The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 June 1964 — Page 4

Page 4, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

State Fair To Have Permanent Lighting

The Indiana State Fair grounds will have a permanent lighting system ready for its mile race track in time for the 1964 State Fair, thus assuring the first night harness racing

program in history.

Joe Quinn, the Fair's director of racing, said the Fair Board yesterday awarded a contract for installation of the system to Long Electric Company of Indianapolis on its bid of $73,000. Motor City Electric Company of Detroit will collaborate with the local firm.

Windy Hill Hosts Junior Golfers Windy Hill Country Club was

host Friday, June 26th at a three way Junior interclub match. Other teams competing were: Coffin Golf Club on Indianapolis and Crawfordsville

Country Club.

Glowing Over Prospects In Oct. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. UPI — Yale's Bob Giegengack, who’ll coach the U.S. Olympic Track and Field team when it’s finally put together, is glowing over America’s prospects at Tokyo next October. “From what I saw at the National AAU Championships, it’s obvious to me we’re going to be strong in our traditionally weak events and continue to be strong where we’ve always been,” said Giegengack. “We'll have our greatest entry in history in the 1,500 meters. 5,000 meters, the 10,000 and right into the marathon,” he insisted. “When did we ever have threats in those events?” And he also is confident the U. S. will regain its lost sprint prestige at Tokyo after losing both the 100 and 200 at Rome

in 1960.

“We have plenty of sprint- j

ers.” said Geigenback.

There was plenty of almost everything at Rutgers Univers-1

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Walt Alston Approves All-Star Second Team

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FLY-IN MOVIE—Several light planes are parked at the world’s only fly-in, drive-in movie at St. Ansgar, Iowa. It also has the usual auto parking facilities.

Tony Lema Loses, But Still Comes Out On Top

with a total of

Windy Hill was a close second with 28 points, and Crawfordsville had 11% points. The teams consisted of eight Junior golf-

ers from each club.

Medalist for the tourney

card of Tuesday, Sept. 8, to be W Shircliff of Coffin

i with a very fine one under | par 71. Members of the 'Windy

In addition the State Fair Hill team were Art Letzler Century, 100-Mile US AC stock Jr.; Mike Troyer, Frank Wood. Car race, will be run Wednes- Kirk Hammond. Tom Burns, day, Sept. 9. at night. It has Danny Mont, Tony Harmless, been held the past two years Clark Finkbiner and Bob under a temporary lighting sys- Troyer. tern.

Installation must be completed by Aug. 26. The fair harness racing program is scheduled! Sept. 4-5 and 7-8-9 with the j

held under the lights.

CLEVELAND UPI — Cham of a sudden death playoff, pagne Tony Lema didn’t win Lema won it by canning a 15-

, the U.S. Open Championship foot putt for a birdie after he Coffin won the tournament j ity stadtum this P ast weekend. but he won everything else this had missed a “routine tap-in”

32% points. j Nine meet records were set ! month.

1 in 19 events contested over two

days as the lads qualified for j Lema captured the $110,000 this week’s Olympic Trials at | Cleveland Open Sunday, his New York and for the U.S. i third victory since June 1, by team that meets Russia at Los defeating defending champion

Angeles, July 25-26.

Sets Trot Record SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. UPI — Master Rodney set a national three-year-old trotting colt record Friday night when he won a division of the feafeatured $4,500 Albany Boys Club event at Saratoga Springs.

Arnold Palmer on the first hole

NEW YORK UPI — National League All-Star team Manager Walt Alston followed the lead of the ballplayers today by rubber stamping their “second choices” for the annual team. Guided strictly by the players’ votes, Alston picked the following men to back up his first stringers in their clash with the American League AllStars at Shea Stadium on July

Catcher John Edwards, Cincinnati.

cessation of their progress a year ago. They led the league as late as June 8 but then finished fourth, 18% games back. Manager Hank Bauer isn : t making any claims despite his current affluence. He said in the spring it would be the Yankees, White Sox and Orioles in that order. He’s better off than he expected but asked for current comment on the altitude observes:

‘I’ll let you know Oct. 3.”

First baseman Bill White, St. This cannot be chronicled as

Louis.

Second baseman Bill Mazeroski. Pittsburgh. Third baseman Ron Santo,

Chicago.

