The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1965 — Page 6

Th« Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Monday, May 3,1965

Tigers Win

Dual Event

From Aces

Cubs Edge Garfield In Close Track Encounter

Coasting to 9-1 and 4-0 wins I against Evansville here Satur- j day, DePauw's baseball Tigers pushed themselves into a tie for second place in the Indiana Collegiat® Conference. The Meyer-men jumped their* overall slate to 9-5 and the ICC reading to 4-2. This Saturday in a pair of critical tilts, they go to Valparaiso for a twinbill with the Crusaders who fell back to 4-2 after dropping 5-4 and 12-0 games to Ball State this weekend. DePauw broke up a close battle in the first game after taking a meagre 2-1 lead into the bottom of the sixth. Bill Evans, Tiger second sacker, got on to open the sixth when the Aces committed the second of their seven errors in the nine-inning game. A wild pitch pushed him to second, | then John Vidal unloaded a I double for a run. Wayne Huffman followed with a playable grounder to the first baseman, but the ball bounded through, however, Vidal scoring from second. Huffman banged down to second—one of his three stolen bases in the game, then Tom Boswell, hero of the IU victory, smacked a double that scored Huffman for a 5-1 margin. Three more Evansville errors set up four runs in the eighth. Huffman worked his way to

saerifce bunt past the mound. Only two Evansville runners were left on in the second game and only one got as far as second base. DePauw isolated seven. Mackey went all the way in cranking out his second ICC win in three games and pushing his unearned run streak to 28 innings. The Rockville, Md., senior gave up three hits, walked none and struck out five. He also collected a double, one of the Tigers’ three hits. First Game Evansville 000 010 000-1-8-7 DePauw 000 203 04x—9-8-1 (EC) Carr, Gray (6) and Keppen. (DPU) Johnsan, Lovelace (9) and Collins. Second (kune Evansville 000 000 0—0-3-3 DePauw — 200 200 x—4-3-1 (EC) Smith and Keppen (DPU) Mackey and Collins.

Greencastle's high school track and field team played host to Terre Haute Schulte and Garfield Friday afternoon in Blackstock Stadium. The Cubs came out on top of the listings by scoring 75 points compared to Garfield’s second place 52 points and Schulte’s | third place 10 point tabulation. The Cubs captured nine first place positions from the opposition plus several second and third place spots to add to their point tabulation. Greencastle's captured positions are: High Hurdles: Henry 1st, Weathers 2nd—^17.6. High Jump: Williams 1st, Hammond 2nd, Harmless 3rd— 5 ft., 10 in. Mile: Blouse 4th—4:41. 100 yd.: Churchill 1st—:10.6. Pole Vault: Sheldon 1st, Gingery 2nd, Peeler 3rd, Ogle 4th— 9 ft., 9 in. Shot Put: Scholl 1st, Luzar 4th—43 ft., 2 in. 440 yd.: Boswell 1st—:54.6. Broad Jump: Churchill 1st, Weathers 3rd, Hudson 4th—20 ft. 880: Sheldon 1st, Lancaster 2nd, Dean 4th—2:09.9. 220: Luzar 3rd—:34.4. Low Hurdles: Weathers 1st, Henry 2nd—:22.8. Mile Relay: Greencastle 2nd —3:51.6.

Saturday caught the Cubs traveling to Linton where they placed ninth as a team in the Wabash Valley Meet.

Indianapolis Indians Hold First Place

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indianapolis Indians held first place in the Eastern Division of the Pacific Coast League today, as a result of a doubleheader baseball sweep Sunday • T • r Salt Lake City.

An always present threat towards the first place spots, Ray Churchill ran his way to a blue ribbon by capturing the 100 yard dash in the fast time of :10.6. Churchill also scored in the rough competition by leaping 20 feet, 2 inches in the board jump.

Terry Sheldon posted a remarkably fast time in the half mile run but could only manage a second place. Sheldon’s 2:02.9 time resembled his last year’s fact times.

