The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 March 1965 — Page 6

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, March 23, 1965

DePauwLists Schedules

Lions Clllb Honors For Approaching Events

Fillmore Cardinals

By Frank Puckett, Jr. j When asked by the members ! and guests of the Fillmore Lion’s Club whether he would consider coaching next year or not, Marion Crawley gave this reply, •’I may get back into it. I'm not sure." “It’s a tough job that depends on how I feel \vhen next year rolls around.” Speaking to the Lion’s Club members, their sons, and guest, the Fillmore High School Varsity Basketball team and coaches on many topics and about numerous experiences he had gone through during his many years of coaching. One of his favorite stories related back to a pair of size. •'17’’ basketball shoes that he found during hrs first year r 'of coaching at Lafayette. “I ;keep them locked in my office just in case a boy comes plong who wants to wear them." t Mr. Crawley summarized his ■speech by advising the boys rthat sports was so much like ‘everyday life that profiting , sfrom experiences in sports so -many times meant a head start ^n life. Mr. Crawley concluded tiis speech by saying. "Sports ■ iean be a mighty good teacher if you will let it." “ After Mr. Crawley's speech jLions' Club President Robert iPickett presented the Most

Valuable Player Throphy to

Craig Evans. Craig was selected out of six seniors for the uJward based on sportsmanship, Scholarship, ability, and leadership. The remainder of the ^seniors on the team received [Sterling Silver metals. Those •receiving metals were Bob Hu*er, Dave Archer, Rog Skelton, ^Richard Woods Lad Robinson and Clint Phillips.

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER TROPHY

Craig Evans, hustling senior guard of the Fillmore Cardinals basketball team, received the Most Valuable Player Trophy last Thursday night at the annual Lions Club Banquet held in honor of the basketball team. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.

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Fifty-four engagements wait DePauw University’s four spring sports teams once the baseball squad openu the gates next Tuesday at Indiana Cen-

tral.

The Tigers will spend April and May in defense of one conference championship (ten' nis); they’ll aim to bolster a second place finish in track and hope to move up from fourths they pegged down in baseball and golf last year. Two squads will be flexing their muscles under new coaches. Youthful Ed Meyer, 1962 DePauw alumnus, has taken over the reins of DePauw’s baseball squad, and Ted Katula, assistant football mentor and an outstanding Hoosier amateur golfer, will direct golf fortunes. Much of the pre-Indiana Collegiate Conference skirmishing will be preceded by stiff nonloop encounters, especially in tennis and golf. Katula’s team, beginning April 5, will run into Vanderbilt, Middle Tennessee State, University of the South and the University of Chatanooga in a five-day stretch. The tennis squad loosens up for a mid-April confrontation with Miami, Illinois and Indiana by going south to meet Southern Illinois, the University Club of Memphis State and Southwestern U. This Southern foray begins April 3, during Spring vacation. A pair of home Big 10 games with Purdue and Indiana spice a 19-game baseball chart tackle. A double-header with St. Joseph’s April 3 unbuckles the Blackstock Sadium sche-

dule.

The first annual DePauw Invitational Track meet April 17 inaugurates a nine-meet spring track card. All or parts of 15 teams are slated for the open meet. Dual action on the home front will bring Indiana State’s defending ICC and Little State champs to Greencastle along with Ball State.

The complete schedules are as follows: BASEBALL Coach: Ed Meyer March 30 at Indiana Central April 3 St. Joseph’* (2) April 10 at Ball State (2) April 12 Purdue April 21 Wabash April 24 Wheaton April 26 Indiana May 1 Evansville (2) May 8 at Valparaiso (2) May 12 at Wabash May 13 Indiana State (2) May 22 at Butler (2)