Shortstop Leo Cardenas,

Cincinnati.

Outfielders Willie Stargell, Pittsburgh; Curt Flood, St.

a complete vote of confidence

on the 72nd hole that made the playoff necessary. He dropped the putt after Palmer’s third shot, from just off the green, rolled 10 feet past the pin.

The 30-year-old Californian, j was fortunate enough to get it

after again ordering cham- 1 back.”

pagne for the press, described

what happened on the 18 th hole. Loui9 . ; nd Hank Aron ^

“I guess I didn't have my mind < waukee.

on it,” he said. “It was just at 1

routine tap-in.”

Summing up the victory, he SlUifl TkC

said “after throwing it away, I |p

President Fred Somes of Motor City Electric, whose firm has installed elaborate lighting systems at harness tracks in Paris, France, Pittsburgh, Phoenix, Lexington and Pompano Beach. Fla., said this will be the first system designed both for auto and harness racing. The lights must be arranged

Twins Seek Pitching To Balance Team Effort

By United Press International The Minnesota Twins keep hitting home runs while frustrated club President Calvin

to provide equal illumination j Griffith wheels and deals for over the entire track since the pitchers who will make the horses will keep to the inside j s ] U gging worthwhile .

rail and the autos run to the

outside.

The

Griffith has engineered 14 player changes in the last two

system will Involve a weeks including four in the relatively-new' quartz - iodine past three dayS) but hig powerlamp, each bulb costing $12 and , ful -jv-ins still are no better creating a white, brilliant light. : t ban fourth place in the AmeriIt will include approximately can League because they can’t 350 bulbs, each 1,500 watts, for g e £ kind of pitching to a total of 440.000 watts. They ma f C b their tremendous hitting,

will be mounted on 170 steel

poles, 25 feet apart. Poles will However, Griffith sees a ray

be on the inside of the track on bo p e

turns and on the backstretch,)

also on the outside of the track The Twins bought relief hurl-

on the front stretch, atop the grandstand.

Wants Hand At Men's Tour

er Johnny Klippstein from the Philadelphia Phillies Sunday and last week they obtained veteran A1 Worthington, both of whom Griffith feels will bolster his bullpen.

Dan Gurney Wins Grand Prix Race

BROOKVILLE. N. Y. UPI — Mickey Wright, the No. 1 woman golfer in the nation whose biggest ambition it to try!

her hand on the men’s tour. ROUEN. France UPI — Dan chalked off her sixth touma- Gurney crossed the finish line ment victory of the season first but the real winners of the Monday and 58th since she I 50th French Automobile Grand joined the pro ranks 10 years Prix were Jack Brabham and ago. Graham Hill. The 29-year-old Dallas slug- Gurney a veteran driver: ger brought her total money from Costa Mesa. Calif., won w innings for the year to $13,130 the 231.5-mile grind Sunday j when she pocketed the $1,350 with a clocking of two hours, first prize Sunday for her two- seven minutes and 49 seconds stroke victory over Ruth Jes- and an average speed of 109.401 sen of Bonsall, Calif., in the miles an hour.

$10,000 Waldemar Women’s

Open.

East Downs West 18 to IS BUFFALO. N. Y. UPI — The favored West had two fine quarterbacks, plenty of receivers and a giant defense. The East had George Mira. The result: East 18 West 15 in the fourth annual All-Ameri-can football game Saturday night in War Memorial Sta-

dium.

Mira, w’ho scrambled his way to most valuable player honors in the hard-fought but cleanlyplayed game on a balmy summer night, threw his “smoke” ball 40 times and found 21 targets for 306 yards and one touchdown. The Miami Hurricane, who also reeled off 32 yards on the ground, triggered a three-touch down East barrage in the second half. The 185-pound crackerjack, who’s been signed by the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League, completed nine of nine passes during the touchdown thrusts and his twisting, 30-yard run to the one-yard line paved the wny for the East's 12-7 lead midway into the third period.

City To Host Tennis Hourney A city tennis tourney will be held on Thursday of this week. Anyone in Greencastle township is eligible to play in this

tourney.

The Junior division will start

at 10:00 a.m. Thursday morn- . .. .

, , - thanks to a sore-armed pitcher

ing. Anyone under 15 years of . . . , . ^

1 who cast his lot with the best

O Dell Puts Giants Back In Top League Position

in the prolonged abilities of his

gladiators.