The Cubs also participated in the distance medley relay. The team placed fifth in the event. Boys running it for the Cubs were Samsel, Moore, Weathers (

and Lancaster.

Today the Cubs meet Clinton at Blackstock where they will test their abilities for the coming Sectional held next Friday evening.

The Tribe came up with a two-run second inning in the seven-inning second game of the twin bill to take a lead they never relinquished. The runs came in when Buddy Bradford doubled, following singles by Bill Heath and Lee Elia. Tribe pitcher Pat House gave up only five hits and struck out six for his first win of the season. A three-run outburst in the ninth inning gave the Indians a 6-5 win in the first game. Again it was Elia coming in with the winning run when Dick Kenworthy drove a single off the rightfield wall with two out and the bases loaded. Elia had knotted the score at 5-5 with a two-run single as Warren Hacker got the win, with reliver Don Elston taking his second loss without a victory. Five of the Tribe’s runs were unearned, the result of four Salt Lake City errors.

First Mishap Occurs At Speedway '500' Track

Boll State Shades Old Gold In Track

A 10-yard victory in the mile relay race lifted Ball State to a 73-72 triumph over DePauw Saturday in a dual track meet in Blackstock Stadium,.

Members of Moose No. 2 bowling team are shown with their championship trophies which they received Tuesday night for finishing on top of the Automotive League. (Left to right) Ben Jones, Bill Alexander, Randy Crawley, Lee Jones and Maynard Tuttle. Final Standings Moose No. 2 196 84 Bob’s Body Shop .... 156 124 Monon Grill 154 126 York’s Grocery 152 128

Mason Jewelers 138 Mallory 122 Moose No. 1 118 Shetrone Real Estate S’l

142 158 162 196

esason’s high game of 289 and Bob Hampton received his high season trophy for a 703 series.

Moose No. 2 scored the high game for the season with 1182, and also the high season’s series wtih a 3193. Gib Bryant won teh award for Most Improved Average with a 13 plus pin ini crease on the season. Jim Van- ' Ness received the trophy for

At a business meeting following Tuesday night’s series the following officers were elected for the 1965-66 season: Robert Ziegelman, president; Delbert Lewis, vice president; Paul I Smith, secretary-treasurer, and ; Kenney Justus, league repre- ] sentative.

INDIANAPOLIS — UPI — Rookies Mickey Rupp and Bill Foster were scheduled to complete the final 145 mile-per-hour segment of their driving tests today in the third day of prac-

third on a walk, wild pitch and | tice runs at the Indianapolis stolen base and finally scored Motor Speedway,

when an attempted pickoff at

third miscued.

Boswell got on on an error, pitcher Joe Johnson grounded out, then Bill Bennett and Ferris Winterberg drew walks to fill the bases. Obligingly, Ace

Rupp ended the 140 mile-per-hour segment of the test Sunday, shortly before he became involved in the first accident in tun-ups for the 500 mile race.

Frosh Golfers Drop Match To Miners

By GHS Correspondent

Dan Mont

Rupp, Mansfield, Ohio, lost Wednesday, April 28, the

leftfieder John Lidy dropped control in the No. 4 turn, hit Greencastle frosh golf team John Harpham’s fly ball and some sand and dirt on the track traveled to Clinton to take on three runs scored. | and went into a skid. the B-team golf team. The five Evansville, which got eight . man squad lost by a score of

. walla off Johnson In eight In-: Hls roadster £k,d,kd abr,llt 6-l. E nlngs but had 13 men strike out. 400 f « t al0 "« the track and ^ I

. , . .. , , to the infield, where it continu-1 The match and medal points picked up its sola run in the , „ , „ „ shoved to second when Mike . ! ’ , „ . „ a j j miles per hour just before the The first man from Clinton, an

Oliver walked, and scored on a ^

spin-out occurred. eighth grader, shot a 6 over par

left

The 150-mile-per hour speed i limit Imposed on the drivers

during the beginning of the j ^ a

i mond for two pomts. Third man

practice runs continued m effect „ ,

from Clinton shot a 10 over par

Lindy’s single. Evansville

14 men on base.

