The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1965 — Page 6
The Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, April 13,1965
Three Tiger Trackmen Shine In Wabash Relays
A unique scoring system in the Wabash Relays held Satur- j day in Crawfordsville obscured 1 the reassuring fact that a trio i of DePauw Tigers turned in | three of the meet’s best in- j dividual performances. Sophomore Mike Martin and senior co-captains Terry Johnston and Arnold Berney all produced the day’s best marks in the high jump, shot put and
javelin.
Unfortunately, event winners are determined by the cumula-! tive marks of three men in each | category. Lack of depth, therefore, pushed the threesome out of the money because their two partners weren’t quite up to par. Martin, from Lisle, Hiestablished a new school record in his leap, a 6-5 Va reading that wiped out Dave Spider s former mark cf 6-4. Johnston, who last year set the college’s shot put mark, plunged into outdoor competition at Wabash with a winning heave of 47-6. Though short of the standing record of 48-10 ti, it was well ahead of last year’s early throws. A heave of 183 feet In the javelin focused the spotlight on
Berney.
DePauw's 880 relay team managed a second place finish in the meet won unofficially by Earlham College. Saturday these three Tigers plus the rest of the DePauw | team will host the first annual DePauw invitation track meet. Entries in the open meet already have been received from Purdue University, the University of Louisville, Illinois State University. Earlham, Butler. Wabash, Vincennes University, and MUlikin University. The meet will begin at 1 p. m. In Blackstock Stadium.
MIKE MARTIN HIGH JUMP STAR
Indians Open iSeoson Saturday TAMPA. Fla. UPI — The Indianapolis Indians wound up their spring baseball exhibition series Monday with a 3-1 loss •to San Diego. It was the Tribe’s 11th settack in 18 pre-season games. The Indians open their Pacific Coast League schedule at Oklahoma City Saturday.
Old Gold Golfers Snap Losing Streak With Double Victory
Rematch Likely TRONTO UPI — A rematch of heavyweights Floyd Patterson and George Chuvalo may be upcoming in late June. Boxing promoter A1 Bolan told a news conference Monday that there was “a very good chance” of pitting the former jvorld champion and Canadian challenger, who participated in ‘ boxing's rebirth” last Feb. 1 at Madison Square Garden.
A five-match losing string acquired during last week s spring trip was snapped by DePauw's golfers who made their return to Hoosierland a double success yesterday in Terre Haute. The Tigers whipped St. Joseph's College, JM-a to 5 Vi, and beat Rose Poly, 10-5. DePauw's Bob Silcott, though collecting two double bogeys, finished with a 75 for medalist honors, three over par. This afternoon the Tigers opened their home schedule, meeting Indiana State University at Windy Hill. Scores from the six-day southern swing into Tennessee were: Vanderbilt lOVj, DePauw 4 1 i: Middle Tennessee State 15. DePauw 10; University of the South 8Vi, DePauw 6%; University of Chattanooga 12Vi, DePauw 2Vi; and University of the South 8, DePauw 7. In other spring action involving touring Tiger teams,
the tennis squad was weathered out of matches at Southern Illinois and Memphis State, but split two others. The Memphis Tennis Club dropped the visitors, 7-2, but DePauw retaliated by whipping Southwestern University i n Memphis two days later, 8-1. A nightmare weekend schedule faces the squad here Friday and Saturday when Miami University and the University of Illinois come to Greencastle for 3 p. m. engagements respectively on the Blackstock courts.
SM U Placed On 2-Year Probation KANSAS CITY. Mo. UPI — Southwest Conference cellardweller Southern Methodist University was on two-year probation today from the National Collegiate Athletic Association
DePauw Baseball Team Is Blanked By Boilermakers
| spoiling any dim hopes the i Mustangs might have had of j playing in a post-season footj ball game. j Texas and Arkansas also drew j slaps on the wrist Monday for j recruiting violations but their penalties were for one year each and included no restrictions on playing in bowl games. The action by the NCAA Infractions Committee was parallel to disciplinary measures against the three schools taken last year by the Southwest Conference. Effective dates of probation were May 9, 1964 for Texas and SMU and Dec. 12, 1964 for Arkansas. SMU was found guilty of offering illegal financial assistance to prospective athletes and their parents. Texas allowed prospects to stay in off-campus housing and receive cash for meals. The prospects signed tickets for their meals and pocketed the money. Arkansas took prospects to off-campus sites for entertainment by alumni and allowed two short visits to the Fayetteville campus rather than the one 48-hour paid visit allowed by the NCAA. Four schools were taken off probation effective this month. Hardin-Simmons. is restored to the NCAA's good graces April 26 and one-year probations expire April 19 for Kentucky Prairie View, A & M of Texas and Slippery Rock Pa.
