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College Baseball World Series JUNE 5-9, 1962 ST. JOSEPH, MISSOU
CITY STADIUM
SPONSORED BY
St. Joseph Little League Baseball, Inc.
SOUVENIR PROGRAM 25c
SPECTOR Sporting Goods Co.
Official Hatters of St. Joseph Little League Sponsors Since 1954
Sponsor of
St. Joseph Little League Since 1954
Stevens Hat Company
1962 N.A.I.A. BASEBALL TOURNAMENT — ST. JOSEPH. MO. — JUNE 5-9. 1962
Area 1—Portland (Ore.) (Stat«) NOTE: If team from loser's bracket wins game 14, a re-
Game 1
Wednesday, 6 P.M. Winner Game 2
Area 2—Sam Houston (Texas)
Game 7
Area 5— Florida A. & M.
Winner Game 1
Tuesday, 11 A.M.
GAME 2
match muit be played at
Winner Game 7
Tuesday, 2 P.M. Area 6— Lewis College (III.) Game 11
ii * _ _. u n
Winn.r Gam. 11
Thursday, 8:30 P.M.
Game 3 Tuesday, 6 P.M.
Winner Game 3 Gam* a
Area 7— Georgia Southern W Inona, Minn.
Winner Game 8
Wednesday, 8:30 P.M. Winner Game 4
Game 4
came 14
Tuesday, 8:30 P.M.
Saturday, 6 P.M.
Area 8—California (Pa.) State
L.gser Game 7
Loser Game 1
Game 9 Thursday. 2 P.M. Winner Game 5
Game 5 Wednesday, 11 A.M. Loser Game 2
Winner Game 9
_Champion (If unbeaten team wins Game 14).
Game 12
Loiter Game 8
Loser Game 3 Game 6
T-,irtrdny „
Wednesday, 2 P.M.
PM
Camc n
winner a.m. 13
Winner Game 6 Loser Game 11
Loser Game 4
WELCOME TO N. A. I. A. BASEBALL TOURNAMENT President welcomes teams and Spectators On behalf of the 460 member colleges and universities in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, I want to welcome these eight excellent college baseball teams and also the spectators that annually combine to make this a great tournament. This is the 6th Annual National Intercollegiate Baseball Championship Tournament sponsored by N.A.I.A. College baseball is one of the most popular sports among N.A.I.A. member institutions, with the 387 baseball-playing schools ranking second only to basketball in the number of sponsored teams. The series began in Alpine, Texas, in 1957 and after three years there moved to Sioux City, Iowa, for the 1960 and 1961 tournaments. N.A.I.A. looks forward to a long association with St. Joseph and the sponsoring group—Little League Baseball, Inc. Based on past performance we think you'll enjoy the brand of baseball played by these teams, each representing a geographical area of from four to seven states. The double elimination tournament gives every team an equal chance and guarantees that a "one pitcher team" won't survive the rigorous schedule. We're proud of the sportsmanship that traditionally features N.A.I.A. tournaments. We're confident the teams and the crowds here at the 1962 baseball tournament will help us perpetuate this tradition. May the best team win! VOLNEY C. ASHFORD
VOLNEY ASHFORD N.A.I.A. President
Little League happy to sponsor tournament
JOHN MoCASKEY President Little League Board
As President of St. Joseph Little League Baseball it gives me the greatest of pleasure to welcome you to the first annual N.A.I.A. National Baseball Tournament on behalf of our Board of Directors, our managers, parents and players, and all those that have worked so hard during the past nine years to make Little League a success, I would li'ke to express their warm and sincere greetings to everyone. We also wish to thank the many firms and individuals who have advertised in our program, donated trophies, paid the cost of the Hall of Fame Banquet and all of the many incidentals relative to making this tournament a success. We also appreciate the coverage given by local paper, radio and T.V. Sincerely, J. W. McCASKEY, President
Unique Organization Brings Tournament to St. Joseph The organization that brings you this event of national importance is a unique one in the field of intercollegiate sport s in that it brings before the public outstanding teams from the nation's colleges and universities below major classification and who conduct their athletic programs in conformance with general educational concepts. N.A.I.A. is an organization composed of 461 colleges and universities throughout the United States. It functions in the field of athletics, acting as an administrative agency in matters of eligibility and rules and regulaions; conducting statistical services; and encouraging and conducting athletic events for the members on an intersectional and national basis. In the field of competition, N.A.I.A. now has 11 national events for its membership. In addition to the National Intercollegiate basketball champions in Kansas City each March, there is the football championship in Sacramento each December, track and field at Sioux Falls, S. D. in June, cross country each November at Omaha; golf at Davenport, Iowa and tennis at Kansas City each June; swimming at Detroit and wrestling at Winona, Minnesota in March; soccer at Lock Haven, Pennsylvania in November; bowling at Kansas City in April; and the National Intercollegiate Baseball Tournament held each June, this year for the first time in St. Joseph, Missouri. We are extremely happy to come to St. Joseph, Missouri, for our baseball tournament. We feel it presents an ideal site for this event. We are proud to place before you our baseball area champions of 1962. We deeply appreciate the cooperation of St. Joseph in sponsoring this event. A. O. DUER, Executive Secretary-Treasurer
AL DUER Executive Secretary N.A.I.A.
BIGGEST PROJECT EVER FOR ST. JOSEPH LITTLE LEAGUE The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NA.I.A.) Baseball Tournament, which comes to St. Joseph this year for the first time, is the greatest task ever tackled by St. Joseph Little League, Inc. Little League baseball was first organized n St. Joseph in 1954 with only 12 teams for boys, 9-12. This program has experienced such a tremendous growth that the 1962 season will see 50 Little League teams, 13 Pony League teams (13-14), 4 Colt League teams (15-16) and two Ban Johnson League teams (21 and under) working under one organizational plan. In addition, some 600 boys are participating in a minor league system which boosts the total number of boys playing under one organization to over 1,500. Growth of the baseball program here has placed an ever increasing burden on the sponsors of the various teams and leagues. Therefore, Little League has been forced to hold fund drives each year in an effort to meet the heavy expenses. The opportunity to sponsor a tournament such as the N.A.I.A. baseball championships is the largest task that Little League has attempted. However, Little League officials feel they can build the meet into a highly successful event that will be enthusiastically accepted by local and area fans. Profits realized from the tournament will be shared equally between St. Joseph Little League and the N.A.I.A. Realizing that the success of the N.A.I.A. Tournament can mean a more solid baseball program on the local front has prompted all-out support of this meet from those involved in Little League, Pony League, Colt League or Ban Johnson League baseball. This includes players, managers, umpires and parents. And, it's through this joint effort that the 1962 N.A.I.A. Tournament is expected to be a great success. We of Little League Baseball, Inc., hope you will enjoy the tournament and your visit to St. Joseph.
Magistrate of Second District
PROBATE JUDGE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
MARGARET YOUNG
William Orr Sawyers
Compliment-s of
WESTERN TABLET & STATIONERY COMPANY DIVISION WESTERN TABLET & STATIONERY
CORP.
ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI MANUFACTURS OF
LIVE BETTER
...Electrically ST. JOSEPH LIGHT & POWER CO.
SCHOOL
Compliments of
AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR
SUPPLIES
ST. JOSEPH (MO.)
LITTLE LEAGUE
BASEBALL, INC. Our thanks to our many loyal sponsors who help make this, our ninth year in St. Joseph, an outstanding success in developing character, loyalty, and sportsmanship for our youth.
C. D. Smith Drug Co. Spector Sporting Goods Stevens Hat Co. Teem Soft Drink Thompson Painting Co. Tootle-Enright National Bank Townsend Wall Vineyard Construction Co. Weiner Dept. Store Western Tablet Wire Rope Corporation of America Wrinkle Pharmacy Wyeth Co.
Kiwanis International Kovac's Drive-In Market Land Construction Co. Lions International Meadow Gold Dairy Midwest Savings and Loan
Optimist Clubs Parisoff Drive-In Market Park Bank Pepsi-Cola Phillips-Roxane Quaker Oats Co. Reagan Whitaker Insurance Rotary International S. & M. Athletic Goods St. Joseph Grain Exchange St. Joseph Light & Power St. Joseph Water Co. St. Joseph Wilbert Vault Seitz Packing Co. Seven-Up Bottling Co. Smith Bros. Manufacturing Company
A-G Stores A. J. August Clothing Co. American Electric Co. American National Bank Anchor Serum Bakery Drivers Union Beaty Hy-Klas Stores Biles Lumber Co. Coca-Cola Bottlers Dugdale Packing Co. First National Bank Frosty Treet Drive-In Green Hills Super Markets Hillyard Chemical Co. Hindery Hardware Co. Junior Chamber of Commerce
Missouri Furniture Co. Missouri Valley Trust Co. Morris Plan Mutual of Omaha National Packinghouse Workers New Car Dealers Assn.
Best Wishes N. A. I. A. TOURNAMENT
Our best wishes to Little League
ICE—24-Hour Self Service
LAKE AND INDIANA 22ND AND COLHOUN 18TH AND GARFIELD 6TH AND ALBEMARLE 16TH AND MITCHELL AVE. FREDERICK AVE. AND BELT
Compliments of
LOS ANGELES ANGELS
ARTESIAN i appavei NX/omen ana
q\'
ICE & COLD STORAGE COMPANY PHONE AD 2-6715
1961 ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM lb—Charles Harris, Grambling 2b—Bill Wachtler. Omaha ss—Les Kuhnz, Sacramento 3b—Floyd Wicker. E. Carolina Util.—Pat Harrop, S. Houston of—Larry Clayton. E. Carolina of—Tom Agee. Grambllns
of—Joe Haney, Sam Houston of—Chuck Zane, Winona St. c—Mel Bell. Grambling c—Dean Andoe, Sacramento p—Larry Crayton, E. Carolina p—Alton Arnold, Sam Houston p—Dick Bach, Sacramento St.