Meanwhile. Manager Yogi Bera of the favored Yankees allows without qualms that

‘iveil be okay.”

It is a statement akin to that of a former major league pilot who wns wont to say, when jocularly jibed about the slow getaway of his minions, that j ‘the league will come back to

; us in August.”

' Yet no bench director in his right mind likes to see any rival get too far in front by the

NEW YORK UPI — The time of the All-Star dividing ! Baltimore Orioles are great for line. Games can be made up j slogans and this time it w’ell | swiftly into July but when the ; could be “we ll slam the door schedule marches into August in 64 and September for some reason You might be inclined to look it becomes exceedingly difficult back scornfully to the abrupt to make up even one game.

By United Press International

The San Francisco Giants are back in first place today,

age will play in the junior division. A girls tournament will be held if enough are interested. The senior division will start

bullpen staff in the National

League.

The pitcher is lefthander Billy

at 5:00 p.m. on Thursday. Any- O’Dell, who recently shuffled one 16 or older is elegible to Q ff t 0 t,jj e Giants’ relief corps play in this division. Trophys a fter encountering arm miseries will be awarded by the city rec-1 join ace firemen Gaylord reation program. The tourna- j p e rry and Bob Shaw

ment will be held on the courts behind the Bowman gym.

All you need to do to enter is to bring your owm racquet and come at the time stated above.

No Trouble For Parnelli

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. UPI — Parnelli Jones, the 1963 Indianapolis “500” winner, had little trouble in his 1964 Mercury Sunday winning the 250-mile late-model stock car race at

Continental Divide Raceways. 1st Game The Torrance, Calif., driver Cleve. 000 121 100 covered the course in three Boston 031 000 22x hours, 27 minutes, 53 seconds.

although driving under yel-

low caution flag for 11 of the 89 2nd Game

In his last three rescue ef-

forts, O'Dell has registered one win and two saves, including a spectacular ninth-inning job Sunday W'hen he retired three consecutive Los Angeles Dodger batters with the bases load-

ed to preserve a 1-0 victory for set with the world champs.

rookie sensation Ron Herbel | and boost the Giants into first j place for the first time in two j weeks. The relegation of O'Dell, a consistent Giant starter for the ! last four years and a 14-game winner last year, to the bullpen went unnoticed because Willie Mays was grabbing the headlines with his sensational hitting. O’Dell’s sore arm also gave Herbel his first opportunity to start. Sunday the 26-year-old righthander picked up his sixth victory in nine decisions, scattering eight hits and striking out four, and gave the Giants a sweep of their four-game

niiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit AMERICAN LEAGUE | PACIFIC COAS LEAGUE

Western Division

laps. He finished three minutes ahead of Norm Nelson, former car champion from Racine, United States Auto Club stock Wis., who drove a 1964 Plymouth.

Cleve. Boston

001 000 200 012 100 OOx

Wearing an even wider smile

at the finish line, however, was wdl be his second straight W im

Miss Wright, who says she I Brabham, who saw one of his would like to compete against; cars win a race that counts tothe Arnold Palmer’s. Jack Nick-; u r ard the drivers’ championship

Hopes For 2nd Championship

Alvis Improving

BOSTON UPI — Medical reports of continued improvement by ailing Cleveland Indian third baseman Max Alvis Sunday indicated that he could quickly win his fight against

spinal meningitis.

Dr. Thomas Tierney, the Boston Red Sox physician in charge of Alvis’ case, declined to predict the infielder’s return to

1st Game Detroit 100 221 000 N. York 200 002 04x

2nd Game Detroit 302 000 100 N. York 200 120 000

■— 5 9 0 — 8120

— 3 111 — 4 8 t) i — 6 130 — 8 14 5 V *

Portland San Diego Seattle Tacoma Spokane Hawaii

W. L. Pet. GB.

48 27 .640 42 31 .575 40 34 .541 38 36 .514 39 37 .513

Indiana All-Stars Take Kentucky Squad, 68-54 INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A ' . t , . . Stillabower and Kentucky s second half rally took the Indi- r, ,, rp. , . ... , ", , | Dallas Thornton were thumbed ana high school basketball All- . . . ., . , ^ _. . ^ out in a scrape at midcourt late Stars to a 68-54 victory over the .. . , • ., .