Purdue University’s only hits t-two singles—lifted the Boilermakers past DePauw, 2-0, yesterday on the wind-battered Blackstock Stadium diamond. *■ Much of the damage was self^iflicted by the Tigers whose starting pitcher Joe Johnson fcept himself in hot water with |0 walks, two of which led to |he Purdue runs. I The seven-inning game was cut from nine by mutual agree^fieet because of the cold, gusty feather. Johnson wiffed the first two fiemy batters in the opening gming then, with a baffling ^bout face, walked Ken Eby and Dal Wilber. Eby scored i^hen Mike Purvis punched a single between third and short&op. t Bill Bennett and Ferris Tf’interberg kicked off the Tiger first with sharp singles past Second, but John Harpham hit mto a double play and Bill ]$vans was out on a fly ball to l|ft to end the threat. »The Boilermakers struck for t^eir second run in the third, ijam Pugh opened with a walk, ills sacrificed to second and >
scored on Wilber’s single to center. The inning ended finally with Johnson striking out catcher Denny Stone with the bases loaded, part of the 11 runners stranded by Purdue in the game. The visitors were growling again in the fifth after Purvis popped up to John Vidal. Football star Gordon Teter went to second on a two-base throwing error and Joe Weiler and Stone followed with walks. A bit of Tiger chicanery cooked up by catcher Skip Collins and Johnson sucked Teter off third on a pitchout. Committed to go somewhere, the 185pound halfback - centerfielder barrelled into Collins at home plate and was promptly tagged for the second out. Johnson got pitcher and basketball performer Bob Purkhiser to go down swinging for the third crucial out. The Tigers put two men on in the fifth with one out but a rally failed to materialize. In the DePauw sixth Bennett and Winterberg again led off with singles. This time Harp-
ham rapped the ball at the shortstop w^ho dodged Harpham’s flying, splintered bat and threw to first for the initial out. Cleanup hitter Bill Evans followed with a harmless dribbler to the pitcher for the second out and Collins struck out to retire the side and the uprising. Wayne Huffman, DePauw right fielder got on for the third straight time in the bottom of the seventh with one gone, but Tom Boswell grounded out and Dave Joyce took a called third strike as a pinch batter for Johnson. Purkhiser, who W’ent all the way for the win, walked only two and struck out five. He gave up four hits, two to Bennett and two to Winterberg. Johnson, in addition to his 10 walks, fanned 10 and hit none. The Tigers committed three errors, Purdue two. The two clubs tentatively will switch sites and go at it again Saturday in a doubleheader scheduled for West Lafayette at 1 p. m. LINE SCORE Purdue ... 101 000 0 2-2-2 DePauw 000 000 0 0-4-3
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L A. WINNER—Mayor Samp uel Yorty has a well-based smile of confidence aa he leaves the voting booth in Los Angeles. He trounced Rep. James Roosevelt, DCalif., soundly in the Democratic mayoralty pruiuuy.
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
AprUS
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Moose No. 2
178
78
Bob’s Body Shop ....
144
112
York’s Grocery ......
140
116
Monon Grill
138
118
Mason’s Jewelers ..
122
134
Mallory
112
144
Moose No. 1
112
144
Shetrone Real Estate 80
176
500 series: Livingston 569, N. Mark 524, L. Jones 542, R. Crawley 515, Tuttle 589, Cofer 522, Irwin 556, Tippin 554, Komgenik 516, Justus 553, Roasok 538, Hampton 566, Lewris 507, R. Furney 528, C. Crawley 532, Van Ness 539, Pelfrey 579, Gooch 552, Boles 501. 200 games: Pelfrey 214, Komgenik 211, Langdon 203, Justus 200, L. Jones 208, Livingston 214.
