 0
Rusik, lb
early arrivals relaxed after a Sunday night at the nearby La- Inches in a meet at Yerevan,
lers' Pro Frank Stuhler, Harry
3 1 2 2
Perron, p
practice round at the 6,894-yard trobe, Pa., airport. The gash went Armenia, June 10, Tass, the offiGibbs and Waliy Sheridan.
3 0 1 0
Talmadge, rf
Oakmont Country Club course all the way to the bone alongside cial S o v i e t news agency, anwhere the 62nd U.S. Open cham- the knuckle.
Kowalski,
3b
3 0 0 0
nounced. The recognized mark is
l
pionship begins on Thursday.
Topping,
cf
1 0 0 0
"It didn't hurt much," the Mas- 27 feet, l /4 inches by America's
0 0 0
Welch,
c
........
2
"You don't have to be. a big ters champion said after a prac- Ralph Boston, set last July 16 In
hitter to score on this course," tice round late Monday. Palmer Moscow. (AP Wirephoto.)
Nabozny, If
0 0 0 0
Niezgoda, If
1 0 0 0
said the Memphis dentist. "You seemed considerably relieved that
Bryk, 2b
1 0 0 0
have to be able to drive straight he could hit so well despite the
Chrzanowski, If
0 0 0 0
and putt well on these slick heavy bandage.
Montagnino, If
1 0 0 u
greens. Littler's playing beauti"If it doesn't hurt any more
DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Gene,,
0 0 0 0
fully, has been all year. Unless than this," he said, "it won't be
Littler, who will defend his title J*T «.
0 0 0 0
he has a big letdown after win- bad at all. We experimented with j
, 1S10
i0
this
week
in
the
U.S.
Open,
has
•
21 3 3 2
ning that big one in New Jersey a couple different kinds of bandmoved.into.a strong.second posiV.KM.
Sunday--<the^$10(>;000-Golf-Classic | dges~and fbulid~orie~lhat lets me
NEW YORK (AP)-The Tele- tion among professional golfing's
at
flintrtTl
lilinrrt
f tt+lnw
n^il^/1 nnf
t U A w w , U t f A l **.# 4 U M , . I . . U *'
at
Clinton,
where
Littler
nailed
get the
right feel of the club.
prompter Corp, Monday night top money winners.
ab r h rbl
made a bid of 51,700,000—the
last
Tuman,
3b
3 0 1 0
The $25,000 Littler won
highest in history—for the ancil- weekend in the $100,000 tourna- Bradwell, p
0 0
3
lary rights of the Floyd Patterson0 0
Szala,
ss
1
ment at Clifton, N.J., gave him
Sonny Liston world heavyweight
0 0
Szydek,
cf
2
total winnings for the year of
championship bout Sept. 22 in
0 0
Shea,
rf,
c
2
$53,704, according to Professional
Chicago.
0 0
Tomayo,
lb
2
Golfers' Association headquarters.
0 0
Promoter Tom Bolan said two
Ludwin, c
2
Arnold Palmer still is in first Hoefs, 2b \
0 0
other companies had made bids
1
0 0
that did not match Teleprompt- place with a total of $60,311, even Mercandante, If
0 0
cr's. The company also handled though he won only $460 in the Niemczyk, 2b .
0 0
the third Patterson-Ingemar Jo- New Jersey tournament. Bill Cas- Hall, If . . . . . . . .
0 0
The Little Giants
football sign up by returning an entry hansson bout. The price for that per Jr., won $950 to give- him a Dufel. If ' • • • • • • • • • • • • •
total of $42,158 and third place Reynolds, 2b
league will increase its Major- blank found on this page to one was $800,000.
0 ~t) 0
•••••••
ette corps to 50 young girls this Whitey Murray's gas station on
Myers, rf ...
Bolan. president of Champion- among the top 10.
0 0 0
Jack Nicklaus, who won the
season and practice will start as Guy Park avenue as soon as pos- ship Sports, the promoters, said
0 1 0
j soon as school is out.
sible.
there was a possibility his group $10,000 second prize, vaulted" from Sportsmen's Club
003 000—3
eighth
place
to
fourth
with
total
might
handle
the
ancillary
rights
P.A.V
'.'..,
000 000-0
Girls interested in joining the
A deadline for entries has
winnings
of
$28,198.
Rounding
out
themselves.
The
rights
include
3B—Perron.
Little Giants twirling group may
been set Friday, June 15
the top 10 are: Gary Player $22,radio, television and movies.
ip h r er bb so
which gives only three days.
688. Phil Rodgers $22,330, Bobby Bradwell (L) , 6 3 3 2 3 10
The entry blank will be carNichols $20,975, Dow Finsterwald Perron (W) . . 6 0 0 0 2 13
ried each day until the deadRACEWAY
$20,296, Doug Sanders $19,421, and
line.
