The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1965 — Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Saturday, April 3, 1965

% ft ' i I

Tiger Cubs Defeat Linton In Track Meet 61 To 48

For the first time in Greencastles track history. Coach Jim McCammon's cindermen defeated the Linton Miners with a score of 61-48. The Miners have repeatedly been one of the strongest track units in this

area and this victory is quite mond an accomplishment for some de- PV

Fish (L) Churchill(G) Bennet

(LI.

BJ—20' 8®4” Churchill (G) Williams (G) Jones (L). HJ—5' 8” Williams (G> Ferquson (L)-(tied for first) Ham-

(G).

10’

serving boys. Leading the way were John Phillips, Steve Boswell, Elliott Williams, and Ray Churchill who broke the existing school record in the low hurdles. This was only the third time of running the hurdles for Churchill. SP 45’ 6"

Ferqueson (L) Ogle (G)-(tied for second). HH—16.8 Voison (L) Young (L) Weathers (G). MILE -5.05 Baughman (L) Blose (G) Miller (L) 100—10.5 Churchill (G) Williams (G) Duhne (L)

440—54.7 Bosewell (G) Hasting* (L) Whitcome(L). 880—2:12.6 Phillips (G) Sheldon (G) Landis (L). LH—21.4 Churchill (G) Voison (L) Henry (G). 220—23.2 Williams (G) Luzar (G) Duhne (L). MR—3:49:1 Linton. 880—1:41:7 Greencastle — Moore, Lunar, Weathers, Churchill. The next home meet is with Plainfield.

Cleveland Indians Aim For 1st Division Spot

TUCSON, Ariz. UPI — Instead of shifting operations to | Dallas, Oakland or Seattle this year, the Cleveland Indians are concentrating now on moving into the first division of the

American League.

Club president Cabe Paul and board chairman William R. Daley listened to offers from

Sandy Koufax Undergoes Exam

LOS ANGELES UPI —Sandy

Koufax carried the pennant hopes of the Los Angeles Dodgers as well his dreams for ad-

those three cites last fall but vanc j n g an a i re ady fabulous cathen decided to gi\e it another reer t oc jay when he underwent

an exmination of his stiff, sud-

denly useless left arm.

whirl this season at Cleveland, wehere attendance showed a slight improvement over 1963's

sharp dip. I Koufax, who missed s i x Manager Birdie Tebbetts, weeks last season because of a who made a fine comback j similar ailment, flew here from a heart attack which Thursday night from Vero struck him down last April, Beach, Fla., to be examined by thinks that he has the balanced orthopadic specialist Dr. Robattack and reliable pitching ert Kerlan. He was to have staff which can help the Indi- X-rays as well as other tests,

ans break out of the second di- 1 vision for the first time in

years.

The Tribe, busy as usual in off season dealing, picked up two powerful right-handed hitters in Rocky Colavito from

Kansas City and Chuck Hinton Koufax, 29, had pitched a full from Washmgton. ; nine innings in a 2-0 loss to ChiCleveland also added depth to ; cago Tuesday. Thursday night, a good pitching staff when it he was unable to bend his elfa a n d e d righthander Ralph bow although it did not hurt Terry 7-11 and southpaw Bud him.

Daley 3-2 from the New York

“I’m as much alarmed as I am disappointed,” said E. J. Buzzie Bavasi, Dodger general manager, in announcing the recurrent elbow problem. “Of course it’s a blow to the club.”

There was no indication what the problem was, although Sandy said after last seasonwhen he won 19 and lost only five — that there was apparently fluid in the fanning of his

Matson Sets

Yankees. The pair arrived to close out a deal which sent Pete Ramos to the Yankees last

September.

Camilo Carreon was picked up from the White Sox in a

three-cornered, six - man deal elbow joint. involving Colavito, is another

new face on the club.

