NorWest Major Fastpitch Softball League 50¢
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NorWest Major Fastpitch Softball League LEAGUE DIRECTOR JOM Post 344,4381 Wort. 824-05o5 Hmme
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TI:AM MANAGERS ·P•1 'N Pak Bill Fnnton 622•7900 Wor► 932·3830 Home
• Potschl's M11ata Tom Petschf, Genorra.t Manager 329-9850 Work 36!,.2TT1 Home
• Loberg Olds 01<'-h Folk 634-2176 Work 523--0527 Home
An Wical, Field Manager 68Hl440 Work 878-7671 Home 4
• Polerblll Western oa,e Bury 622-11069 Work e::>-a1110 Hon10
• Manke g SOI\$ Lowell Nolson 9'1-0830 .Work 833-6830 liOrJ10
.. Pop's inn Chuc� Hawler 426-4382
1st AN NUAL SEATTLE METRO HALL OF FAME BANQUET HUGE SUCCESS The first 7 men were inducted into the Soonle M•tro Hall or Fame at a banquet held Monday, April 1, 1974 at rho Hyan House. Those honored were Charlie Durgan \de ceased). Lou El/ans (deceased I, Jim Hogan \deceased). Ed Vervynak. Gordon Neilson, Bob Millard. and Bob Beyers. Bob Blackbum, the voice of 1hc Seattle Super Sonics, was masur of ceremonies and Don Poner. Executive Director or the Amateur Sotlball Association spoke to the nearly 200 softball enihusi• .. asts present on ..Softball Today highlighting the programs we are all lomlliar with and also adding no1es on ;oftball becoming an interna tional sport that will be Included In the Pan American Game$ and also the Olympic games possibly by 1980. In ordor to be ellolble for selection to the Seattle Metro Softball Hall of Fame • person must have been an active play.,,. in 1he Seanle Metro Area. His or Her active playing days ,hall have beiin terminated at least 3 years. No minimum playing time shall be required. Fame at a IOC'11 and regional ltNcl shall be the c,i1eria for candidacy. Nomination lorms ore available thr,ough the commissionars office and mus1 be submitted to the Seat�I• Metro Executive Committee by Jnnuory 31. 1975 to be considered lor Induction next year.
THE AMATEUR
1974 SEATTLE METflO ASA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated left to right: ARNIE AIZSTRAUTS, deputy commissioner; HOWARD BOGIE, Seattle Metro Com• missioner; MIKE KEIM, Seanle Metro Umpire-In-Chief; Standing left to right: GEORGE VARICHAK, assistant commissioner for slow pitch; ERNIE FERRERO, president Slow Pitch Division GSSA; DAN DAHLOU.IST, assist• ant commissioner for fast pitch; NORM WOLD. president Seattle Metro Softball Umpires Association; and BOB ROE, president Fast Pitch Division GSSA. The Seattle Metro Executive Committee consists of representatives from all softball affiliated groups and associations in the Seattle Metro area. Working with the otti1eial ASA representatives the Executive Committee is responsible for the coordination of all softball programs In the Seattle Metro area including the Hall of Fame and has the final say on all softball matters.
