The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1965 — Page 4

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Saturday, June 19,1965

Three Hoosier Golfers Still In US Open

Tatter sail Wins Midget Race

of 19.02 seconds or 95 miles per ! hour and a six-lap heat record of 1:56.31.

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Heat winners were Kenyon, McGreevy, Jimmy Davies of i Monticello and Tom Selberg of

FORT WAYNE UPI-Bob'^ , ' W ® 0d ’ CalIf • While Bob

Hare or Chicago won the con-

★ LEAGUE STANDINGS *

ST. LOUIS UPI—Three Indiana golfers—two pros and an amateur—were still swinging going into today's third round of the U.S. Open golf champion-

ship.

Pro Billy Maxwell, a Texan who now plays out of Indianapolis, shot a 74 in Friday's second round for a 36-hole 149, nine strokes back of leader

Gary Player.

Pro Sam Carmichael of Mar-

wiler of Indianapolis were tied at the cutoff point of 150. Carmichael shot a 74 Friday and Tutwiler, one of only two amateurs to survive the cut, had a 73. Pro George Thomas of Michigan City had a 75 Friday to miss the cutoff by two strokes at 152. Pro Fred Wampler of St. Louis, a former Indianap-

olis resident, had a 74 for a 159 tinsville and amateur Ed Tut- total.

Tattersall, Streator, 111., won the 40-lap feature Friday night in the U.S. Auto Club midget race program at Baer Field

Raceway here.

Tattersall covered the 20 miles in 13:05.93. The race was run under the yellow caution light for two laps after Ken Peterson of Chicago spun. He was not injured and the car was not damaged. Mel Kenyon, Davenport, Iowa, was second with Bob Grim, Indianapolis, third, Bob Wente, St. Louis, fourth, and Mike McGreevy, H w y w a r d ,

Calif., fifth.

McGreevey set two new track records during the program. He set a one-lap qualifying record

Isolation feature.

NOTICE

The swimming pool at the city park is closed for the time being until further arrangements can be made. The water tower is being sand blasted to remove the paint prior to repainting and the prevailing winds have blown the sand and paint scraps into the pool. Monday night the City Council is meeting with the Park Board and the Water Board to see what solution can be developed for this problem.

= •-

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 35 29 .547 Eastern Division 1 Vancouver 33 28 .541 2 YV. L. Pet. GB Hawaii 31 33 .484 5% Oklahoma City 37 25 .597 Spokane 24 36 .400 10 ^ Indianapolis .... 34 28 .548 3 Friday’s Results Denver 34 28 .548 3 | Denver 6, Portland 1 Arkansas 28 33 .459 S 1 /^ Indianapolis 3, Salt Lake City 1 San Diego 24 40 .365 14% , Oklahoma City 6, Spokane 4 Western Division Tacoma 9, San Diego 3 L. Pet. GB Vancouver 3, Arkansas 2 (11 Tacoma 35 26 .574 ! innings) Seattle 34 26 .567 % Seattle 8, Hawaii 5

Jerry Oliver Is Coach Of Year

1965 BABE RUTH LEAGUE STATISTICS

Tuesday, June 15th, 1965 i Elks 10 — Legion 5 ELKS Name po. atb. hts. rs bt. avg

KIWANIS Name po. atb. hts. rs. bt. avg.

Dick Stuart Chris Short Defeat NL Dodgers, 4-2

MAUCH TO MANAGE NATIONAL ALL-STARS—Be-fore a game in Milwaukee, Bobby Bragan (right), manager of the Milwaukee Braves, congratulates Gene Mauch, manager of the Philadelphia Phillies and named manager of the National League All-Star team. This year's All-Star game will be played in Minneapolis Tuesday, July 13.

By United Press Internotionai The first order of business for the Los Angeles Dodgers this weekend should be to re-evaluate their “book” on Dick Stuart. Everybody knows the Dodgers have the best pitching in the National League — everybody, that is, except the Philadelphia Phillies’ first baseman who has been a piegon for other NL staffs. But it’s obvious that somebody in the Dodger high command “goofed” in waiting the book on Stuart because when he faces Los Angeles pitching he’s almost as good a hitter as

, he says he is. Stuart, acquired in an off-sea-son deal with the Boston Red Sox, has hit only nine home i runs this season but five of them have come against the Dodgers. He connected for No. 5 Friday night and it was the blow that J brought Chris Short and the Phillies a 4-2 victory. The win squared the Phillies’ season record at .500 and prei vented the Dodgers from opening up a 4%-game lead over the Milwaukee Braves who suffered a 5-4 loss to the St. Louis ! Cardinals.

