The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1965 — Page 4

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4 Th# Daily Bannar, Qraancastla, Indiana Monday, April 5,1965 DePauw Tigers Down St. Joe Baseballers In Doubleheader

By braving 38 degree weather and switching to the Greencastle High School diamond, DePauw's baseball Tigers projected themselves Saturday into first place atop the Indiana Collegiate Conference standings. Bruce Mackey and Joe Johnson were the pitching heroes in 2-1 and 3-1 wins over previously unbeaten St. Joseph's. Catcher t Skip Collins collared two key moves — one offensive and one defensive — that finally coral-

led tht twin win.

second game Johnson either was in trouble or was treating the Puma batters like Little Leaguers. Fortunately, when trouble brewed some masterful defensive work by the Tigers cut down runners — twice at home plate and twice at second. Collins figured in all four incidents.

Van Arsdale Twins First Two Selected To Meet Russian National Basketball Team

Fight Planned By Underdogs

City Athletics. Groat had three > ! hits, as did Lou Brock, and, Mike Shannon clouted a three- | run horter for St. Louis, which ; capitalized on three errors by ' | A s shortstop Bert Campaneris. i

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The

first two college basketball , players named to an all-star 1 team which will oppose a Hus-1 ; sian National team here April | i 28 were Indiana’s twins — Dick |

i and Tom Van Arsdale.

Indiana Wins First Contest

The hosts jumped ahead early in the game when St. Joe’s starting pitcher hit the lea doff batter.Bill Bennett. Bennett was sacrificed to second by

Saturday at Muncle DePauw Winterburg then scored on John will try to stretch its winning i Harpham’s single to center,

streak to five when it faces Ball

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UPI— Indiana took its first college baseball win of the season Saturday, defeating Notre Dame, 9-8, but the Irish turned the tables in the bottom half of the

Sponsors of the benefit game, | Underdogs Quebec and Pitts- j twin bill, winning, 8-2.

with proceeds going to PAL; burgh are determined to make clubs and charities for the | a fight of it during the Ameriblind, said additional players j can Hockey League playoffs.

By United Press International

Ken Venturi

Battles His Own Jinx

AGUSTA, Ga„ UPI — U. S. Open champion Ken Venturi is

battling a private jinx.

Until he dramatically overcame fatigue in the blistering heat to capture the Open last summer, Venturi had run into a four-year dry spell that ap-

'Air

from schools in the Midwest i

The Hoosiers rallied for four

runs in the ninth to win the I peared about to end his career

The Aces, behind 2-0 in their I ° Pener ’ With the winnin * run ^ * during professional golf-

coming across on a bases- er.

Streak in an ICC doubleheader. Next home action will be April 12 when Purdue plays here at 3:30 p. m.

Two more runs came across in the second. Tom Cooper was struck by a pitched ball then went to second on a fielder’s choice. Don Lovelace, who won

A muddy Blackstock field the Indiana Central game in |

and across the country will be 0 f seV en semifinal series j oa ^ e( j xva i^ lven u t, Kevin selected later. 'with the Rochester Americans, ^ 1 ^ UP ^ e ' m

, „. . O Neil, last of

The U. S. team will be unended the Western Division t r. ,

t Dame Pitchers.

coached by Tony Hinkle of But- champions 5-3 Sunday. And ! ler University, whose fieldhouse Pittsburgh, which trailed Bufwill be the site of the match, falo 2-0 in the best of five The Van Arsdales completed quarter - finals match, the Bal-three-year careers at IU this i timore Clippers, who hold a 2-1 season by rating All-Big Ten ’ advantage, and the Hershey

and All-American teams as they Bears were idle,

lead all Hoosier scorers.

three Notre

Tom Tencza drove in four runs, including three on a bases-loaded triple in the sixth inning, to pace the Irish to the

nightcap.

forced action Saturday to the GHS site. The new setting apparently agreed with the unbeaten Tigers. Mackey, going all the way in the 10-inning opener, struck out 12 batters, allowed three hits and walked only four, a

relief but played right field against St. Joe, singled and Cooper held third. Both runners scored when Johnson belt-

ed a single.