Gone in swaps are such old

hands as Tito Francona, who _ __ - - ■ was sold to St. Louis; Woody iWO NGW lVl(irKS

Held, who went to the Senators

with Bob Chance in the Hinton | Austin, Tex. UPI — Texas trade, and catcher John Ro- A & M's shot put artist, Randy mano. The latter returned to Matson gets another crack at the White Sox in the Colavito the record books in his specialexchange. I ty in the Texas Relays today, The Cleveland pitching staff bue he could expect stiff cornlooks solid. petition from some distance Tebbetts has two good south- runners for potential outstandpaws in the veteran Jack Kra- ing performer honors

lick 12-7 and fireballing Sam ly found himself last season after failing to stick in the major ranks.

UCLA Star Under Arrest

Matson led the opening day’s parade of record breakers Friday and Friday night with new Texas Relays mark of 65 feet 9 inches and 188 feet 8 inches in the shot put and discus.

Watch Umpires

WEST LOSANGELES, Calif. BOSTON UPI — American UPI—UCLA quarterback Lar- League fans are going to have ry Zeno, one of the biggest to watch the umpires more gridiron stars in the university's carefully this season to know recent history, was arrested when the innings are ended,

early today and booked on su-

Maris Facing A&B Charges FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. UPI — New York Yankee bat- | ting king Roger Maris was booked at the Fort Lauderdale police station Thursday night on assult and battery charges. Maris denied through a team spokesman, Bob Fishel, that he slugged Jerome A. Modzelewski, 25, a professional modle who swore out a warrent against Maris accusing the outfielder of hitting him outside a bar shortly after midnight Wednesday. Fishel said Maris told him he was at the bar and attempted to break up a fight, but that he did not hit anyone. “He very definitely said he was not guilty,” the Yankee spokesman said. Maria waa unavailable for comment after he went to the police station with Fishel and team Manager Johnny Keane, was formally arrested and booked, and paid a 1200 bond. He is scheduled to appear in Muncipal Court Tuesday on the charge, which i* a misdemean-

or.

Modzelewski told police in an initial report he could not identify the assailant who first swore at him as he and a girl were leaving the bar. He said the assailant refused to apologize when he returned after taking his date outside, and then followed him outside and

ENDS TODAY

Tony Curtis — Natali* Wood — Lauren Bacall "SIX AND THE SINGLE GlJtl" - In Color

OPEN AT: 6 45 CONTINUOUS SAT. SUN. FROM 2:00

SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY

NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS

Bmomumn/k MSIPHCMU . V HUSH-HUSH, •SHEET] cHJuuom

MONDAY AFTERNOON

LADIES LEAGUE

March 29,

1965

Lucky Strikes

. 53

Manhatten Belles .

.. 48

Odd Balls

. 47

Cloverdale Misses .

.. 47

The Goofers

Worry-Warts

45^

38i/2

Channel Rats

• • 42y 2

41 i/ a

Splits & Misses

.. 41

! Pin Heads

. 36

1 Happy Clovers

.. 33

' Alley Cats

. 32

j The Wishers

.. 32

Team High Single —

The

Shetrone

Mc-

Goofers Team Goofers

- 613.

High Series —

— 1644.

BELLE UNION'S MOST VALUABLE PAIR Six-foot eight-inch Wayne Bright and' n ot-so-tall Tommy Buis proudly display their Most Valuable Player Trophies they received last Friday evening at a dinner held in honor of the Belle Union varsity, B-team, and Junior High basketball teams. Big Bright not only captured the most valuable player award but also layed claim to numerous scoring records throughout the county and state. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.

Racing Season Will Start April 25 In Terre Haute

High Team Game

—798.

High Team Series Main’s — 2262. High Individual Game — V. Taylor — 243. High Indiv. Series — V. Tay-

lor — 636.

Over 600 Series: Pelfrey 603,

Douglas 623, Cook 600.