Johnson, relieved by Don Lovelace in the ninth with none out and three runners on, gave

up eight hits. Two Evansville i today, chief steward Harlan throwers, starter iohn Carr and Fengler said. He added he Bob Gray, yielded eight blows wanted the drivers to blow to the Tigers, two going to Skip more of the loose dirt and sand Collins, DePauw catcher. off the track before turning DePauw moved ahead early them loose to run at higher

in the seven-inning second bat- speeds.

tie that drew nearly 300 Moth- The first two practices seaers’ Day spectators. : sions saw only light activity on Playing rightfield, Lovelact the track, with a slight pickup started the bottom of the first expected today as Rodger Ward with a single. He stole second and Scotland's Jummy Clark

and when Paul Smith hit Tom Cooper and Collins moved on to

j 41 to defeat Rob Lyon for two points. Second man from Clinton shot a 43 to defeat Kirk Ham-

By winning the last event, the Cardinals picked up five more points, enabling them to overcome DePauw’s 72-68 margin. For a moment it looked as if the Tigers could preserve the edge. Steve Norris made up a tremendous 25-yard deficiency on the third leg of the race and gave Rick Jordan a six-yard lead heading into the anchor lap. Jordan maintained it until the final turn when Cardinal sprinter Ken Sparks, who already had two blue ribbons in his pocket, passed him in the home stretch for the meet-deciding finish. DePauw managed seven blue ribbons of its own in the clash, including one by sophomore jumping jack Mike Martin who wrote another new school record. The Lisle, 111., leaper sailed 6-6 to break his previous mark of 6514 in the high jump. Dashman Ron Blauser was the hosts’ only double winner. Blauser scored first in the 100

I and 220 dashes, recording windrestrained times of :10.5 and :23.2. Bob Kleemeier was a surprise winner for DePauw in the 120 high hurdles in a time of :15.4 and Dave Clutter turned in a winning performance in the 330 intermediate hurdles, clipping them in :40.8. Dick St. Clair claimed the broad jump in 20-7% and took second in the triple jump, one of 11 red ribbons for the Tigers. Regaining hls form that dropped to a 163-5 output last weeken, Arnold Berney whistled the javelin 185-9 to capture his specialty. DePauw’s Phil Brookins took second in the event, one of three accounted for by the Jackson, Miss., junior. Other firsts were Rybolt, (BS), mile, 4:34.6; Eichorst (BS), shot put, 51-8%; Heckleman (BS), pole vault, 11-6; Sparks (BS) 440 and 880, :51.3 and 2:02; Eichorst (BS), discus, 150-5%; Ashby (BS), triple jump, 42-5; Rybolt (BS), 2-mile, 10:15.6 State also won the 440 relay in :44.7. Its time in the mile relay was 3:28.6.

45 to defeat Clark Finkbiner for two points. Fourth man at Greencastle Jay Frye defeated his opponent by shooting a 9 over par 44 to win two points. Fifth man of Greencastle Dan Mont shot an 8 over par 43 to claim low medalist honors for Greencastle. This 43 was in a

! '

tie for second with a Clinton

planned to take their machines P* ayer *

out. First man. Mike Farrington. Len Sutton also was on hand "’ho shot a 41, defeated Rob Sunday, afteer beating out Lyon to capture medal and 1st

Chuck Stevenson for the honor honors.

of being the first driver to hit I The two teams are now D2 ]

the track Saturday. .. | for the season. Defending champion A. J. Scores:

Foyt of Houston, Tex., Saturday Clinton-Farrington 41 with

first when the throw on Tom wa s on hand for opening cere- 2 points, Bertha with 2 points, Boswell’s routine grounder got mon ifcs at the Speedw'ay, pre- Jones with 2 points, Lindsay 51, away from the first baseman, senting Governor Branigin with Williams 52; total 2,750 yards. Boswell w’ent on to second, an honorary “Rookie of the Greencastle—Lyon 46. Hammade it to third when Bruce Year award since it was the mond 47, Fnkbiner 49, Frye 44, Mackey grounded out and slip- governor s first trip to the for 2 points, Mont 43 for 2

ped home on Lovelace’s perfect i trac k. points.