D. Login 2b T. Clary 3b K. Losin lb T. Ross j i C. Evens c D. Dunn cf : A. Stinett ss J. Knauer rf D. Evens If I Totals

3 4 1 3 4 4 4 3 3 29

.000 .500 .000 .333 250 .500 .250 .000 .000

Lear c Anderson 2b Hill If, ss See 3b Staley p, cf 3

2 2 1 2 2

7 10

LEAGUE HONORS WINNERS FOR 1965

I LEGION I Name po. atb. hts. rs. bt. avg. J. Frye ss,3b 4 3 2 .*750 Barrett Ib.ss 3 10 .333 Boswell 3b,ss 3 10 .333 Norris p, lb 2 10 .500 H. Henry rf. 0 0 0 .000 1 C. Brann cf 2 0 1 .000 D. Frazier p,lf 2 0 0 .000 S. Elliott If 2 0 0 .000 T. Gorham c 2 0 1 .000 R. Mark 2b ....0 0 0 .000 Clodfelter 2b 3 1 1 .333 Totals 23 7 5 Wednesday, June 16, 1965 Elks 4 — Kiwanis 8

Hecko lb Nowak If Jeffries If Beaman rf Black rf

Baumunk 2b, p 3 Totals 28 8 6 Thursday, June 17, 1965 Legion 14 — Moose 11

LEGION

.167 .286 .666 .143 .500 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000

INDIANAPOLIS UPI—The Indiana Sports Writers and i Broadcasters Association presented its “coach of the year” award Friday night to Jerry i Oliver who coached Indianapolis Washington to the state high school basketball tourney. President Eldrew Sissel of Portland presented the award at the annual summer meeting. The Joe Bolan Award for outstanding contributions to youth went to Arad McCutchan, coach of Evansville College’s NCAA college division basketball champs and Little League commissioners for

Evansville.

ELKS Name po. atb. hts. rs. bt. D. Losin 2b 2 1 0

Clary p.,3b K. Losin Ib.p T. Ross 3b C, Evens o Dunn cf Stinnett ss Boyd If £nauer If D. Evens rf. 4 Totals 27

avg. .000 .375 .000 .429 .333 .375 .143 .000 .000 .000

Name po.

atb.

hts. rs. bt.

J Frye p

Boswell ss

| Nevins If

Brann If

Norris lb

Gorham c

Barrett 3b

Clodfelter cl

Frazier cf

Mark 2b

Henry rf

Elliott rf

Totals MOOSE

Name po.

atb. hts. rs. bt.

Hess cf,ss

Custis If

D. Monnett lb 4

Edmonds 2b

Bonney c

C. Monnett

rf 0

Coyner rf

Burton If

Bemis If

M. Monnett 3b 3

Bundy p

Totals

.714 .333 .000 .000 .500 .250 .286 .250 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000

.000 .500 .286 .167 .000 .000 .500 .000 .000 .000 .200

Five Straight For Spanswick By United Pre»« International Bill Spanswick is pushing for another promotion to the Boston Red Sox and he has five straight victories for the Toronto Maple Leafs as credentials. Spanswick allowed only one run in six innings of work Friday night, beating the Toledo Mudhens 8-1. The only run against him came on Roger Repoz 14th home run of the season in the sixth inning to tie the score. But Toronto rallied for five runs in their half of the frame. Syracuse surprised Atlanta, the International League leaders, 5-3 behind the pitching of Julio Navarro and Columbus blanked Buffalo 2-0 in the nightcap of a double header after losing the seven-inning opener 3-1. A scheduled doubleheader between Rochester and Jacksonville was postponed because of rain.

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Gals Deadlocked With 69 Scores ROCKTON, 111. UPI—Mary Mills and leading money winner Kathy Whitworth entered the second round of the $9,500 Cosmopolitan Women’s Open today deadlocked at 69. One stroke behind in a tie for third at 70 were Kathy Cor-

nelius, Sandra Haynie, Sandra Palmer and Carol Mann. There was a four-way tie for seventh with Judy Kimball, Marlene Hagge, Sandra McClinton and Betsy Rawls each scoring 71s.

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COMMERCIAL LEAGUE CHAMPS . . . were the Phillips 66 Team. Members bowling for the team were (left to right) R. Shoemaker, R. Johnson, K. Justus, R. Crawley, and D. Hendrich.

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CITY LEAGUE CHAMPS . . . were bowlers of the Art Furniture Store Team. Members who rolled for the team regularly were (left to right) L. Corbin, C. Lancaster, A. Bratttain, V. Taylor, and D. BassetL

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OL 3-5178