TEAM SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY—East Carolina College
1961 N.A.I.A. ALL-AMERICAN BASEBALL TEAMS FIRST TEAM
FIRST BASE SECOND BASE SHORTSTOP TKVD BASE OUTFIELDERS
CATCHER PITCHERS
Wes Parker. Claremont-Mudd Calif. C. Harry Levy. Southern (La.) Les Kuhnz, Sacramento State (Calif.) C. Frank Misuraca. S. E. La. College Thomas Agee, Grambling (La.) C. Larry Clayton, East Car. (N.C.) C. Royce McDaniel, Lewis & Clark (Ore.) C. J. E. Rowe, Georgia Southern C. Bill Sebera, St. Mary's (Texas) U. Dick Bach. Sac. State (Calif.) C. Larry Crayton, East Carolina (N.C.) C. Fred Herrman, Linfield (Ore.) C.
See You at THE PARIS -« You'll Love It! COMPLIMENTS OF
JOHN B. MITCHELL
FORMER N. A. I. A. PLAYERS CLIMB QUICKLY TO MAJOR LEAGUES
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY LOU BROCK Cub Outfielder Former Southern University Player Played in 1960 Tournament Moved to Majors in 2 Years
Crazy Colors 5007 Savannah Road
WELCOME N. A. I. A. TOURNAMENT AMERICAN ANGUS ASSOCIATION
Einbender's - 502 Felix BAY WASHBURN Cardinal Pitcher
Lloyd "Coley'
Former Whitworth College Star Outstanding Player of 1960 N.A.I.A. Champions
COLE DEMOCRATIC
WELCOME N. A. I. A. BASEBALL TOURNAMENT Anderson-Hopkins Insurance Co.
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY JUDGE - 2nd District
Best Wishes N. A. I. A. TOURNAMENT
Our best wishes to Little League
ICE—24-Hour Self Service
LAKE AND INDIANA 22ND AND COLHOUN 18TH AND GARFIELD 6TH AND ALBEMARLE 16TH AND MITCHELL AVE. FREDERICK AVE. AND BELT
Compliments of
LOS ANGELES ANGELS
ARTESIAN i appavei NX/omen ana
q\'
ICE & COLD STORAGE COMPANY PHONE AD 2-6715
1961 ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM lb—Charles Harris, Grambling 2b—Bill Wachtler. Omaha ss—Les Kuhnz, Sacramento 3b—Floyd Wicker. E. Carolina Util.—Pat Harrop, S. Houston of—Larry Clayton. E. Carolina of—Tom Agee. Grambllns
of—Joe Haney, Sam Houston of—Chuck Zane, Winona St. c—Mel Bell. Grambling c—Dean Andoe, Sacramento p—Larry Crayton, E. Carolina p—Alton Arnold, Sam Houston p—Dick Bach, Sacramento St.
TEAM SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY—East Carolina College
1961 N.A.I.A. ALL-AMERICAN BASEBALL TEAMS FIRST TEAM
FIRST BASE SECOND BASE SHORTSTOP TKVD BASE OUTFIELDERS
CATCHER PITCHERS
Wes Parker. Claremont-Mudd Calif. C. Harry Levy. Southern (La.) Les Kuhnz, Sacramento State (Calif.) C. Frank Misuraca. S. E. La. College Thomas Agee, Grambling (La.) C. Larry Clayton, East Car. (N.C.) C. Royce McDaniel, Lewis & Clark (Ore.) C. J. E. Rowe, Georgia Southern C. Bill Sebera, St. Mary's (Texas) U. Dick Bach. Sac. State (Calif.) C. Larry Crayton, East Carolina (N.C.) C. Fred Herrman, Linfield (Ore.) C.
See You at THE PARIS -« You'll Love It! COMPLIMENTS OF
JOHN B. MITCHELL
FORMER N. A. I. A. PLAYERS CLIMB QUICKLY TO MAJOR LEAGUES
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY LOU BROCK Cub Outfielder Former Southern University Player Played in 1960 Tournament Moved to Majors in 2 Years
Crazy Colors 5007 Savannah Road
WELCOME N. A. I. A. TOURNAMENT AMERICAN ANGUS ASSOCIATION
Einbender's - 502 Felix BAY WASHBURN Cardinal Pitcher
Lloyd "Coley'
Former Whitworth College Star Outstanding Player of 1960 N.A.I.A. Champions
COLE DEMOCRATIC
WELCOME N. A. I. A. BASEBALL TOURNAMENT Anderson-Hopkins Insurance Co.
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY JUDGE - 2nd District
OFFICIAL TOURNAMENT UMPIRES
Best Wishes
N. A. I. A.
Bruce Finlayson, Carrollton, Mo., director of umpires. Jack Fette, Lee's Summit, Mo. Charles (Pappy) Sharp, Belton, Mo. William Gilbert, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Gilbert, Kansas City, Mo. Stephen Connor, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Reynolds, St. Joseph, Mo. Howard Ward. St. Joseph, Mo. Jim Marr, St. Joseph, Mo.
Compliments of
FRED E. SCHOENLAUB CIRCUIT JUDGE DEMOCRAT
Compliments of OFFICIAL TOURNAMENT SCORERS Bill Scott, sports editor, St. Joseph News-Press. Tom Reno, sports editor, St. Joseph Gazette. Ed Wales, St. Joseph, Mo. A. L. Drake, St. Joseph, Mo.
Compliments of
OPTICAN JEWELRY 7th & Felix Streets
Compliments of
Nash - Rhodes 7th & Felix Streets
OAKFORD CAFETERIA 115 No. 7th
VICTORY CAFE 708 Edmond Short Orders Dinners Sandwiches
Very Delightful Steaks - Chops Food Mrs. Billye Holmes, President
Fish
Compliments of Howard Sisson & Co. - Farm & Home Say. Assn. & Package Loan Co. 200
SOUTH 8th ST.
COMPLIMENTS OF VINEYARD CONSTRUCTION CITY STADIUM INFORMATION
R. B. GREGORY DEMOCRAT FOR
A new grass infield has been added to the City Stadium layout, especially for the N.A.I.A. Tournament. This is the first time there has been grass in the infield here since the minor league team left in 1954. A temporary fence has been installed in the outfield and distances from home place are: 300 feet to left, 320 to left center, 400 to strraight-away center, 320 to right center and 300 to right. Home plate is 50 feet from the backstop. City Stadium, which was built in the late 1930s, is owned by the city but has been leased by Little League, Inc., since 1957. Little League uses the stadium for Pony, Colt and Ban Johnson League games and special Little League Tournaments, local and national.
AUDITOR Compliments
Maid-Rite Hamburgers are cheaper by the dozen ... Buy 12—get 1 free. They're ready in a jiffy. Take home a sack full. Maid-Rites are simmered . . . NOT fried.
MAID-RITE SANDWICH SHOP
ACME MUSIC CENTER Coin Operated Machines and Background Music 1410 Olive
Office-AD 4-6113
7th & Edmond Service Calls AD 3-2501
ALBERTS APPLIANCES Compliments of
CLARK FUNERAL HOME COOK PAINTS FLORENCE SPOTTS
120 Illinois
AD 8-0601
Herring Construction Home Building & Remodeling
DEMOCRAT FOR
COUNTY CLERK
5212 Lake Ave.
AD 8-2612
Bennett Garden Centers 806 So. Belt Hwy.
401 Felix
Complete Line of Seeds— Nursery - Pottery - Fertilizing and Spraying Materials
OFFICIAL TOURNAMENT UMPIRES
Best Wishes
N. A. I. A.
Bruce Finlayson, Carrollton, Mo., director of umpires. Jack Fette, Lee's Summit, Mo. Charles (Pappy) Sharp, Belton, Mo. William Gilbert, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Gilbert, Kansas City, Mo. Stephen Connor, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Reynolds, St. Joseph, Mo. Howard Ward. St. Joseph, Mo. Jim Marr, St. Joseph, Mo.
Compliments of
FRED E. SCHOENLAUB CIRCUIT JUDGE DEMOCRAT
Compliments of OFFICIAL TOURNAMENT SCORERS Bill Scott, sports editor, St. Joseph News-Press. Tom Reno, sports editor, St. Joseph Gazette. Ed Wales, St. Joseph, Mo. A. L. Drake, St. Joseph, Mo.
Compliments of
OPTICAN JEWELRY 7th & Felix Streets
Compliments of
Nash - Rhodes 7th & Felix Streets
OAKFORD CAFETERIA 115 No. 7th
VICTORY CAFE 708 Edmond Short Orders Dinners Sandwiches
Very Delightful Steaks - Chops Food Mrs. Billye Holmes, President
Fish
Compliments of Howard Sisson & Co. - Farm & Home Say. Assn. & Package Loan Co. 200
SOUTH 8th ST.
