The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 July 1965 — Page 16

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — JULY 15, 1965

16

North Liberty Summer Recreation (Cont’d from page one) three hits S H< stetlcr was th’ w nmng pitcher and contributed all three hits for the Cards. L. SI upert was th<- losing pitcher. S I'ANDINGS Cubs 4 1 Cards 3 3 Yanks 2 3 Dodgers 1 I Major league Bas ball On Tuesday, the Sox kept first piece in their pcxket by whipping t! e Phillies 9 to 6 Mike Setnoi d i a good job of pitching for the u nners plus contributing a home ri n. Marty Shuport helped the 10-ers with two hits. The Senators stopped the AnC Is 1 to 2 on Wednesday. Fino pitching by Ronnie Young and tx o big hits by Kent Amsbarger helped sew up the victory. Doug Anderson and David Gensinger di I »he pitching for the Angels. The Senators, playing their s c. 0: d game in as many nights, s leakoi past the A's 1 to 0 in ot e of the finest pitched games of the season Chris Anderson pitched for the losers and Rill Dove f • the Senators. Thu winning run come in the 4th when Roy Stout lei off with a single. Stout advanced to third on two infield outs, which set the stage fc r Kent Amsbarger's game winn ig single. Anderson and Frank G nzer had the only two hits off D >ve. Friday. July 9th, saw the Sox beating the Angels 10 to 6. Mike S< tnor collected 3 hits for the \\ : nner> John Whitmer get a towering home run that cleared t e creek over the left Center field fence. On Monday. July 12th. the Ang Is were trailing 8 to 2 in the D 4 half of the inning but came b ek to beat the Phillies 9 to 8 ir a real tough ball game. Hughes ard John Whitmer paced the winn rs with two hits uach and John Z ok led the losers with two singt ‘S. STANDINGS White Sox 6 0 Senators 5 1 Angels 3 4 Athletics 1 4 Phillies 0 6

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High Schoo’. Baseball The local high school team added throe straight victories over the past ten days to make their record 3 and 1. Their first win came as they defeated Rolling Prairie 7 to 1 behind tho one-hit pitching of Lynn Scott. Dana Si usley. John Fannin, Gail Ro q an<l Kerry Kane each had a hit. North Liberty had six walks and Rolling Prairie 9. The second win was a victory over LaPaz 5 to 3. Libelty scored three runs in the first two innings only to see LaPaz rally for three in the sth and 6th to tie the score. Aftur one was out in the 7th, John Fannin walked and Gail Ross and Lynn Scott tripled for the winning margin. Ross also had two singles and Sci tt added another triple and a single. The Shamrocks had ten hits to LaPazs three. Sousley picked up the win in relief of Scott. Last Friday, the Shamrocks defeated Rolling 5 to 4 behind the one-hit pitching of Dana Sousley and Rickey Luke. Liberty had 7 hits and was led by Gail Ross who had a triple and two singles. Ricky Luke pitched two innings of scoreless relief after Rolling was closing the gap. Thursday, the high school toam plays at New Carlisle against the team that inflicted their only loss. Crafts The cimis held July 9th was quite well attended. The following boys and girls participated: acrobats: Dubbie and Charles Driebelbis, Bunnie Cisney. Joy Nelson, and Greg Gensinger; sword swallower: Dobbie Litterel; clowns: David lambert, Brenda Lambert. Jana Nelson and Debbie Driebelbis: trained bear and trainer: Richard Lambert and Kevin Hunt: magician: Beverly Franklin: fortune teller. Becky Driebelbis; barkers for side attractions, Barbara Fraser and Beverly Franklin. A treasure hunt is scheduled for July 16th. It will be held on the west Bide of the creek at 3 o'clock. On July 23. a play will be- presentod by the boys and girls. The crafts for July 12 thru 16 are reeds, cork, and ceramic tiles. New crafts to be introduced on July 19th are wood sticks and blocks. In addition to these crafts, braiding, plastic tiles and wood plaques are available. Many ar-

