Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1974 — Page 11

im. . .

ii n ■ i

T7 . • • ‘j ■ ■. ■

•4'-

• . .

1

1 " 11 j'

Wtdnttday, June 19,1974

BqnnT-Grophic, Gr—ncottU, Indiana

Pag* 11

Clancy: Frazier Will Be Champ Again

NEW YORK (AP>- Boxing observers welcomed the return of the old Joe Frazier Tuesday after the former heavyweight champion scored an impressive fifth-round technical knockout against Jerry Quarry. But don’t try to tell Quarry's manager, Gil Clancy, that his boxer got beaten by the old Frazier. “1 thought the fighter we saw last night was better than the old Frazier,” said Clancy. “I’ll flatly predict right now that no matter who wins the fight in Zaire in September, Muhammad Ali or George Foreman,” Clancy continued.

“Joe Frazier will be heavyweight champion again.” Frazier smiled when asked if his battering of Quarry proved that he had overcome recent losses to Foreman and Ali. “Who else you gonna test me with?” he replied. Frazier said his main concern between now and his next fight will be his weight. “I want to stay about 220 or 225 pounds,” he said. “I’m going to my doctor and get a strict diet and stick to it.” Frazier weighed 212 for Monday night’s fight at Madison Square Garden. Manager Eddie Futch in-

dicated that Frazier’s next fight might not be against the winner of the Zaire bout. “While we await the Africa result, we will consider another fight to keep Joe on schedule," said Futch. “It would be against a worthwile opponent.”

Clancy said Quarry's future plans were unsettled. “We’ll have to wait and see,” he said. “Jerry was very disappointed. He said to me, ‘Maybe it’s something psychological. Every time in a big fight, I come up empty.”

Favoritism Charge Rejected

ALBUQUERQUE N.M.(AP) — Local boxing officials have rejected charges of hometown favoritism in the 15-round draw

Caines Take Tourney

Discrmination Regulations Proposed

By TOM SF.PPY A P Sports Writer

W ASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government Tuesday unveiled its proposed regulations to prohibit sexual dis-

crimination

intercollegiate

athletics and to broaden the opportunities for women in com-

petitive sports.

Secretary' Caspar W. Weinberger of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare said the proposed regulations “would neither exempt nor disrupt intercollegiate athletics as some have feared: rather, the regulation moves in the direction of insuring better opportunities for women in athletic programs."

The regulations, implementing Title IX of .the Education Amendments of 1972. permit universities to have separate teams for males and females or a single team open to both sexes.

However, if separate teams are offered, the school may not discriminate on the basis of sex in providing the equipment and supplies, “or in any other way, hut equal aggregate expenditures are not required.” The goal of the regulation on competitive athletics, according to HEW', is to secure equal opportunity for males and females while allowing schools and colleges flexibility in determining how best to provide such opportunities. The proposed regulations, to be published in the Federal Register on Thursday, are more general than the ones circulated last January. The original proposals said specifically that schools could

not discriminate on sex “in the selection of sports or levels of competition, provision of equipment or supplies, scheduling of games and practice times, travel and per diem allowance, award of athletic scholarships, opportunity to receive coaching and instruction, assignment of coaches and instructors, provision of locker room, practice or competitive facilities, provision of medical and training facilities and services, publicity, or otherwise." The National Collegiate Athletic Association vigorously opposed the regulations as being unrealistic and unreasonable and lobbied, apparently unsuccessfully. to eliminate them from sports. Weinberger said the regulations would not force universities to spend equal amounts of money on men and women’s teams, nor will they have to provide an equal number of scholarships, two of the fears expressed by the NCAA. As an example, he cited a case where the football team traveled to games by plane but the women’s field hockey team had to hold a bake sale to raise money tor uniforms. “That’s the kind of discrimination we want to end.” he said. Under the regulations, institutions must determine, at least annually, in what sports students desire to participate. Weinberger said the department would conduct public hearings around the country, in addition to gathering written comments, until Oct. 15 before final regulations are published. He estimated they would go into effect next Jan. 1.