third. Smith forced Lovelace home by walking Bennett and Cooper scored on the third baseman’s error on Bill Evans’ grounder. DePauw led. 2-0. Evans was walked as the fourth started and scored from

RICE’S DEBONAIR WINS ROSES—Chicago owners Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rice cheerfully hold onto their young 3-year-old Lucky Debonair in the winner’s circle at Churchill Downs, Ky., after jockey Willie Shoemaker had scored his third Derby winning triumph aboard Lucky Debonair over a blazing-fast track in 2:01 1-5. Lucky Debonair in winning by a nick over Dapper Dan and two lengths over third place Tom Rolfe earned his owners $112,000 of the gross purse of $154,000.

Norman Nelson Wins ——a Yankee '300 f Event

INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Veteran stock car driver Norm Nelson of Racine, Wis., was nearly $6,000 richer today by virtue of his triumph in the Yankee 300 at Indianapolis Raceway Park. Nelson, who began his 25th year of racing Sunday, fought a two-car race with Pamelli Jones over the first 108 laps of the 120-lap event. Then Jones dropped out when his Mercury blew its engine. The car is the same one Jones drove to the USAC stock car driving championship last season. USAC officials watched Nelson’s Plymouth closely over the final 20 laps when he broke a

sway bar. “I eased up a bit toward the end,” he said, adding that when it appeared everything was all right he again caught up with the pace.

Paul Goldsmith, who won the pole in qualifications, finished second in another Plymouth. The victory was worth $5,965 to Nelson, who averaged 78.024 miles per hour over the twisting 2%-mile course.

OPEN AT: 6:45

TONITE and TUESDAY

At: 7:20 - 9:25

SjfflSSSE 1

STARTS WED. "NONE BUT THE BRA VI*

BASEBALL LEAGUE RESULTS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

SPORTS — WITH CUT K MONDAY AFTERNOON

LADIES LEAGUE April 26

Lucky Strikes 61 Manhattan Belles .. 58 Cloverdale Misses .. 43 Worry-Worts 52%

35 38 43 43%

The Goofers 52

(Sunday’s games not included)

Odd Balls 51

Eastern Division

Splits & Misses 48

W. L. Pet. GB

Channel Rats 45 %

50%

Oklahoma City

12 4 .750

Pin Heads 43

Indianapolis ....

10 4 ,714 1

Aalley Cats 39

Denver

10 6 .625 2

Happy Clovers 38

Arkansas

5 9 .357 6

The Wishers 35

San Diego

6 11 .353 6%

Ind. high series: J. Cavin 563.

Salt Lake

4 13 .235 8%

Ind. high single: J. Cavin 228.

Team high series: Pin

Heads

Western Division

1650.

(Sunday’s games not included)

Team high single:

Lucky

W. L. Pet. GB

Strikes 582.

Portland

9 4 .692

350 and over: J. Cavin 563

Tacoma

. 9 4. 692

J. Lease 473. H. Agnew 44T, A. Covert 438, D. Albright 435, H. Wallus 428, R. Black 421, M. Lewis 421, C. Frazier 420, G. Walker 403, R. Garrett 402, 8. Frazier 400, J. Hutcheson 400, A. Sutherlin 395, R. Willaim* ! 388, M. Gasaway 386, K. Walker 385, M. Sutherlin 379, E. Justus 374, C. Rulfs 371, J. Wil- ; Hams 362, A. Rainey 357.