Johnson sailed smoothly through the second and third innings when he retired every batter on a strikeout. He got

complete reversal of four days j t jje first one in the fourth on

earlier when he was knocked from the box by Indiana Central after putting six straight men on the bases in a single inning. Tom Boswell's two-base throwing error on Mazzarella’s ground ball in the third inning 1

set up the Puma’s only first game. run. Ken Kudla, who followed, popped out to Boswell on an attempted bunt, but St.

Joe pitcher O'Louglin scored a win. But a funny thing hap-

a strikeout too then gave up back to back singles. An error on the next man loaded the bases and Tortorillo’s sacrifice fly drove in the Pumas’ only

run.

Johnson survived an anxious fifth, sailed through the sixth inning and struck out the seventh inning’s first two hitters, bringing him one out from

Ed Lupton. who went all the

: Quebec jumped off to 2-0 lead | way for the Irish< gave up five but Rochester came back to } lits j nc i U( ji n g a home run by knot the game early in the sec-1 Keys Scarff in the sixth, ond period. Then the Aces fired! ' '

I.U. Places Last

In Round Robin Meet EAST LANSING, Mich. UPI -^-Indiana took on Michigan State. Detroit University and Wayne State in a round robin fencing meet Saturday here and lost all three matches, 19- 8 to MSU 19-8 to Detroit and

20- 7 to Wayne State.

Mazzarella with a single to

right.

DePauw tied the game, 1-1, In the bottom of the fourth. Collins led off with a walk, went to second on a balk, then scored on John Vidal’s long single to center. The two clubs battled through five chilly scoreless Innings until the bottom of the DPU tenth. Ferris Winterberg drew a base on balls. John Harpham was intentionally passed. Cleanup hitter Bill Evans hit to deep short and the Pumas were forced to go for Evans at first. Winterberg and Harpman moved to third and second. Moments later Collins cracked a sharp shot at the third baseman. He juggled it long enough for

pened on the way to the dress-

ing room.

Pinch batter Swidurski singled and so did leadoff man Tom Crowley. Johnson made it deep trouble by walking the next batter, Frank Frazor, filling the bases. Up came long ball hitter Ken Dockus. Dockus fouled off his first pitch and missed the next one though he swung mightily. Ironically, the ball squirted from Collins’ mitt and rolled a foot or so away. The runner at first saw the muff and relaxed. By the time he had ambled back to first base Collins had whipped the ball to first baseman Doug Joyce who tapped the tardy Frazor on the shoulder for the final out. Johnson finished the game

Winterberg to score the deci- : with 13 strikeouts. He walked sive run. ; four, hit two letters and gave In the scheduled seven Inning up four hits, all singles.

The Open victory opened new avenues for the 33-year-old Californian, including an automatic 10-year invitation to play in the $130,000 Masters which begins Thursday. So what happens ? Venturi developed circulatory trouble in his hands and despite a gallant effort to overcome this i problem, goes into the Masters with the realization that it would take tremendous fortitude to stay in the running with the rest of the world's best

golfers.

However, the lanky Venturi is not discouraged. “Sure, it's giving me some trouble now,” he said during pre-Masters practice sessions. “But I’m determined to lick this thing.” Venturi has been fighting the odds for years. He was one of the hottest young golfers on the pro circuit in the first four years after he turned professional in 1956. He hit his financial peak in 1960 when he won more than $41,000 but then went into his decline — winning less than $7,000 in 1962 and less than $4,000 in 1963. Last year's U. S. Open, when he needed medical care before going out for the second half of the long 36-hole final day, appeared to be a turning point. But now there’s that circulatory trouble and Venturi could well be back where he was be-

fore the Open.

with 29 home runs and 96 runs apiece, continued his clutch hit- j tional Hockey League's Stanley Less than half of the 93 Masbatted in, a considerable output ting by driving in two runs in , Cup semifinal series between ters entries were on hand for for anyone. But the 29-year-old the Los Angeles Dodgers’ 8-5 the Detroit Red Wings and ChiRobinson can do better, ancL victory over the Chicago White cago Black Hawks has turned down in Tampa. Fla., they •• Sox. Davis, a two-time National. into a “survival of the fitest" think this is going to be one of League batting champion, now affair. Frank's big years, which natur- has a total of 26 RBI’S in 21 The Red Wings took a 2-0 ally means a big year for the j games. : lead in the best-of-seven series Reds. j Dick Groat singled and tripled by dumping the Black Hawks, The 6-foot-l, 187-pound fly-! in a 10-run fourth-inning assault 6-3. Sunday night in a contest chaser rapped his fifth home by the Cards, who homped to a ■ that was as rowdy as the series run of the spring and drove in 14-1 triumph over the Kansas opener.

