The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1965 — Page 12

12 The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Wednesday, June 9,1965

Three ICC Coaches, Three Top Athletes Are Named

Winners Of laycees Road -E-0 Contest

Head coaches from three colleges have captured Coach of| the Year honors in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. Picked by their colleagues as turning in the leagues outstanding jobs this spring were Jim Hauss, Butler, coach of the year in golf; Robert Korsgaard, Ball State, top coach in tennis; and Robert Meyne, Indiana State, outstanding track coach.

Ray Louthan of Ball State

Babe Ruth League To Start Monday

Swim Lessons

Youngsters who want to learn to swim are reminded to register for free Red Cross swimming lessons Thursday and Friday, June 10, and 11, from 9:00 to 11:00 a. m., and 2:00 to 4:00 p. m., at Robe-Ann Park.

Gilliam's Proof Is Never Ending

By GEORGE C. LANGFORD L T PI Sports Writer

Greeneastle Babe Ruth 1 Miss Susan Hurst ’ ^ghter

League, under the direction of Jerry Chance, will begin play on

All three winners piloted their respective teams to spring championships in the ICC.

earlier was announced as base- Monday, June 14. The league is ball coach of the year. made up of 13, 14 and 15-year-

old boys. We still have room for some boys. If interested, please contact Jerry Chance. The games will be played on Mon-

Hauss steered the Bulldogs to days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays a third consecutive golf title; and Thursdays at 5 o'clock at Meyne turned in a third straight the High School diamond. Fritrack championship; and Kors- days will be used as the raingaard, who is relinquishing date. Each team will play two coaching duties for heavier ad- games a week. We need one ministrative duties, had his sec- more manager. If interested conond champion or co-champ in tact Jerry Chance. Lloyd Cooper

of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hurst, 8 South Arlington Street, has joined the staff of swimming instructors. Susan is a gradu-

Every spring the Dodgers try to take away Junior Gilliam’s job and every spring he has to prove all over again that he’s indispensable.

The patient 36-year-old vet-

ate of a National Aquatic erail( was mac je a coach

School and is a student in Pur-

due University.

Little League

Results

after Los Angeles handed him his release as a player last October, once again has responded to the Dodgers’ cry for infield help wdth the dash and daring of a rookie.

three years. The ICC coaches, for the first time, also honored outstanding athletes in golf, track and tennis.

or Mike Tzouanaikis.

Teams and rosters are:

ELKS—(Manager to be named), Chuck Evens, Gary Good-

Picked as best athletes in the man . Terry Ross, David Dunn,

Gilliam, reactivated to play- ■ ing status May 28, is batting a ! torrid .550 in his last six games

In minor league action the with 11 hits, including two hornrallying first place Cubs were ers, five runs batted in and eight clawed by the roaring Tiger runs scored. Tuesday night, Gil-

team 10-8. The Tiger squad liam collected three hits, and —

scored all ten runs in a first in- stole second to set up the tying

ning rally. : run in the eighth inning as the fQff BUSV ,, . , i ... National League leading Dodg- '

Major league competition

Shown above are William Steele of Cloverdale and Janet Staub of Greeneastle as they receive their awards for win*

ning the local Jaycee Safe Driving Road-E-O.

The two are now eligible to compete Saturday, June 12. In the regional state contest that Is to be held in the Philco Corporation parking lot at Connersville. If the entrants emerge from the regional contest they will compete for national

honors that take place in August. Prizes are a college scholarship and a new convertible.

three sports were Steve Cook. Jim Knauer, Dennis Losin, Tom i caught the Braves pasting the

ers edged Philadelphia 2-1.

Valparaiso University, track; Lee Evans. Butler University, golf; and Chuck Wagner, Ball State University, tennis. Cook won both the hurdle events in the recent ICC track meet, setting a new record in the 330-intermediates in a time of :39.2. Evans, one of he league's most consistent golfers in league history, claimed his third consecutive individual championship in the golf tournament, finishing seven strokes

Clary, Jay Boyd, Alvin Stinnett, Ken Losin, David Evens.