GOLF

Coach: Ted Katula April 5 at Vanderbilt April 6 at Middle Tenn. St. April 7 at U. of the South April 8 at U. of Chattanooga April 9 at U. of the South April 12 at Rose Poly April 13 Indiana State April 17 Ball State April 20 Valparaiso April 24 Wheaton Invitational April 26 at Indiana State April 29 at Evansville May 3 at Wabash May 5 at Ball State May 11 at Butler May 14 ICC at Ball State TENNIS April 3 at Southern Illinois April 4 at University Club April 5 at Southwestern U. April 6 at Memphis State April 16 Miami April 17 Illinois April 20 Indiana April 28 at St. Joseph’s May 3 Wabash May 7 at Evansville May 8 Indiana State May 11 Purdue May 12 at Butler May 15 at Ball State May 18 Valparaiso May 21 ICC Meet May 22 at Ball State TRACK Coach: Robert Harvey April 10 at Wabash Relays April 17 DePauw Invitational April 20 Indiana State April 24 Wheaton Invitational May 1 Ball State May 5 at Butler May 8 at Big State May 15 ICC at Indiana State May 22 Little State at Wabash

Bowling News

LION'S CLUB SPEAKER

Shown above are Marion L. Crawley (center), Marion Sears, Fillmore Lions Club Entertainment Chairman (left), and Lions Club President Bob Pickett (right) shortly after the annual Lions Club Banquet held in honor of the Fillmore varsity basketball team. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.

Varsity Lane Bowlers Score High In Tourney At Canton Ohio

by Frank Puckett, Jr.

A high ranking bowling squad (24 members constitute a squad) entered in the “Hall of Fame’’ Singles Classic Bowling Tournament at Canton, Ohio from the Varsity Lanes of Greencastle have compiled total pin output for the entire contest to date. The team rolled a total of 27843 pins, giving each man on the squad a high 193.3 average with handicap for six games. The Varsity Lanes squad is represented by fjur outstanding bowlers who have drawn exceptional honors upon themselves as well as their teammates. Ray D. Beaman and Donald B. Erattain chalked up a pin total of 1293 that gave them a tie for second place to date. Two more bowlers, John R. Rossok and W’allace R. Parker tabulated in the high totals by chalking up pin totals of 1272 and 1265 giving them rankings of sLxth and seventh places respectively. Also ranking tabulations were the rest of the entire Var-

sity Lanes squad that included Norman K. Mark, Maurice G. Bryant, Ronald W. Ikamire, Ronald J. Mitchell, Frank Orr, James W. Horner, Robert C. England, ilen R. Hampton, Jon H. Rice, Cecil M. Lancaster, John W. Sutton, Ralph W r . Beamen, Dale E. Bowman, Charles E. Buis, Arnold Douglas Fenwick, Jack E. Hurst, Raymond C. Crawley, Ernest R. Cook, John L. Orr, and Homer P. McCammack.

Closing date for the tourney has been set for June 30.

Dodgers Collapse No Surprise

that we were not going to do very well. I didn't think we would slip as badly as we did but I was not at all optimistic."

Bavasi made it clear that neither he nor anyone else in the Dodger front office put any blame at all on manager Walt Alston.

High team series: Phillips 66, 2759. High team game: Phillips 66, 965. High individual series: Curt Brewster, 619. High individual game: Curt Brewster, 268. 600 series: C. Brewster, 619; B. Hampton, 602; R. Crawley, 600. 500 series: M. Brewster, 584; D. Priest, 575; K. Stevens, 554; K. Justus, 551; R. Johnson, 550; D. Cline, 541; F. Brewster, 539; R. Shoemaker, 536; J. Orr, 530; J. Rossok, 527; L. Conyers, 524; D. Hendrich, 522; F. Puckett, 520; B. Alexander, 519; B. Dean, 518; D. Hopkins, 516; D. Flint, 509; D. Lewis, 506; R.

Mar. 17

Morrison s

149

A & S

130

102

Stoner Ins

120

112

Adler’s

116

Murphy’s

115

117

Mac’s Appli

106

126

Shetrone

134

Suzanne’s

138

High ind. game and series: Long, 190—520. High team game and series: Stoner, 777—2251. Over 425 series: Long 520, Jordan 518, Mark 513, G. Lancaster 469, McKee 466, Cromer 460, Flint 460, Murray 460, Godfrew 459, Huxford 459, Pelfrey 459, Cavin 450, Beaman 446, Shinn 437, Clines 434, Youngpeter 433, K. Gooch 430.