By Cozy Lear The City Bowling Tournament of the Women’s Bowling Association was held at Varsity Lanes the week of February 15th. Trophies for the teams placing the first six places and Doubles and Singles will be awarded at the Women’s Bowling Banquet to be held in May.

The six place teams were; 1st Stoners Insurance 2750; 2nd IBM No. 5 2747; 3rd Troyers 2735; 4th 1st Citizens Bank No. 1 2728; 5th Home Laundry ,,

1722; 6th Manhattan Belles Murra I. 1 ^ <;Alberta ' Alexan '

2708. These scores were with

handicap.

First place in Doubles with handicap was Beth Hurst and Lynn Mark 1157; 2nd Mary and Ann Siebenaler 1118; 3rd Marge Von Tress and Pat

Jones 1108.

First place In Singles with handicap; 1st Joan Clifford 609; 2nd Alberta Alexander 609; 3rd Lois Evens. 596; 4th. Juanita Murray 587; 5th Marilyn Gasa>

way 586.

All Events Actual:. Joyce Cavin 1598; Ljmn Mark. 1517. All Events Handicap: Juanita

ider 1734.

Will Hold Locker

SARASOTA, Fla. UPI — The I three straight goals past parent Chicago White Sox have the AHL’s top netminder, Gerdecided to hold onto the Indian- ry Cheevers, and Rochester apolis Indians’ leading pitcher ; could only counter with another of last season. Bob Locker, goal. Guy Gendron collected a while purchasing righthander goal and an assist to pace the John Miller for the Tribe. j Eastern Circuit champs. Frank Robinson, "Big Man" For Cincinnati Reds Team

I three runs Sunday as Cincin-

By United Press International | nati whi p ped the Detroit TigerS, Like Bill Russell, who was a j 7-3. Since Robby’s hitting usualhigh school basketball team- ly is the key to the Reds’ at-

tack, it’s not surprising that

the first official practice round | Sam Snead, a three-time Ma*Sunday. Most of the others : ters champion, turned lit an 11were at the greater Greensboro under par 273 to wih that tourN. C. Open where 52-year-old nament for t>.e eighth tine.

basketball team-

mate back in Oakland, Calif., Frank Robinson is the “big

man. ” on his team.

Robinson’s team happens to be the Cincinnati Reds, who finished only a game behind the St. Louis Cardinals in the frantic National League pennant race last year despite an “average” season by their out-

fielder.

Robby’s hitting in 1964 was, of course, average only by his

Mickey Wright Coif Winner BATON ROUGE. La. UPI

gave all-time pro Mickey Wright victory in the $8,500 Baton Rouge Invitational golf

tournament.

Miss Wright blew a two-

stroke lead over Jo Ann Prentice and both went into a play-

off to decide the winner.

the team has compiled a 17-6 | a sudden-death playoff Sunday

record to date, the top mark in

the Grapefruit League.

Robinson, whose five homers rank him second only to Tony Coniglario of the Boston Red Sox among the spring swatters, has had to share the club spotlight with southpaw Jim O’Toole whose victory Sunday was his

fourth against no defeats.

Tommy Davis, who is tied

SURVIVAL OF FITEST

own standards. He batted .306 with Robinson at five homers DETROIT UPI — The Na-

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Boyer May Be Arrested In Jumbled Barroom Incident

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., ^I — Third baseman Clete >yer of the New York Yanes faced possible arrest toy on a charge that he nched Jerome Modzelewski, professional male model, dur- ' a bar room incident last lursday. Yankee slugger Roger Maris free on a $200 bond after >dzelewski issued a similar arge against him. Both Yans players have denied the

charge. Boyer is believed to have returned to the Yankees’ training camp after a weekend trip to Puerto Rico but was unavailable Sunday night for comment. Manager Johnny Keane told newsman, pitcher Hal Reniff and former Yankee great Joe DiMaggio were with Boyer and Maris when the incident took place and said no one has been fined because no club rule was broken.

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