POP'S
INN
BREMERTON
PITCHERS Don Duzenskl
CATCHERS Punk Duzenskl
Bob Beller
INFIELD
OUTFIELD
Greg Larson
Don Krick
Dan Morris Jack Reischmen
Ron Spangler
Jerry Drake
Butch Holl
Dan Scali
Bob Beller Jack Watson
Punk Duzenskl
The ASA Story
The Amateur Softball Association of America. is an idenpendent and unique organization. It is the largest and fastest growing amateur sports association in America today. Its membership is composed of men and women who are dedicated to amateur sports. To paint a picture of ASA and its activities will show a colorful progress of dedi cation, effort and growth. To understand its uniqueness and its strength, you will realize that ASA is not only improving the status of its members and the game but, it ls also developing and sharing with youngsters and people everywhere a program to develop strong minds and strong bodies. To clearly understand its accomplish ments you must first realize what ASA is, what il does, and the goals it seeks. ASA is a non-government, non-partisan and, non-profit organization, accepting all who qualify as amateurs, regardless of sex, color, creed or national origin. It is an organization of men and women who voluntarily associate themselves in the interest of amateur sports, particularly softball. ASA is an organization 1vitb affiliation with other amateur organizations all of national scope but, in no way dependent upon any other organization for policy or administration. Its finances cannot be expended lo the advantage of any any individual or group of individuals, but on1ly to the improvement or expansion of ASA itself, and, it membership. The membership of ASA is a cross section of the United States, from this membership comes its officers and volunteers. There are nine area vice presidents heading nine areas into which the ASA membership is divided. There are 100 state and metropolitan commissioners who administer the ASA activities, programs and rules. In addition there are some 2500 district and deputy oommissioners also serving on a voluntary basis, none of whom receive a salary or stipend. An adequate but small national office staff is employed to administer the policies and functions of the ASA. Since 1933 the ASA has developed and promoted softball on an organized basis, softball once a sport that was played under no less than twelve different sets of rules on a national basis today, it played under one set of rules in over forty countries. Standardization and unUormity of the playing rules and, the ASA, are primarily the reason that softball today, is played the world over on such an organized basis that many other amateur sports have followed softball's pattern. In the United States only volleyball and bowling rank ahead of softball in participants. Over 25 million adults and youngsters play annually in the United States some form of competitive and recreational softball Those that play softball come from many different walks of life, that is what makes the sport so unique, interesting and exciting. It would not be uncommon to find a doctor, school teacher, factory worker, store owner, all playing on the same team or against each other and, all with an equal desire to participate and be part oi a sport that although does not capture the newspaper headlines or TV sportlight, it still excites and contains interest for participants and spectators alike. The ASA ta.Ices great pride in the part it has played to develop and promote this great sport. It is proud of the role i.t has been given to further support and help in the development oI the·game as an International sport. Through the dedicated efforts of its thousands of member teams, umpires and administrators, the ASA is part of an organized sport where today, over 33 million youngsters and adults play the game in 47 countries. For over 35 years the ASA has• developed and promoted organized and championship softball in the United States. As governing body for the sport in the United States it carries an important responsibility to the participating teams, players, officials and sponsors to regulate competition and to assure fairness and equal opportunity to all who participate under the ASA banner.
LOBERG
RENTON
OLDS CATCHERS
PITCHERS Sid Gregory Lee Franklin Mickey McKnight
Steve Lnenicka
OUTFIELD
INFIELD RonOmorl Ken McKee
I
Randy Cully
Don Pravllz
Bob Maier Armand Bates
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Jim Spencer Mgr. Dick Folk 1,i'{,
Steve Beeman
John Loberg Jim Lund
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PETSCHL'S MEATS
t
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Jerry Calabrese Kenny Atkinson Perry Grove
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Mike Budnick
Ray Atkinson
Ray Campbell
Mike Maryannski
Gene Pomeroy
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j"
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Norm Burnside
Dave Bodager
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Mike bishop
Jerry Calabrese
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TOM ELLEZ AND CHET EALY
SOFTBALL PUZZLER
How sharp are your eyes> There are 34 softball terms hidden In this pi.Jule. For each word you find, circle h and give yourself 3 poi ms The words are written backward and forward, vertically, horizontally, and diagonally. A few are already done m give you a headstart. Score yourself as lollows: 90· 102 points - you shottJd call the plays; 70-90 points - sharp eyed fan; 50-70 points - good; 30-50 points- ho hum; 0-30 points:- better luck next time.