V^RO BEACH. Fla. UPI — The collapse of the Los Angeles Dodgers last season came as no surprise to their general manager, Buzzie Bavasi.

"I couldn't put my finger on it,” Bavasi recalled, "but I just had a feeling last spring

"How can you blame the manager,” Bavasi asked, “when you lose a pitcher like Johnny Podres, have a fine hitter like Tommy Davis go into a slump and wind up with Sandy Koufax on the sidelines? "A manager has no control over things like those.’’ Another factor in the Dodger collapse was the failure of promising youngsters to come through. “I guess we expected too much of them too quickly,” Bavasi said, adding that he still felt the Dodgers have more promising youngster’ than any other club in the league.

G. C. Murphy Co. To Sponsor Two'500'Cars

The G. C. Murphy Company, a 512 store variety chain headquartered in McKeesport, Pennsylvania, announced today that it will sponsor two Championship race cars in the 1965 Indianapolis ‘‘500’’ race which is scheduled for May 31. This is the Muiphy Company’s first venture as a race car sponsor. The first entry, Number 67 — "G. C. Murphy Stores Special,” is a new rear engine car built in 1964 by A. J. Watson and powered by an Offenhauser engine. The second entry, Number 68, is the Floyd Travis built, Offenhauser powered, roadster which finished the 1964 ‘‘500” race in ninth place. Bob Wente, 32 years old, of St. Louis, Missouri, has been selected to drive the rear engine entry. Wente, an eleven year

racing veteran, was National Midget Champion in 1963 and placed second four times in the last five years. Also an experienced driver on the United States Auto Club’s Championship Trail, Wente finished the 1964 "500” in ninth place as driver of the roadster, Number 68, being sponsored by Murphy’s this year. He completed the 1964 Championship car competition in fifteenth place in the national standings. Chief mechanic for the “G. C. Murphy Stores Special” rear engine entry is Bob Higman of Romney, Indiana. He is a veteran mechanic in both midget and Championship car circles and serves as the 110 Offenhauser Midget Division representative on the USAC Board of Directors. Bob has been a chief mechanic in the pits at the Indianapolis "500” annually for the last several years. Gilbert E. Morcroft, a Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania attorney, is owner of the Murphy sponsored entries. He entered rac-

ing In 194S as a midget owner, then in 195b, turned his interest to the more powerful Championship cars. His cars have participated in the "500" competition each year since 1959. The G. C. Murphy Company has made plans to have the cars on display at many of its stores located in the 23 states where it operates.

Chicago Cubs Need'Key* Man

which may prove to be the most popular routine of all.

Although the Mets have specialized in comedy during their first three years of existence, the urge to play straight dramatic roles apparently has become too strong to resist.

MESA, Ariz. UPI —The Chicago Cubs may make it 19 straight years in the second division this season unless they find a replacement for the late Ken Hubbs. "Our aim is the first division,” says Bobby Kennedy, the head coach with a manager’s power in the Bruins’ complex setup. "Any club tbit wants to make a move in this league must have the double play combination. We’re working to discover ours.” Chicago had a good one going in 1963 with Hubbs at second base and hard-throwing Andre Rodgers at Shortstop. But Hubbs, regarded as one of the Cubs’ great infielders with his finest years to come, died in the crash of his private plane en route to the 1964 training

camp.

Rodgers was sold to Pittsburgh last winter. As a result, Coach Alvin Dark has the assignment of trying to discover a double play combination from a host of candidates. "We have the men but we are working to find the right pair,” Kennedy says. Rookie Glenn Beckert, who hit .277 at Salt Lake last year as a shortstop, is getting a good look at the middle bag. Jim Stewart is apparently set at short. The Cubs made three deals in the off-season. In addition to the Rodgers sale, they traded Billy Cowan to the New York Mets for veteran George Altman and bought lefthanded pitcher Frank Baumann from the cross-town White Soxs. Altman, who hit .230 for the Mets last year, seems set this time in left field for the Cubs. Billy Williams, the club's regular left-fielder until the return of big George, has been nudged over to center field.