COMPLIMENTS OF VINEYARD CONSTRUCTION CITY STADIUM INFORMATION
R. B. GREGORY DEMOCRAT FOR
A new grass infield has been added to the City Stadium layout, especially for the N.A.I.A. Tournament. This is the first time there has been grass in the infield here since the minor league team left in 1954. A temporary fence has been installed in the outfield and distances from home place are: 300 feet to left, 320 to left center, 400 to strraight-away center, 320 to right center and 300 to right. Home plate is 50 feet from the backstop. City Stadium, which was built in the late 1930s, is owned by the city but has been leased by Little League, Inc., since 1957. Little League uses the stadium for Pony, Colt and Ban Johnson League games and special Little League Tournaments, local and national.
AUDITOR Compliments
Maid-Rite Hamburgers are cheaper by the dozen ... Buy 12—get 1 free. They're ready in a jiffy. Take home a sack full. Maid-Rites are simmered . . . NOT fried.
MAID-RITE SANDWICH SHOP
ACME MUSIC CENTER Coin Operated Machines and Background Music 1410 Olive
Office-AD 4-6113
7th & Edmond Service Calls AD 3-2501
ALBERTS APPLIANCES Compliments of
CLARK FUNERAL HOME COOK PAINTS FLORENCE SPOTTS
120 Illinois
AD 8-0601
Herring Construction Home Building & Remodeling
DEMOCRAT FOR
COUNTY CLERK
5212 Lake Ave.
AD 8-2612
Bennett Garden Centers 806 So. Belt Hwy.
401 Felix
Complete Line of Seeds— Nursery - Pottery - Fertilizing and Spraying Materials
f
0
Justrite
/ QUALITY CHEKD
<£> MILK
ICE
CREAM
JAMES P. HULL
A & P SUPER MARKET - 2202 FREDERICK AVENUE PARK PLAZA BEAUTY SALON - 230 E. HYDE PARK - AD 8-3542 Owner, MARTHA McLAUGHLIN
Democratic Candidate for Magistrate-First District BART'S BEAUTY SALON —114 N. 8th—AD 2-5534
MOORE'S WELDING SUPPLY COMPANY - 1101 SOUTH 8th STREET ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI
MR. IVAN
RED WNIG CAFE—504 Edmond
D. E. "Bill" TAYLOR SERVICE - 4202 ST. JOSEPH AVENUE
HOME COOKED MEALS — AIR CONDITIONED — HOME BAKED PIES
RUPP FUNERAL HOME—AD 8-1797
THOMAS MARKET - 3323 ST. JOSEPH AVENUE - 4913 LAKE AVENUE
DAY OR NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE
COMPLIMENTS OF SANITARY LUNCH Complments of ZIDELL SALES CO. —118 N. 3rd HOLIDAY INN — 4312 Frederick Ave. — AD 4-1671 TOO ROOMS — FREE TV — SWIMMING POOL — RESTAURANT
corn
B
<~iir\/cn
FRED J. CULVER
Democrat for
PRESIDING JUDGE
STEVE'S SHOES — 707 Felix — AD 2-7885
GOOD FOOD — OPEN 24 HOURS — 8th and EDMOND
FUL-O-PEP FEEDS - MANUFACTURED BY QUAKER OATS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS - ST. JOSEPH, MO. COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTH PARK HARDWARE - 1717 COMMERCIAL
DANCE WEAR
MODEL CLEANERS —6100 King Hill FREE WINTER STORAGE
HAWKINS SERVICE STATION & CAFE Highway 59, So. St. Joseph—Open 24 Hours
FOX DEPARTMENT STORE — 6112 King Hill CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
SNOW WHITE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
Just Plain
DAN
HALE
CIRCUIT JUDGE DEMOCRAT
DEWEY Construction Co. General Contractors Box 144
A Dams 4-6356
INDUSTRIAL CITY, MO.
3645 FREDERICK AVE. —ST. JOSEPH, MO.
JUNCTION "66" SERVICE STATION — Jet. 36 & 71 Highways Specific Motor Tune Up—Brake Work—Road Service
ST. JOSEPH, MO. — AD 2-0309
TURNER'S HY-KLAS No. 1 —302 Illinois AD 8-1717
CARL YERGANIAN — Democrat for State Representative
COMPLIMENTS OF
St. Joseph Host
Compliments of
JIM WILLIAMS DEMOCRAT
THIRD DISTRICT
SCHIRMER PHARMACY — 6104 King Hill AD 8-3389
Lions Club
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
f
0
Justrite
/ QUALITY CHEKD
<£> MILK
ICE
CREAM
JAMES P. HULL
A & P SUPER MARKET - 2202 FREDERICK AVENUE PARK PLAZA BEAUTY SALON - 230 E. HYDE PARK - AD 8-3542 Owner, MARTHA McLAUGHLIN
Democratic Candidate for Magistrate-First District BART'S BEAUTY SALON —114 N. 8th—AD 2-5534
MOORE'S WELDING SUPPLY COMPANY - 1101 SOUTH 8th STREET ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI
MR. IVAN
RED WNIG CAFE—504 Edmond
D. E. "Bill" TAYLOR SERVICE - 4202 ST. JOSEPH AVENUE
HOME COOKED MEALS — AIR CONDITIONED — HOME BAKED PIES
RUPP FUNERAL HOME—AD 8-1797
THOMAS MARKET - 3323 ST. JOSEPH AVENUE - 4913 LAKE AVENUE
DAY OR NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE
COMPLIMENTS OF SANITARY LUNCH Complments of ZIDELL SALES CO. —118 N. 3rd HOLIDAY INN — 4312 Frederick Ave. — AD 4-1671 TOO ROOMS — FREE TV — SWIMMING POOL — RESTAURANT
corn
B
<~iir\/cn
FRED J. CULVER
Democrat for
PRESIDING JUDGE
STEVE'S SHOES — 707 Felix — AD 2-7885
GOOD FOOD — OPEN 24 HOURS — 8th and EDMOND
FUL-O-PEP FEEDS - MANUFACTURED BY QUAKER OATS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS - ST. JOSEPH, MO. COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTH PARK HARDWARE - 1717 COMMERCIAL
DANCE WEAR
MODEL CLEANERS —6100 King Hill FREE WINTER STORAGE
HAWKINS SERVICE STATION & CAFE Highway 59, So. St. Joseph—Open 24 Hours
FOX DEPARTMENT STORE — 6112 King Hill CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
SNOW WHITE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
Just Plain
DAN
HALE
CIRCUIT JUDGE DEMOCRAT
DEWEY Construction Co. General Contractors Box 144
A Dams 4-6356
INDUSTRIAL CITY, MO.
3645 FREDERICK AVE. —ST. JOSEPH, MO.
JUNCTION "66" SERVICE STATION — Jet. 36 & 71 Highways Specific Motor Tune Up—Brake Work—Road Service
ST. JOSEPH, MO. — AD 2-0309
TURNER'S HY-KLAS No. 1 —302 Illinois AD 8-1717
CARL YERGANIAN — Democrat for State Representative
COMPLIMENTS OF
St. Joseph Host
Compliments of
JIM WILLIAMS DEMOCRAT
THIRD DISTRICT
SCHIRMER PHARMACY — 6104 King Hill AD 8-3389
Lions Club
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
8
H
8
SCORING
SYMBOLS FOR PLAYS Single Double : Triple Home Run;
All players are numbered and all plays recorded by symbols.
NUMBER PLAYERS AS FOLLOWS Pitcher
1
Second Baseman
4
Left
Catcher
2
Third Baseman
5
Center Fielder
8
First Baseman
3
Shortstop
6
Right Fielder
9
1
H
2 3 4 5 â&#x201A;Ź 18
// / / / / /
Fielder
9 RHE
//
Reached base on error E Stolen Fielder's Choice FC Sacrifice Hit Hit by Pitcher HP Passed Ball Wild Pitch WP Balk
S Base on Balls SH Struck Out PB Force Out BK
BB K FO
The lower left hand corner of the scoring block should be considered as home plate. Progress is counter-clockwise with progress to first base indicated in lower right hand corner and to home in lower left.
I
6
8
H
8
H
8
SCORING
SYMBOLS FOR PLAYS Single Double : Triple Home Run;
All players are numbered and all plays recorded by symbols.
NUMBER PLAYERS AS FOLLOWS Pitcher
1
Second Baseman
4
Left
Catcher
2
Third Baseman
5
Center Fielder
8
First Baseman
3
Shortstop
6
Right Fielder
9
1
H
2 3 4 5 â&#x201A;Ź 18
// / / / / /
Fielder
9 RHE
//
Reached base on error E Stolen Fielder's Choice FC Sacrifice Hit Hit by Pitcher HP Passed Ball Wild Pitch WP Balk
S Base on Balls SH Struck Out PB Force Out BK
BB K FO
The lower left hand corner of the scoring block should be considered as home plate. Progress is counter-clockwise with progress to first base indicated in lower right hand corner and to home in lower left.
