The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 July 1964 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1964 Page 3

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Softball Action Turns Into Lopsided Tilts

Softball fans last night saw two very lopsided games at Robe Ann as Shetrone pounded Buis Feeds 9-1 and league leading Brazil humiliated Torr’s Restaurant 19-2. In the first game Shetrone scored all the runs they needed in the second inning. Big Steve Komgeniek plated the first of the five runs for the frame with an RBI single. England brought in two more on a two run double to right center and Hopkins added another pair with a single. bringing in Komgeniek and England. Shetrone added two runs in each the third and fourth innings. In both cases the runs came as a result of key throw'ing errors by the Torr’s squad. Torr's scored their only run of the game when Hoffa and Tharp hit singles with two out and Eddie Jones got on on the only error of the contest by Shetrone. The winning pitcher was Gene Youngpeter; the loser was Long. Shetrone 9 12 1 Buis Feeds 18 2 In the second game of last night’s action the winning Brazil team teed off on Torr’s for nine runs in the second. Four-

teen Brazil hitters went to the plate during the barrage and collected six safeties, three walks, and a pair of sacrifice flies for their big inning. Pell, Hood, D. Douglas. Barr. McShannog all knocked in single runs and Buck slammed a three run blast into

left for a home run.

Brazil scored two more in the third and eight in the fifth. The key hit in the fifth inning scoring was a two run homer

by the pitcher. Pell.

Torr’s managed one run. and it was unearned, in the bottom of the third. Their only earned run came in the fifth on a run producing triple by Hammond. Pell, Brazil pitcher was undoubtedly the star of the evening. In addition to pitching a one-hitter and allowing only one earned run. Pell knocked in four runs on a pair of singles and his long fifth inning home run. Brazil's 4-1 record keeps them in first place. Shetrone is right behind with a 3-2 record. These two clubs should have quite a battle for the league championship before the season

ends.

Brazil 19 10 Torr’s 2 1

ketball games from coast to coast, began serving a 10-to-15 year prison term today. Molinas, a Columbia University star before turning professional with the Fort Wayne ; —now Detroit— Pistons, turned himself over to authorities Friday to start the prison term.

Robert Lyon, Age 14 WonJcJ.G. Tourney Robert Lyon, age 14. won the Jaycee Junior Golf Tourney with a 77, five over par. Fourteen boys in all turned out for this event Friday morning which is sponsored by the local Jaycee's. Robert will go to Lafayette next Friday and Saturday to play in the State Tourney. The Jaycees wish to thank the Windy Hill Country Club for use of the course and each and every boy who participated. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lyon, 114 Bloomington St.

Ken Venturi Leads In Round Robin Open

John Longfellow Gets Appointment MUNCIE. Ind. UPI — John Longfellow’, former Muncie Central High School basketball coach, has been promoted to assistant principal and athletic director, succeeding Fred McKin-

iey-

McKinley has been named principal of a junior high

school.

Longfellow’ compiled a brilliant 121-20 record as hardwood coach of the five-time state champions. He resigned as coach after the 1962 season for

reasons of health.

3 His Muncie teams won five 3 sectional and regional tourney crowns, two semi-states and were upset by East Chicago Washington in the title game of the 1960 state tourney.

to announce their final decision 2nd Game to go south or stay next week. | Chicago 010 000 041 — 6 10 1 Friday, St. Louis Post-Dis- L. Ang. 001 000 000 — 1 2 1 patch sports editor Bob Broeg predicted the majority stockholders. Charles and Bill Bid- If/ilf/kifm/l will, would choose to move. Bill AOilUllIO I Bidwill declined to comment on > ■ ■ ■ - . ■ the story. HolaS Fat 1000

FORT WAYNE, Ind. UPI — The Kokomo YMCA carried a fat lead in the team standings into today’s final competition in the sixth annual Fort Wayne AAU Age Group Open Swim meet. After Friday’s competition for boys and girls 9-10 and 11-12, the Kokomo team had 114 points to 76 for second - place Fort Wayne Club Olympia. The South Bend Marlins were third with SB 1 *, followed by Indianapolis Jordan YMCA. 56, and Indianapolis Miramar, 51. The leaders got a big chunk of their points from the efforts of Barry Weaver w’ho won the 50-meter backstroke, 50-meter butterfly and 100-meter individual medley in the 9-10 age group. Laura Novak, Dearborn, Mich., competing without club affiliation, also won three events in the 9-10 group —

50 - meter backstroke, 50-meter j butterfly and 100-meter individual medley. S' meets records were set Friday, two of them by Ruth Kampschmidt of Fort Wayne in the 11-12 group. She won the 50meter butterfly in :34.2 and the 200-meter individual medley in 2:48.7. Competition was scheduled today for boys and girls 8 and under, 13-14 and 15-17.