Bruce Crampton $17,273.
SELECTIONS
It was explained by Little
Giants officials that the makeup
of the 1962 Majorettes corps will
| Minor League Results j
By Horseshoe Dean
be 50 girls and one leader.
•
:
•
1.—Runnymede
Colin,
Fleet
NEW YORK (AP)-Roger Maris
Once the group is filled, byBob,
Social
Security
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
and Mickey Mantle are being
laws will be drawn up and ap2.—Windale Tip. Old Smughounded by the same hoodoo that
Pacific Coast League
proved by the membership.
gler, Sky Eden
handcuffed all previous 50-homer
Tacoma
7\ San Diego 1
In past seasons, the major3.—Demon Ben, Miss Unihitters with the exception of the
Hawaii
5,
Salt Lake City 2
ettes have been a colorful
verse, General Sampson
one and only Babe Ruth.
Only
games
part of the gridiron league's
4.—Big Tree Joe, Taliulah
Prior to 1961, when Maris
American Association
activities and has drawn the
Wick. Red Rustler
socked 61 home runs and his YanDallas-Fort
Worth 6, Indianappraise of all who see it In ac5.—Sorority, Wayne C, Leal
kee teammates, Mickey Mantle,
olis
0
tion at the weekend Raines
Hanover
hit 54, just eight sluggers whacked
Oklahoma City 2, Omaha 1
during the regular campaign
6.—Ted Hanover. Targetecr,
INSTEAD bring
50 or more homers in a single
Denver at Louisville, ppd, rain
and at the Thanksgiving Day
Lucky Annabelje
season.
Turkey Bowl.
International
League
7.—Cast Iron Jack, Vic Flanthem to us for
Atlanta 10, Syracuse 1
Girls are reminded to get the
Maris has hit only 10 home runs
agan, I*ace Hanover
EXPERT REPAIR
Jacksonville 5, Rochester 2
in his team's first 52 games this blanks in as soon as possible.
8.—Marion E, Volo, Scotch
Columbus at Buffalo, ppd., rain
Auditions will be held to judge
year. He had 18 through the same
Brook, Witty Wick
Richmond at Toronto, ppd.,
number of games last year. At talent. There is no age limit.
9.—Colonle Girt Traffic Manrain
this pace, he will wind up with 31.
ager, Red Bear
Once chosen, the majorette will
Mantle, sidelined for the past be furnished a uniform by the
Best Bet — Ted Hanover, 6th
27 MARKET ST.
—Recorder Want Ads Pay.
three weeks with a leg injury, has league.
race
hit only seven home runs.
By DON WEISS
Associated Press Sports Writer
By J
"Beanb*
Who, E
That w;
of the c
night af1
that took
fourth i
more's 5New Yo
'preclpitai
which . ;
Ralph H<
at Oriole
Hitchcoc
Carpenter Aces
16th at Antlers
Highest Bid
For Fight TV
AHS OSCAR WINNERS — Seven Oscar winners for proficiency In athleticjLarfi--JhoAVU-aftor-re. .
_— —
;
»._
*
—-™— *-TI-—»—. -.
"-.*:
* '
. . .
-__ _ _.
eeY^>TlwvardT"af J w l ^
dinner at the Elks Club. Front row, left
to rlcht, Mike Burt, track; Ricky Cetnar, basketball( also Block A blanket) and Tommy Ferrara, baseball. Back row,'* from left, Joe Clccarlno, most Improved in football; Bob Nadler, golf; Gaiy Blongiewicz, most improved in basketball and Joe Sarline, football. Missing from photo is Larry Cardillo who
won bowling oscar.. (Recorder Photo.)
Cetnar Top
Lettermen
Honored at
Award Fete
I
J *
fit
Frei
the Ams
meeting
Twilight
time is 6
Little Giants Seek New
M re 8;
Thre*
While th
at the Iocs
seek to mi
pion Krai:
the Rugmi
win agair
chants at
town.
The T
makers,
Johnston
knocked
son ope
Manage
charges 1<
Mohnstowi
•fcggregati
iolks wh<
first look
K
Joe Ka;
Eng twb-1
Sunday, •
base for
Ronnie
man and
be availa
with the
son Carl
pitching
Paul B
and Bob
outfieldei
Hosner 1
AITa
will ms
at gam
Terpen
and B
High a
Meaner
lineup.
At Johj
ager Ma
to send
DON'T let
OTTAVIO'S
Waterville Duo
Leads Doubles
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-A pair
of Waterville men have taken
over the scratch doubles leaderTOP AWARDS — Amsterdam Hli;h Athletic Director Jack Tracy, ship in the State Bowling Propriecenter, poses with top award winners at last night's AHS letter din- tors Association tournament
Tom Aloi and Tom Berardi
ner. IiOft Is Joe Sarline, recipient of the Oldttmers' football trophy as
scored 1254 over the weekend and
top AHS gridman and Kicky Cetnar, right who won the Richard ousted J. Ferraro and A. Corrado
Blackwell trophy as most valuable player of the basketball squad. of Kingston from the top spot.
