The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 August 1964 — Page 4
Page 4 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
p Race Reporf On
E BANNER! Swimming Pools
• ■
, prejudiced, just as you proba-1 Pacific Coast League Eastern ' by would be too if someone division rapidly dimming, found I j was knocking your block off. themselves 11 1 2 games behind
Powell was banned from the the Travelers today.
Lakeland, Fla., Little League Arkansas dumped the Indians
INDIANAPOLIS UPI —The ^ years ago because he was 7-1 Tuesday night behind the I Indiana Civil Rights Commis- t0 ° bi &- He stood 5-feet-7, three-hit pitching of Joel Gibson sion reported that on the basis u ei S hed 165 P ounds at the age 1 and the hitting of Bob Malkmus.
of 12 and they were afraid he Gibson, who retired the first 20
League Hard
Hit By Injuries
By United Press International
St. Louis Cardinals appeared to be the hardest hit by injuries as Allie Sherman lost the services of flanker Frank Gifford, and ends Del Shofner and Aaron Thomas due to pulled leg muscles. Each is likely to
of a survey covering 105
swimming pools in 30 Hoosier kill someone
communities, interracial swimming occurs in most cases without loss of patrons and without
racial disturbance.
Pro Grid Teams Separate “Quick From The Dead"
Of the 90 municipal pools included in the survey, only three reported any incidents and all three were in Indianapolis—Ellenberger, Brookside and Broad
Ripple.
Arkansas Dumps Indianapolis 7-1
Malkmus drove in two Arkansas runs and scored two others
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The on a home run, a triple and a Indianapolis Indians, their hopes double. Norm Gigon also of overtaking Arkansas in the homered for the Travelers.
miss Saturday's game against
The aftermath of the Nation- the Packers,
men to face him. did not give al Football League’s first weekup a hit until Minnie Minoso brought reactions running from tripled with two out in the sev- end of exhibition games enth. Minoso then scored on jubilation to woe throughout |
the NFL training camp circuit as the teams counted their injuries. made squad cuts and regrouped for their games this
weekend.
Gary Johnson's infield hit.
The New York Giants
Wally Lemm counted flanker Bobby Joe Conrad among his injured after St. Louis upset Green Bay, 20-7 in New Orleans. Lemm praised his defensive unit of Joe Robb. Don Brumm, Luke Owens and Sam Silas, for keeping the pressure on Packers quarterback Bart
and Starr.
Philadelphia
No matter what happens hereout in the American Football League, last weekend's exhibition games have made their purpose clear to the rookies — they separate the quick from
the dead.
The AFL coaches tend to muddle the purpose of the games with a lot of monologue on their being opportunities for experience, but ask the kids who took the bus home Tues-
day about it.
So the youngster who was a San Francisco mite slow on a key defensive Cincinnati play or who missed a blocking Pittsburgh assignment went home. The cut St. Louis wasn't a shock: in most cases Milwaukee he knew he was finished when Los Angeles he left the field. Maybe he only Chicago slipped up on two plays, but Houston then, he was only in the game New York for six.
The Houston Oilers cut two backs and two linemen from their squad Tuesday, including a big-bonus rookie and a high
draft choice.
Released were defensive end
John Varnell of West Texas State, a fifth round draft choice and one of the Oilers’ expensive bonus babies; defensive back Jerry Cook of the Univer-
sity of Texas, a third
★ ★ | !League Standings!
★ ★
’dmimimimim 111 m 1 m m m i?
NATIONAL LEAGUE
\V. L. Pet. GB.