Hale) and the mayor of Atlanta, and I can't tell you whether

the Braves will be staying In Mihvaukee or not ,”he said.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Western Division W. L. Pet. GB. Portland 55 33 .625 San Diego 51 34 .600 2% Tacoma 46 39 .541 m Spokane 45 42 .517 9% Seattle 44 42 .512 10 Hawaii 26 60 .302 28

Eeastern Division W T . L. Pet. GB. Arkansas 47 36 .566 Denver 48 40 .545 1% Oklahoma City 46 41 .529 3 Indianapolis 39 41 .488 61? Salt Lake City 40 46 .645 8»2 Dallas 26 59 .306 25

Fear Braves May Leave MILWAUKEE UPI — County officials clamped the lid on seating expansion plans at County Stadium Friday in fear the Milwaukee Braves may leave town while city officials said they’ll ask Congress to put baseball under the Sherman Anti-trust Law. County executive John Doyle trimmed a request for S2,144,000 in stadium capital improvements to $85,000, shelving a proposal to add 10,500 permanent seats. “I’ve talked to a lot of people. including Mr. McHale (Braves President John Me-

ELKS CLUB DANCE SAT, JULY 11 - 9:30 P. M. '/: PRICE COCKTAIL HOUR 8:30 p.m. til 9:30 p.m. Music By John Wood

MOOSE LODGE DANCE GREENCASTLE Saturday, July 11 fch, 9:30 - 12:30 P M. Music By Jamestown Band AIR CONDITIONED

Friday’s Results Arkansas 6. Dallas 2; San Diego 5. Hawaii 1; Indianapolis 6. Denver 4: Tacoma 4. Seattle 2; Spokane 10. Portland 7: Salt Lake City 4. Oklahoma City 1.

Saturday's Schedule Oklahoma City at Salt Lake City; Seattle at Tacoma: Hawaii at San Diego; Arkansas at Dallas; Portland at Spokane; Indianapolis at Denver, doubleheader.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. UPI — The Wykagyl round robin golf championship wa* full of angry men today with IT. S. Open champion Ken Venturi leading the field on all counts. Tha deadeye Open king hold a nine-point lead heading into the fourth round of his unique match play event with 40-year-old Fred Hawkins second and Tommy Bolt tied for third with Miller Barker, two points back of Hawkins. Venturi also led the angry group after unofficially protesting the actions of Bolt, Tommy Jacobs, George Bayer and Jimmy Demaret, who conceded each other 20 - foot putts on the par three fourth hole of Friday’s afternoon round because the pin had been spotted inadvertently in a “ridiculoua” place. “I thought it was ridiculoua, too,” said Venturi. “But we all played the hole. It’s a shame those fellows didn’t think about the rest of the men in the field. Hawkins putted that ridiculous green and lost three points at a time he was leading the tournament. “Fred is having a lean year. He could use the $5,000 top money if anyone could here.” Hawkins, who took over the 36 - hole lead with a morning 66. dropped to second, nine points back of Venturi, on an afternoon 72, Ken had a acore of plus 28, Hawkins plus 19, Bolt and Barber plus 17, Gene Littler plus 12 and Dave Manplus 10 among the leaders in the field of 16. Players take on three rivals at match play in a different foursome each round and points are added or subtracted as holes are won or lost.

Jimmy Clark

Sitting On Pole BRANDS HATCH, England UPI — In no real surprise, Scotland's Jimmy Clark was sitting on the pole for today’s British and European Grand Prix at Brands Hatch. The speedy Scot, current world's driving champion, grabbed the coveted position from England’s Graham Hill, 1962 driving champ, with a record clocking of one minute. 38.1 seconds for the circuit, besting Hill’s time by two-tenths of a second. The front row was completed by Dan Gurney of Riverside, Calif., who turned in a 1:38.4 lap in the first round of trials. There seemed little doubt that the official lap record of 95.20 miles per hour set in 1961 by New Zealand's Bruce McLaren would be clipped in the first Grand Prix race to be held at this circuit since it was Improved to meet international standards. Clark's average speed on his record-breaking lap was 97.25 m.p.h. while Hill toured at 97.05 and Gurney at 96.85. Twenty cars were slated to start in the 212-mile, 80-lap-classic which was expected to draw a crowd of about 135.000. Clark. witl\ 21 points, led Hill by one point in the contest for the world’s driving championship.