Over 500 Series: Miller 587, Brown 579, Sutton 557, Fenwick 562, Miller 551, Atkins 565, Rossok 575, Parker 559, Priest 560, Aker 554, Atwell 566, Inman 561, Murray 575, Bowman 582. Over 200 Games: Miller 235211, Beaman 212, Brown 200, Sutton 220, Cook 211-212, Fenwick 201, Miller 213, Atkins 206, Pelfrey 207-201, Douglas

Sch- 216-217, Rossdk 220-202, Par-

! ker 204, Stites 206, Aker 212,

M. Sch- Brewster 215, Atwell 201-202,

Inmano 200-213, Saunders 204, Murray 205-207, Taylor*243-201,

The

Ind. High Single — M

nurpel — 197. Ind. High Series nurpel — 472.

350 and Over: M. Schnurpel

472, J, Hutcheson 465, M. i Bowman 210, Knauer 446, A. Covert 447, H. ' Wallus 443. R. Williams 437, j TUESDAY IBM LEAGUE M. Lewis 426, A. Raines 425, | March 80th, 1965

Bullets Head For Los Angeles By Unit*d Pr*»» International The surprising Baltimore Bullets, who upset the St. Louis Hawks in their best-of-five series, invade Los Angeles Saturday night when the National Basketball Association's Western Division playoffs resume. On Sunday the Philadelphia 76ers, winners of their elimination series with the Cincinnati Royals, travel to Boston to continue the Eastern Division

playoffs.

The winner of the Los Ange-les-Baltimore best-of-seven se-

ries will meet the winner of the j dred 110 Offy National Champ-

Philadelphia-Boston set for the

NBA championsrip.

show on May 9.

The program will include

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. — The | Co-promoters of the race 1965 racing season at the Vigo j Wayne Webb and Kenny Martin County Fairgrounds Action have indicated that May 9 will Track will get underway April bt the rain date for the pro25 with a double feature super- : gram. However, Webb and modified race, accordng to the Martin have announced, should schedule released this week by j the April 25 program be entruck racing lirector Don Smith, tirely successful, the superThis season’s card also in- modified will return for another

cludts a pair of USAC sanctioned sprint races, a USAC midget race, and an IMCA sanctioned sprint program. Another super-modified program may be run May 9, and that could make it the busiest season in

Action Track history.

The USAC sprinters will take to the clay half-mile oval June 13. The IMCA cars will make their appearance Aug. 8, with the USAC sprinters returning

again Aug. 15. The two August ana’s

dates will open and close the

Vigo County Fair week.

The final program will be the 15th annual Terre Haute Hun-

four heat racts, a semi-feature and two 30-lap features. The first feature will involve the fastest 18 qualifiers, with the second 18 fastest plus the top three in the first feature in the second 30-lapper. The guaranteed purse is §3,000 or 40 percent of the gate. The winners of each feature wil get $400.

S. Wells 413, K. Walker 412, K.' ^icherfeon 72 Scott 405, R. Ganett 401, M.' Q en i r y 72 Cash 400, J. Lease 391, R. £ ox 7^ Black 388, H. Agnew 387, D.! Knauer 68 Allbright 382, C. Rulfs 380, V. j j ones ^71^ Hutcheson 375, M. Clearwaters i Mmirer 66 370, S. Fraizer 369, A. Suther- yv’Hson 64 fan 365, M. Gasaway 350. Jackson 63

I O'Hair ’. 63 Pierce 53’i

HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE

48 48 50 52 52 (j 54 56 57 57 66’i

Giltz

... 52 1 i 67 >2

Hinkles

... 57

Pelfrey

46 74

Coca Cola

.... 5212

40'2

Flynn

* 46 74

Whitakers

.... 51

Van Ness

38ii 81 Vi

Pepsi Cola

.... 50

High Game —

- L. Cox 181.,

McMillans

.... 49 Vi

43i 2

High Series — B. Hurst 495.

Home Laundry ...

.... 44

Over 400: B

Hurst 495, L.

Starrs

... 42

Cox 486. E. Jordan 454, B. Al-

Books Plus

.... 42

derfer 452. K.

Scott 444, S.

Torrs

. 40

Nicherson 439,

D. Johnson 436,

Headlevs

.. 37

R. Maurer 434,

N. Cook 434, B.

Net Tournaments Set New Financial Mark

spicion of burglary.