LJRS I KN U C l< l E A L K T R I P LE OL TUMPIRE im IMILSH0LlAUWRTP0 U DE HST OEGH BN OWSI C A B S ER R ORMDNSGA H F N TS U I B A TUVRUETIGHMTPECYNRSC l NSH OR TS T OP J T R H OTN T R T WSLMU O F ESL OTEIUG OTI MAE T ON EHRGSVPN( I A E)R F S L P CED I AM O NDSUE HGERI A TS OL A EA F R l EGAPS F M T C C O BR A SLC A TC HER C U L OGE I RUMBS B TSSR L � E OG Y TSM NNETDBUNTEAMTVBUCDBC NG ONER OW BA MTRR.RSNEA l I A A S O X D O ASULIS A OM OS A NRI C NSTEL OSV K L C RI BE T GU TEEMWA L K MSE F IE L DER
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HIDDEN WORD LIST PITCHER BALL STRIKE FIELDER BATTER BUNT TRIPLE WAL!( SACRIFICE POPUP SCORE SLIDE
CATCHER UMPIRE KOME RUN DIAMOND GRANO SLAM SINGLE ERROR RUN BALK KNIJCklEBALL INNING
BASE FOUL SHORTSTOP TEAM STe.AL DOUBLE FASTBALL FLY
GROUNDER HIT P-AIR
PUZZLER SOLUTION 00 loslde back
COYOJ
Winning Pitcher
Struck Out Bose on Boll
Hit by Pitched Boll
Wild Pit
Poued Boll,
Bolk,
NAME
Total,
,.... , • I 2 I 3 I 41
s
INNINGS
1,
9
I I 1 I e I I 10 I II I 12
BATTING
IABIRIHl2el1slHRIRe1lsoleelsHlsalHPI
Double Play, T,iple Ploy,
Losing Pitcher Struck Out
Earned Runt
Bo.es on Enor,_ L.,lt on Bo,-
Bo,e on Boll,
Hil by Pilchod Boll Boll,
Wild Pitch
Paned Bolk.
Earned Runs. _______________ Pcmecl Ball, _____________ Balk, ________________
P......! Ball. _____________
Balk,, ________________
Erron______________
WIid Pitch _____________
8aHt on
Wild Pitch _____________
12
L,.ft on Ba- ___ ____________
11
Hit by Pitched Ball ___________
10
Hit by Pitched Ball ___________
9
Ba,., on Ball, _____________
S
Ba.. on Ball, _____________
-4
BATTING AB R H 28 38 HR RBI SO BB SH SB HP
Tri ple Plays _______________
3
INNINGS 6 7 8
Strvck O u1 _____________
2
Strvdc Out ___________ _ __
I •
Double Play, _______________
Total,
Po,,
Loling Pitch e, _____________
NAME
Winning Pitcher ____________
1-··--.... , 1 • -- No.I
I
10
I
Bolk,, _______________
Paned Boll, ______________
Bolk, _______________
Pa,,ed Boll, ______________
Hu bv Pitched Boll ____________
Earn&d Run,, ________________
Loft an Ba.e, ________________
Ba.01
Wild Pitel, _______________
Hu by Pitched Boll ________ ____
Str uck Out _______________
Winning Pitcher _____________
Wild Pitch ______________
Tri ple Play, ________________
I
on Enor, _______________
Struck Out _______________
I 3 I 4 Is Io I 7 I a I 9
BATTING P i ABIRIH 2B BI HRjRBtlsoleelsHlsalHPI
llcuo on Boll, ______________
2
I 12 II
Bose on Boll,, _______________
I 'I INNINGS
Doubl e Play, _______________
Toi al,
Po,.