I
6
8
H
N. A. I. A.
Good Luck
TOURNAMENT
COMMITTEE
to the 6th Annual
CHAIRMEN
BASEBALL
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N. A. I. A
^&$£jj
MELMED PHARMACY 2602 ST. JOSEPH AVENUE — A Dam. 2-2311
TOURNAMENT
Compliments of Pony Express Motel and Restaurant Junction U. S. 36 (Frederick Avenue) and U. S. 71 (Belt Highway) MOTEL PHONE AD 3-3194 — RESTAURANT PHONE AD 4-5638
ALVIN DARK Giant Manager
REX C. DeSHON DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY JUDGE — FIRST DISTRICT STANLEY'S SERVICE STATION 4313 ST. JOSEPH AVENUE — ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS
Compliments of ST. JOSEPH CLEANERS 2108-10 ST. JOSEPH AVENUE — 2641 LAFAYETTE — 308 ILLINOIS AVENUE
Compliments of Everett Lewis - Democratic Candidate for COUNTY CLERK CAREER PLACEMENT 201 CORBY BUILDING — ADaim 3-0239
Compliments of CLIFTON HURST - DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COLLECTOR
N. A. I. A.
Good Luck
TOURNAMENT
COMMITTEE
to the 6th Annual
CHAIRMEN
BASEBALL
«„„ ^'fs » psisffri a-,;;JC^^ 0
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Vle «rvd
«jS**'*7tJ»J at ° K.U B* i= t»a
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N. A. I. A
^&$£jj
MELMED PHARMACY 2602 ST. JOSEPH AVENUE — A Dam. 2-2311
TOURNAMENT
Compliments of Pony Express Motel and Restaurant Junction U. S. 36 (Frederick Avenue) and U. S. 71 (Belt Highway) MOTEL PHONE AD 3-3194 — RESTAURANT PHONE AD 4-5638
ALVIN DARK Giant Manager
REX C. DeSHON DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY JUDGE — FIRST DISTRICT STANLEY'S SERVICE STATION 4313 ST. JOSEPH AVENUE — ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS
Compliments of ST. JOSEPH CLEANERS 2108-10 ST. JOSEPH AVENUE — 2641 LAFAYETTE — 308 ILLINOIS AVENUE
Compliments of Everett Lewis - Democratic Candidate for COUNTY CLERK CAREER PLACEMENT 201 CORBY BUILDING — ADaim 3-0239
Compliments of CLIFTON HURST - DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COLLECTOR
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE - Statesboro, Georgia Played Independent Schedule 1962 Record - 17 Wins - 7 Losses
Best Wishes
N. A. I. A. Baseball Tournament Compliments of
Coach — J. I. Clements, Jr. Honorary Coach — Peyton Bartlett Team Sweetheart — B. J. Morgan
EAGLES' ROSTER
No.
White 6 25 4 19 2 10 11 24 1 8 20 16 5 15 7 27 9
Green Name 4 Position Avg. 6 Charles Tarpley, 1B .388 20 Mickey Allen, OF .333 4 Bill Griffin, SS .312 8 Tommy Jones, OF .235 2 John McMillan, IF .220 16 Tommy Howland, C .174 12 Don English, C 14 Jack Raley, IF 3 David Bell, P 10 Larry Crouch, P 19 Mike Johnston, 2B 1 Denny Kline, 3B 6 Pierce Blanchard, P 15 E. G. Meybohm, P 11 Larry Maurer. P 7 Clyde Miller, P 9 Miller Finley, OF
Baltimore Orioles
Front row, left to right: Robert Budd, Denny Kline, Pierce Blanchard, E. G. Meybohm, Larry Mauer, Sandy Wells and Clyde Miller. Second row: Mickey Allen, David Bell, Larry Crouch, Bill Griffin, Charles Tarpley, Tommy Howland and Mike Johnston. Back row: Don Gale, George Cooke (assistant coach), Don English, Tommy Jones, Jack Raley, John McMillan, Miller Finley, Robert Budd (mgr.) and Coach J. I. Clements.
LEWIS COLLEGE - Lockport, Illinois 1962 Record - 21 Wins - 5 Losses
HOTEL ROBIDOUX
Coach — Gordon Gillespie Honoorary Coach — Robert Meyer Team Sweetheart — Barbara Linneweh
LEWIS ROSTER
Official N. A. I. A. Tournament Headquarters
5th and Felix
Name Ed Spiezio Bob Calamari Tom Thillens Bill Bereckis Bob Martineau Bob Bachman Ron Fordonski Ken Mularski Tony Delgado Tom Kennedy Charley Schwarz Terry Bruns Ray Coughlin Tom Dedin Tom Mahon Bob Kozlowski
Front row, left to right: Bob Kozlowski, Tom Kulowitz, Ron Fordonski.
Ken Mularski, Tony Delgado and
Second row: Tom Dedin, Tom Thillens, Jim Lowlar, Bob Martineau, Ed Spiezio and Bob Calamari. Back row: Coach Gordon Gillespie, Ray Coughlin, Pat Sullivan, Bob Bachman, Chuck Schwarz, Tom Kennedy, Gary Zachman and Terry Bruns.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE - Statesboro, Georgia Played Independent Schedule 1962 Record - 17 Wins - 7 Losses
Best Wishes
N. A. I. A. Baseball Tournament Compliments of
Coach — J. I. Clements, Jr. Honorary Coach — Peyton Bartlett Team Sweetheart — B. J. Morgan
EAGLES' ROSTER
No.
White 6 25 4 19 2 10 11 24 1 8 20 16 5 15 7 27 9
Green Name 4 Position Avg. 6 Charles Tarpley, 1B .388 20 Mickey Allen, OF .333 4 Bill Griffin, SS .312 8 Tommy Jones, OF .235 2 John McMillan, IF .220 16 Tommy Howland, C .174 12 Don English, C 14 Jack Raley, IF 3 David Bell, P 10 Larry Crouch, P 19 Mike Johnston, 2B 1 Denny Kline, 3B 6 Pierce Blanchard, P 15 E. G. Meybohm, P 11 Larry Maurer. P 7 Clyde Miller, P 9 Miller Finley, OF
Baltimore Orioles
Front row, left to right: Robert Budd, Denny Kline, Pierce Blanchard, E. G. Meybohm, Larry Mauer, Sandy Wells and Clyde Miller. Second row: Mickey Allen, David Bell, Larry Crouch, Bill Griffin, Charles Tarpley, Tommy Howland and Mike Johnston. Back row: Don Gale, George Cooke (assistant coach), Don English, Tommy Jones, Jack Raley, John McMillan, Miller Finley, Robert Budd (mgr.) and Coach J. I. Clements.
LEWIS COLLEGE - Lockport, Illinois 1962 Record - 21 Wins - 5 Losses
HOTEL ROBIDOUX
Coach — Gordon Gillespie Honoorary Coach — Robert Meyer Team Sweetheart — Barbara Linneweh
LEWIS ROSTER
Official N. A. I. A. Tournament Headquarters
5th and Felix
Name Ed Spiezio Bob Calamari Tom Thillens Bill Bereckis Bob Martineau Bob Bachman Ron Fordonski Ken Mularski Tony Delgado Tom Kennedy Charley Schwarz Terry Bruns Ray Coughlin Tom Dedin Tom Mahon Bob Kozlowski
Front row, left to right: Bob Kozlowski, Tom Kulowitz, Ron Fordonski.
Ken Mularski, Tony Delgado and
Second row: Tom Dedin, Tom Thillens, Jim Lowlar, Bob Martineau, Ed Spiezio and Bob Calamari. Back row: Coach Gordon Gillespie, Ray Coughlin, Pat Sullivan, Bob Bachman, Chuck Schwarz, Tom Kennedy, Gary Zachman and Terry Bruns.
WINONA STATE COLLEGE - Winona, Minnesota Northern State College Conference
PORTLAND STATE COLLEGE - Portland, Oregon Oregon Collegiate Conference
1962 Record - 15 Wins - 3 Losses
1962 Record - 22 Wins - 10 Losses
Coach—(Dr.) Luther Me down Honorary Coach—Bill Leonard Team Sweetheart—Sidney Smith
Coach—Roy Love Honorary Coaches—Moss Rudolph and Les Ellis Team Sweetheart—Tegwin Dyer
W A R R I O R S ' ROSTER No. Name and Position 2 Mike Leahy, C Bob Lietzau, 2B Marlin Peterson, P Jim Milanovich, P Arland Klinder, 3B Gary Grob, 1B-OF Lance Johnson, OF Charles Weisbrod, P Jon Kosidowski, P-OF Chuck Zane, OF Jerry Kohn, P Dick Gunderson, C Mark Dilley, IF-P Lyle Papenfuss, 1B Ron Ekker, IF Dick Papenfuss, P Gaven Grob, OF
VIKINGS' Avg. .000 .318 .000 .000 .415 .321 .375 .071 .345 .300 .667 .315 .305 .000 .200 .500 .125
ROSTER
No. Name and Position 2 Dennis Heath, SS 3 Howard Fetz, C 4 John Woodward, OF 5 Ken Kolb, 2B ' Don Lowery, OF 9 Bob Jones, 3B 10 Vic Starkovich, OF 11 Terry Yamauchi, OF 12 Gordon Riese, P 13 Frank McCormack, O F 14 George Bullock, P 15 Bob Stamsos, C 16 Bob Gray, P 17 Ted Hendry, P 18 Jim Chambers, 1B 22 Al Raschio. P 23 John Thomas, P
t-ront row, left to right: Lance Johnson, Ron Ekker, Charles Zane, Jon Kosidowski, Mark Dilley, Gary Grob and Lyle Papenfuss. Second row: Dick Gunderson, Charles Weisbrod, Duane Mutschler, Marlin Peterson, Gavin Grob, Jim Milanovich and Jerry Kohn.
Front row, left to right: Assistant Coach Gary Bishop; George Bullock, Ray Hajduk, Terry Yamuauchi, John Woodward, Ken Kolb, Howard Fetz, Bob Gray, Bob Jones, Al Rashio and Ted Henry.
Back row: Coach L. A. McCown, Paul Helgerson (mgr.), Ken Barker, Bob Lietzau, Arlan Klinder, Mike Leahy and Dick Papenfuss.
