The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 June 1964 — Page 4

Page 4 SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Wonder Drug For Ballplayers BOSTON UPI — The Cleveland Indiana baseball team began wonder drug treatments j early today as doctors fought the threatened spread of spinal! meningitis which Friday night struck down infielder Max Alvis. The entire Cleveland traveling party and the plane crew which flew the squad here early Friday from Minneapolis were directed to take the sulphur pills daily for the next eight days. Alvis, hospitalized in "good” I condition, was suffering from “neck rigidity” but was reported to be “quite comfortable.”

Department Of Interior Stocks Several Ponds Of Local Farmers

Several local 4-H'ers participated in a county wide Forestry, Wildlife and Soil Conservation Tour Thursday the 25th. Pictured are some of the 4-H members watching a new supply of trout from the State Conservation Department being taken by a Putnam County resident to stock his farm pond. Other points of interest on the wildlife-Soil Conservation Tour included a visit to the

Beagle Club near Cloverdale. This gave the group an excellent idea of proper habitat for wildlife growth. Later on the 4-H’ers visited two farms (Cash and Mann) east of Cloverdale. which exemplified many uses of soil conservation practices. This includes such things as watenvays, diversion ditches, contour framing, tiling and other practices. Also a stop was made at the pond belong-

ing to Mr. Shaw. This pond showed the many uses that a good pond can provide. In the afternoon a 4-H Forestry Tour took place. This tour began with a stop at the Friends for Youth Woods south of Greencastle. At this woods instruction was given on tree identification, timber use and tree measuring. The 4-H'ers also visited Cook's sawmill at Reelsville where all could see

how logs were brought in, j sawed into boards, and put to various uses. These 4-H tours are held each summer in order to give the 4-H boys and girls an , opportunity to get some first hand experience relating to actual uses and practices of wildI life, soil conservation, and wild- , life. All 4-H’ers enrolled in these projects are welcomed | to attend each year.

PUTNAM CO. BOYS ATTEND BASKETBALL CAMP After receiving expert guidance and training in the fundamentals of basketball, these boys completed an exciting week at DePauw University’s Basketball and Sports Camp today with an honors picnic. Conducted by DePauw’s head basketball coach, Elmer McCall, pilot of two Hoosier high school state champions at South Bend Central, the camp opened June 21 with over 60 boys in grades six through nine enrolled. In addition to basketball tips from McCall and three top Indiana high school mentors, the young athletes participated in bowling, swimming, tennis and ping pong. Housing and meals were provided in a DePauw fraternity house. Pictured with Coach McCall are: left to right, front row) Arthur Harris. Route 3: Steve Judy, Route 1; Eddie McBride, Route 3; (back row) Chris South, Bainbridge; Sam Lashley, Roachdale; Gary Richards, Route 1; and Rex Steele, Bainbridge.

Some Joke By United Press International Next thing you know those fantastic Los Angeles Angels are liable to start printing World Series tickets. And wouldn’t it be a colossal joke on the rest of the American League if those tickets actually turned out to be good along about Oct. 7. Stranger things have happened. Actually, the amazing Angels still have to go a piece before they make baseball history with the longest winning streak in major league annals.

THE BANNER

Basketball Tilt On Tap Tonight

★ ★

• League Standings

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Ap-

proximate 14.000 baskeball fans are expected to turn out for tonight’s 24th annual battle here between all-star teams of

newly graduated High

(

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. GB.

school' Philadelphia 41 24 .631

seniors from Indiana and Ken- San Francisco 42 2< .609

Little League Braves Trounce Dodgers, 21-1

Last night in Little League action the Braves downed the Dodgers by a not-very-close score of 21-1. The Braves scor-

Snaps Out. Of Slump

tucky. i Pittsburgh ! Cincinnati The same two teams played j Chicago the Kentucky portion of their' St. Louis , annual performance at Louis- Los Angeles ville last Saturday and the Blue Houston j Grass squad won 68-59 so the Milwaukee Hoosiers will be itching for re- New York venge at the Butler Fieldhouse !

tonight.

37 29 .561 35 32 .522 32 32 .500 34 35 .493 33 36 .478 10 33 37 .471 10>i 31 37 .456 11 ^ 21 50 .296 23

Indiana holds a 22-10 lead in the total series but Kentucky

BROOKVTLLE. N. Y. UPI

ed three runs in the first, four yj^^ey Wright, snapping out has won the last four games

in the second, eight in the third, , , ... of what for her has been a here,

and six in the fourth inning.

The lone Dodger marker came slump, took a one-stroke lead in the third inning of the four into the second round of the

inning contest.

The all-star game is spon-

sored by the Indianapolis Star Boston

for benefit of the blind.