L.o,ing Pltcho,, ______________
POI
NAME
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ftATIONAL SOFTBALL OF .FAME
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Long beiore the formation or active move to create and establish a National Softball Hall of Fame, softball was a vibrant and fast growing sport. Along with milllons that were playing the game throughout the country, records and legends of the game's great players were also growing. 1957 was the year the ASA decided to start the wheels turning to provide the recognition that was deserving to many great players whose efforts and accomplishments brought recognition and popularity to th.e sport. The National Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City is the culmination of effort and determination of a number of dedicated ASA officials with the support of its general membership, the teams, players, umpires and sponsors. The birth of the National Softball Ball of Fame took place in Mesa, Arizona in January 1957. Preliminary work to set out procedures and regulations was done by a special ASA commissioner's committee. Procedures and rules were adopted at the Mesa meeting and four Hall of Famers were elected that first year that included two men and two women. In 1973 the list of Hall of Famers was at 46 including for the first time, a slow pitch Hall of Farner. The National Softball Hall of Fame became a physical reality in 1972 when the beautiful Hall of Fame and ASA Headquarters Building was completed in Oklahoma City. The Hall of Fame is located in northeast Oklahoma City on a beautiful five acre site, close by are tbe National Cowboy Hall of Fame and the Firefighters Museum. The Hall of Fame was formally dedicated on May 26, 1973 and opened to the public on July l, 1973. During the dedication some 22 Hall of Famers were on hand as well as many commissioners, civic dignataries, government officials and international sports representatives. The National Softball Hall of Fame is opened year round, weekdays it opens 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. and weekends 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
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SEATTLE METRO SOFTBALL CODE OF CONDUCT POLICY CONCERNING MANAGER, PLAYER AND UMPIRE CONDUCT IN SEA'l'l'LE ME'l'RO ASA
L Physical abuse or •ny particlpanl by any parLicipan1 when they end up being ejected rrom th• game or hyslcal abuse after or berort a game, will mean r. mmedlate suspension until relnsl.alemonl has been made by the Commissioner, afte,r lhe incident has been reviewed by the appointed Review Boa,d.
2.
3,
Physical abuse by a parlklpanl or • speetalor (example, a player leaving the playing neJd), 1he above discipllnory action will also be In effecl.
A manneer or player ejecled from two games In one season. for any reason. shall be suspended following the second Incident until reinstatement I, made by the Commiuionnr or his deslgnee. A review board shall rneel and make Cina! reeommondatloiu within three working days or lhe incident, For all persons who are ejected from game,. the Umplro's As,oeiation Is to notl[y, through their assigned secretary, by noon of Lhe next workinc d.ay, of lhe player's name, manager's name, man , agu's telephone number (whon posslblel, league or tournament , Lhe locallon or the game. as well as lime and dale or game. The Umpire's Assoclalion will call and Lhen notify, In writing, to th• approprl •L• per,on, a summal}' or the action,
, 1. The Review Bonni mall consist of three persons , appointed by the Assistant Commlss,oner for rast Pfteh or Slow Pitch, depending upon whore th• prr• son Involved ls putlcipallng. Th• Assistant Commis sioner will contacL the president oft.ht- three as�oci, ations for a rncommrndatlon� The Asslstant Com• minioner will be a non-voling chairman of the R• vlew Boud and the .Board may not be mad• up of members or the Bxecutiv• Committee. Th• Assist ant Commissioner will writ• minutes and keep a me on all hearings. Copies will b• ,enl to all persons concerned.
5. Managers, players or umpir.. have the right lo appeal the Review Board's decision by writing to the Commlsslonu and asking for a hearing before the ExectJLlve Committee.
6. Tbe Umpire's Association shall send each week lO the Comml!;sioner and the designated persons, a weekly summary or all persons who have been eject ed.
,
UI\WIRES: • If an umpltt mi5ses a game - fined the fee or the game. No charge Lo the league. b. If an umpire mli.ses a second game, fined a fee of the game, no charge to lhe lugu•. Umpire will then be suspended until reinstal•d by lhe Umpire's Association Executive Boord. , Late arrfrals. If •n umpire does not arrive by lhe scll•dul•d starling Lim• of th• game, he will be fined th• ree or tho game, no charge 10 lhe league. The league must not,ry the Umpire'• Association, In wrltln&- The fine could be appealed 10 lht Umpire's ExecuH,·• Board. <i If an umpire should use physical abuse to a par, 11c1pant or a spectator, or Ir he makes obscent ge,1utts or uses foul lanKu•ge, thr umpire Is lo be suspended. Whoo the Umplno's Association ret�lres a report In writing. the Umptrc's Execu hre Committee wlil then hold • hearing and teke action.