ticles may be made. Physical Fitness The National A.A.U. Physical Fitness Ccntest will start at the park this Thursday. Each day, three or four events will bo held Boys and girls will each be divided into age groups. Points are given for times and marks made above the A.A.U. established standards for that age group. The boy and girl with the highest point total will compare their scores with winners of other cities. The state winner will th'n compare for national honors. The local park held their first contests in 1963 when Ginger Hostetler and Gil Hughes were tho winners. In 1961. Ramona Lushbaugh and Kurt Hunt were the winners The required events arc the walk and run. sprint, sit-ups, pull-ups, and the standing broad jump. Thu optional events are: push-ups, softball throw, and running high jump. An individual may compete each day the event is being held and count his best marks on times. There will be at least three chances at each event. The contest will be finished in the next two weeks. Schedule for Ju’y 19 to 23 MONDAY, July 19 1:00-3:00, Cards vs Cubs 1:00-3:00, Pistons vs Lakers, then Hawks vs Celtics 3:00-4:30 Ping pong tourney 6:00-8:00. Angels vs A’s TUESDAY. July 20 1:00-3:00, Dodgers vs Yanks 1:00-4:30, Ping pong tourney 6:00-8:00, Phillies vs Senators WEDNESDAY, July 21 1:00-3:00, Pee Wee League 1:00-3:00, 76’ers vs Bullets then Royals vs Knickers 3:00-4:30 Ping pong tourney 6:00-8:00. Rain date THURSDAY. July 22 1:00-3:00, Cards vs Dodgers 1:00-3:00, Pistons vs Celtics Hawks vs Lakers 3:00-4:30 Ping pong tourney Sign up for next tourney 6:00-8:00, Phillies vs White Sox FRIDAY. July 23 1:00-3:00, Yanks vs Cubs 1:00-4:30, Finals of ping pong tourney 3:00-4:30, Craft's treasure hunt 6:00-8:00, Angels vs Senators (Week of July sthl Shane Hostetler and Jim Fraser won the Cub and Junior divisions of the washer tourney while Mary Albert won the girls Junior division on a forfeit. The basketball nee throw tourney was completed in all divisions on Thursday. Joe Setnor beat Danny Holmta for the championship in the Cubs. Dennie Clark downed Dennie O'Connor to w.n the Midget division; Bill Albert was victorious over Kent Arnsbarger in the Cadets, and Stevo Mlekodaj was the winner over Jim Fraser m the Junior group. Mlekodaj was then beaten by Albert in tho grand champion match. Bunnie Cisney captured the girls tourney by downing Joan McCormick in the finals. Basketball, 7th & Bth Grade Wednesday the Hawks came up with a fine fourth quarter to whip tho Lakers 40 to 37 in completing the contest of June 28th. Kevin Hostetler led the Hawks scoring with 18 and Marty Shupert led the Lakers with 12. Dennie O’Connor and Frank Ginzer had 11 and ten points during the game. Thursday the Pistons handed the Hawks their first defeat by a 41 to 30 count. Barry Hughes and Chris Anderson topped the winners with 16 and ten points. Hostetler, who fouled out early in the fourth quarter, had 14 and Dennie Clark grabbed 11 for the Hawks. In the second game, the Inkers put on a gallant rally, but fell two points short in their 40 to 38 loss to tho Celtics. The Celts were leading 21 to 6 at half time when the Lakers caught fire and outacored the Celts 21-7 in the next quarter. Both teams traded leads and with a 38-38 tio. Ronnie Holderread dropped in a 6 footer for the victory Kent Arnsbarger. Holderread, and Joe Fisher scored 15, 8, and 8 points respectively. Marty Shupert. who lead the rally, was the game's high scorer with 20. He was helped by Dennie O'Connor’s 11 points.

Baseball Major League The Angels started Julv off with a big 4 to 3 victory over the Athletics. In tho bottom of the 3rd inning, Barry Hughes stepped to the plate for the Angels and blasted a home run, then Joo Fisher duplicated the feat in a back to back situation, both off pitch<ir Chris Anderson. On Friday, the Senators walloped the Phillies 18-4, scoring 11 of those 18 inns in the sth inning. The Phillies had a pitching problem as Kevin Hostetler, Joe Setnor and John Zook tried, but just couldn’t harness the power of the Senators. Ronnie Young led the victorious Senators with two hits and fine pitching. Baseball Mine* league

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On Thursday, the Yanks beat the Cards 13-6. Mike Wesolek an ; Jim Adams led the winners witj two hits each. Brian Morris aide the losers with one hit and Chr Gensinger did some fine pitchinj. On Friday, the Cubs downe the Dodgers 4-3 in one of th best pitched games of the reason Ev t n though Kevin Hunt got tw hits for the winners and sharer; the win with Tom Odle, Gr. Gouker did some fine pitch it for the losers after the» first ii ning. CHANCE-TAKER riace al\ the cars in the wrn] end to end. and some wise g\ would try to pass them.