Copping top honors in the Greencastle Tennis Association sponsored singles tournament for men was Stan Caine with his finals win over Norman Knights and for the women’ Karen Caine with her finals win over Sue Ross. The two day sponsored tournament was held at the Blackstock tennis courts on the DePauw University campus Saturday, June 15 and Sunday, June 16. Nineteen men and twelve women were entered in the single elimination tournament. Saturday, June 22nd and

Sunday, June 23rd the men’s and the women’s doubles tennis tournament will be presented at the Blackstock courts. First round matches begin Saturday, at 9 a.m. Anyone interested in watching the tenis matches is encouraged to come. Greencastle Tennis Association sponsored two weeks of free tennis instruction for beginning boys and girls from ages 9 to 99. The classes ran June 10 through June 13 and June 17 to June 20. Twenty-five youngsters

enrolled in the nine to eleven age group. Their teaching staff consisted of Joan Kissinger, Patty Phillips, David Silander and Andy Smith. In the twelve to thirteen age group. twenty people enrolled and were taught by Molly Lamphear. Bob Newton, Martha Ophdal and John Martindale. Fourteen and over were taught by Whitney Morrill, Kitty Steel, Scott Kissinger, Blair MacPhail, John Martindale and Susan Ross. This group had an enrollment of 35.

North Putnam #2 Sunk

North Putnam #2 Babe Ruth team ran into some troubled waters when they traveled to Thorntown Sunday afternoon, ending up on the deep end of an 11-1 drowning that was halted by the ten run rule at the end of five innings. Richard Rooker was the

unfortunate pitching victim of a four run Thorntow n outburst in the first inning and a five run splash in the third, although he alowed only seven hits in absorbing the loss.

hits, one of them a double that sent across their only run. The loss brings #2’s record to 2-2 as they prepare to host Pittsboro at the North Putnam High School field this evening at 6 o’clock.

Mike O'Hair provided the only ray of sunshine for #2 with two of the team’s three

Line Score North Putnam 100 00 1-3-3 Thorntown 405 11 11-7-3

SCOREBOARD

Philaphia St. Louis Montreal

Pittsburgh

Chicago New York

.516 .509 .433 .424 .387

By The Associated Press National League

East

W L Pet. 34 30 .531 32 30 29 28 26 34 25 34 24 38

West

44 22 36 26 37 27 33 33 32 36 28 42

Tuesday’s Games San Diego 9, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 2. Los Angeles 0 Houston 1. Philadelphia 0 Montreal 2. Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 6. New York 1

1

V/2 6 6'/ 2 9

Los Angeles Cincinnati

Atlanta Houston San Fran

San Diego

.667 .581 .578 .500 .471 .400

St. Louis 3, San Francisco 0 Wednesday's Games Montreal (Torrez 6-4) at Cincinnati (Gullett 7-3) Atlanta )capra 6-2) at New York (Matlack 5-4) San Diego (Spillner 2-i) at Chicago (Todd 1-0) Los Angeles (Rau 5-2) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 3-5), N Houston (Griffin 7-2) at Philadelphia (Lonborg 8-5). N San Francisco (D'Acquisto 46) at St. Louis (Gibson 3-7), N Thursday’s Games Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, N Only games scheduled

(More)

American League

Wichita at Evansville Thursday's Games Tulsa at Omaha Oklahoma City at Iowa Only games scheduled

Women To Have Super Star Event

******************************************

Murphqs

ISth ANNIVERSARY

mm

4 DAYS ONLY JUNE 19.20-21-22

**»- i l ! V—> L J l,.

MORE BIG SUNNY SAVINGS DURING OUR MONTH LONG ANNIVERSARY SUE! A*******-******************************

THE FAMKY PLACE TO SAVE

Pick-A-Mix

reg. B?*

LIGHT BULBS | SHE 27% | / 4°67 c

MURPHY BRAND

REG. 4 for 92 c 60, 75, 100W nonglare frosted bulbs

reg. 49 c

Landers Toiletries Assortment

3 for 88t

HAIR SPRAY

ADORN & WHITE RAIN

83*

East

W

L Pet.

Gh

Boston

36 27

.571

—

Baltimore

32 30

.516

3 1 /:

Cleveland

32 30

.516

3'A

Detroit

32 30

.516

3'/>

New York

33 33

.500

4'/ 2

Milwaukee

29 30 West

.492

5

Oakland

34 30

.531

—

Texas

33 31

.516

1

Kansas City

31 30

.508

V/2

Chicago

28 30

.483

3

California

28 37

.431

6'/:

