The Gazette and Daily, York, ftPORTS Saturday Morning, May 14, 1966 13 TODAY'S SP0RTSMINU Judge Refuses To Stay Order That Braves Team Return To Milwaukee Central Defeats Eastern In Track Two legal alternatives appeared open to the defense on the basis of vesterdav's action: Milwaukee Iff) The legal battle over the Braves heated up again yesterday as Judge Elmer Roller refused to stay his order that the club return from Atlanta by next Wednesday unless Milwaukee is assured it will have an expansion team next year. The circuit judge upheld the contention of state attorneys that Wisconsin would suffer economic losses up to $18 million a year by the loss of the Braves. Roller ruled last month mat the National League must produce its 1967 expansion plan induding a team for Milwaukee by noon May 16 or return the club May 18. The. Braves have said it would be impossible to uproot from Atlanta.
Two attorneys for the Braves, Ray T. McCann of Milwaukee ana Jinkinson of Chicago, and three for the state, Robert Russell, Steven Keane and John Eppel, met with Judge Roller in his chambers yesterday afternoon for about 40 minutes. Judge Roller said it was agreed at the meeting that if any comment was to be made on the discussion it would have to come from the at tornevs and not the judge. None or. York High Nine Tops Harris, 5 To 3 Bearcats turn back Pioneers in Central Penn Baseball loop.
York host to league-leading Lancaster Tuesday. The York High Bearcats, behind the strong six-hit pitching of righthander Mike Hill, toppled John Harris, 5 to 3, yesterday at Small Athletic field in an important Central Penn Scholastic Baseball league clash. The defeat dealt a severe blow to John Harris' title aspirations, as the Pioneers suffered their fourth loss against eight victories, leaving them 2 games back of pacesetting Lancaster (10-1). York High brought its league log to 6-4 and is scheduled to play host to Lancaster in another key game Tuesday afternoon. Hill, who struck out four and walked none, gave up single runs in the second, fourth and seventh innings.
The Bearcats broke in front with a first-inning run as Greg Tome singled, advanced to second on a balk, sto'e third and scored on Wayne Boyce's single the first of his three hits for the day. John Harris tied the score quickly in the second inning when Milt Reis-ser belted a solo homer to left-center field. York took a 3-1 lead with two markers in the third inning. Dennis Stock singled, Terry Kottmyer reached base on an error and Stock tallied on another error. Bill Patterson's single plated Kottmyer with the second run of the frame.
In the fourth, singles by Alan Barr and Bob Barbush plus Dave Snyder's sacrifice fly cut the Pioneers' deficit to 3-2 but York got the run back in the bottom of the inning when Boyce doubled home Stock, who had singled. Tome hit a home run to left-center field in the sixth to boost York High's lead to 5-2. In was his third homer of the season. John Harris got its final run in the top of the seventh when Reisser reached on an error, advanced on a passed ba 1 and came around to score on Bob Woolridge's single. JOHN HARRIS YORK HIGH rhoae rhoae Panthers win all but one event in scoring 89-20 victory in ex- hibition meet.
Central hosts ll7 Kd Wednesday. Central won all but one of the events in whipping Eastern, 89-20 in an exhibition scholastic track meet yesterday afternoon on the Central trc Charles Neiman was the sole East ern winner, capturing the pole vault with a leap of 10 feet. In winning the other 10 individual events and two relays, Central's well- balanced forces had only one ldivi-duai double winner. Woody Barn- hart was first in the high jump with a height of five feet five and one- quarter inches and took the broad jump with a mark of 19 feet one inch. Central will see action in another exhibition meet Wednesday by hosting Red Lion.
100-yard dash Won by Scott Koons, second, John Frey, third, Ken Fahringer, E. Winning time si 1.0 220-yard dash J. Frey, second, Koons, third, Fahringer, E. Winning time :25.0 440-yard run Won by William McElwain, second, Richard Wiler, third, Phil Peters, V. SCWIIUf IMUIOIU TFIICI, C.
winning time :55.8 OOrt ULnn ku 880-vard run Won bv Robert McElwain. second, Kevin Frey, third, Jeff Adams, C. Winninq time 2:10.8 Mile run Won by K. Frey, second, R. McElwain, third, Henry Weathersbee, E.