Back row: Coach Roy Love, Barry Chapelle, John Thomas, Vic Starkovich, Gordon Riese rrank McCormack, Don Lowry, Jim Chambers, Bob Stamsos and Dennis Heath.
CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE - California, Pennsylvania Western Pennsylvania State College Conference 1962 Record - 13 Wins - 2 Losses
FLORIDA A. & M. UNIVERSITY - Tallahasse, Florida Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference 1962 Record - 22 Wins - 2 Losses
Coach—Mitch Bailey Honorary Coach—Dave Polsky Team Sweetheart—Sharon Olsen
Coach—Costa Kittles Honorary Coaches—Eddie Ray and Jewell Robinson Team Sweetheart—Gwen Buchanan
VULCANS' No. 51 56 50 52 26 47 41 48 55 49 23 27 58 25 54 57 20
Front row, left to right: Lou DeFilices ( m a r . ) , Francis Celaschi, Roger Angellelli, Tom Virag, Ted Coleman, Neil Corbin, Art A r t i s , Rich Dascenzo, Erman Hartmann, Bill Fronczek, Dan Duido and Jay Pierce. Second row: Coach Mitch Bailey, Bob Potts, Chris Rafferty. John Oystersek, Robert Benedl, Joe Katko, Bernle Kalocay, Bruce DalCanton, Frank Krevetski, John Owens. Walt Sigut, Ray Dresch, Casper Voithofer ( m g r . ) , Ewing Bell, Harold Massing and Don Tekavec.
ROSTER
Name and Position Richard Dascenzo, 2B Erman Hartmann, SS Arthur Artis, CF William Fronczek, 3B Robert Bendel, 1B Francis Celaschi C Walter Sigut, RF Theodore Coleman, LF ETwmg Bell, LF Neil Corbin, RF John Oystersek, 28 Thomas Virag, P Bruce DalCanton, P Bernard Kalocay, P Joseph Katko, P John Owens, P Chris Rafferty, 1B
RATTLERS' ROSTER Avg. .364 .296 .282 .375 .375 .282 .400 .266 .216 .184 .000 .165 .250 .100 .400 .000 1.000
No. Name and Position 11 Harvey Cooper, C 43 Henry Stepp, C 30 R. E. Cottman, P 12 Joe Roberts, P-IF 1 Johnny Davis, P 19 Earl Wilson, P i Moses McCray, P 28 Johnnie Cotson, I F 7 James Jackson, IF i John Dixie, IF 37 Curley Edmondson, IF 16 Morris Paskell, IF 15 Phillip Malcolm, OF 16a Albert Cherry, OF 3a Gene Champion, OF 10 Larry Pauline, OF 13 Richard Williams, OF a — Duplicate numbers reported.
Front row, left to right: Moses McCray, Larry Pauline, Morris Paskell, Curley Edmondson, Willie Clemens (mgr.), Earl Wilson, Albert Cherry, James Jackson and Harvey Cooper. Back row: Johnnie Cotson, Johnny Davis, John Dixie, Henry Stepp and Phillip Malcolm.
WINONA STATE COLLEGE - Winona, Minnesota Northern State College Conference
PORTLAND STATE COLLEGE - Portland, Oregon Oregon Collegiate Conference
1962 Record - 15 Wins - 3 Losses
1962 Record - 22 Wins - 10 Losses
Coach—(Dr.) Luther Me down Honorary Coach—Bill Leonard Team Sweetheart—Sidney Smith
Coach—Roy Love Honorary Coaches—Moss Rudolph and Les Ellis Team Sweetheart—Tegwin Dyer
W A R R I O R S ' ROSTER No. Name and Position 2 Mike Leahy, C Bob Lietzau, 2B Marlin Peterson, P Jim Milanovich, P Arland Klinder, 3B Gary Grob, 1B-OF Lance Johnson, OF Charles Weisbrod, P Jon Kosidowski, P-OF Chuck Zane, OF Jerry Kohn, P Dick Gunderson, C Mark Dilley, IF-P Lyle Papenfuss, 1B Ron Ekker, IF Dick Papenfuss, P Gaven Grob, OF
VIKINGS' Avg. .000 .318 .000 .000 .415 .321 .375 .071 .345 .300 .667 .315 .305 .000 .200 .500 .125
ROSTER
No. Name and Position 2 Dennis Heath, SS 3 Howard Fetz, C 4 John Woodward, OF 5 Ken Kolb, 2B ' Don Lowery, OF 9 Bob Jones, 3B 10 Vic Starkovich, OF 11 Terry Yamauchi, OF 12 Gordon Riese, P 13 Frank McCormack, O F 14 George Bullock, P 15 Bob Stamsos, C 16 Bob Gray, P 17 Ted Hendry, P 18 Jim Chambers, 1B 22 Al Raschio. P 23 John Thomas, P
t-ront row, left to right: Lance Johnson, Ron Ekker, Charles Zane, Jon Kosidowski, Mark Dilley, Gary Grob and Lyle Papenfuss. Second row: Dick Gunderson, Charles Weisbrod, Duane Mutschler, Marlin Peterson, Gavin Grob, Jim Milanovich and Jerry Kohn.
Front row, left to right: Assistant Coach Gary Bishop; George Bullock, Ray Hajduk, Terry Yamuauchi, John Woodward, Ken Kolb, Howard Fetz, Bob Gray, Bob Jones, Al Rashio and Ted Henry.
Back row: Coach L. A. McCown, Paul Helgerson (mgr.), Ken Barker, Bob Lietzau, Arlan Klinder, Mike Leahy and Dick Papenfuss.
Back row: Coach Roy Love, Barry Chapelle, John Thomas, Vic Starkovich, Gordon Riese rrank McCormack, Don Lowry, Jim Chambers, Bob Stamsos and Dennis Heath.
CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE - California, Pennsylvania Western Pennsylvania State College Conference 1962 Record - 13 Wins - 2 Losses
FLORIDA A. & M. UNIVERSITY - Tallahasse, Florida Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference 1962 Record - 22 Wins - 2 Losses
Coach—Mitch Bailey Honorary Coach—Dave Polsky Team Sweetheart—Sharon Olsen
Coach—Costa Kittles Honorary Coaches—Eddie Ray and Jewell Robinson Team Sweetheart—Gwen Buchanan
VULCANS' No. 51 56 50 52 26 47 41 48 55 49 23 27 58 25 54 57 20
Front row, left to right: Lou DeFilices ( m a r . ) , Francis Celaschi, Roger Angellelli, Tom Virag, Ted Coleman, Neil Corbin, Art A r t i s , Rich Dascenzo, Erman Hartmann, Bill Fronczek, Dan Duido and Jay Pierce. Second row: Coach Mitch Bailey, Bob Potts, Chris Rafferty. John Oystersek, Robert Benedl, Joe Katko, Bernle Kalocay, Bruce DalCanton, Frank Krevetski, John Owens. Walt Sigut, Ray Dresch, Casper Voithofer ( m g r . ) , Ewing Bell, Harold Massing and Don Tekavec.
ROSTER
Name and Position Richard Dascenzo, 2B Erman Hartmann, SS Arthur Artis, CF William Fronczek, 3B Robert Bendel, 1B Francis Celaschi C Walter Sigut, RF Theodore Coleman, LF ETwmg Bell, LF Neil Corbin, RF John Oystersek, 28 Thomas Virag, P Bruce DalCanton, P Bernard Kalocay, P Joseph Katko, P John Owens, P Chris Rafferty, 1B
RATTLERS' ROSTER Avg. .364 .296 .282 .375 .375 .282 .400 .266 .216 .184 .000 .165 .250 .100 .400 .000 1.000
No. Name and Position 11 Harvey Cooper, C 43 Henry Stepp, C 30 R. E. Cottman, P 12 Joe Roberts, P-IF 1 Johnny Davis, P 19 Earl Wilson, P i Moses McCray, P 28 Johnnie Cotson, I F 7 James Jackson, IF i John Dixie, IF 37 Curley Edmondson, IF 16 Morris Paskell, IF 15 Phillip Malcolm, OF 16a Albert Cherry, OF 3a Gene Champion, OF 10 Larry Pauline, OF 13 Richard Williams, OF a — Duplicate numbers reported.
Front row, left to right: Moses McCray, Larry Pauline, Morris Paskell, Curley Edmondson, Willie Clemens (mgr.), Earl Wilson, Albert Cherry, James Jackson and Harvey Cooper. Back row: Johnnie Cotson, Johnny Davis, John Dixie, Henry Stepp and Phillip Malcolm.
N. A. I. A. BASEBALL HISTORY
MINOT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE - Minot, N. D. North Dakota Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference
1962 Record - 17 Wins - 2 Losses Coach — Dr. Ted Keck Honorary Coach — Mark Youngdahl Team Sweetheart — Gloria Jordan
B E A V E R S ' M I N O T ROSTER
No. Name and Position 24 Dan Fay, 3B 6 Bruce Ellingson, 2B 23 Ervin Skelton, 2B-P
2 3 9 1 4 8 21 26 20 19 17 25 11 15 16 10 18
Avg. .270 1.000 .189
Dick Belisle, SS
.290
Lynn Schwark, P Jerry Bodine, OF Bob Belisle, OF Don Hansen, OF Douglas Sanford, OF Dave Armstrong, OF Jim Collins, 1B Denis Limke, P Dennis Johnson, C-P Don Bunce, C Dick Limke, P Gary Horner, OF Bill Bodine, 3B Frank Muggins, 2B Roger Bowlef, P Jerry Wilson, 2B
.000 276 .250 .281 .188 .136 .276 .235 .169 .600 .222 .263 .174 .111 .357 .176
Sul Ross State College, Alpine, Texas, was host to the first tournament to decide the N.A.I.A. baseball championship in 1957. This meet was held on an invitational basis and was staged at Sul Ross again in 1958. In 1959, Sioux City, Iowa, became host to the tournament with the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Century Club acting as sponsors. The meet also was held in Sioux City in 1960 and 1961. Selection of the field was based on area representation for the first time in 1959. Each area, composed of four to five districts, was asked through the district chairmen acting as an area committee, to nominate its first and second choice of a team to represent the area. These area nominations then were screened by the N.A.I.A. Selection Committee, composed of the N.A.I.A. president, the chairman of the baseball committee and the vicechairman of the baseball committee, who selected the eight teams which played. This plan was continued in 1960, with three areas holding play-offs to determine participating teams from those areas. In 1961 the number of areas actually holding play-offs increased to four. This method was continued this year but efforts are being made to stage playoffs in every district within the next two years.