Overwhelming Choice DUBLIN. Ireland UPI — Nineteen thoroughbreds, sLx owned by Americans, were

Detroit

Washington Kansas City

54-hole $10,000 Waldemar Wo-

Braves pitcher, Newgent, men 3 Open golf tournament

held the Dodgers hitless for two today, frames until they managed

their run in the third. The Miss Wright, who finished In young left-hander had good a fifth-place tie last week in the control and seemed well poised Carling Open at Balti-

in posting the victory. He could . , , - —- be an excellent pitching pros- niure ' s ° a tuo un er P ar “ scheduled to start in todays gan Diego pect for future Green ^ stle Friday at the Tam Irish Sweeps Derby with John Tacoma Babe Ruth and high school O Shanter course. She is the : Ismay’s Santa Claus rated the Seattle

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W. L. Pot. GB.

Baltimore 43 25 .632 New York 38 27 .583 Chicago 37 27 .578 Minnesota 36 34 .514 Cleveland 32 33 .492 Los Angeles 35 37 .486 10

33 36 .478 10»2 31 34 .477 10i£ 29 43 .403 16 26 44 .371 18

Portland

baseball teams. Blacketer was the leading hitter with two doubles and a walk.

top money winner on the ladies overwhelming choice to take Spokane PGA tour thus far this year down the winner s share of , x-Hawail

j $149,730.

with earnings of $12,655. 1

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Western Division W. L. Pot. GB.

45 26 .634 42 28 .600 37 34 .521 37 34 .521 37 36 .507

22 48 .314 22 y 2

Pelatioits^ns Aren't So Hot By United Press International Warren Spahn and Casey Stengel have always formed a mutual admiration society although their relationships may be growing somewhat strained along about now.

Indians Score 7 In 7th Inning

Eastern Division

W. L. Pot

Oklahoma City 39 30 .565 Denver 39 32 .549 x-Arkansas 36 31 .537 Salt Lake City 32 37 .464 Indianapolis 30 35 .462

Dallas

22 47 .319 17

SAN DIEGO, Calif. UPI — Indianapolis broke loose for 7 runs in the 7th inning last night to win their 5th straight Pacific Coast League victory, 7-4, over

the San Diego Padres.

Personally, the two men are as warm friends as they’ve ever been.

Tony Perez smacked his 23rd homer of the season with a man on base in the fourth to get the Padres off to a 2-0 lead.

Professionally though, things But Indianapolis pounced on between them aren't so hot. Padres’ starter Larry Dovel in

^ . ! the 7th for the winning rally.

Spahn, who got his major league start under Stengel back in 1942 when Casey was managing the Boston Braves, is

NATIONAL LEAGUE

10 Innings

000 100 004 1 — 6 14 0 000 300 011 2 — 7 120

son. Larry Himes’ single sent

Berry home.

After Marv Staehle walked ; Hous. with reliefer Jim Dickson on' Chi. the mound, Len Johnson singled 1 to left to score Buddin and Phila. Sammy. Drake, who ran for Himes. Jim Hicks then hit his

11th home run.

Don Pavletich of the Padres, Pitts, connected for his 11th homer in the eighth. N. Y. Manager Dave Bristol of the Milw.

The win went to Ed Hobaugh. Padres was banished in the ' second of 3 Indianapolis pitch- 7th for arguing with umpire L Ang. 021 000 000 ers. Russ Goetz. . S- P- 010 101 Olx

36,000 BASS DISTRIBUTED IN COUNTY

St. L.

Cinci.

000 022 002 101 000 030 000 110 010 Oil 400 20x 080 000 000 000 201 100

— 6 7 0 — 5131 — 3 8 0 — 8132; — 8 11 2 — 47 1

Approximately 3600 bass were distributed to Putnam County farmers today by the United States Department of th« Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service. These fish will be used to stock 15 farm ponds which contain a combined surface area of approximately 18.5 acres, according to Donald J. Wall of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service. Farmers receiving fish were Oreille Webb, Raymond Schafer, Charles Shaw, Charles Pryor. Cecil Nichols, Archie Neese, Roy Johnson, Max Herriott, Fay Thomas, Clinton Asher, Wilmer J. Albin, Claude Webb, James O. Fielding, Bob Perkins and Stanley Parker. Farm ponds are built to serve one or more of the following on-farm purposes: watering livestock, wildlife conservation, recreation, fire protection, states Wall. Recommended fish species for stocking in Putnam County farm ponds are bass, bluegill, redear and channel catfish. Redear and channel catfish will be available for stocking this September. Proper farm pond stocking is a science. If you would like technical assistance concerning the management of your pond, contact the Soil Conservation Service, 19 1 2 East Washington Street, Greencastle. Photos by John Adams

— 39 — 4 9

Gary Johnson started the big Today’s action puts the Indi-

a i t ° U 5 h ^ ^ n /'^ t inning with a walk. Ken Berry ans’ Bob Locker, 5-5, against

singled and Don Buddin walked | Wayne Carlander, 2-9, of San

And the team which is hurting him the most happens to be none other than Stengel’s 10th

place New York Mets.