Winning time 4:46 880-yard relay Won by Central (Koons, Barry Guise. Phil Nevin, J. Frey). Winning time 1:40.6 Mile relay Won by Central (W. McElwain, Guise, Nevin, Peters).
Winning time 3:51.2 180-yard low hurdles Won by Ken Kyle, second, Rodney Gnau, third. Sill Nicholas, C. Winning lime :23.0 High jump Won by Woody Barnhart, second, Terry Keller, Itilrd, Rodney Salisbury, E. Winning height 5 feet 5'A inches. Broad jump Won by Barnhart, second, Nevin, third, Keller, E.
Winning distance 19 feet 1 inch. Shot-put Won by Larry Topper, second. Bill Geyer, third, Brad Scott, E. Winning distance 45 feet 6Vj inches. Discus Won by Jim Boyer, second, Jerry Hoffman, third, Jeff Lohr, E.
Winning distance 114 feet 4 inches. Pole vault- Won by Charles Neiman, second, Ouane Kirk, third, Dave Kauffman, C. Winning height 10 feet. PRACTICE SLATED The Girard softball team will practice this afternoon at 2 p.m. on fh r.wn Mo ah nigVa the Girard diamond.
All players are urged to report. YOUR BIG CHANCE! 25-year contract to p'ay in the South-ment ern city. An immediate appeal to the state supreme court with a request for a stay of Roller judgment, or are- quest to the high court for a writ compelling Roller to grant a stay pending an appeal. In Atlanta, Arty. Gen.
Arthur K. Bolton of Georgia declined immedi ate comment on the previously an- nounced possibility of the state filing suit directly in the U.S. Supreme Court to keep the club in Atlanta. He had conferred with counsel for the Braves and the National league two weeks ago in the possibility of such a move. Wisconsin Atty.
Gen. Bronson La Follette said he was not in a posi- lion to comment until he learns what the defendants intend to do. La Follette has indicated that Wisconsin would seek contempt action against baseball if the Braves remain in Atlanta in defiance of a court order. The Braves have noted, however, that they are under permanent injunction from Fulton County Su perior court in Atlanta directing that i they comply with the terms of their Veteran Grid Coach Planning To Retire Champaign, ILL (3V Burt Ungwersen, University of Illinois line coach and one of the school's aU-itime athletic greats, is endang a 48-year assocaa- tion with college football. Ingwerson will reach mandatory retirement age of 68 on Aug.
29 and will not return to head Coach Pete Elliott's staff this fall, Aihlefcic Direc- tor Doug Mills said yesteirday. One of only five Elirai aiWetes ever to win many as nine letters, Ingwersen served as head football coach ait Iowa from 1925 to 1931. He also was line coach at Louisiana State; line coach at Northwestern; and head coach of North Carolina Navy Preflight before he became Jri niwv. line coach at Eliot in 1945, TODAY COULD BE 1 fin LfU BASEBALL CENTRAL YORK COUNTY LEAGUE Pleasureville at Stoverstown Mt, Wolf at Spry-York Township Shiloh at Jefferson North York-Emigsville at Dover SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE East Prospect at Loganville Conrads at Windsor. Sfewartstown VFW at Wrightsville Hallam at Felton COLLEGE Altoona af York Junior college, two games, 1 p.m.
EASTERN LEAGUE Elmira at York, two games. Memorial stadium, 6 p.m. TRACK District 3 PIAA Junior High championship meet, York Suburban High school field. 9 a.m. Chambersburg Invitational meet at Chambers-burg, 12 noon, York Hiqh entered TENNIS District 3 PIAA championship tournament, Manheim Township High school, Neffsville, 9 a.m.
Scholastic tournament at St. Francis Prep, Spring Grove, 10 a.m. INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE Camp Hill at York Racquet club SWIMMING York Elementary Schools championships for boys, York YMCA pool, 1 p.m. Scholastic Invitational meet for junior high bovs, York YMCA pool, 1 p.m. TRAPSH00T Eighth shoot of York County Trapshooting association, Izaak Walton traps, 10 a.m.