(Recorder Photo.)
Three weekends are left in the
eight-week tournament which is
the association's first
In other changes, Gene Norris
of Jackson Heights took over
second place in the handicap
Fort Johnson and Cranesville \ and Siwik; Frederick. Bacon (5)
singles with a 739 performance.
scored victories in Suburban Wee- and Quackenbush, Ryan.
Ralph Scacchetti of Schenectady
Men action last night Fort Johncopped fourth place with 729.
son ran rouglishod over Perth. Tribes Hill
000 400 — 4 8 4
In all-events, Joe Parks of LivS L u"n ^ T n C S V i l l e d U m P O d I C r a d l e
340 13x - 1 1 6 2 erpool placed second with 2073
1T1DCS mil, n-4.
j M o r a J | flnd S i n a t r a . C r o n s e > and Robert Leo moved Into fifth
Fort Johnson used a 17-run j A v e r v ( 4 , a n c l Yryc
singles—Du- with 2013.
fifth inning to put the game out of \ Rari( Smeallie, Dunlavey. HannraJohn Varsoke and Ed Cionek sight of the home-standing Perth | h a n . Moran 2. Cetnar. DoublesFight Results
responded briefly and Cionek was club. The home run was the prin- Hanrahan, Bryant, Crouse and
cipal
weapon
for
the
Villagers
as
Cetnar.
presented a token by Gary Brown
on behalf of the varsity track F. Brooks, Babovich, Spike InBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
gals, Kokocki and Siwik all hit
team.
BOSTON - Kenny Lane. 137»4,
Practice Game
Edwin Hardies. Nick Palotta, home runs. Paul t.esnicw-skl
Muskegon,
Mich., outpointed Tomrapped
a
round-tripper
for
Perth.
Don Isburgh and the Rev. Paul
Hosncr's of the Rookie League
my
Tibbs,
1324. Boston, 10.
Cranessville'a victory was
Strenge of the board of education
will play a practice game with
SYDNEY,
Australia — Willie
featured hy several good fieldWere guests. Rev. Strenge gave
Lions Wednesday at 6 p.m. at
Stevenson.
143,
Boston outpointed
ing plays Including Mike DuCoessens Park.
the invocation.
Sid
Prior,
142,
Australia,
12.
gsn's bncktothefence catch
» Chief Custodian Alfred BaranelAll Hosner players are requestof Bunny Avery's bid for *
(o was honored at the affair. He
ed to report at 5:30 p.m. Unithree-run homer. Dugan plays
was presented a certificate for a
Practice Game
forms not necessary.
fclook A In all sports and received for Tribes Hill. Floyd Bryant
Hibernians and Jaycees of the
and Dsvey Chriss also turned
it gift from the athletes for exRookie League will play a pracin good plays.
cellent work in keeping the fields
Jaycees
tice game Wednesday evening at
(n shape.
Gary Pearce had a homer for
The Jaycees of the Rookie 6 p.m. at Senior High. All old
Tribes Hill and Avery and Cet- League will practice this evening and new players on both squads
{ Letter winners follow:
nar had triples for the winners. at 6 p.m. at Senior High.
are requested to report "promptly.
Football
Line scores:
The Hibernians will also pracManager
Mike
Skowronek
re1 Joe Ciccarino, Mike Andolina, Ft Johnson . 010 7 (17) 0—25 14 1
tice
at the high school field Thursquests
all
players
to
report
im Campbell, Ed Wronowski,
Perth
011 051
- X 7 7 promptly.
day
at 6:15 p.m.
Jill Case, Val Gonstantine, Guido
Paquin, Brooks (4), Ingalls (5)
)cMaria, Mike Krochina, Bill
fahl, Keith Smith, Paul ValaLinLI GIANTS
hovic, Dave Wilson, Mike Burtt, china. Pierce Tolson. Dave Tuck.
Track and Held
'om Ferrara, Clarence Hawker,
Mike Burtt, Gary Brown, Rich
Vte Kanches. Jim MeColl, Jim
Sidlauscus,
Clarence Hawker,
tndlin, Richard Sidlauscus and
Ernie Jurc7uk. Joe Ciccarino.
Toe Sarline.
Name
Paul Ru,sso, Fred Partyka, Ricky
Basketball
\
Hayden Anderson. Tony Campo, Brooks, Dave Cionek, Val ConAddress.
.................
..
stantino,. John Iwanskl, Bill MoCiccarino, Pete Noonan, LarNamara. Walt Messak, Tony MlPhone
.'.