Minnesota 25 35 .417 Tuesday's Results

7

/4\.\ j&j,

Cosmetic Puffs reg. 69 c 3 for s 1M

SPECIAL TOWEL ASSORTMENT

c

ARID

DEODORANT,'RRIfi

Kansas City 7. Milwaukee 0. 1st Kansas City at Milwaukee 2nd, postponed Chicago 7, Cleveland 3 Baltimore 10, Minnesota I Texas 6. Detroit 0 Boston 6, Oakland I California 3, New York 0 Wednesday’s Games Chicago (Bahnsen 5-7) at Cleveland (Arlin 0-0), N Minnesota (Butler 1-1) at Baltimore (McNally 5-5h N Kansas City (Busby 8-6) at Milwaukee (Wright 5-8), N Detroit (Coleman 6-7) at Texas (J. Brown 6-2), N Boston (Tiant 8-6) at Oakland (Blue 66). N New 1 York (Stottlemyre 6-7 or Medich 7-5) at California (Stoneman 1-5), N Thursday's Games Chicago at Minnesota, N Baltimore at Milwaukee, N California at Texas, N Kansas City at Oakland, N Only games scheduled

2-6oz.cons

American Association

*1.17

SAVE

41'

88

Reg *1.29

Thick n thirsty stripe and solid towels. 24x44 .

WASHCLOTH

IZi!2"

28‘

CREST TOOTHPASTE

res 93<

Tulsa

Wichita O k 1

LISTERINE

reg. *1.47

G. C. MURPHY CO. — The Friendly Store! 1*

12 E. Washington St.

Denver

Greencastle

By The Associated Press

West Division

W. Z_ Pet. GB

38 15 .717

27 34 .443 15 h o m a City 23 31 .426 l5Vt 25 35 .417 l6'/5

East Division

Indianapolis 34 23 .596 — Iowa 30 27 .526 4 Omaha 30 31 .492 6 Evansville 25 36 .410 II Tuesday's Games Tulsa 6-4. Omaha 2-2 Indianapolis 9, Denver 0 Iowa 12-1 l.OklahomaCity 4-6 Wichita 4. Evansville 3 Wednesday's Games

Tulsa at Omaha

Denver at Indianapolis Oklahoma City at Iowa

HOUSTON (AP) — Women athletes one-upped the men Monday with the announcement of a women's superstar competition that will hand out more prize money than the male competition. The competition will feature total prize money of 5150.000, the event’s directors announced. It is patterned after a similar event held yearly in Florida which offered SI38.000 to male competitors. The winner in the championships. to be staged at the Astrodome. will pocket 550.000. Soccer star Kyle Rote Jr. won this year’s men’s event and took home 553.000. Unlike the men’s Superstars, which stretches over a month, the women’s event will be held in one weekend, probably that of Dec. 21. Accepting invitations so far are Mrs. King, golfer Janie Blalock, bowler Paula Sperber. sprinter Wyomia Tyus, cyclist Sheila Young, softball pitcher Joan Joyce, javelin thrower Kathy Schmidt, gymnast Cathy Rigby, motorcyclist Debbie Wheeler, skier Suzy Chaffee and jockey Robyn Smith. Tentatively accepting are golfer Sandra Palmer and diver Micki King. Others who have been invited are tennis star Chris Evert, skaters Peggy Fleming and Janet Lynn, jockey Mary Bacon, sprinter Mary Becker and golfers Carol Mann and Laura Baugh. Tentative events include golf, tennis, bowling. 50-yard dash, bicycle racing, basketball, softball. relay races and obstacle course and football throw. Though golf would have to move to a local course, a swimming pool might be set up in the dome. “Nobody gets to compete in the event she specializes in,” said Larry King, Mrs. King’s husband and a competition director, “just like Superstars." In the Astrodome last year Billie Jean King won 5100.000 by beating tennis hustler Bobby Riggs in a nationally-televised match. Riggs, he said, definitely will not be invited.

STREAKERS NOT WANTED ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The California Angels say streakers will be ejected from Anaheim Stadium during the baseball season. But general manager Hrry Dalton says “if a streaker shows speed we’ll offer him a contract.”