MOOSE — Julius Edmonds, Mgr., Dee Monnett, Larry Truesdale, Calvin Hess, Jon Edmonds, Steve Bonney, Mike Curtis. Charles Burton, Bill Coyner, Craig Monnett, Rick Bundy, Brad Bemis.

Dodgers 9-1. Brave slugger | Completing NL action, MilHurst blasted the apple for two waukee crushed Chicago 8-2 in home runs to lead the onslaught. ! 10 innings, Cincinnati edged St.

Summaries were:

BRAVES (9) AB R

LEGION — Wayne Marks, Mgr.. Tom Clodfelter, Craig Nevins, Pete Norris, Harold Henry, David Frazier, Joe Bos-

ahead of his nearest competitor, well, Randy Marks, Jaye Frye,

Wagner, Ball State's number one singles player, climaxed a phenomenal 17-1 dual meet record by taking the ICC number one crown and teamed up to take the number one doubles championship as well. The coach and player honors were announced today by the ICC News Bureau.

Craig Barrett, Steve Elliott, Charles Brann, Tom Gorham.

Gray, 2b Blacketer, c Aubrey, 3b Gorham, p D. Greenlee, ss K. Hurst, If Shinn, lb Saunders, cf Tzounakis, cf Thomas, rf M. Hurst, rf

Louis 5-4, San Francisco defeated New York 2-1 and Pitts- ! burgh clipped Houston 7-6 in 11 innings.

At Windy Hill

AL Action

In the American League, Minnesota topped Cleveland 6-2,

Kansas City Upset New York Dorothy Sheese.

3-2, Washington blanked Baltimore 2-0. Chicago routed Bos-

On Tuesday, June 8 a beautiful day for golf, twenty-one members of Windy Hill Ladiee Golf Ascoiation played a '‘Gangsome" tournament. Winner* with a score of 40 were (1st team) Betty Unsworth, Betty Ellis, and Vicki Terry. Second team members included Roberta McCormick, Ruth Greve, and

Danville will be guests of the

KIWANIS — Ed Hammond & Don Hopkins, Mgrs., Kevin See, David Hill, Sam Hecko, James Anderson, Jon York, Rickie Lear. Tom Black. Curtis Nowak, Jack Jeffries, Del Staley, Ivan Torr, ss

28 9 DODGERS (1)

10 8

Beaman. Dick Baumunk.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE (x—Night Games Not Included) W. L. Pot. G.B.

31 17 .660

x-Minnesota

x-Chicago

x-Cleveland

x-Detroit

x-Baltimore x-Los Angeles

x-Boston

x-New York x-Waehington x-Kansas City

29 25 26 27 27 23 23 22 11

19 .604 2*2 20 .556 5 22 .542 5^ 23 .540 5^2 28 .491 8 26 .469 9 27 .460 9ii 30 .423 114 33 .250 18%

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Eastern Division YV. L. Pet. G.B. Indianapolis 29 22 .569 Oklahoma City 29 33 .558 % Denver 27 26 .509 3 Arkansas 21 29 .421 7% San Diego 21 31 .404 8% Salt Lake City 20 34 .370 10i 2 Western Division W. L. Pet. G.B.

Shillings, 2b, p D. Bennassi, 3b M. Bennassi, cf Starr, c : Gorham, p, 2b R. Crawley, If i Fredrick, lb i McDonald, rf

AB 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

RBI 0

ton 7-2 and Los Angeles beat Ladies Asociation for Golf and Detroit 3-1. ! luncheon on June 17th. At this

luncheon prizes will be awarded

Gilliam, playing his 13th ma- to winners in the Spring Handijor league season for the Dodg- cap tournament.

. ers, challenged Phillies catcher !

; Gus Triandos' throwing arm In ° n June 24th 8everal of our 1 the eighth inning with Philadel- mern hers will be guests of the ! phia leading 1-0, behind the Martinsville Ladies Golf Associ-

pitching of Jim Running. Gil- at - i on.

On Saturday, June 12th, there will be a Two Ball at 5:00 p.m. Anyone desiring to play sign up

17 1 2 1

TIGERS (10) AB R

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. G.B.