The Mets have abused the 43-year-old Milwaukee southpaw virtually all season long. Back on May 14, they hammered him for nine hits and six runs in 4 1-3 innings en route

to a lopsided 12-4 triumph.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

PALMER TAKES LEAD CLEVELAND. Ohio UPI — Arnold Palmer was charging, Dick Sikes Jr. wondering and Jack Nicklaus apparently back in the groove as they teed off

today in the third round of the $110,000 Cleveland Open. Palmer, surging back after a poor finish in the National Open last weekend, fired 33-31 -64 Friday for a 131 total and

a slim lead at the halfway point. , He was one stroke ahead of Sikes and two in front of Nicklaus who finished the first two rounds at 133. Sikes, a two-time

winner of the National Public Links title, was playing in his first PGA co-sponsored tournament and wondering whether he could keep pace with Palmer and Nicklaus.

to load the bases. Dal Maxvill’s sacrifice fly scored John-

Diego.

Only One Left

BASEBALL SCHEDULE ALL LEAGUES

JUNE 27 - JULY 4 LITTLE LEAGUE (Major)

Saturday, June 27—Indians vs. Yankees—3:00 Monday, June 29—Dodgers vs. Indians—6:15 Tuesday, June 30—Braves vs. Yankees—6:15 Wednesday, July 1—Red Legs vs. White Sox—6:15 Thursday, July 2—Dodgers vs. Yankees—6:15 Friday, July 3—Braves vs. Indians—6:15

WIMBLEDON, England UPI LITTLE LEAGUE (Minor)

- A strong corps of United Saturday , June 27-Orioles vs. Giants-1:30 States girls, led by Billie Jean Monday> June 29-Orioles vs. Red Sox-4:30 Moffitt of Long Beach. Calif.. 1 -p^y June 30-^Giants vs. Pirated:30 hopes to restore lost American vVednesday, July 1—Cubs vs. Orioles—4:30 prestige in the Wimbledon ten- rh ursday( j u i y 2—Red Sox vs. Giants—4:30 nis championships today. Friday, July 3—Cubs vs. Pirates—4:30

The U.S. was left with only SOFTBALL LEAGUE

one representative in the quar- Monday, June 29—Buis Feeds vs. Torr’s—7:00 ter-finals of the mens sin- Monday, June 29—Brazil vs. Shetrone—8:00 gles Friday - def iding cham- Wednesday. July 1—Old Topper vs. Torr’s—8:00 pion Chuck McKinley of San Thursday, July 2—Crawfordsville Jaycees vs. Buis Feeds 8:00

Antonio, Tex. — as Arthur Ashe BABE RUTH

of St. Louis and Ron Holmberg Monday, June 29—Legion vs. VFW—5:00 of Brooklyn, N. Y., were beat- Wednesday, July 1—Legion vs. Elks—5:00 en. | Thursday, July 2—VFW vs. Moose—5:00

Chi. 000 000 000

— 01

Minn. 000 002 OOx

— 27

2nd Game

Chi. 003 213 000

— 9 11 0 !

Minn. 000 200 101

— 4 8

Cleve. 000 001 010

— 2 5

Bos. 000 100 002

— 3 9

1st Game

K. City 000 000 000

— 06

L. Ang. 000 010 OOx

— 1 5

2nd Game

K. City 000 000 000

— 05

L. Ang. 220 002 OOx

— 6 10 0

11 Innings Detroit 000 000 000 01 — 7 8 0 New York 000 000 000 00 — 0 6 4

13 Innings Baltimore 030 000 001 000 5 — 9 13 1 Washington 200 002 000 000 0 — 4 11 2

Summer Re<

:reation

Program -19

June 29 - July 3

ACTIVITY

TIME

PLACE

DAYS

Arts and Crafts

9:00- 4:00

Jr. Hi. Basement

M-T-W-Th-F

Tennis

10:00-12:00

Bowman Courts

M-T-W-Th-F

Playground Recreation

1:00- 4:00

Robe Ann & Jones School

M-T-W-Th-F

Playground Activities Ages 5-12

1:00- 5:00

Miller School

M-T-W-Th-F

Babe Ruth Baseball

5:00- 7:00

High School Diamond

M-W-Th

High School Baseball

5:30

At Greencastle

Tues

Old Timers Softball

6:30- 9:30

Robe Ann

Tues

Recreation Basketball

7:30- 9:30

Hi School Gym

W-Th

Horse Shoes (Adults)

7:00- 9:00

Robe Ann

Thurs.

Park Recreation

7:00- 9:00

Robe Ann

M-T-W-Th-F

Band Concert

7:00

High School Outdoors

Tuesday