The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 May 1964 — Page 3
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THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1964
SPORTS SECTION
r Reelsville Wins rr Jr. High Title The Reelsville Junior High 2 School track and field team —waa undefeated in all meets for ijh*( 1964 season. Reelsville com- * peted against Rosedale, Rockville, and Staunton, plus conference meets. Members of the Reelsville teams were: Don Irwin, Steve Butts, Ralph Toung, Jerry Young, Ray Peeler, Danny Martin, Butch Victor, Tim Hoop, Jack Mace, Steve Chew. Jerry Williams. Max Bat- — tin. Rick Raab, Steve Spicer, Melvin Bullerdick; and coaches Steve Newton and Ray God- * dard. Final Pomt Totals: Reelsville — 60 Vi County champions, 1964. Cloverdale — 22 Vi Belle Union — 16 '—* Russellville — 9 Vi Roachdale — 7 Hi Fillmore — 5 Vi Little “8” Conference Junior High Track Meet Final Point Total: Reelsville — 52 Conference champions, 1964 Eminence — 19 Clayton — 18 Amo — 17 Cloverdale — 9 Stilesville — 6
Remaining team scores were Butler 27 1 i, Valparaiso 7 Vi, Evansville and SL Joseph's O.
Tourney Delayed OKLAHOMA CITY UPI — The 540,000 Oklahoma City Open, looking for truth in the old adage that the third time is the charm, made its third attempt today to get under way. More thunderstorms, however, were forecast for Oklahoma.
Frosh Shatter 6 Track Marks An amazing six records were broken and another equalled in _. the Indiana Collegiate Conference freshman track meet at DePauw University yesterday. A pair of phenomenal marks by the first year men were Mike Hanna's 14-9 effort in the pole vault and a 6-7 Vi leap " by Fred Gamble in the high jump. Both performances easily broke existing freshman marks and even surpassed the varsity records in the same events. Hanna performs for the Indiana State team that walked away with the championship, collecting 98’i points. His jump broke the ICC freshman mark of 1S-3 and also erased the _ stadium record of 13-9Vi. Gamble accounted for one of - two Ball State records. The __ Cards, finishing second with 68Vi poinnts, also established - a new entry on the books in the 880 relay, clipping it off in 1:31.6. The previous mark was 1:39.9. The four-year-old high Jump mark was 6-2. DePauw finished third in the Seven-team event with 46 points. The Tigers captured three blue ribbons, including a new record to the mile relay. Steve Norris won the 800 run In a time of 2:00.4; George - Tillinghast claimed the discus event with a heave of 127- 1 2: and Norris teamed with Tom -—Teegarden. Mike Painter and Kick Jordan to establish a —mile relay record of 3:30.6. - The former record was 3:30.8. 7~ ~ A trio of Indiana State fresh- - men accounted for two more .records and a tie. John White ~ cracked the 330 intermediate - hurdle standard with a clocking of :40.8 (old record :42.4;) Jim White eclipsed the two mile record of 10:14.1 with a time of 10:02.8, and Fred Washington tied the time of :10.0 in the —100-yard dash.
DPU, Ball State Tied In Tennis DePauw and Ball State swept into the final day of the ICC tennis tournament today the seven entries still in the running and at least five showdown matches on tap in the
singles.
The co-defending champions, seeded opposite each other in the five singles and two doubles flights, seem destined for a repeat of last year’s monoply tha* was left unresolved when the two clubs tied for the crown, each with 23 points. So thorough was the domination in the singles yesterday that five DePauw netters wall bump into five Ball State players to decide the championships of the number 1-2-3-4-5-
singles.
Both schools plus Evansville advanced their two doubles teams to the semi-final rounds. St. Joseph's and Valparaiso also put a doubles team into the semi-finals. Team scores, including all of yesterday’s matches, put DePauw and Ball State on top with 18 points each, Evansville and Indiana State have 10 each, St. Joseph's 9, Valparaiso 8, and Butler 7.
Thousands See
Time Trials
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. UPI — The Speedway’s hottest pilots, paced by Yankees Parnelli Jones and Bobby Marshman and Scotland's Jimmy Clark, battled for the pole position today before the largest crowd ever to watch 500-mile auto
race time trials.
An estimated 200.000 jammed the sprawling racing plant on the city’s West Side under partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures with the only certainty that Jones’ 1963 qualifying records would be shattered.
Jay To Quit
CHICAGO UPI — Pitcher Joey Jay says he will quit baseball when the season’s over and that appeared to be all right with the people who run the Cincinnati Reds. Both club owmer Bill DeWitt and Manager Fred Hutchinson said the decision is entirely up to Jay. Neither appeared in a hurry to talk the big righthander into changing his mind.
PUTNAMVILLE EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES The Putnamville Eighth Grade commencement was held Wednesday evening in the Methodist Church at Putnamville. Cyril L. Johnson introduced Ralph D. Spencer w-ho gave the address. Supt. Loyd Hurst presented diplomas. Students who received diplomas, shown above, were Peggy Lee Berry, Mickey L. Costin, Cindy Kay Gibson, Melvin D. Goodpaster, Barbara A. Hughes, Frederick Michael Hurt, Harry C. Pilkin, Linda Fern Ridgew r ay, Raymond Shepherd, Ronald Eugene Strahl, Lula Frances Turner and Jean Whicker. Others in the picture standing the rear are Ralph D. Spencer, the speaker; Cyril L. Johnson, principal of the school, and Harold Berry, township trustee.