Age . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Olney, Ed Rabtnski, John Sa- lew ski. Don Opalka, Boh Pcnge,
icJd, Phil Schuyler, Gary Blon- Tom Pikul.
School
%
Jewicz, Ricky Cetnar, Tom KoGolf
ine). John Laz&roti, Tom Ur>
Grade or Home Room Section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dave Kedik. Howard Aison. Jim
Derrick, Robert Kluh, Robert
i Am a Mcmocr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bssebsfl .
Nadler.
Ricky Cetnar, Bill Calhoun,
Moulin*
I Would Like to Become a Member
,
Ferrara, Wayne Lnllier,
Jim Albright, I/»rry Cardillo,
'te Noonan, Jim Sandlin, Phil Cliff Cozncf: Robert Nadler. Bill
Blonk* M a t t Bs Returned By June I S , l ? o 2
uryler, Tony Meola, Mike Kro- Przybylowicz, Ronald Schuttig.
FIRST 1
and/or i
winner* i
Rdjusted
four-ye»r
Runnyi
Gln«r
Social !
Duke I
Fedor
Fle«t 1
JlmmW
Harrv
SKCONn
mile. *5
Sky E
Ohio 1
Wlnda
Old ST
Major'
Mlkl N
Twtlla1
Pappy
THIRD
and/or
winners
time adj
and fou
Paft
Miss I
Idean
Pernor
Checrl
Gener*
Guy's
roi'RTl
Fort Johnson, Cranesville Win
r
Chevrolet Flcdside Pickup
et STOO
lncs. 1 i
Talluli
l^onjjw
Pleasa
Hollda
Dottle
Bin T
Not T
Red F
A'so c
FIFTH
mile, r
Sororl
Krslat
l^al 1
Morto
Frisks
Rill's
The truck that's as good as p u r word
When you promise something wiU be there, a Chevrolet truck will
help you keep your word almost to the point of monotony.
It will do its job over and over and over again, with seldom any
trouble, at very low cost. What more can you ask from a truck?
Because of their reliability., people have put more Chevrolet trucks
to work every year sines 1937. That's a strong vote of confidence*
If good service is vital to your business, make your truck a Chevrolet and make your word more dependable than CHlVROltT
ever. Call your neighborhood Chevrolet dealer soon.
MAJORETTE APPLICATION
I
Rug
n
HR Hoodoo
Haunts M-M
Receives Blanket
J
Texl
AHS AthleteS!n
j
f
K
Entry Deadline June 15
Ricky Cetnar, captain of
the Class A League and
Section Two AHS basketball champions and second
baseman of the baseball
team, was honored as Outstanding Senior Athlete of
Amsterdam High School at
last night's annual letter
award dinner at the Elks
Club.
Cetnar received the coveted
Block A purple and gold blanket
award from Principal Robert G.
Turner. He also will have his
name inscribed on the Richard
Blackwell Memorial Trophy as
the most valuable player on the
AHS cage unit
The other top award of the
evening went to Joe Sarline,
halfback and quarterback of
the Hilltoppera football squad,
who was the recipient of the
Oldtimera* grid trophy.
AHS Oscars, given by the
Student Council to outstanding
performers, went to Gary Blongiewicz, most improved in basketball; Joe Ciccarino, most improved in football; Tommy Ferrara, for leading batting average
In baseball (.519); Mike Burtt.
for track in which he scored 75
points; Robert Nadler, for golfing
(21H of possible 24 points during
season) and Larry Cardillo, for
bowling highest average of 173.
Athletic Director Jack Tracy
served as master of ceremonies and called on Roman
Iwanskl, 'representing
the
board of education; Howard
Rail, assistant principal at
AHS, John Mcknight, principal at Roosevelt Junior
High; rhil Spencer, vice
president and general manager of Station WCSS and Art
Hoefs, sports editor of the
Recorder.
St!
Littler 2nd
In Golf
Waw
SIXTH
winners
usted '
Ive-yea
Krnnctl'
(?A\ n
Mttle
Tarce
Fedor
J
C o r a * K C o r a * . Thi* n tlit gtrrmo
ran — lkt
rm/jr MM With
4tmbU~*oti
eondnutitm. Ha» air-cooled tnfim
U* MOT. ecu*
•Jsfii
t»
SeTl
• Loda
It's Golden Sales Jubilee time at your Chevrolet dealer's
EC TESIERO CHEVROLET CORP
»
106 GUY PARK AVENUE
DIAL VI 2-7100
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
.'I
AMSTERDAM, N.Y.
•
SKVF.X'
1 mile.
Tatsy
F.7ra
Vie F
J^re
Walt*
Adlos
• Ca»t
KHillTI
of tTOO
Inca 1
llarrj
Diva
Seotd
Volo'i
Marlr
Clayti
WIttj
Valor
Also
X1NTH
,s

Download Report