PAST CHAMPIONS Year Front row, left to right are: Lynn Schwark, Dennis Johnson, Dick Belisle, Jim Collins, Jerry Bodine and Roger Bowles.
1957 1958 1959 1960 1961
Second r o w : Bob Belisle, Dick Limkc, Jerry Wilson, Ervin Skelton, Dan Fay, Denis Limke and Bill Bodine. Third row: Bruce Ellingson, David A r m s t r o n g , Don Hanson, Frank Gary Homer and Douglas Sanford.
Muggins, Don Bunce,
Champion Sul Ross (Tex.) State San Diego (Cal.) State Southern University (La.) Whitworth College (Wash.) East Carolina College (N. C.)
Runner-Up
Most Valuable Player
Rollins (Pla.) Col. Southwest Okla. St. Omaha University (Neb.) Georgia Southern Col. Sacramento (Calif.) State
Frank Willis (Rollins) Al Miranda (Sul Ross) Roger Repoz (W. Wash.) Ray Washburn (Whitworth) Larry Crayton (E. Carolina)
SAM HOUSTON STATE COLLEGE - Huntsville, Texas Lone Star Conference Coach — Ray Benge Honorary Coaches — Jim Herbison and Leonard Smalley Team Sweetheart — Linda Krumme
BEAR
-, -9'&&*$& ^F
KATS'
No. Name and Position 21 Alton Arnold, P 23 Mike Ferrell, IF 26
Pat
28 35
Jackie Ellison, P Dale Edwards, P
Harrop, 3B
36 J o h n Skeeters, C
;
^
Top row (1-r) Coach Bob Britt, John Skeeters, Ralph Klatt, Dick Dyer, Jackie Ellison, Charles Willitt, Thurman Parrish, Jim Dawson, Jack Callicutt and Larry Smith. Second row Darrell Young, Dwayne Frye, Alton Arnold, Fred Beene, Mike
ROSTER
41 Darrell Young, OF 42 Dwayne Frye, OF 43 Guinn Murray, OF 45 Fred Beene, P 47 Ronnie Carroll, IF 48 Jimmy Dodd, 2B 49 Jerry Register, C 51 Ralph Klatt, OF 54 Larry Smith. 1B 56 Joseph Haney, OF 58 Richard Dyer, P
Fen-ell, Vernon Olney, Bobby Tacker, Jerry Register, Pat Harrop and Hootie Murray. Bottom row Coach Kay Benge, Mike Marley, Jimmy Dodd, Tommy Rabb, loe Haney, Lanny Nash, Dale Edwards, Leroy Wilkerson and Ronnie Carroll.
Avg. .231 .227 .336 .250 .000 .208 .000 .077 .258 .400 .231 .325 .270 .267 .306 .294 .200
Team San Diego State (California) East Carolina (North Carolina) Whitworth College (Washington) St. Cloud (Minnesota) State Simpson College (Iowa) Southern University (Louisiana) Georgia Southern College Southwest Oklahoma State Sacramento State (California) Western Illinois University Omaha University (Nebraska) Rollins College (Florida) Sul Ross State (Texas) Western Washington College Grambling (Louisiana) Sam Houston St. (Texas) Arkansas State Teachers Buena Vista College (Iowa) Creighton University (Nebraska) Eton College (North Carolina) Fairmont (West Virginia) State Indiana State College Lincoln Memorial (Tennessee) North Dakota State Pennsylvania St. College (Indiana) Defiance (Ohio) Southern Illinois University College of the Ozarks Adams State (Colorado) Morningside Col. (Iowa) Patterson (New Jersey) State William Jewell (Missouri Slippery Rock (Pennsylvania) Winona State (Minnesota)
D"
3 2G 1 13 15 6 25 9 3 20 11 25 4 1 6B 4 17 15 15 26 . ..28 21 27
12 SO -.
22 2(1 17 7 15 31 16 30 13
Year 1958 1961 1960 1958 1958 1959-60 1960 1957-58 1961 1957 1959-60-61 1957-59 1957-58-59 1959 1961 1960-61 1959 1957
1958 1958 1958 1958 1957 1958 1960 1961 1959-60 1957-58 1958 1960 1959 1958 1961 1961
Won 3 5 4 3 3 7 4 4 4 2 8 4 5 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 1
1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lost 0 1 1 1 1 3 2 2 2 1 6 3 4 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 2
Pet. 1.000 .833 .800 .750 .750 .700 .667 .667 .667 .667 .571 .571 .556 .500 .500 .429 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .200 .200 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000
N. A. I. A. BASEBALL HISTORY
MINOT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE - Minot, N. D. North Dakota Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference
1962 Record - 17 Wins - 2 Losses Coach — Dr. Ted Keck Honorary Coach — Mark Youngdahl Team Sweetheart — Gloria Jordan
B E A V E R S ' M I N O T ROSTER
No. Name and Position 24 Dan Fay, 3B 6 Bruce Ellingson, 2B 23 Ervin Skelton, 2B-P
2 3 9 1 4 8 21 26 20 19 17 25 11 15 16 10 18
Avg. .270 1.000 .189
Dick Belisle, SS
.290
Lynn Schwark, P Jerry Bodine, OF Bob Belisle, OF Don Hansen, OF Douglas Sanford, OF Dave Armstrong, OF Jim Collins, 1B Denis Limke, P Dennis Johnson, C-P Don Bunce, C Dick Limke, P Gary Horner, OF Bill Bodine, 3B Frank Muggins, 2B Roger Bowlef, P Jerry Wilson, 2B
.000 276 .250 .281 .188 .136 .276 .235 .169 .600 .222 .263 .174 .111 .357 .176
Sul Ross State College, Alpine, Texas, was host to the first tournament to decide the N.A.I.A. baseball championship in 1957. This meet was held on an invitational basis and was staged at Sul Ross again in 1958. In 1959, Sioux City, Iowa, became host to the tournament with the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Century Club acting as sponsors. The meet also was held in Sioux City in 1960 and 1961. Selection of the field was based on area representation for the first time in 1959. Each area, composed of four to five districts, was asked through the district chairmen acting as an area committee, to nominate its first and second choice of a team to represent the area. These area nominations then were screened by the N.A.I.A. Selection Committee, composed of the N.A.I.A. president, the chairman of the baseball committee and the vicechairman of the baseball committee, who selected the eight teams which played. This plan was continued in 1960, with three areas holding play-offs to determine participating teams from those areas. In 1961 the number of areas actually holding play-offs increased to four. This method was continued this year but efforts are being made to stage playoffs in every district within the next two years.
PAST CHAMPIONS Year Front row, left to right are: Lynn Schwark, Dennis Johnson, Dick Belisle, Jim Collins, Jerry Bodine and Roger Bowles.
1957 1958 1959 1960 1961
Second r o w : Bob Belisle, Dick Limkc, Jerry Wilson, Ervin Skelton, Dan Fay, Denis Limke and Bill Bodine. Third row: Bruce Ellingson, David A r m s t r o n g , Don Hanson, Frank Gary Homer and Douglas Sanford.
Muggins, Don Bunce,
Champion Sul Ross (Tex.) State San Diego (Cal.) State Southern University (La.) Whitworth College (Wash.) East Carolina College (N. C.)
Runner-Up
Most Valuable Player
Rollins (Pla.) Col. Southwest Okla. St. Omaha University (Neb.) Georgia Southern Col. Sacramento (Calif.) State
Frank Willis (Rollins) Al Miranda (Sul Ross) Roger Repoz (W. Wash.) Ray Washburn (Whitworth) Larry Crayton (E. Carolina)
SAM HOUSTON STATE COLLEGE - Huntsville, Texas Lone Star Conference Coach — Ray Benge Honorary Coaches — Jim Herbison and Leonard Smalley Team Sweetheart — Linda Krumme
BEAR
-, -9'&&*$& ^F
KATS'
No. Name and Position 21 Alton Arnold, P 23 Mike Ferrell, IF 26
Pat
28 35
Jackie Ellison, P Dale Edwards, P
Harrop, 3B
36 J o h n Skeeters, C
;
^
Top row (1-r) Coach Bob Britt, John Skeeters, Ralph Klatt, Dick Dyer, Jackie Ellison, Charles Willitt, Thurman Parrish, Jim Dawson, Jack Callicutt and Larry Smith. Second row Darrell Young, Dwayne Frye, Alton Arnold, Fred Beene, Mike
ROSTER
41 Darrell Young, OF 42 Dwayne Frye, OF 43 Guinn Murray, OF 45 Fred Beene, P 47 Ronnie Carroll, IF 48 Jimmy Dodd, 2B 49 Jerry Register, C 51 Ralph Klatt, OF 54 Larry Smith. 1B 56 Joseph Haney, OF 58 Richard Dyer, P
Fen-ell, Vernon Olney, Bobby Tacker, Jerry Register, Pat Harrop and Hootie Murray. Bottom row Coach Kay Benge, Mike Marley, Jimmy Dodd, Tommy Rabb, loe Haney, Lanny Nash, Dale Edwards, Leroy Wilkerson and Ronnie Carroll.