Seattle Hawaii
12 15 .444 10 20 .333
5!i 9
Amazing Mets Casey Stengel's amazing Mets are merely proving they can louse up things all over the country, whether it be in Long Island or San Francisco. Shortly after setting foot in San Francisco Friday night, they knocked the Giants out of the National League lead.
BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Final Standing W L Seven Up 173 107 Phillips 66 168 112 Hopkins Walton 160 120 Angwell Curtain 154 126 G. Off. Eqpt. 135 145 Amer. Zinc 128 152 Fathers Aux. 106 174 Cochran Furn. 96 184 Hi Team Game: Seven Up 945 High Team Series: Seven Up 2747 600 Series: B. Hampton, 642. 500 Series: V. Elmore, 597; D. Cline, 588; C. Brewster, 577; D. Lewis, 566: R. Beaman, 565; R. Gooch, 561: R. Crawley, 534; R. Johnson, 530; F. Brewster, 529; R. Fumey, 529; N. Hill, 529; B. Moore, 519; M. Rader, 518; D. Duell. 517; T. Swope, 515; K. Stevens, 511; D. Flint, 500.
Eastern Division
Arkansas Denver Oklahoma City Salt Lake City Indianapolis Dallas
W. L. Pet. 16 9 .640
12 12 15 12 22
19 17 15 10 6
.613 .586 .500 .435 .214
1 314 414 11H
F riday’s Results Tacoma 4, Seattle 4; Denver 5, Dallas 4; Oklahoma City 4, Salt Lake City 2; San Diego 6, Arkansas 4; Indianapolis 14, Hawaii 1; Portland 5, and Spokane 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE 1st Game L. A. 000 001 000 —1 4 1 Balt. 200 000 31x — 6 12 0
2nd Game
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Preakness Today BALTIMORE, Md. UPI — Northern Dancer, the Kentucky Derby winner, shoots for the second jewel in racing's triple crown today at Pimlico, where a field of six battle in the 88th running of the $176,700 Preakness Stakes.
Chicago Cleveland Baltimore New York Minnesota Detroit Kansas City Washington Los Angeles Boston
W. L. 14 8
15 16 13 15 11 11 13 12 10
Pet. .636 .625 .593 .565 .556 .440 .423 .419 .414 .395
IV2 1% 4 4 5 514 514 6
Picks Yankees If Hank Bauer Is wTong, sue him-he says he’ll be happy to settle out of court. Bauer raised a number of eyebrows this spring by picking the New York Yankees to win the American League pennant and his own Baltimore Orioles no better than third. • “I was asked for my honest opinion and that's exactly what I offered.’* says the jut-jawed Baltimore manager. “My feeling was that we'd finish in third place. Maybe it vas dead wrong. It won't make me feel the least bit badly if I was.’’ The Orioles apparently are bent on proving Bauer to be a bum prophet.
L. A. Balt. K. C. N. Y. Minn. Boston Chi. Wash. Cleve. Det.
000 000 000 — 0 8 3 000 600 33x — 12 12 0
010 005 050 — 1114 0 000 000 000 — 0 9 2
000 000 010 — 1 5 000 000 000 — 0 6
001 001 000 — 2 7 0 000 000 000 — 0 3 1
030 000 322 300 001 101
10 13 1 6 10 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia San Fran. St. Louis Milwaukee Pittsburgh Cincinnati Los Angeles Houston Chicago New York
W. 16 16 17 15 14 14 13 13 10 9
L. 9 10 12 13 13 13 16 18 14 19
Pet. GB. .640
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.615 .586 .536 .519 .519 .448 .419 .417 .321
% 1 214 3 3 5 6 5’4 8*4
Cine. Chi.
Milw. St. L.
026 001 010 — 10 14 1 201 001 001 — 5 11 2
200 220 000 — 6 15 1 501 000 31x — 10 14 1
Phila. 010 000 300 — 4 110 Houston 000 000 000 — 0 6 2
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Western Division W. L. Pet. GB. Portland 19 11 .663 San Diego 17 13 .567 2 Tacoma 15 13 .536 3 Spokane 14 16 .467 5
Pitts. L. A.
000 000 000 — 0 5 4 000 420 OOx — 6 8 0
N. Y. 020 000 020 — 4 121 S. Fran. 000 002 000 — 2 3 0
CLINTON CENTER GRADUATES
The Clinton Center eighth grade class held graduation ceremonies for 16 graduating students Thursday night in the school house. Pictured above are, front row, left to right, Steven Cox, Marylin James, Mary Lou Cox, Pamela Snodgrass, Barbara Ann Williams, Barbara Sue Scobee. Gene Ann Unger, and Ralph Spencer, Jr. Back row, left to right, David Hawkins, Curtis Norman, Stephen A. Wame, Stephen R. Albin, Doyne Cruse, Robert Lientz, George Lanham, and Delmar E. Hargis. A reception was held following the ceremonies. Phots by Martin Kruse
Mtm. t aamt STAMP BUYING DAY FOR MILLER STUDENTS Each Thursday is Savings Stamp Day at Miller School and the stamps bought by the students this year totalled $1,832.05. When a stamp book is full the pupil is taken to the bank to convert the stamps into a United States Savings Bond, with parent’s permission. Joyce Girton, employee of the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co., is shown handing a $25.00 Bond to Barbara Mager, one of nine students that bought Bonds Friday. Others shown are Mike Bergen, Theresa Bergen, Betty Brewer, Janet Burks, Kevin Gough, Kathy Monnett, Deanna Pershing and Susan Roberts. CHEVROLET makes all types of quality trucks
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