MARBLES Annual Greater York Area VFW tournament, Small Athletic field, 9 a.m. TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE BASEBALL EASTERN LEAGUE Elmira at York, Memorial stadium, 2 p.m. Defending Champions Capture Second Win In Senior S.S. League YMCA SENIOR S.S. SLOW PITCH LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S SCORES Bethany UCC 19, Second EUB 8 St.
Matthew Luth. 10, First EUB 1 Westminster Presby. 25. Grace Luth. 17 Union Luth.
16, St. John's Luth. 10 Zion EUB 19, Third EUB 11 CMA 39, Advent Luth. 5 St. Paul's Luth.
14, Mt. Zion Luth. 13 STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. CMA 2 Bethany UCC 1 Westminster Presby 1 Union Luth 1 Zion EUB 1 St. Paul's Lulh 1 St.
Matthew Luth 1 Second EUB 0 First EUB 0 Grace Luth 0 St. John's Luth 0 Third EUB 0 Advent Luth 0 Mt. Zion Luth 0 L. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 MONDAY'S SCHEDULE Grace Luth.
vs. First EUB, Odean 2 Second EUB vs. Advent Caterpillar 1 Mt. Zion Luth. vs.
Third EUB, Memorial 3 St. Paul's Luth. vs. St. John's Memorial 2 CMA vs.
Westminster Caterpillar 2 Zion EUB vs. St. Matthew Memorial 1 Union Luth. vs. Bethany UCC, Babe Ruth 1 Christian Missionary Alliance, defending champion in the YMCA Senior Sunday School Slow Pitch league, won its second game while most of the teams played for the first time last evening.
CMA, which won the only game played on Monday, crushed Advent Lutheran, 39 5. St. Matthew Lutheran evened its record in two straits by stopping First EUB, 10-1. In other games, all involving teams in action for the first time: Bethany UCC defeated Second EUB, 19-8; Westminster Presbyterian out-scored Grace Lutheran, 25-17; Union Lutheran bested St. John's Lutheran, 16 10; Zion EUB downed Third EUB, 19-11 on the strength of a nine-run first inning and St.
Paul's Lutheran with a run in the ninth. Seven games are scheduled Monday evening. Bethany UCC 302 353 12019 26 0 Second EUB 210 010 202- 8 20 4 Grothe and Altland, Daws; Stell and C. AH- land- Westminster Presby. ..133 362 322125 31 5 Grace Lutheran 440 310 01417 28 8 Gross, Stauffer and McKeever; Lauer and C.
WW- E. St. John's Luth 162 001 00010 19 4 Onion Lutheran .......321 030 16x 16 22 6 Plath and Duehnke; Zeigler and Jacobs. Third EUB ..000 251 03011 15 5 ZLn EUB 911 413 OOx 19 23 5 Henry, Arnold and Clineberg; Smith and Strausbaugh, Clouqh. Advent Lutheran 000 200 003 5 20 8 CMA (11)61 781 23x 39 44 2 Sellers and Lefever; Lartz, Bainbridge and Garron.
Evans. Mt. Zion Luth 301 351 00013 1 7 4 St. Paul's Luth 202 043 20114 22 4 Arvin and Mast; Lowder and Yingler. St.
Matthew's 021 301 30010 19 1 First EUB 000 000 001 1 9 5 Hershey and Bell, Gay; Mann and Shaffer, Ole wiler. Tom Lewis Awarded College Golf Letter Tom Lewis, former Central High school athlete, was recently awarded a golf letter at Delaware Valley college. The team won the annual Delaware Valley Conference Golf tourney and Lewis was a member of the four-man team. He was also a co-captain of the basketball squad and is a member of the sophom*ore class. MATCH RACE A match race between the 1800-horsepower Riviera Wagon Master and a supercharged Chevy II will be featured at tonight's program at York U.S.
30 Drag-O-Way, six miles west of York on U.S. Route 30. Pits for the drag racing portion of the program will open at 3 p.m., with time trials at 5 p.m. and eliminations starting at 8:30 p.m. 1 Judge Roller said the legal situa tion had not changed any as a re-sift of the meeting.