J in the contest. Indiana s Steve

Clevenger followed them to the bench a short time later after a run in with Kentucky's Leonard Poole, who collected 12 points, 9 of them in the final

stanza.

Kentucky All-Stars Saturday in a bruising return match tvhich saw ejection of three men in

the scrapping .

Kentucky u r on the first half of the charity series 68-59 a week earlier at Louisville. And the Blue Grass squad led most

Kentucky tied it up 50-50 with

of the first half Saturday before j*™ Newsom ' oT" Columbus

scored to put the home team up again and successive baskets

the Hoosiers shattered tradition by taking its first win on the

home hardwood in the past five Weaver'and M7ke ‘ Shumaker ^ ears ‘ I of Huntington helped tviden the

Wesley Unseld, a 6-foot-8 ^ad, 59-52

center who gave Indiana prob- Coach Angus Nicoson praised lems in the match at Louisville, i stillabower for his rebounding led Kentucky s scoring with 14 against the taller Thornton and points, five less than he got a a ] so noted the performance of

7% 9%

25 29 .338 22%

Eastern Division W. L. Pet. GB.

Oklahoma City 40 33 .543 Denver 40 34 .541 Arkansas 37 34 .521

week ago.

Indiana had four men in double figures, compared with two for the visitors. Lafayette's Dennis Brady, who put the squad ahead to stay 29-27 at the start of the second half, collared 12 points. Dick McIntosh of Tipton grabbed 11 points and Terry Stillabower of Lafayette and Mike Weaver of Hunington got 10 each.

Newsom in holding Unseld from a runaway scoring rampage. The staunch defense thrown up by Indiana held the Kentucky one-two punch of Thornton and Unseld to 22 points and 17 rebounds. Last week that pair threw in 34 points and collected 40 rebounds. Indiana leads the overall series 23-10.

— 5 12 jO Salt Lake City 34 38 .472 6% Dallas 22 50 .306 17%

— 6 10;0 Indianapolis 33 35 .485

Balt. Wash.

300 000 120 200 101 000

— 6 6 — 4 8

2 Sunday’s Results

Chicago 000 003 000 Minn. 020 010 60x

K. City 201 000 100

WIMBLEDON. England UPI baseball but said the attack dis-1 L ’ Ang ' 000 000 000

— Chuck McKinley of San An- covered Friday had not left Altonio, Tex., following a left- vis with any “residual effects.”

— 4 7 — 0 5

handed path to what he hopes

bledon tennis championship, met Able Segal of South Africa today in a quarter-final round

laus's and Tony Lema's because for the first time. Brabham, an men s s i n 8l es -

“it would help my game,” fired Australian car-maker and driv-

McKinley, top-ranking player

a final round two-under-par er. finished third in the race in the United States and seeded

71 for a 54-hole total of 215.

himself.

Indians Tops In Double-Header

SAN DIEGO, Calif. UPI — The Indianapolis Indians came from behind twice Sunday to take a Pacific Coast League doubleheader, 5-4 and 2-1, against San Diego and run their current win-string to eight. Gary Johnson singled with the bases loaded in the 4th inning of the nightcap for the deciding runs and the Indians put together a bunt, three singles, a double and finally a triple by Len Johnston for all five runs during the seventh inning of the opener. Camilo Estevis, with relief help, got credit for the opener and starter Dave DeBusschere took all the marbles in the opener.

IVonfs Shot At Title RONNEBY, Sweden UPI — Floyd Patterson, former twotime heavyweight champion, admitted at his training camp today that he's gunning for another shot at the title next Sunday for prestige rather than for money “because I'm a fairly wealthy man.” Patterson, 29, fights secondranking contender Eddie Machen of Portland, Ore., in a 12round bout at Stockholm’s 55,-000-seat Raasunda Soccer Stadium.

second here behind Australia’s Roy Emerson, had to overcome four-left-handers in the first week of play. Although he occasionally had difficulty with them, the 23-year-old Texan was a strong choice to subdue Segal, another southpaw, on center court. American hopes for a men’s victory rested squarely with McKinley, the only survivor of an original 25-man U.S. delegation in the singles. If McKinley wins, he’ll be the first Yank to score back-to-back successes here since Don Budge in 19371938.