66 43 .606
65 48 .575 3 63 51 .553 S'i 59 51 .536 7*i 59 53 .527 8F. 57 54 .514 10 55 56 .490 12 52 58 .473 14% ; 48 67 .417 21 35 78 .310 33
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore 1 Chicago New York
Los Angeles
Detroit
Minnesota Cleveland
Boston
round ' Vashl n8ton
Of 15 motel and hotel pools, three reported no Negro patronage. Eight had no records and only one of the remaining four indicated fairly heavy Negro patronage. Eight reports came also from state parks and none of them reported any incidents. Of the seven state parks with records over a three-year period, five reported no change in white patronage but Indiana Dunes and McCormick’s Creek said fewer whites went swimming there with the increase in
Negro use.
Of 23 municipal pools in 16 cities with records over a threeyear period. 12 reported an in-, crease in white patronage. 2 re- j ported a decrease, and 9 re-
ported no change.
The commission concluded that while there is a tendency in cities with large Negro popuGB. lations for the whites to tend to concentrate in certain pools 1 and Negroes in others, “this 31^ trend is not as marked as it is
believed.”
W. L. Pe t 70 43 .619 69 44 .611 65 45 .591
59 57 .509 12% popularly
draft choice in 1963 and a mem- insas c ltv
ber of the Oilers’ “taxi” squad
last season: defensive tackle NATIONAL LEAGl E Rick Johanningmeier of South- Phila. 201 105 031 —13 16 2 west Missouri State, and de- Chicago 00T 130 000 — 5 101 fensive back Andy Anderson of Texas Lutheran. Houston 100 220 001—6 141 The New York Jets trimmed Milw. 002 106 OOx — 9 121 their roster to 47 men after reviewing the films of their de- Los Ang. 020 000 000 — 2 7 1 feat by the Buffalo Bills at Cmcy 010 200 Olx —4 7 1 Tampa, Fla., last Saturday night. S. Fran. 302 000 100 — 6 Veteran guard Roy Hord and St. Louis 000 100 002 — S rookies Bemie Carney, offen-
58 58 .500 13% ° f the 31 YMCA and YWCA 55 59 .482 15% P 0 °ls^ on ly 2 reported any inci54 60 .474 16% dents or problems. Twelve of. 53 61 .465 17% them with three-year records 45 72 .285 27 reported an increase in white ] 42 71 .372 28 patronage, 4 reported noi change and none reported a de-
crease.
Bill White Has Hottest Bat
111 8 1
sive guard from West Virginia. Called End of 8% Innings. Rain defensive tackle Hases McKay N. York 101 000 10 — 3 8 1 of Arizona State, and Fred Man- Pitts. 002 000 Ox — 2 3 0
cuso, center from Richmond
were cut. Two other players | AMERICAN LEAGUE
were placed on the reserve list 1st Game. Day — Jeff Ware, a rookie lineback- Chicago 101 000 202 — 6 er from Pittsburgh, and Stu N. York 002 001 001 —4
131 6 2
Christ hilf. a rookie end from Virginia.
defensive
Gene
Boston
Balt.
Detroit
Minn.
K. City
Can Win With Great Big "If' CHICAGO UPT —
Mauch. manager of the National League leading Philadelphia Phillies, cautiously predicted ^ today that his team can win the pennant with a great big
“if.”
"If .600 baseball will do it,” he said, “we ll do it." Actually, the Phillies are doing far better than that, with 10 wins in the last 13 games, for a .769 mark, and 66-43 or .606 for the season. "We were a little below that before our current streak.” Mauch said, “so we had a ways to come back. "But if we can play the way we have for 109 games,” he added. “I see no reason why we cant do it for the other
53.’’
2nd Game, Night
Chicago 110 005 100 — 8 N. York 010 000 001 — 2
The hottest bat in the major leagues belongs to Bill White. A non-starter in this year’s All-Star contest although named to the team, the St. Louis Cardinal first baseman has boosted his average from a mediocre .263 at the mid-sea-son break to a highly respectable .306. up 43 points and earned at a time when averages do not fluctuate greatly because of an increasing number of at-bats. The 30-year-old ex-Giant, ae- | quired by the Cardinals in March 1959 for pitchers Sam Jones and Don Choate, extended his consecutive game hitting streak to 18 Monday night with a first inning run - producing single as he helped St. Louis to a 2-1 victory over his former
teammates.