Avg. .231 .227 .336 .250 .000 .208 .000 .077 .258 .400 .231 .325 .270 .267 .306 .294 .200
Team San Diego State (California) East Carolina (North Carolina) Whitworth College (Washington) St. Cloud (Minnesota) State Simpson College (Iowa) Southern University (Louisiana) Georgia Southern College Southwest Oklahoma State Sacramento State (California) Western Illinois University Omaha University (Nebraska) Rollins College (Florida) Sul Ross State (Texas) Western Washington College Grambling (Louisiana) Sam Houston St. (Texas) Arkansas State Teachers Buena Vista College (Iowa) Creighton University (Nebraska) Eton College (North Carolina) Fairmont (West Virginia) State Indiana State College Lincoln Memorial (Tennessee) North Dakota State Pennsylvania St. College (Indiana) Defiance (Ohio) Southern Illinois University College of the Ozarks Adams State (Colorado) Morningside Col. (Iowa) Patterson (New Jersey) State William Jewell (Missouri Slippery Rock (Pennsylvania) Winona State (Minnesota)
D"
3 2G 1 13 15 6 25 9 3 20 11 25 4 1 6B 4 17 15 15 26 . ..28 21 27
12 SO -.
22 2(1 17 7 15 31 16 30 13
Year 1958 1961 1960 1958 1958 1959-60 1960 1957-58 1961 1957 1959-60-61 1957-59 1957-58-59 1959 1961 1960-61 1959 1957
1958 1958 1958 1958 1957 1958 1960 1961 1959-60 1957-58 1958 1960 1959 1958 1961 1961
Won 3 5 4 3 3 7 4 4 4 2 8 4 5 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 1
1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lost 0 1 1 1 1 3 2 2 2 1 6 3 4 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 2
Pet. 1.000 .833 .800 .750 .750 .700 .667 .667 .667 .667 .571 .571 .556 .500 .500 .429 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .200 .200 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000
Compliments of
TOURNAMENT TEAM RECORDS
of
ONE GAME LONGEST GAME BY INNINGS—16; Defiance 10, Winona 9 (June 7, 1961) LONGEST GAME BY TIME—4:40; San Diego State 23, S.W. Okla. 9 (1958 finals) SHORTEST GAME BY TIME— (9 innings) 1:45; Southern U. 4, Sul Ross 3 (1959) MOST TIMES AT BAT — (9 innings) 47; North Dakota St. (vs. C. of Ozarks) 1958 MOST TIMES AT BAT BOTH TEAMS— (9 innings) 88; N. D. St. (47) vs. C. of Ozarks (41), 1958 FEWEST TIMES AT BAT, BOTH TEAMS (9 innings) 55; Whitworth (25) vs. Ga. Southern (30), 1960 MOST TIMES AT BAT — (Extra innings) 59; Winona State (vs. Defiance), 1961 MOST TIMES AT BAT, BOTH TEAMS— (Extra innings) 111; Winona (59) vs. Defiance (52), 1961 MOST HITS— 20; San Diego St. (vs. S.W. Okla.), 1958; N. Dak. State (vs. C. of Ozarks), 1958 MOST HITS, BOTH TEAMS—37; N. D. State (20) vs. College of Ozarks (17), 1958 MOST RUNS — 23; San Diego State (vs. Southwest Oklahoma), 1958 MOST RUNS BOTH TEAMS— 32; San Diego State (23) vs. S.W. Oklahoma (9), 1958 MOST RUNS, ONE INNING!— 12; San Diego State vs. S.W. Okla. (3rd Inning), 1958 'MOST DOUBLES—6; Arkansas State (vs. Rollins), 1959 MOST TRIPLES—3; Buena Vista (vs. Western 111.), 1957; E. Carolina (vs. Omaha), 1961 MOST HOME RUNS—3- Sull Ross (vs. Wm. Jewell), 1957; Omaha (vs. Southern U.), 1959; Omaha (vs. Southern 111.), 1959; Rollins (vs Ark State) 1959; Sam Houston (vs. Omaha), 1960; Sam Houston (vs. Defiance), 1961 MOST TOTAL 'BASES— 34; Rollins (vs. Arkansas State), 1959 vs. Col. of Ozarks (23), 1958 MOST TOTAL BASES, TWO TEAMS— 50; N. Dak. State (27) MOST STOLEN BASES—6; C. of Ozarks (vs. N. Dak. St.), 1958; Omaha (vs. Defiance), 1961 MOST ERRORS— 8; Omaha (vs. Grambling) 1961; Defiance (vs. Winona), 1961; Winona (vs. Defiance), 1 •vro«?T FRRORS BOTH TEAMS — 16; Defiance (8) vs. Winona (8), 1961 MOST DOUBLE PLAYS-3' W Illinois (vs. Rollins), 1958; Indiana St. (vs. Sul Ross, 1958; Simpson (vs. Sul Ross), 1958; Winona St (vs E Carolina), 1961; Omaha (vs. Grambling), 1961; Grambling (vs. East Carolna), 1961 MOST DOUBLE PLAYS, BOTH TEAMS—5; Western Illnois 3) vs. Rollins (2), 1957 MOST RUNS BATTED IN— 18; San Diego State (vs. Southwest Oklahoma), 1958 MOST MEN LEFT ON BASE— (9 innings)16; Southwest Oklahoma (vs. Western Illinois), 1957; 16, Omaha (vs. Grambling),
LaMode
Compliments
717 Felix Allan Lowenberg
Terminal Warehouses of St Joseph Inc.
Enid Lowenberg
HELEN WRINKLE PHARMACY 5409 Lake Avenue
AD 8-0515
Sponsors of Pony League Baseball
1Q61
MOST MEN LEFT ON BASE— (Extra innings) 19; Defiance (vs. Winona), 1961; Winona (vs. Defiance), 1961 MOST TIMES AT BAT— (9 INNINGS)—6, equalled by numerous players MOST TIMES AT BAT— (EXTRA INNINGS) 9; Lance Johnson, Winona State (1961) MOST HITS— (9 INNINGS) 5; Daryl Gulbrandson, N. Dak. St. (vs. Col. of Ozarks), 1958 MOST HITS— (EXTRA INNINGS) 5; Chuck Zane, Winona State (vs. Defiance) 1961 MOST RUNS— 5" Gerald Wayt, San Diego State (vs. Southwest Oklahoma), 1958 Mf^T DOUBLES 31 Jack Vaccaro Omaha (vs. W. Washington), 1959; Fred Davis, Sul Ross State (vs. Southern U.), 1959 MOST SSSKFwSk wmis Rollins (vs! C. of Ozarks) 1957; Russell Eddie, Buena Vista (vs. W. Illinois), 1957; Larry MOST0HOyME0RUNS-2; ^KoS^iS? (v.. Paterson St.), 1959; Frank Willis, RoHins (vs. Ark. St.), 1959; Jack Vaccaro, Omaha (vs. So. Illinois), 1959 MOST TOTAL BASES— 14; Larry Kozeny, Omaha (vs. Southern Unversity), 1959 MOST RUNS BATTED IN— 10; Larry Kozeny, Omaha (vs. Southern University), 1959 MOST STOLEN BASEST; Jerry Bartley, Omaha (vs. Southern University) 1959 •MCI^T RASFS ON BALLS— 5- Louis Diess, Paterson St. (vs. Arkansas State), 1959 MOST PUTOUTS-197 catcher Dennis Rieger, Whitworth (vs. Morningside). 1960; and catcher Charles Johnson, East Carolina (vs. Grambling), 1961 P>TTTOTTT<? OUTFIELDER (9 INNINGS) — 9; Lowell Frederick, Defiance (vs. Omaha), 1961 AsJlS^-(9^NINGS)-7; shortstop Larry Bulla, Elon (vs. Ind. State), 1958; shortstop Phil Risinger, S.W. Oklahoma MOST^ASSIsirS— (EXTRA INNINGS)— 8; second baseman Bob.Lietzau, Winona (vs. Defiance), 1961 MOST ERRORS—4; Harold Wilson, shortstop, Lincoln Memorial (vs. Buena V,sta), 1957; Joe Gore, third base, Indiana State vs. Elon), 1958 MOST INNINGS PITCHED — 11; Mike Sund, Winona State (vs. Defiance), 1961 MOST STRIKEOUTS _ 19; Larry Crayton, East Carolina, left-hander, (vs. Grambling), 1961. MOST BASES ON BALLS ALLOWED— 9; by Gary Benson, Elon (vs. Ind. State;, 1958; by Joe Johnson, Morningside (vs. Omaha), 1960; by Bill Watts, Sul Ross (vs. Adams St.), 1958; by Bob Dostal, Omaha (vs. W. Wash.), 1959; by Nathan Green, East Carolina (vs. Sacramento State), 1961 FEWEST HITS ALLOWED— (9 INNING GAME)— 1; Tracy Rivers, Ga. Southern (vs. Whitworth), 1960 FEWEST HITS ALLOWED— ( LESS THAN 9 INNINGS)—0; Alton Arnold, Sam Houston (vs. Defiance), (8 innings) 1961; Clyde Parquet, Grambling (vs. Slippery Rock) (5 innings), 1961
N A, LA. and LITTLE LEAGE OFFICIALS N.A.I.A. BASEBALL COMMITTEE
Bill Kerr, Emopria (Kan.) State.