IGA FOODLINER
April 7
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Morrison’s
...... 167
89
A & S
148
108
Stoner Ins.
130
126
Adler’s
128
128
Murphy’s
125
131
Mac’s Appli.
114
142
Shetrone
... 108
148
Suzanne’s
104
152
Hi Ind. Game: Lancaster G. 195 Hi Ind. Series: Huxford 525 Hi Team Game: A A S 836 Hi Game Series: A A S 2379 Over 425: Huxford 525; Long 524; Minnick 488; Lancaster G. 484; Cavin 480; Buis M. 478; Hampton 474; Gooch 464; Justus 461; Jones 461; Mark 460; Murray 456; Pelfrey 448; Porter 442; Templeman 436; Buis R. 435; Jordan 433; Ogle 430; Brattain 430: Clifford 429; Beaman 427; McKee 426; Clines 425.
IBM Women’s Thursday Night League Results
Team Standings:
No. 2 Huxford
.... 126
98
No. 3 Traver
... 116
108
No. 1 Cooper
.... 112
112
No. 4 Sutherlin
... 110
114
No. 5 Shillings
121
No. 6 Masten High 3 Games:
... 101
123
B. Bryan 181, C. Steinbaker 184-176. OVer 400 Series: Z. Brewster 403, M. York 456, B. J. Cooper 404, B. Bryan 464, B. Johnson 417, J. Burns 464, M. Rossok 419, S. Burris 415, J. Masten 457, A. Shinn 476, S. Miller 411, C. Steinbaker 491. G. Conyers 438, P. Huxford 474.
Nicklaus Top Money Winner DUNEDIN, Fla. UPI — Masters champion Jack Nicklaus, the top money winner on the professional golf tour in 1964, moved back to that enviable perch today for the first time this year following his sensational 72 holes at Augusta last week. Nicklaus, who first won the Masters at the age of 23 two years ago, collected 820,000 for his 271 total which bettered Ben Hogan’s former Masters mark by three strokes. The Columbus, Ohio, resident upped his earnings in official tournaments to $34,400 plus $8,425 in unofficial winnings for a grand total of $42,825. Doug Sanders was nudged to second place by Nicklaus with 530,707 and a total of $33,964. Billy Casper is third with $21,948 $42,054, lefthander Bob Charles is fourth at $19,006 $20,323 and Dan Sikes Jr., rounds out the top five with $17,516 $20,129. Veteran Sam Snead, who failed to make the cutoff at Augusta, is sixth with $16,100 $17,000, followed by Bruce Devlin $15,995 $17,652, Arnold Palmer $15,740 $22,694, Bert Weaver $15,640 $15,771 and South Africa’s Gary Player at $15,000 $15,821.
Yankee Errors Win For Twins •y United Press International The New York Yankees looked the same to Johnny Keane the first time he saw them in American League competition as the last time he saw them in the World Series. Only this time it wasn’t funny to see them throwing or dropping the ball all over the field. Keane’s American League debut was ruined in a fiasco of five errors Monday when the Minnesota Twins opened their season with a 5-4, 11-inning decision over the Yankees. Each of the errors — two by Tom Tresh and one each by Joe Pepitone, Tony Kubek and Arturo Lopez — contributed to Minnesota scoring. A schoolyard muff of a pop fly with two out in the ninth inning enabled the Yankees to tie the score at 4-4 but rookie Cesar Tovar, who committed the error, came back in the 11th to deliver a bases-filled, twoout single that knocked in Bob Allison with the winning run. Allison had reached third on Lopez’ error in left field opening the inning and then relief ace Pedros Ramos walked two batters intentionally to set up force plays at every base. He retired Zolio Versalles and Jerry Kindall without trouble but then Tovar came through with his single. Rookie Jerry Fosnow, who relieved Jim Kaat in the 10th, pitched hitless ball for two innings to receive credit for the victory. The Detroit Tigers beat the Kansas City Athletics 6-2 and the Boston Red Sox downed the Washington Senators 7-2 in other AL openers. Cleveland at Los Angeles was rained out and Baltimore and Chicago were not scheduled. The Milwuakee Braves topped the Cincinnati Reds 4-2, the Philadelphia Phillies downed the Houston Astros 2-0, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the New York Mets 6-1, the Pittsburgh Pirates shaded the San Francisco Giants 1-0 and the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs played a 10-10, 11-in-ning tie in the National League. Jerry Lumpe and rookie John Sullivan hit two-run homers to power the Tigers to victory before only 18,109 fans — small opening - game turnout in Kansas City’s 11-year big league history. Mickey Lolich, an 18game winner in 1964, received credit for the triumph although Larry Sherry pitched hitless ball for the last three innings. Moe Drabowsky suffered ti: loss for the Athletics. President Johnson was in the crowd of 43,554 at Washington, D. C., to see the Red Sox fire a salvo of five home runs behind the five-hit pitching of Bill Monbouquette. Lenny Green hit two homers and Lee Thomas, Feelix Mantilla and Tony Coniglaro hit one each for the Red Sox while Don Locke and Ken McMullen connected for the senators. It was the President’s second straight Senator opener — and the second time he saw the home team lose.
