SPORTS WHIRL
Reliever Dick Radatz of the
Boston Red Sox has been named
the American Leagues outstanding
sophomore for 1963 in the annual
Associated Press poll. Radatz, a
powerful six-foot, six-inch, 235
pounder, received 15 votes in the
balloting by baseball writers.
He was followed by four New
York Yankees — pitcher Jim Bou
ton, 11 votes; first baseman Joe
Pepitone, 9; outfielder Tom Tresh,
8, and pitcher A1 Downing, 3.
Tresh was chosen the league’s
Rookie of the Year in 1962.
A Los Angeles newspaper (Her
ald-Examiner) reported yesterday
that the world champion Dodgers
plan to trade or sell Wally Moon,
Bill Skowron and Lee Walls.
Baseball writer Bob Hunter said
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EXPERT REPAIRS
an anonymous source told him j
Moon would go to the Milwaukee !
Braves for pitcher Bob Shaw, a
right-hander. Moon is a veteran out
fielder who’s given many a good
season to the Dodgers, but who
suffered in the move from the Col
iseum to Chavez Ravine.
First baseman Skowron was a
disappointment to the Dodgers in
the regular season after being ac
quired from the New York Yan
kees. He did star in the World
Series triumph, but is still ru
mored on his way to the Washing
ton Senators for cash, a pitcher or
both.
Utility man Lee Walls is sup
posed to go to the Los Angeles An- j
gels for cash. All three are in |
their early thirties.
Los Angeles Ram offensive i
guard Harley Sewell is ending his
active playing days to become a
scout in Texas for the National
Football League club. Sewell at
tended the University of Texas. He !
suffered a neck sprain in the Sep
tember 21st game against the j
Washington Redskins and was
placed on the inactive list. He
came to the Rams this year from
tfre Detroit Lions, for whom he had
played ten outstanding years.
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Mass. Commission
Suspends Two Boxers
BOSTON (j*P> — The Massachu
setts Boxing Commission has sus
pended heavyweight boxers Tom
McNeeley of Boston and Duke Sa
bedong of Hawaii for their actions
in a fight last Monday night. Mc
Neeley, who one fought for the
world heavyweight championship
and lost, has been barred from
boxing for 60 days. Sabedong has
been set down for 30 days.
McNeeley was awarded a tech
nical knockout decision in the
second round after being floored
twice, the second time on a low
blow. Sabedong had been warned
about low punches before the fight
was stopped and he was disquali
fied.
After the fight, McNeeley's bro
thers, Brian and Kevin, leaped in
to the ring and were subdued by
police.
The penalty against McNeeley
was taken because of actions the
commission considered to be det
rimental to the best interests of
boxing, actions it said could have
incited a riot. Sabedong was sus
pended for flagrant disregard of
the laws, rules and regulations of
boxing in Massachusetts and ig
noring repeated warnings.
Discrepancy In Dead
Pugilist’s Weight
BALTIMORE UP — A medical
examiner in Baltimore Thursday
said that the body of boxer Ernie
Knox weighed 153 pounds after
an autopsy. That was 25 pounds
less than the weight listed for
him on Monday, the day of his
fatal fight with Wayne Bethea.
The Baltimore grand jury im
mediately summoned the execu
tive secretary' of the Maryland Ath
letic Commission. Jack Cohen. He
said the commission is conducting
its own investigation into the
death.
Knox died Wednesday after
being knocked out by Bethea in
nine rounds Monday night.
SPORT ODDITY
A Denver bronco fan, one Har
low Dalzell, asked Gene Mingo of
that club to kick him a football
for a souvenir.
When Mingo had his great game
recently, kicking f've field goals,
one of them went right into Dal
zell’s lap in the end zone.
You Ain't Lived . . .
If You Haven t
Heard "PEAS ITS''
at
The
Board of Trade
GOLD DIGGERS MIXED LEAGUE
Hearn high 3 games—Oogruks
2082, Munz 2056, B.I.A. 2050.
High team game — Oogruks 740,
Flyers 730, B.I.A. 725.
High individual 3 games — Men:
Carl Glavinovich 611, George Lien
ard 522, Bill Burand 505. Women:
Faye Sanders 458, Sharon Bell 415,
Fay Lienard 400.
High single game, individual —
Men: Carl Glavinovich 232, George
Lienard 213. Women: Faye San
ders 175, Lou Oliver 161, Sharon
Bell 158.
Munz
Morgans
Flyers
Oogruks
B.I.A.
Faakers
W L
11 5
10 6
9 7
7 9
6 10
5 11
ICE WORM BOWLING
A game in the 200s happens oc
casionally in our league, and a ser
ies in the 500s occurs on occasion
too. But Wednesday night three
of our members were in the big
scores.
Sharon Bell with a 572 series
paced the Polaris team to four wins
so the Starlites were nudged into
a second place tie with the Notel
cos, who also took all four games.
High team game — Notelco 678,
632, 606. High team series —
Notelco 1916, Polaris 1694, Dor
othy’s 1540.
High individual games — Polly
Eberle 222, I. Schick 214, Sharon
Bell 208. High individual series —
Sharon Bell 572, Polly Eberle 555,
1. Schick 521.
Polaris
Starlites
Notelco
Billikins
Dorothy’s
Vitamin Q’s
W L
12 4
11 5
11 5
7 9
4 12
3 13
POLET’S
Eskimo Arts & Crafts
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Otto & Kathie Schulz
Phone 2651 Box 401
Mexico City Wins IW>8
Olympics Rights
BADEN-BADEN, Germany LTV—
The right to stage the 1968 Olym
pic Games has been won by Mexi
co City. The Mexican capital was
chosen over Detroit, Buenos Aires
and Lyon, France.
The International Olympic Com
mittee, after listening to repre
sentatives from the four cities
present their cases, gave Mexico
City a majority of the votes on the
first count. Detroit was second,
followed by Lyon and Buenos
Aires.
It will be the first time in Olym
pic history that the games will be
staged in Latin America.
NOTICE
Sports Bulletin from Aukruk
Lanes. . . .
Don't miss the hilarious Moon
light Bowl at Aukruk Lanes tomor
row night, starting at 7. Dancing
in the dark may be fun. but bowl
ing in the dim is the next best
thing.
One dollar will buy you a chance
to roll a winning score for one of
the fine prizes being offered.
A first place prize of S25 is being
offered by Northern Metal Works.
Several other prizes are being pul
up for grabs, to be awarded to high
scorers in either the Men's Divi
sion or the Women's Division.
A look at the names of the donors
for the prize list will give you a
fair idea of the prizes to be won:
North Star Bar 6 Grill, Morgan &
Son, Nome Liquor Store, U.S. Mer
i caniile Co., Northern Metal Works,
and Aukruk Lanes.
Bowl as many games as you
want. . . How can you lose when
the fun is worth the price
i
;
i
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