John Kasper, St. Cloud (Minn.) State, director.
Robert Lee, Southern University (La.)
J. I. Clementes, Georgia Southern.
Paul J. Merkel, Whitworth College (Wash.)
A. W. Buckingham, Morningside (Iowa), executive committee advisor.
Don Protexter Morningside (Iowa)
Marion English, Ohio Northern.
Virgil Yelkin, Omaha (Neb.) University, pr. t director.
Sam Smith, Indiana State (Pa.)
LITTLE LEAGUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS John D. McCaskey, president.
Garth Landis.
Julius Hochman, coordinator.
Richard Martin.
Allen Lowenberg, business manager
Hugh Miner.
Walter Crandall, secretary.
Gene Waldron.
Earl Miner, treasurer.
Garland Wilson.
Beverly Pitts.
J. M. (Jake) Ford True Davis.
Compliments of
TOURNAMENT TEAM RECORDS
of
ONE GAME LONGEST GAME BY INNINGS—16; Defiance 10, Winona 9 (June 7, 1961) LONGEST GAME BY TIME—4:40; San Diego State 23, S.W. Okla. 9 (1958 finals) SHORTEST GAME BY TIME— (9 innings) 1:45; Southern U. 4, Sul Ross 3 (1959) MOST TIMES AT BAT — (9 innings) 47; North Dakota St. (vs. C. of Ozarks) 1958 MOST TIMES AT BAT BOTH TEAMS— (9 innings) 88; N. D. St. (47) vs. C. of Ozarks (41), 1958 FEWEST TIMES AT BAT, BOTH TEAMS (9 innings) 55; Whitworth (25) vs. Ga. Southern (30), 1960 MOST TIMES AT BAT — (Extra innings) 59; Winona State (vs. Defiance), 1961 MOST TIMES AT BAT, BOTH TEAMS— (Extra innings) 111; Winona (59) vs. Defiance (52), 1961 MOST HITS— 20; San Diego St. (vs. S.W. Okla.), 1958; N. Dak. State (vs. C. of Ozarks), 1958 MOST HITS, BOTH TEAMS—37; N. D. State (20) vs. College of Ozarks (17), 1958 MOST RUNS — 23; San Diego State (vs. Southwest Oklahoma), 1958 MOST RUNS BOTH TEAMS— 32; San Diego State (23) vs. S.W. Oklahoma (9), 1958 MOST RUNS, ONE INNING!— 12; San Diego State vs. S.W. Okla. (3rd Inning), 1958 'MOST DOUBLES—6; Arkansas State (vs. Rollins), 1959 MOST TRIPLES—3; Buena Vista (vs. Western 111.), 1957; E. Carolina (vs. Omaha), 1961 MOST HOME RUNS—3- Sull Ross (vs. Wm. Jewell), 1957; Omaha (vs. Southern U.), 1959; Omaha (vs. Southern 111.), 1959; Rollins (vs Ark State) 1959; Sam Houston (vs. Omaha), 1960; Sam Houston (vs. Defiance), 1961 MOST TOTAL 'BASES— 34; Rollins (vs. Arkansas State), 1959 vs. Col. of Ozarks (23), 1958 MOST TOTAL BASES, TWO TEAMS— 50; N. Dak. State (27) MOST STOLEN BASES—6; C. of Ozarks (vs. N. Dak. St.), 1958; Omaha (vs. Defiance), 1961 MOST ERRORS— 8; Omaha (vs. Grambling) 1961; Defiance (vs. Winona), 1961; Winona (vs. Defiance), 1 •vro«?T FRRORS BOTH TEAMS — 16; Defiance (8) vs. Winona (8), 1961 MOST DOUBLE PLAYS-3' W Illinois (vs. Rollins), 1958; Indiana St. (vs. Sul Ross, 1958; Simpson (vs. Sul Ross), 1958; Winona St (vs E Carolina), 1961; Omaha (vs. Grambling), 1961; Grambling (vs. East Carolna), 1961 MOST DOUBLE PLAYS, BOTH TEAMS—5; Western Illnois 3) vs. Rollins (2), 1957 MOST RUNS BATTED IN— 18; San Diego State (vs. Southwest Oklahoma), 1958 MOST MEN LEFT ON BASE— (9 innings)16; Southwest Oklahoma (vs. Western Illinois), 1957; 16, Omaha (vs. Grambling),
LaMode
Compliments
717 Felix Allan Lowenberg
Terminal Warehouses of St Joseph Inc.
Enid Lowenberg
HELEN WRINKLE PHARMACY 5409 Lake Avenue
AD 8-0515
Sponsors of Pony League Baseball
1Q61
MOST MEN LEFT ON BASE— (Extra innings) 19; Defiance (vs. Winona), 1961; Winona (vs. Defiance), 1961 MOST TIMES AT BAT— (9 INNINGS)—6, equalled by numerous players MOST TIMES AT BAT— (EXTRA INNINGS) 9; Lance Johnson, Winona State (1961) MOST HITS— (9 INNINGS) 5; Daryl Gulbrandson, N. Dak. St. (vs. Col. of Ozarks), 1958 MOST HITS— (EXTRA INNINGS) 5; Chuck Zane, Winona State (vs. Defiance) 1961 MOST RUNS— 5" Gerald Wayt, San Diego State (vs. Southwest Oklahoma), 1958 Mf^T DOUBLES 31 Jack Vaccaro Omaha (vs. W. Washington), 1959; Fred Davis, Sul Ross State (vs. Southern U.), 1959 MOST SSSKFwSk wmis Rollins (vs! C. of Ozarks) 1957; Russell Eddie, Buena Vista (vs. W. Illinois), 1957; Larry MOST0HOyME0RUNS-2; ^KoS^iS? (v.. Paterson St.), 1959; Frank Willis, RoHins (vs. Ark. St.), 1959; Jack Vaccaro, Omaha (vs. So. Illinois), 1959 MOST TOTAL BASES— 14; Larry Kozeny, Omaha (vs. Southern Unversity), 1959 MOST RUNS BATTED IN— 10; Larry Kozeny, Omaha (vs. Southern University), 1959 MOST STOLEN BASEST; Jerry Bartley, Omaha (vs. Southern University) 1959 •MCI^T RASFS ON BALLS— 5- Louis Diess, Paterson St. (vs. Arkansas State), 1959 MOST PUTOUTS-197 catcher Dennis Rieger, Whitworth (vs. Morningside). 1960; and catcher Charles Johnson, East Carolina (vs. Grambling), 1961 P>TTTOTTT<? OUTFIELDER (9 INNINGS) — 9; Lowell Frederick, Defiance (vs. Omaha), 1961 AsJlS^-(9^NINGS)-7; shortstop Larry Bulla, Elon (vs. Ind. State), 1958; shortstop Phil Risinger, S.W. Oklahoma MOST^ASSIsirS— (EXTRA INNINGS)— 8; second baseman Bob.Lietzau, Winona (vs. Defiance), 1961 MOST ERRORS—4; Harold Wilson, shortstop, Lincoln Memorial (vs. Buena V,sta), 1957; Joe Gore, third base, Indiana State vs. Elon), 1958 MOST INNINGS PITCHED — 11; Mike Sund, Winona State (vs. Defiance), 1961 MOST STRIKEOUTS _ 19; Larry Crayton, East Carolina, left-hander, (vs. Grambling), 1961. MOST BASES ON BALLS ALLOWED— 9; by Gary Benson, Elon (vs. Ind. State;, 1958; by Joe Johnson, Morningside (vs. Omaha), 1960; by Bill Watts, Sul Ross (vs. Adams St.), 1958; by Bob Dostal, Omaha (vs. W. Wash.), 1959; by Nathan Green, East Carolina (vs. Sacramento State), 1961 FEWEST HITS ALLOWED— (9 INNING GAME)— 1; Tracy Rivers, Ga. Southern (vs. Whitworth), 1960 FEWEST HITS ALLOWED— ( LESS THAN 9 INNINGS)—0; Alton Arnold, Sam Houston (vs. Defiance), (8 innings) 1961; Clyde Parquet, Grambling (vs. Slippery Rock) (5 innings), 1961
N A, LA. and LITTLE LEAGE OFFICIALS N.A.I.A. BASEBALL COMMITTEE
Bill Kerr, Emopria (Kan.) State.
John Kasper, St. Cloud (Minn.) State, director.
Robert Lee, Southern University (La.)
J. I. Clementes, Georgia Southern.
Paul J. Merkel, Whitworth College (Wash.)
A. W. Buckingham, Morningside (Iowa), executive committee advisor.
Don Protexter Morningside (Iowa)
Marion English, Ohio Northern.
Virgil Yelkin, Omaha (Neb.) University, pr. t director.
Sam Smith, Indiana State (Pa.)
LITTLE LEAGUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS John D. McCaskey, president.
Garth Landis.
Julius Hochman, coordinator.
Richard Martin.
Allen Lowenberg, business manager
Hugh Miner.
Walter Crandall, secretary.
Gene Waldron.
Earl Miner, treasurer.
Garland Wilson.
Beverly Pitts.
J. M. (Jake) Ford True Davis.
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