In the last 18 contests. White. ' 5 j who played every inning of the 10 0 1963 season and has missed! only two games this year, is 34 1 for 73, a blistering .466 clip. ‘ 4 0 The 6 * toot, 190 - pounder) wasted no time carving a name
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE for himself in the record books Western Division " dth a home ^ in his first \V. L. Pet. GB. tri P to ^e plate in the majors.'
which incidentally was in Busch Stadium, St. Louis, a feat the Cardinals obviously re-' membered when searching for a first baseman three years ?
later.
110 022 010 — 7 010 203 20x — 8 020 100 000 — 3 000 201 llx —5 100 400 000 — 5 000 010 001 — 2
11 0 5 2 14 1 8 1 8 0 8 0
Cleve. 000 000 003 Los Ang. 000 000 000
San Diego
Portland Spokane Tacoma Seattle Hawaii
71 50 .587 68 53 .562 62 57 .521 60 56 .517
60 60 .500 10% 46 74 .384 24%
3 8
8%
Eastern Div isoin
W. L. Pet. GB.
Arkansas 72 46 .610 Oklahoma City 68 54 .557 6 Denver 64 59 .520 10% Indianapolis 61 58 .513 11% Salt Lake City 46 75 .380 27 Dallas 42 78 .350 30%
First Football Call The 1964 football prospects
will be issued equipment Sat-
urday mourning at the high school gym. The times for the „ , . .,
boys to receive their equipment
are: seniors at 10:00—juniors 1 Hawaii 13, San Diego 3: at 10:30—sophmores at 11:00. Dallas 7. Salt Lake City 0; Any boy wishing to participate Denver 5, Oklahoma City 4;
Lead A List Of Favorites Today PHILADELPHIA UPI — Top - seeded Kathleen Harter of Seal Beach, Calif., and sec-ond-seeded Mary Ann Eisel of St. Louis, Mo., led a list of favorites today into the quarterfinals of the U.S. girls grass court tennis championship. Miss Harter met Patty Lowdon, Fort Worth, Tex., w T hile
this season should Spokane 3, Tacoma 0; Seattle ^ ss played Margaret
in football
be present at that time. A 7. Portland 2; Arkansas 7,
physical examination and a Indianapolis 1. parent permission blank must Today’s Game*,
be in the coach's possession be- Portland at Seattle. 2 games;
fore a player can begin prac- San Diego at Hawaii; Arkansas merman, River Edge, N.J., 6-2,
ticing with the squad. , at Indianapolis: Salt Lake City |
Fredericks of Los Angeles. Miss Harter advanced at the Philadelphia Cricket Club Tuesday by defeating Louise Gon-
Practice will start Monday. at Dallas; Oklahoma City at
at 8:30 AM for all boys.
Denver; Tacoma at Spokane.
8-6. Miss Eisel kept pace by toppling Elesa Nelson.vAtlantic
Beach. Fla., 6-2, 6-4.
BAINBRIDGE TO HOST BABE RUTH MEET Bainferidge will play host to a four-way Babe Ruth Invitational Tourney August 15-16 at the community ball park. On Saturday, the 15th, Bainbridge will take on Roachdale in the 1:00 opener, and Greencastle will tangle with Cloverdale in the second contest at approximately 3:00. At 1:00 on Sunday the previous day's losing teams will play a consolation game which will be followed by the championship match. The first and second place clubs will receive trophies presented by the Bainbridge Babe Ruth organization, which will also be serving home made ice cream and soft drinks on both dates.
Once Banned From Baseball 6/ United Press International Big Boog Powell once was banned from playing baseball and there are some grumblers who seem to feel he never should have been permitted back. This particular group happens to be made up of opponents of the first place Baltimore Orioles. It also happens to be
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