that allowed Bob Foster to retain his world light heavyweight crown. A controversy erupted Tuesday because the split decision prevented challenger Jorge Ahumada of Argentina from capturing Foster’s title. The fight here Monday night was televised internatimally. “We’ll be glad to schedule a meeting to satisfy everybody as to the situation,” said Waiter Brown, chairman of the Bernalillo County Boxing and Wrestling Board, which supervised the fight. He said, however, that no official request for a hearing had been filed. “A draw for me here is like a victory,” said a dejected Ahu-

mada after battling Foster. “It was a close fight, but I thought I had a victory. But he’s the champ, and he was fighting in his hometown.” Under the 10-point must scoring system, referee Jimmy Cleary favored Ahumada 145142, judge Tim Keleher backed Foster 148-143 and judge Stan Gallup rated both fighters even at 144-144 to force the draw. Both Cleary and Keleher penalized Ahumada one point for a low blow in the 10th round. But Gallup called the left-hand punch accidental and said it did not affect his scoring. Brown said Ahumada's representatives had checked the score cards and were satisfied

that the tally sheets were official. Foster, a local sheriffs sergeant, had indicated he was satisfied with the outcome and suggested that the fight was difficult to judge. “I think I had a little edge,” the champion noted. In New York, Gil Clancy, Ahumada's manager, said he would petition the World Boxing Association. W orld Boxing Council and other groups to name Ahumada the champion because of the dispute. In Buenos Aires, President Juan Peron of Argentina praised Ahumada for his fight, which was televised to home sets in the South American nation.

Grich Blasts 3 Homers In Twins 10-1 Victory Last Night

By KEN RA PPOPORT A P Sports Writer Against the Minnesota 1 wins, hitting home runs was as easy as one-two-three for Bobby Grich. “I hope the Twins stay around a while," Grich noted after cracking three homers and driving in six runs in Baltimore’s 10-1 victory over Minnesota Tuesday night. Grich, who incidentally beat the Twins with a home run Monday night, hit a three-run homer in the third inning, a bases-empty homer in the fifth and a two-run job in the seventh. The slugging infielder had a chance to tie the major league record of four in a game, but grounded out in the eighth inning. “I was going for it,” Grich admitted. “All I had in my mind was to hit as hard as 1 could. The ball came in a little lower than 1 would have liked, but it was a good pitch to hit." The three shots gave Grich 11 for the baseball season. A new style in the batter’s box has given him new-found power. In the other American League games, the Chicago White Sox beat the Cleveland Indians 7-3; the Kansas City Royals beat the Milwaukee Brewers 74) in the first game of a twinight doubleheader before the second game was rained out; the Texas Rangers blanked the Detroit Tigers 6-0; the California Angels beat the New York Yankees 3-0 and the Boston Red Sox trimmed the Oakland A’s6-1. White Sox 7, Indians 3 Jim Kaat. backed by two home runs each by Dick Allen and Jorge Orta, notched his 200th major league career victory with a nine-hitter in Chicago’s victory over Cleveland. Kaat. 6-6 for the year, is 200166 in his 13 major league seasons. Royals 7, Bren ers 0 Paul Splittorff pitched a twohitter and Amos Otis and John Mayberry hit home runs to lead Kansas City over Milwaukee. Rangers 6, Tigers 0 Jim Bibby fired a two-hitter, pitching Texas over Detroit. Bibby, 10-8. struck out seven and walked none in tying the Rangers' record for most victories in a season, a mark he now shares with Rich Hand, who was 10-14 in 1972. Angels 3, Yankees 0 Nolan Ryan and Skip Lockwood combined for a five-hit-ter, pitching California over New York. Ryan. 8-6, worked the first six innings before developing a blister on his pitching hand. Lockwood preserved the triumph, only the fourth for the Angels in their last 15 games. Red Sox 6, A l Bob Montgomery singled home a run in a three-run third inning and had two other hits to back Roger Morel’s ten-hitter and lead Boston over Oakland.

National League scores: San Diego 9. Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 2, Los Angeles 0; Houston 1, Philadelphia 0; Montreal 2, Cincinnati 1; Atlanta 6, New York 1 and St. Louis 3, San Francisco 0.