Cancel Hoosier Grand Prix INDIANAPOLIS UPI — IndiI anapolis Raceway Park officials have canceled the Hoosier Grand Prix road race scheduled for July 25-26 because of a lack :of entries. A similar event may be scheduled for next year, how- | ever. The Grand Prix was to have I been run on Raceway Park’s : twisting, 2^a-mile road course.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore

W. L. Pot. GB. 50 29 .633

New York

47 31 .603 2 5 2

Chicago

46 31 .597 3

Minnesota

45 37 .549 6^

Detroit

40 40 .500 IOV2

Boston

39 43 .476 12 ri

Los Angeles

38 46 .452 14%

Cleveland

35 44 .443 15

Kansas City

31 49 .388 19%

Washington

42 53 .376 21

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia

\V. L. Pot. GB. 48 29 .623

San Francisco

50 32 .610 %

Cincinnati

43 37 .538 6%

Pittsburgh

42 36 .538 6%

St. Louis

40 41 .494 10

Los Angeles

39 40 .494 10

Milwaukee

39 41 .488 10%

Chicago

37 41 .474 11%

Houston

38 44 .463 12%

New York

24 59 .289 27

Indians Down Denver 6 To 4 DENVER UPI — The Indianapolis Indians, who apparently save their best for the road, opened a 23-game trip to “foreign fields’’ Friday night with a 6-4 victory over the Denver Bears on Ken Berry’s two-run homer in the eigth inning. Back-to-back homers by Lou Klimchock and Jim Coker in the ninth inning were the Bears’ final threat as reliefer Warren Hacker put out the fire to save Ed Hobaught's fourth consecutive victory.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

City Fathers Make Plans

Molinas Begins Term NEW YORK UPI — Jacob L. (Jack) Molinas. 31, a former All-American basketball player convicted last year as a “master fixer’’ of college bas-

ST. LOUIS, Mo, UPI—City fathers made plans today to bring an American Football League franchise to this Mississippi River city if the Cardinals of the National Football League go to Atlanta. The Cardinals are expected

S. Fran.

310

301

200 — 10 19 0

Chicago

000 000 300 — 3

11 2

St. Louis 000

201

000 — 3

N. York

100 000 000 — 1

! Milw.

000 001

000 — 1

Pitts.

031

000 lOx — 5

10 2

Cinci.

Oil

120

000 — 5

10 0

Phila.

010

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L. Ang.

020 001

010 — 4

Houston

000

101

010 — 3

AMERICAN

LEAGUE

Balti.

000

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Cleve.

203

010 02x — 8

11 0

N. York

120

100 000 — 4

Wash.

000

010

000—1

Minn.

010

321

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18 2

K. City

000

012 — 3

1st Game

Boston

200

102 — 7

13 Ol

Detroit

200 002 020 — 6

10 0

Jnd Game

Boston

010

100

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Detroit

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1st Game

Chicago

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Summer Recreation Program —1964

July 13-17

ACTIVITY

TIME

PLACE

DAYS

Arts and Crafts

9:00- 4:00

Jr. Hi. Basement <

M-T-W-Th-F

Arch*ry

10:00-12:00

Robe Ann

M-T-W-Th-F

Playground R«cr®ation

1:00- 4:00

Robe Ann & Jones School

M-T-W-Th-F

Playground Activitias Ages 5-12

1:00- 5:00

Millor 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 Greencastlo

T ues

Old Timers Softball Recreation Basketball

6:30- 9:30 7:30- 9:30

Robe Ann

Tues

Horse Shoes (Adults)

7:00 9:00

Hi School Gym

W-Th

Park Recreation

7:00- 9:00

Robe Ann

Thurs.

Pool Side Dance (tentative)

Robe Ann

M-T-W-Th-F

Robe Ann Pool

Friday

Chevrolet dealers sell more cars than anybody Because they sell great cars

Chevrolet Impcda Sport Coupe

Chevelk Malibu Sport Coupe

jf &

Chevy U Nova Sport Coupe

~~—x

Corvair Monza Club Coupe

Chevrolet has brought a whole new kind of excitement to everyday driving this year. It’s a fifty-yard-line, ten-rows-up kind of excitement. And whether you’re cushioned in the bucket seat of a luxurious Chevrolet Impala Super Sport or behind the wheel of the surprisingly roomy Chevelle,

you’ll feel it.

Whether you’re gobbling up a hill In a thrifty Chevy II or making tracks on a sandy beach with the rear-engined Corvair, you’ll feel it Whether you’re just looking at a Corvette or kicking up some dust with one, you'll feel it

Altogether you’ve got five different kinds of cars and up to 45 different models to choose from. And each one is looking even more attractive as the ’64

car-year closes out.

You couldn’t pick a better time to build on the model you like either, for behind each one is a list of special Chevrolet options as long as your arm. So stop in at your Chevrolet dealer’s now and see what all the excitement is about. Get behind the wheel of America’s most popular car. Or all five wheels. And don’t be surprised if you se® your neighbor doing the same thing.

BECAUSE MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS, CHEVROLETS MUST BE A BETTER BUY JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET - BUICK * 115 North Jackson Greencastle, Indiana OL 3-5813