He was picked up on the basis of a description of a prowler in stocking feet furnished by Herbert Solow. Solow said he saw the prowler crouch-

ing under his window.

Solow later identified Zeno as

the man he had seen.

Although Zeno was wearing

A stricter enforcement of the rules governing touching bases by the infielders on ground and force outs could lead to more than a little confusion — and a

few runs besides.

Pizarro Agrees

SARASOTA, Fla. UPI — Southpaw Juan Pizarre, the

shoes when he was apprehend-1 major league . s lagt holdout of

After finishing third in the West during the regular season, the Bullets knocked off the second - place Hawks in four games t earn the right to meet Los Angeles. For the Lakers, who won the regular season Western championship with a 49-31 record, stars Elgin Baylor and Jery Wste are reported in top physical condition with no injuries that might hamper their scoring punch.

High Team Series: Hinkles 1711. High Team Game: Hinkles—

601.

High Indv. Series: C. Komgenick — 492.

High Indv. Game: C. Cassell

— 180.

Giltz 430, M. Storm. 429, B. Thompson 426, C. Flint 423, J. Elliott 422, T. Kirkham 420, H. Pelfrey 420, L. Mosteller 421, S. Whitley 419, E. Gentry 417, M. Cochrell 415, P. Denny 409,

INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Indi- ! Gross receipts last year were 55th annual high school almost $100,000 less than real-

basketball tournament was a ized from the 1965 tourney. The record breaker financially but IHSAA pointed out that an inoverall attendance dropped a- ! crease in the cost of sectional bout 5,500. j tickets resulted in a larger dis-

The ISHAA today released tributfcm to all participating

ionship race Oct. 10. That USAC f ac t s an d figures on the four-1 schools—- $90,000 more than last midget race virtually marks the wee k t 85-session tourney which I y ear when the field was 598. close of the Midwest racing ended with the cr o W ning of In-1 Regional tourney attendance

season each year. I dianapolis Washington as state registered the biggest decrease j Samuels 353.

champion two \\ eeks ago. 1 from j as t year — from nearly j

216.000 to almost 210,000. CITY BOWLING LEAGUE Attendance for tourneys on March 29

J. Earl 409, N. Landis 407, D. Wilson 404, C. Porter 403, J.

350 and Over: C. Komgenick Porter 402. 492, K. Gooch 455, G. Cassell I “ 449, J. Cavin 447, M. York 440, ; A—** C**.**Lm I am4 E. Godfrey 432, J. Bean 431, C. UH0 MFOKB L6uQ

Thomas 426, S. Harris 422, B. Clark 415, C. Lear 414, S. Kerr 413, M. O'Neal 411, P. Lambert

392, M. Gassaway 391, M. Un- BATON ROUGE, La. UPI — denvood 384. N. Parker 380. Sybil Griffin, a hometown girl N. Costin 379, F. Nelson 372, j who once operated a driving B. Alexander 367, J. Rinker 363. | range, carried a one stroke

J. Keller 360, J. Taylor 360, C.! lead today Cofer 359. W. Brewster 358, M. round of

Rader 358, G. Groover 358, H.

For Sybil Griffin

second Baton

ed, police said his stockings

were muddy and damp.

Police said Zenos clothing

the 1965 season, came to terms with the Chicago White Sox Friday. Pizarro also was the last

matched the description of that big leaguer to agrK |Mt

by a man involved in 1

worn

several burglaries in the area

recently.

After his arrest, Zeno

said, ”1 never looked in win-

dows before. I must

FRAUD FIRES

NEW YORK UPI—The syndicate racketeers are moving

have into the inusr ance arson field

in a big way, the National Board of Fire Underwriters : charges. Brendan Battle, managter of the board's arson bureau, said insurance fraud fires ; have increased four years in a row and evidence of participa-

ran from behind bushes near t ion organized racketeers is

the Solow * home. 1 ample.

scared the man when I looked into the window.” Zeno said he had signed to play pro football with the Dal-

las Cowboys.