The physician made his announcement following conferences with two Boston neurolo-

gical specialists and a telephone Pitts,

conservation with the Cleveland club trainer. He said hospitalization and drugs still had not brought the player's tempera-

ture back to normal.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

1st Game

Cinci. 030 300 000

000 200 000

2nd Game

Cinci. 005 000 100 Pitts. 100 300 001

3 6 o Indianapolis 5, San Diego 4, 9 121) lst 8 am e; Indianapolis 2. San

i Diego 1. 2nd Game; Salt Lake City 4, Tacoma 2, 1st game. 10 innings: Salt Lake City 2, Tacoma 0, 2nd game; Seattle 7, Dallas 4. 1st game; Seattle 6, Dallas 1. 2nd game; Portland 7, Oklahoma City 6. 1st game; Portland 6. Oklahoma City 2, 2nd game; Arkansas 5, Hawaii 2, 1st game; Hawaii 7. Arkansas 2, 2nd game; Spokane 3,

Denver 2.

— 6110 — 2130

Soccer Winner CHICAGO UPI — Chicago Schwaben won the National Amateur Soccer championship Sunday by defeating the Philadelphia German-Hungarians 4-0 before a crowd of only 860 at Winneraac Stadium. The halftime score was 1-0.

Sweepstakes Winner Going Home INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Mrs. Luz Washington, winner of $140,000 in the Irish Sweepstakes, is planning to take her four young children back to her Philippines homeland to see her parents and 13 brothers and sis-

ters.

The Filipino war bride hasn't been back home for 18 years. Her husband, William, said he doesn’t think he can arrange a vacation and will stay to continue working despite the huge winnings. Mrs. Washington, a 44-year-old Army Finance Center clerk, indicated that besides the trip, her life won’t change much because of the windfall. “We will get the things that we want,” she told her children ranging in age from 10 to 16, | “but only when we need them.

1st Game

Phila. 010 001 102 St. L. 000 000 000

2nd Game Phila. 010 000 010 St. L. 100 020 23x

Today’s Games Denver at Salt Lake City; Portland at Oklahoma City.

WANTED MEN • WOMEN

from ages 18 to 52. Prepare of five pass, now for U. S. Civil Service Lincoln Service helps job openings in this area thousands prepare for these during the next 12 months, tests every year. It is one ''t Government positions pay the largest and oldest prias high as $446.00 a month vately owned schools of its to start. They provide much kind and is not conaected greater security than private with the Government, employment and excellent op- For FREE information on portunity for advancement. Government jobs, including Many positions require little list of positions and salaries, or no specialized education or fill out coupon and mail at experience. once—TODAY. You will also But to get one of these get full details on how you jobs, you must pass a test, can prepare yourself for The competition is keen and these tests, in some cases only one out Don’t delay—ACT NOW! LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 292 Pekin, Illinois I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government job. Name Age Street Phone City 1 State

1st Game

N. York 004 000 002 Milw. 600 000 lOx

2nd Game

N. York 000 000 000 Milw. 000 053 Olx

L. Ang. 000 000 000 S. Fran. 000 000 Olx

1st Game Hous. 000 110 000 Chi. 020 121 04x

2ng Game, 10 Inning: Hous. 010 000 000 Chi. 000 000 001

— 05 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB.

Baltimore

45 25 .643

— 2 8 6

New York

40 28 .588 4

— 8 14 0

Chicago

37 29 .561 6

Minnesota

38 34 .528 8

Boston

35 37 .486 11

— 6 14 2

Cleveland

33 35 .485 11

— 7 111

Los Angeles

35 39 .473 12

Detroit

32 36 .471 12

Washington

29 45 .392 18

Kansas City

28 44 .389 18

o to o

— 9 13 0

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB.

— 09 0

San Francisco

44 27 .620

— 17 2

Philadelphia

42 26 .618 %

Pittsburgh

38 31 .551 5

Cincinnati

37 33 .529 6%

— 2 4 1

Chicago

34 33 .507 8

— 10 15 0

St. Louis

36 36 .500 8%

Milwaukee

34 37 .479 10

Houston

34 39 .466 11

3 — 4 11 0

Los Angeles

33 38 .465 11

0 — 18 2

New York

21 53 .282 25%

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