The perennial National League doormats gave evidence of their versatility Monday at St. Petersburg where a pair of youthful scene-stealers named Gary Kroll and Gordon Richardson combined to no-hit the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-0 in a baseball tour de force. It was by no means the first time that the Mets have participated in such an event but it did mark the team’s first such effort in a winning cause in either exhibition or regular

season play.

Co-stars Kroll and Richardson both learned their craft with other groups, Kroll with the Philadelphia Phillies and Richardson with the world champion St. Louis Cardinals. Kroll, a lanky 23-year-old righthander, pitched the first six innings and fanned five. He encountered difficulty only in the first inning when he filled the bases with walks and then settled down to retire the last 16 batters. Richauison, a 25-year-old lefy, faced only 10 batters in his three inings and struck out four. Two more celebrated pitchers also turned in spotless performances during their stints on the mound. Camilo Pascual of the

Minnesota Twins made h 1 s spring debutan impressive-one by twirling three hitless frames and striking out four batters in a 4-3 victory over the Cardinals. Zoilo Versalles, one of. the smallest players on the muscular Minnesota squad, supplied the power with a three-nm homer and also scored the winning run on Dick Reese's single in the ninth inning. All wasn’t lost for the Cards however, because World Series hero Bob Gibson did not allow a hit in the five innings he worked. The tall fastballer whiffed six Twins and walked four.

HEALTH CAPSULES hv Michael A. Petli, M.D.

There anvthing vou cam TAKE TO PREVENT A MIGRAINE HE APACHE 7

YOUR POCTOR MAY PRESCRIBE AN ERGOTAMINE PREPARATION. IF YOU TAKE IT AT THE FIRST SIGN OF MIGRAINE,THE HEAPACHE OFTEN PREVENTEP. TOMORROW; VITAMIN PILL9.

Haalth Capsules gives helpful information, , It is not intended to be of a diagnostic naturo.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer to Yesterdav'* Pu«l»

ACROSS

Mets Have Added A New Act

1-Snake 4 - Dental surgeon (abbr.) 6 Evaluates 11-Draw tight 13- Biblical mountain 15- Symbol for krypton 16- Handled 18-Proceed 19 Exists 21- Fruit cake 22- Starch made from East Indian palm 24-Things done 26-Type of cabbage 28-Wager 29 Rock 31-Communists 33 Dental surgeon (abbr.) 34-Source of water 36- Expired 38-Symbol for calcium 40- Bound 42- Instruct 45-Native metal ♦7- Declared 49 Heavenly body 50- Reject 52 Sand bar 54- Man's nickname 55- Printer's measure 56- Cloak* 59-Lead (abbr.) 61 Salty 63 Weirder 65-Hindu guitar 66 Samt (abbr.) 67-Attempt

7-Exist 8 Youngsters 9 Teutonic deity 10-Sank in middle 12 Near 14-Sounds a horn 17-Sandarac tree 20 Rack away 23- Hebrew month 24- Conjunction 25- Dillseed 27 Prepare for print 30 Ancient Greek region 32-Observes 35 Beginner 37- Facts 38- Sheltered inlets 39 Places for combat

41 - Food

program 43 Visitor

44 Hour (abbr.) ♦6 Latin conjunction 48 Strikes out 51-Leave out

53-Peoai j extremities 57- Collection of

facti

58- Senior (abbr.) 60 Arid 62-Chinese 64 Pronoun

mils

DOWN

1 ^ Commercial

League

1 Furney, 504; D. Simmerman,

March 18, 1965

502.

Seven-Up

129

200 games: C. Brewster, 268;

Phillips 66

113

R. Crawloy, 222, 206; F. Brew-

Hopkins-Walton

112

ster, 213; B. Hampton, 213; K.

Sutherlin TV

106

Justus, 210; M. Brewster, 205;

Cochran’s Farn.

104

D. Priest, 204; J. Orr, 203.

G’castle Office

106

Angwell Curtain

117

Father's Auxiliary

133

IGA FOODLIXER

By United Press Internationol

The New York Mets, those j inventive show-stoppers of the baseball world, have added a new act to their repertoire j

1 - Inquire 2- Rigorous S-Pair (abbr.) 4- Soil 5- Move about furtively 6- Disconcerted (colloq.)

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Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

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