Reds Clipped By Expos, 2-1

Don Gullett, 7-3, hurling for Cincinnati and Mike Torrez, 64, for Montreal. “It was the most satisfying win of my career." said McAnally, the last of the original Expo players. He was picked up in the 1968 expansion draft from the New York Mets. McAnally, 5-6, faced only 30 batters in outdueling Reds Hurler Clay Kirby, 5-4. “It was the best I’ve ever seen him pitch." said Reds Manager George “Sparky” Anderson. “It was the best game pitched this season.” McAnally retired the first eight batters in the game, then walked Kirby, Kirby moved to second on a wild pitch and scored on Pete Rose’s double for Cincinnati’s only score. McAnally, who walked five and struck out five, gave up the other hit to Dave Concepcion in the bottom of the fifth, then picked him off first base. He retired the final 16 batters he faced. McAnally had not beaten Cincinnati since Aug. 7, 1972. Kirby, meanwhile, parceled out six hits to the Expos and was knicked for a run in the first inning when Mike Jorgensen walked, took second on a sacrifice and scored on Ken Singleton's single through the box. The game remained tied until the ninth inning when, with the count 3-2. rookie Expos second baseman Jim Cox hit a basesempty home run over the left field wall. It was his second of the year. “It was.” lamented Kirby, “a plane choke-up pitch a hanging slider.” The loss ended his string of four victories. “Cox excels in all phases of the game," said Expos Manager Gene Mauch, “particularly in intelligence." Cox, suffering from a touch of flu, refused to be taken out of the lineup. “You have to perform.” Cox said later. “Sure, 1 felt had. But it was no comparison to how good I felt as I ran the bases after the home run.” The loss keeps Cincinnati seven games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers, who lead the Western Division.

the other hand, would like to follow in Giusti’s footsteps . . . or at least the path Giusti trod when he made 113 starts for the Astros in 1965-6-7-8 before he was traded first to St. Louis and then to Pittsburgh. “I would like to think I’ve earned a starting assignment, but 1 don't think so,” the young left-hander said after relieving Dave Roberts with one out in the first inning and holding the Philadelphia Phillies to a pair of bunt singles the rest of the way in Houston’s 1-0 triumph. Elsewhere in the National League, the Montreal Expos edged the Cincinnati Reds 2-1. the Atlanta Braves trounced the New York Mets 6-1. the St. Louis Cardinals blanked the San Francisco Giants 3-0 and the San Diego Padres whipped the Chicago Cubs 9-4. Expos 2, Reds I Jim Cox led off the ninth inning against Clay Kirby with his second major league home run and Ernie McAnally hurled a two-hitter for Montreal. Ken Singleton singled home a run for the Expos in the first inning and the Reds tied it in the third on a walk and Pete Rose's double. Braves 6, Mets I Ivan Murrell drove in four runs with a bases-loaded triple and his first home run of the season and Atlanta rolled to its 23rd triumph in the last 31 games behind the seven-hit pitching of Roric Harrison. Cardinals 3, Giants 0 Alan Foster pitched a fivehitter and singles by Joe Torre and Mike Tyson produced runs in the first and fourth innings. Foster, making his first start in three weeks, notched his first triumph since April 20. Padres 9, Cubs 4 Pitcher Dave Freisleben singled home one run, doubled and scored another and combined with Bill Greif on a seven-hitter despite home runs by Chicago's Jose Cardenal, Bill Madlock and Chris W'ard.

Pirates Blank Dodgers, 2-0

American League scores; Boston 6, Oakland 1; Chicago White Sox 7. Cleveland 3: Baltimore 10, Minnesota I; Texas 6, Detroit 0; California 3, New York Yankees 0; Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 0; second game of the twinighter rained out.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON A P Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates' starting rotation is a nice place to visit but Dave Giusti wouldn’t want to live there. “You get used to the pace in the bullpen and it’s tough when you have to go out there fcfr more than a few innings,” the veteran relief ace said Tuesday night after making his first start since 1970 and blanking the Los Angeles Dodgers for seven innings in the Pirates’ 2-0 victory. Houston’s Mike Cosgrove, on

LEADS SIXTH TIME COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The United States Trotting Assn, reports that Herve Filion of Angers, Que., has led North American harness drivers in victories the past four years, and in money the past six years. The 34-year-old driver piloted his own helicopter for day and night racing and turned in 445 victories in 1973. Horses he drove earned $2,233,302. In 1972 Filion set a world record with 605 wins in one year. Joe Marsh Jr., who led Chicago drivers, was second to Filion for the second straight year. He had 322 wins.

Thomas H. Black M.D.

CINCINNATI Ohio (AP) — Ernie McAnally. who never had a winning season, set the Cincinnati Reds down with two hits Tuesday night, giving the Montreal Expos a 2-1 victory and moving them within a halfgame of the lead in the National League East. The Reds and Expos. 1-1 in their current series, were to play at 12:30 p.m. today with

announces the opening of an office for the practice of family medicine at 600 N. Arlington, Greencastle.

Office hours by appointment: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri.9-12, 1-5 Wed. & Sat. 8:30-12:30

Receptionist on duty during these hours beginning June 19 to accept appointments.

653-8453