Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

team scored one more in the sec.
ond, six in the third, and their last
in the fourth to bring the total
to IL. The National division
scored their entire total of runs
in the final inning. Pitcher Pat
Doud allowed the out-claSsed
team to place the three runs.
Ralph Foelster started the
game off to a gallop for the
American All-Stars with single.
Two walks followed and Terry
Reitz singled in two runs.
Spark of Hope
A spark of hope for the losers
came as Allan Wohlleben doubled
in the final inning to score the
three runs. After this the glim-
mer of light dulled as the Ma
tional Leaguers couldn't gather
enough strength to further close
the gap.
Ralph Foelster, who pitched the
first inning, took the win.
Ricky Venstra took the loss as
he pitched the first inning. The
winner was relieved by Kelly
Glover, Terry Reitz, Fred Doud,
Tommy Stone, and Pat Doud.
Venstra was relieved by Joe En-
zor, Jene King, Doug Coleman,
Marvin Guerra, and Tommy Ma
loney. Each pitcher went one in
ming for his team.
Joe Enzor pitched the third in
ming for the trampled losers as
he allowed the already victorious
team to score six more runs.
Maurer Triples
Buster Maurer tripled to take
credit for the longest hit. Two
other players, both for the Ma
tionals, hammered out doubles.
All other hits in the game were
singles.
Hitting were, for the American
League All-Stars, Kelly Glover,
Pat Doud, Ralph Foelster, Buster
Maurer, Terry Reitz, Ray Dodson,
and Mike Harlow The National
League All-Stars were powered
by Allan Wohllenben, Ricky Ven.
stra, Marvin. Guerra, and Jene
King.
The flashing laced out by the
Americans is a result largely of
superior pitching staff. AS the
totals and figures were computed
it should be noted that contrary
to the obvious conclusion that the
American team had a better staff,
the National League hurlers
struck out IL batters while the
American aces only knocked
seven batters out of the box OIL
called strikes.
Midget AIl7Stars
The midget All-Star game, also
under the supervision of The Rock
Vile Baseball Association, was
much closer, SO, and could have
been claimed by either side. As
it was, the Eastern division of
the midget league took the game
though it was hard fight.
Brian Green won the game
with superb pitching effort.
Billy SchwartZbeck took the loss.
He was relieved in the ninth by
Walt Masterson, Jr., who turned
in a performance, though it was
short, equal to his opponents.
Walt is the son of Walter Master
son, Sr., an ex-Washington Sena-
tors huuler.
In the eight innings Schwartz
beck worked, he struck out 16
batters, allowed four hits and five
runs. Between the winner, Green,
and his relief, Gentry, eight hits
and three runs were allowed.
East Takes Lead
The East took an early lead
in the first inning as Rickie Ma
gee singled. Butch Israel walked
and Magee was thrown out at
third while attempting to steal.
Isreal stole both second and third
and came home on a pass ball
In the second inning Buck
Gross singled and later came
across home plate on wild throw
to third. The East poured on the
steam in the third as Butch
Israel homered, knocking in two
runs. Israel had touched home
plate before the rightfielder could
get to the hard-hit ball.
The West scored their first run
of the game in the bottom of the
third. Pete Sutton cut clean
single and came home on two
stolen bases and an error.
The East scored their final run
in the fourth inning as Buck
Gross singled and came home
from third on passed ball.
Israel Scores
Butch Israel and Chuck Gross
scored two runs apiece for the
winners. The East was held
scoreless in the last five innings
of the game. In the final five
they obtained only one hit.
Towering the West in the hit
ting department was Junior
Hutchinson with two singles,
T0fnlrto TsIT..