34 20

27 28 28 25 25 26 23 21 20

Los Angeles Milwaukee Cindinnati

San Francisco

St. Louis

Pittsburgh

Houston

Philadelphia

Chicago

New York

20 22 24 26 26 29 28 29 23

.630

.574 3% .560 4 .538 5

.490

.490 7 1 2 .473 8i 2 .451 91 i .420 11 .377 ISli

Portland Seattle Tacoma Vancouver Hawaii Spokane

33 20 29 22 28 23 26 24 25 29 22 27

.62.3 .569 3 .549 4 .520 5% .463 8% .449 9%

Farkas, 3b Newsome, ss Bumgardner, p Michaels, If Grubb, cf, c

Hathaway, c, cf

Tuesday’s Results Tacoma 5 Indianapolis 4 Portland 12 Arkansas 4 Denver 2 Vancouver 0 Spokane 7 Oklahoma City 0 Seattle 5 San Diego 2 Hawaii 14 Salt Lake City 3 1st Salt Lake City 4 Hawaii 0 2nd

I Losin, 2b Henderson, 2b Wood, rf York, rf Albright, lb ! Michaels, If Barrett, p

H RBI 0 0

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

liam successfully swiped second base, and when Triandos threw the ball wildly, Gilliam

sped to third. He scored mo- at the Pho Shop ments ater on Wally Moon's

single.

Lou Johnson opened the ninth for Los Angeles with a single and moved to third on a sacrifice and infield out, then tallied the winning run when Maury Wills nicked Running for a single with two out. Claude Osteen, 4-6, picked up the victory after

Yanks Are Favored In

British Amateur

PORTHCAWL, Wales UPI —

four straight losses. The lefty Bob Gardner of Essex Hills,

gave way to a pinchhitter in

N.J., and Bill Hyndman of Phila-

the ninth and Ron Perranoski delphia, a couple of golfing

finished.

Julio Navarro Is Hot Hurler

Yanks growing old gracefully, were favored to advance easily today in the British Amateur golf championship.

Exciting plans that include fishing and adventurous canoe trips were the order of the day when some of the staff members for Camp Voyageur met at the Charles Erdmann home for dinner recently. The popular camping spot for boys of this area is owned and directed by Mr. Erdmann, of the DePauw athletic department, where he heads the varsity swimming, soccer and tennis programs. For the last 14 years the camp has been a favorite employment place for some of the DePauw athletes. On the staff this year are several DePauw football players, a varsity baseball member and several from the swimming and tennis squads. Harold (Babe) Wheeler, Brazil High School athletic director, has been a member of the Voyageur staff during Mr. Erdmann's entire ownership. The staff this summer will also include Mrs. Florence Lady, head cook, and Miss Mabel Burton as registered nurse.

The 44-year-old Gardner was scheduled to oppose club weekend player Dr. Martin Barker of England while the 49-year-old Hyndman played Colin Strach-

15 10 1 1

Pro Grid Team For Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta a franchise Tuesday, beating the NFL to the punch, but the city’s stadium authoriy informed both leagues it won't make any deal on renting the

ATLANTA UPI — It appears new S18 million stadium until Atlanta will have a profesional July 1. footb^jl team in 1966. The only The Cox Broadcasting Corpoquestion is wil it be in the Amer- ration was awarded the AFL ican Football League or the Na- franchise for Atlanta at the tional League? AFL's current meeting in The American loop granted Oceanport, N.J.

CUBS (8) AB Williams, 3b, p Friend, rf Smith, rf Wallace, c, p, c Knauer, p, 2b, 3b Schrupnal, If Gray, ss Staley, lb Gardner, 2b, c, 2b Reynolds, cf