8. An umplre. monog,r or player h11.1 tho nghl to ask for a re,·tew of a dec111011 b, the Re\1 lew Board or th• l'mpire's Executh•e Board b)· the Seaule Metro E,:l'cutke Commlttf:IP. A a-quesl ror II r@vlrw must bt"- In writing and lhr Extcuth·e Committee 1cl1on wall b,, final EHect1'·• May, I 97 4
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SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS FAST PITCH
YEAR 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1041 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 -
CHAMPIONS At Chicago, Illinois - J. J. Gills, Chicago, UL At Chicago, Illinois - Ke Nash-A's , Kenosha , Wisconsin At Chicago, Illinois - Crimson Coaches, Toledo, Ohio At Chicago, Illinois - Kodak Park, Rochester, New York At Chicago, Illinois - Briggs Mfg. Co., Detroit, Michigan At Chicago, Illinois - Pohle1·s, Cincinnati, Ohio At Chicago, Illinois - Carr's. Covington, Kentucky At Detroit, Michigan - Kodak Park, Rochester, New York At Detroit, Michigan - Bendix Brakes, South Bend, Indiana At Detroit, Michigan - Deep Rock Oilers, Tulsa, Oklaho1na At Detroit, Michigan - Hammer Field, Fresno, CalUornia At Cleveland, Ohio - Hammer Field, Fresno, California At Cleveland, Ohio - Zoliner's Pistons, Ft. Wayne, Indiana At Cleveland, Ohio - Zoliner's Pistons, Ft. Wayne, Indiana At Cleveland, Ohio - Zoliner's Pistons, Ft. Wayne, Indiana At Portland, Oregon - Briggs Beautyware, Detroit Michigan At Little Rock , Arkansas - Tip-Top Clothiers, Toronto, Canada At Austin, Texas - Clearwater Bombers , Clearwater, Florida At Detroit, Michigan - Dow Chemical Co., Midland, Michigan At Stratford, Connecticut - Briggs Beautyware, Detroit, Mich. At Miami, Florida - Briggs Beautyware, Detroit, Michigan At Minneapolis, Minn. - Clearwater Bombers, Clearwater, Florida At Clearwater, Florida - Raybestos, Stratford , Connecticut At Sacramento, Calli. - Clearwater Bombers, Clearwater, Florida At Clearwater, Florida - Clearwater Bombers, Clearwater, Florida At Minneapolis, Minn. - Raybestos, Stratford, Connecticut At Clearwater, Florida - Sealmasters, Aurora. Illinois At Long Island, New York - Clearwater Bombers, Clearwater, Florida At Clearwater, Florida - Sealmasters, Aurora, Illinois - Clearwater Bombers, Clearwater, Florida At Stratford, Connecticut At Clearwater, Florida - Clearwater Bombers, Clearwater, Florida At Sunnyvale, California - Burch Tool, Detroit, Michigan At Clearwater, Florida - Sealrnasters, Aurora, Illinois. At Indianapolis, Ind. - Clearwater Bombers, Clearwater, Florida At Springfield, Missouri - Sealmasters, Aurora, illinols At Clearwater, Florida - Clearwater Bombers, Clearwater, Florida At Springfield, Missouri - Raybestos Cardinals, Stratford, Connecticut At Clearwater, Florida - Raybestos Cardinals, Stratford, Connecticut At Springfield, Missouri - Welty Way, Cedar Rapids, Iowa At Dallas, Texas :- Raybestos Cardinals, Stratford, Connecticut At Seattle, Washington - Clearwater Bombers, Clearwater, Florida
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