Baseban asked for the delay pending an appeal to the Wisconsin Su preme Court oi Koiier nisi one ue- cision that the league had violated state anti trust' laws in approving the move that stripped Milwaukee of major league bal1. National League President Warren Giles said yesterday's decision does not alter the league's plans to ap- peai the entire decision. William Bartholomay, Braves chairman of the board, said "the de- cision by Judge Roller does not sur- ot on Wp prated it. We -n with nnr anteal. to WILL tuiv-wvA tj.w xtjt the Supreme Court if necessary.
pam in the new Louis lor opening games in me new Gi'es and Bartholomay were in ai. Rncrli Mpmorial Stadium. The judge, in effect, overruled the defense contention that Wisconsin wouM suffer little or no damage pending an appeal to the Wisconsin Supreme Court. "The damage which the public would sustain if the judgment be stayed is incalculab'e," Roller said. Wisconsin vigorously opposed the stay on the ground that it involved damages of $10 million to $18 million.
On the basis of precedents, Roller said, the stay was not called for. He noted that under ordinary circ*mstances the appeal could be heard by the state supreme court in September, but that if it could be heard earlier he would give further consideration to a stay. During the trial, the state had pointed out that Wisconsin's high court might hear the appeal as early as June on an emergency basis. LEO DUROCHER SAYS: "Puf Your Car Back in the Ballgame at TRANSMISSIONS LEO DUROCHER SPECIAL Removing, Dismantling, Thorough Inspection of all parts' NONE HIGHER any make any model 1-DAY SERVICE FREE TOWING FREE ROAD TEST EASY TERMS YORK 1781 W. MARKET ST.
PHONE 843-0001 HANOVER 17 W. WALNUT ST. PHONE 637-4717 the attorneys, however, wouia com- immediately. -ifsspfi 1.11 ill V4 AJ JmlK. V.
Barr.ss Snyder.lf.p 0 112 0 2 2 0 1 1 110 11 Stock.2b 2 3 5 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 Kottmyer.cf 0 0 0 10 Bovce.rf 10 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 14 1 2 110 1 Scnaeter.c 0 0 9 0 0 0 18 0 0 Woolridge.cf 0 1 2 0 0 Lewisjf a-Rilter 0 0 0 0 0 Inners.c Miller.2b 0 110 0 Cooper, lb 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 10 3 0 Total 3 6 18 6 2 Total a-Ran for Woolridge in 7th. Score by innings: John Harris 0 1 0 York Hiqh 1 0 2 5 10 21 13 2 1 0 0 13 1 0 I 5 Second Round Play In European Zone Competition Opens London, liPh-Czechoslovakia, West Germany and France took 2-0 leads while favored Spain was idled by rain in the second round of the European Zone Davis Cup tennis eliminations yesterday. Britain and-Hungary were tied 1-1 after the opening day's play. Poland led the United Arab Republic 1-0. Each is a best-of-five series.
Jan Kodes and Jiri Javorsky were the victors for Czechoslovakia over Israel. Kodes downed Josef Stabholz 6-1, 6-1, 6-3. Javorsky defeated Joshua Shalem 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. Wilhe'm Bungert and Ingo Buding moved West Germany to within one victory of cinching its series against Switzerland. Bungert beat Thedy Stalder, the Swiss champion, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1.
Buding whipped Dimitri Surdza 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. France took a commanding lead over Canada as Francois Jauffret defeated Mike Belkin, the Canadians' top player, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Pierre Darmon easily defeated Harry Fauquier 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Hungary's leading player, Istvan Gulyas, beat Britain's Mike Sangster 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 2-6, 7-5 in the opening singles match. Roger Taylor evened the series for Britain with a 6-4, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2 triumph over Andras Szikszay in the second match.
Poland took its slim lead over the United Arab Republic when Wieslaw Basiorek beat Mohtaz Sonbol 8-6, 7-5, 6-0. The second match was halted be-causo of darkness with Piotr Jamroz of Poland leading Muhammad Ali of the UAR 4-6, 6-3, 6-0. Spain, which went all the way to the challenge round against Australia last year, was scheduled to open its series against Brazil in Barcelona but rain forced a delay until Saturday. STAttVIEW TO PRACTICE The Sta iew softball team of t' Southern County Fast Pitch league wil practice today at 2 p.m. on the bw diamond.
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