Zeno was picked up as he

Yale Favored In Swim Meet NEW HAVEN, Conn. UPI — The Yale University swimming team, headed by Olympic gold medalists Steve Clark and Don Schollander, is expected to grab most of the atttenticn and glory again today in the final competition of the 41st annual National Amateur Athletic Union indoor swimming championships. Yale Captain Steve Clark is favored to win the 100-yard freestyle event Friday night, will confine his efforts to anchoring Yale's freshman medley relay team.

The super-modified program April 25 wall bt sanctioned by the Ulionis and Missouri Stock Car Association, the same sanctioning body which presented a show on the Action Track

, last September.

Fight Ended In Eighth Round VIENNA UPI — Norbert

Grupe of Berlin, who calls himself the “Prince of Homburg” proved more than a clown when he stopped rugged Argentine

Gross receipts of $1,125,790 compared with the previous

record high of $1,044,850 set in the three other levels> from sec _ 1962. Last year’s gross receipts I tionals to the four _ team state were $1,026,670. i finals, were about the same as

However, overall attendance l 3 - 3 *- year,

was 1,518,450, compared with

all-time high of 1,554,454, also schools for supervision of tour set three years ago, and last ney play and for gymnasium

year’s total of 1,523,924. The bulk of the receipts,.

Art Furniture 160 Double Decker 129 Torr's Restaurant .. 121 , Mallorv Five 110

The 121,380 is paid to _cenler | ^ Constructlo „ 106

Buick Specials 104 Reeves Welding .... 90 Daily Banner 76

rental.

Sectionals

grossed $753,144,

$631,802, was returned to the regionals $212,068, semi-state 572 participating schools. Tour- tourneys $110,408, and the state ney expenditures totaled finals $50,170.

Sectional attendance was 1,194,420, regional attendance

$264,192. The ISHAA’s share came to $205,436, and center

heavyweight champ ion Jose contract agreements j 209.722, semi-state 86,150, and Manzur in the eighth round, j came to $ 2 4.360. i state finals 28,158.

The refree stopped the fight Friday night as Manzur, who had taken repeated hard lefts to the head throughout the fight, appeared to be in a state

of shock.

No Daily Double TRENTON, N. J. UPI — The twin double will be missing from New Jersey race tracks during 1965 because it failed to produce as much revenue as anticipated last season.

Coming Soon

SLOT CAR RACE TRACK watch for FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENT

into the

the $8,500

Rouge Invitational.

But two tour veterans were expected to keep Miss' Griffin looking over her shoulder. Mickey Wright and Marilyn Smith carded opening round 70's Friday, one stroke behind Miss Griffith who turned in a

three-under par 69.

Big Game Sunday BOSTON UPI — The rebuilt

Philadelphia 76ers mount the latest challenge to the Boston

V. Taylor 561, J. Kridler 537, Celtics’ long National BasketV. Inman 532, C. Lancaster ball Association championship 529, F. Saathoff 515, M. Rader domination Sunday, when the 513, N. Sutherlin 505, L. Corbin two teams collide in the opener 505. of their Eastern playoff finals.

64 95

103 114 118 120 134 148

Over 500 series: J. Hurst 573,

FIRST CITIZEN’S BANK CLASSIC LEAGUE March 24th, 1965

Shetrone Real Estate

. 159

Putnam Realty

156

84,

McMains Int

142

Central National Bnak 140

lOOl

Clairmont Transfer ....

138

102

Old Topper Tavern ....

126

114

Patterson’s Shell

121

119

Coan Pharmacy

117

123

Torr's Restaurant ....

143

Coca Cola

146;

Hillman’s Jeweler’s ....

162.

Team No. 1

168;

MAPLEC0FT

AUTO THEATRE

R. 1., Clayton, Indiana TONIGHT & SUNDAY

TRIPLE FEATURE Jack Lemmon — Rom/ Schneider "GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM"

And

Edward Judd — Martha Hyer Lionel Jeffries "FIRST MEN IN THE MOON"

Also

Western Thrifl*r! -WILD WESTERNERS" .

(