Seattle 6 6 .500 2% Vancouver 6 8 .429 3% Hawaii 6 9 .400 4 Spokane 4 9 .308 5

National League

IBM Summer Tuesday Leagu* Team \V L No. 4 3 1 No. 1 Storm 3 1 No. 3 Hurst 1 3 No. 2 Giltz 1 8 High Game L. Cox 209. High Series L. Cox 528. Over 400 Series: L. Cox 528; W. Pelfrey 422; D. Wilson 417; M. Storm 414; P. Jackson 410; B. Hurst 407.

Two Fhmed As Alternates On State's All-Star Team

LUCK DEBONAIR WINS DERBY—Diagram shot shows how the 91st running of the Kentucky Derby finished at Churchill Downs, Ky. Lucky Debonair won the feature race and paid $10.60, $5.40 and $4.20. Second place Dapper Dan, a 30-1 longshot, paid $26 and $22.60 and Tom Rolfe was $4.80 to show. Heavily favored Gold Lad placed 10th in the field of 11. Lucky Debonair, with jockey Willie Shoemaker scoring his third Derby win. earned *112,000 of the gross purse of $154,000 for his lucky owners Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Rice, Chicago, I1L

Uall

INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Muncie Souths Terry York and Washington’s 6-5 center Jerry Flake have been named as alternates on the Indiana high school All-Star basketball team which will meet Kentucky’s finest June 10 and 26. Proceeds from the annual prep games will go to benefit the blind of both states, with the first ,encounter scheduled for Butler Fieldhouse and a rematch a week later at Louisville’s Freedom Hall. York, at 5-9, broke every scoring record in Muncie South history in leading his team to the Indianapolis semi-state this year. He averaged 21 points per game during the past season. A lanky 150-pound center.

Flake averaged 21.5 points per game for the highly outed Washington Redskins and scored a three-year career total of 1,230 points. The alternates are named to the squad in the event any of the previously named 10 players is unable to play because of illness or injury. Previously named to the team were Bill Keller of Indianapolis Washington, Dave Moser of Ft. Wayne North, Ralph Taylor of Indianapolis Washington. Don Cumutt of Tipton, Harold Curdy of Marion, Adolphus Pulliam of Gary Roosevelt, Larry Kidwell of Princeton, Howard Humes of Madison, Dave Harvey of Indianapolis Tech and Earl Schneider of Evansville Rex Mundi.

Los Angeles ..

W. L. Pet. GB . 11 5 .688

Houston

. 12 6 .667

Cincinnati

. 10 5 .667 %

Milwaukee

.. 7 6. 538 2%

Chicago

. 7 8 .467 3%

St. Louis

.6 8 .429 4

San Francisco

.. 7 10 .412 4%

Philadelphia ..

. 6 9 .400 4%

Pittsburgh

6 10 .375 5

New York

.. 6 11 .353 5%

l American League

(Sunday's games not included)

Chicago

W. L. Pet. GB .... 9 4 .692

Detroit

.... 9 4. 692

Minnesota

.... 8 4 .667 %

Cleveland

.... 7 4 .636 1

Baltimore

... 7 7 .500 2%

New York

.... 7 7 .500 2%

Los Angeles ..

.... 7 7 .500 2%

Boston

Washington ...

... 4 12 .250 6%

Kansas Ctiy ..

.... 2 10 .167 6%

Pinpointing the Prr T : T em

We don’t know whether pre-historic mommas diapered their babies. If they did, they were forced to make do with thorns, sharp bones or splinters of flint. Not until the Bronze Age did man-made metal pins first appear. Either way, mother and child both had problems.

Some authorities credit the aiK cient Egyptians with inventinf the first safety pin, but it was just a little over 100 years afo that the modern version developed. This not only solved a basic baby problem, but countless others as well.

SEND YOUR GIFT TO

s ■ % POSTMASTER! I

Today, one of the most widespread uses for safety pins is in diyclean'mg for fastening tags and hanging clothing. In fact, the British raised such a clamor about stapling tags to garments that the practice has virtually disappeared. In America, too, the use of safety pins has become one symbol of the quality drycfeaner—a sign that your clothing is being handled with care.

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