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Ward, Larson Sign Up For Race At Trenton
TRENTON, N. J. — Signing of Rodger Ward and Jud Larson to contracts assuring their appearance in the 100-mile USAC national championship race for Indianapolis cars and stars at the Trenton Speedway Sunday, April 25, completes a three-man team fielded by Milwaukee sportsman Bob Wilkie. Ward is from California, Larson from Missouri. Wilkie, millionaire head of the Leader Card Co., will also have Don Branson, of Campaign, Illinois, chaffeur his equipment in the eighth annual Trenton 100. The trio are among the most prolific winners in the rugged sport today. Ward, a former national champion, has driven Wilkie machines to victory in two Indianapolis 500s, in 1959 and 1962. Branson has twice been among the fastest qualifiers at Indianapolis and has captured the only Championship Trail race this year, at Phoenix, Arizona, on March 28. He is also the current U. S. Auto Club defending sprint car champion. Larson, who was sidelined with a heart ailment four years
ago, has been sensational slnct returning to racing last year. He trailed Branson by a slim margin for the 1964 crown and recently won the year's opening sprint car race, at Reading, Pensalvania. Experience is a standout Ward, 44, Branson, 44, and Larson, 42, have a collective racing background of 65 years. Ironically, Larson, youngest of the three, has been racing the longest, beginning his speed career when only 16. Ward will drive a rear-engine Ford-powered creation while his teammates will wheel frontengine Offenhausers. Both Branson and Larson will drive cars sponsored by the national Wynn’s Friction Proofing Company, Ward’s entry will carry the banner of the Leader Card firm. The guaranteed cash purse, now at $17,000, seems certain to be bettered, on the percentage basis that applies, by the great ticket demand, now at almost 60 per cent above the 1864 figure. Reservations may be made by writing P. O. Box 2118, Trenton, N. J. or phoning 609-587-6551.
Two Quakes TOKYO UPI — Two minor earthquakes 12 hours apart shook buildings in downtown Tokyo today but there was no damage and nobody was reported injured. Between 25 and 50 such disturbances are registered in Tokyo every year.
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THIS DID IT—Jack Nicklaus holds up his course record-tying 64 at Augusta, Ga., which put him so far ahead after tha third round in the Masters that nobody had a chance to catch him. He went on to a new tournament record of 27L
A THRILLER—Sean Connery, who is “Secret Agent 007” in those thrillers, takes time off from the set in Nassau for what some people call relaxation. But the thriller is still present—actress Claudine Auger, a new face from Franca.
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Pittsburgh
1
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1.000
Boston
1
0
1.000
Los Angeles
1
0
1.000
Minnesota.
1
0
1.000
Milwaukee
1
0
1.000
Detroit
1
0
1.000
Philadelphia
1
0
1.000
Cleveland
0
0
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St. Louis
0
0
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%
Los Angeles
0
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Chicago
0
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Chicago
0
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Houston
0
1
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1
Baltimore
0
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%
New York
0
1
.000
1
Kansas City
0
1
.000
1
San Francisco
0
1
.000
1
New York
0
1
.000
1
Cincinnati
0
1
.000
ij
Washington
0
1
.000
1'
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