RBI 0

12 8 2 2

By United Press International

It took Julio Navarra a while

to get started but now that he an> a talented but Inexperienced has the Syracuse Chiefs have young Scottish player,

the hotest picther in the Inter- 1

national League. ! W ith 15 Americans remaining The former Detorit Tiger in the field of 64 - Hyndman was righthander reeled off his third beginning to look like a long victory and second shutout since possibility to win although May 23 Tuesday night when he Scottish-born Hunter McDonald pitched the Chiefs to a 3-0 vie- R°y a l Oak, Mich., Tuesday tory over the Toledo Mudhens. scored the biggest upset of the The Chiefs also won the second championship so far when he game 7-6 to give them five beat former titlist Michael Lunt,

straight victories. j ^ and L

The first place Atlanta Crack- | McDonald faced 1951 British | er3 down ^ d the Buffalc> Bis ™ s - Amateur champion Dick Chap-

man of Palm Beach, Fla., in

15 Wins For Two Pitchers

Kansas City upset New York | hear his report on adding a 10th

3-2 and Washington blanked Baltimore 2-0 in other AL games.

team to the loop for the 1966-67 season.

By GEORGE C. LANGFORD UPI Sports Writer Camillo Pascual claims his famous curve ball “isn’t really sharp yet’’ and Fred Newman is ( worried about pitching high.

Hockey League Is Ready To Bid

HEALTH CAPSULES I bv Michael A. Pelti. M.D. |

MONTREAL UPI—The decks

HOW FAfT 1$ THE WORLP*? POPULATION INCREASING ?

4-2, and Rochester downed Columbus, 5-2, after a 3-1 loss.

BLONDIE

By Chick Young

' YOU’RE SUPPOSED ^ TO LAUGH AT THAT

JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Robbins

AfcZ-fO ON BOAKpf He-l-pJ can you ( I HEAR US? /

NO USE JOHNNY— THEY'RE MAKING TOO MUCH NOISE WITH THAT BLASTER FOG HORN

j today's round while John Miles | of New York played Bobby ; Kuntz of Larchmont, N.Y., in a pair of all-American matches. Joining those six in the third round were Frank Bostock of Phoenix, Ariz., Thomas Stanley of Upper Brookville, N.Y., John Penrose of Philadelphia, James Campbell of Rochester, N.Y., and Owen Mandeville of Larchmont. Gardner defeated Bill Murray of Scotland 3 and 2 Tuesday and Hyndman crushed Mike Bills of England 7 and 6. United States losers in the second round were Bob Sweeney of Lake Park, Fla., Bob Gibson of Houston, Bill Hird of Fort Dodge, Iowa, Jim Bostwick of Westbury, N.Y., Tom Barnes of Plantation, Fla., Jim Hadlock of Houston, Boyd O'Donnell of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Jim Vickers of Wichita, Kan.

The reason neither one can were cleared today for the six find any sympathy among National Hockey League clubs American League batters is be- to unbutton their wallets and cause they own 15 victories be- hold their annual $30,000 grab tween them this season. bag talent hunt. Pascual posted his eighth con- The annual internal draft, secutive victory without a loss high spot of the four day talks, for the American League lead- was scheduled to be held this ing Minnesota Twins, whipping afternoon. Cleveland 6-2 Tuesday night nad

Newman limited Detroit to four hits en route to his seventh triumph of the year for the Los

Angeles Angels, 3-1.

The Chicago White Sox re-

Opens Meeting BOSTON UPI—The National Basketball Association’s board of governors opened its annual

mained 2% games behind the meeting with President Walter Twins by defeating Boston 7-2, Kennedy today and planned to

THE W0RLPG POPULATION! INCREASE* 9Y ABOUT 180,000 EVERY PAY. TOMORROW: PO M0£T POCTOR* SMOKE -

They’ll Do It Every Time

btiMW ». l m«« ernm

By Jimmy Hatlo

The fNVESTAAEMTCLU8 BOVS ARE WIZARDS Of 2 FINANCE AS they talk STOCKS OVER THE LUNCHEON TABLE

SUPPORT .ssoc,^ YOUR A- \

YOUR /[% 1

MENTAL HEALTH

ASSOCIATION

Ihen COMES TIME TO PIVVY UP THE CHECKSHORT PIVISION THEY’RE NOT SO HOT AT-— UW/INPA HATTlPTO MICHAEL _ Joseph PICKWICK IN- I) VESTMENT CLUB-SfW'J GREENWICH, ' CONN.

■

- J - -

- ■ - ^ ---

• •» -.-V