The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 June 1965 — Page 4
The Daily Banner, GreencMtle, Indiana Tuesday, June, 22, 1965
LITTLE LEAGUE RESULTS
Little League action caught the minors and the majors playing one game apiece last night. In the minors the Giants clobbered the Orioles 18 to 5 while the Red Legs barely held off the Dodgers 13-11 in the majors. Summaries were: GIANTS (18)
AB
R
H
RBI
M. Jeffries, c
4
2
2
4
Shinn, ss
4
2
2
1
McGrannahan, 2b
3
2
1
1
Fisher, lb
4
2
1
0
Reel, cf
2
1
0
0
Wood, If
3
3
3
2
Major, rf
2
1
0
1
Lett, 3b
2
3
1
0
Lemmick, p
1
2
1
3
25
18
11
12
ORIOLES (5)
AB
R
H
RBI
Jones, p
0
1
0
0
Coffman. 3b
1
1
0
0
Masten, lb
2
0
0
1
Black, c
2
1
1
0
O'Neal, rf
1
1
0
0
Johnson, 2b
2
0
0
0
Poynter, ss
2
0
0
0
Hirt. If
0
0
0
0
Seacrest, cf
2
1
0
0
12
5
1
DODGERS (11)
AB
R
II
RBI
Torr. ss
3
o
1
0
D. Bennassi, 3b
4
2
2
2
Starr, p, If
2
2
1
0
M. Bennassi, cf
4
0
0
0
Gorham, If ,
0
0
0
0
D. Shillings, rf
1
2
0
0
McDonald, rf
1
0
0
0
L. Shillings, 2b
4
2
2
1
R. Crawley, rf
4
1
1
0
S. Crawley, c, lb
3
0
1
1
Fredrick, lb
1
0
0
0
Shoup, cf
3
0
0
0
30
11
8
4
REDLEGS (13)
AB
R
H
RBI
Ling, 2b
4
2
0
0
Sims, cf
4
3
2
0
G. Howard, 3b
3
3
2
1
Lonng, ss
4
2
1
2
Nevins, lb
2
1
0
0
Cortreight. rf
0
0
0
0
Golbert, a
3
0
0
0
Scott, p
3
0
2
2
T. Howard, cf
1
0
0
e
Floyd, rf
2
1
1
0
Pleasinger, If
2
1
0
i
Nelson, ph
1
0
0
0
29
13
8
6
Rakow's Hurling Aids Syracuse By United Preti International Ed Rakow, a former major leaguer, has given a solid boost to Syracuse hopes of gaining fourth place in the International League. After a shaky first inning when he gave up three runs, Rakow went on to contain the Jacksonville Suns and help the Chiefs to an 8-5 victory Monday night. It was the second straight success for the Chiefs over Jacksonville and moved them to within a game and a half of the fourth-place Suns.
?iiiiiiiimMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit;
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By United Presi International Eastern Division W. L. Pet. G.B.
40 26 .606 36 29 .554 3 36 29 .554 3 30 35 .462
26 42 .382 15 25 42 .373 12%
Western Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
36 27 .571 37 28 .569
37 31 .544 1%
34 31 .523 3
32 36 .471 6%
Olahoma City
Denver
Indianapolis
Arkansas San Diego
Salt Lake City
Seattle Tacoma Portland
Vancouver
Hawaii
Dodgers Weak Hitting Troubles Pitching Staff
By GEORGE C. LANGFORD UPI Sport* Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers have a 3 1 2 game lead in the National I League and about the best pitching staff in baseball — and they're in trouble. Just ask Claude Osteen or any of the other Dodger pitchers who are about ready to throw up their hands in despair over their non-support grievance with the Los Angeles hitters. Osteen, in his last two starts, pitched 13 consecutive no-hit innings and has only one victory and one loss to show for his classy effort. Six Hit less Inning* The Dodger lefty was working on a no-hitter against the New York Mets Monday night until Joe Christopher beat out a bunt down the third base line opening the seventh inning. Billy Cowan finally reached Osteen for a home run leading off the ninth — his first of the season —and the Mets won 1-0. The Houston Astros defeated 1 the Philadelphia Phillies 6-2 in the only other National League game scheduled. All 10 American League teams had the day
off.
The Dodger offense never really threatened A1 Jackson, who allowed only three hits in beating Los Angeles for the first time after eight consecutive defeats. It was the third triumph in 12 decisions for the Met lefthander, and the first time the New York has ever beaten Los Angeles twic* in
succession.
Facts On Dodgers The frightening facts about
the Dodgers are:
—They rank 20th in the majors in home runs and 15th in runs scored and runs batted in. —Lou Johnson, their only legitimate .300 hitter, is sidelined along with the Davis boys, Willie and Tommy. All three have
broken bones.
Closest competitor to the —•*- >on Drysdale has hurled Duns. Scotland, sheep farmer complete games in his last two was Don Drysdale of the Los starts and lost both. Angeles Dodgers. And the Dodgers’ 3 1 * game Bruce Crampton, who won the bulge is misleading. They ac‘500” Festival Open golf tour- | tually trail second-place Milney which precedes the auto waukee by one game in the imrace each year, finished fourth j portant loss column and are only with 32 points. two games ahead of fourth-place
Spokane 25 38 .397 11
Monday’s Results
Portland 6 Arkansas 1 Oklahoma City 4 Tacoma 3 San Diego 8 Vancouver 0 Salt Lake City 3 Hawaii 0 Only games scheduled. NCAA Golfers Start Tourney KNOXVILLE, Tenn. UPI — An East-West exhibition match winds up preliminaries today for the NCAA golf championships starting Wednesday at Holston Hills Country Club. Seventeen two-man teams from each side of the Mississippi River were to compete in today's best ball event with Terry Small of San Jose Calif. State and Randy Petri of the University of Houston paired against Georgia’s Vinny Giles and Tennessee’s Bert Greene in one of
DePauw Coed In Florida Tourney
GAINESVILLE, Fla. UPI — Miss Patti Shook, a June graduate of Valparaiso, Ind., toured the University of Florida course here Monday in practice to defend her Women's Collegiate Golf Tournament title. A resident of Saginaw, Mich., Miss Shook shot the practice round Monday as the tourney’s qualifying round was shot over the layout where she will meet Royleen Tipton of Illinois State
in match play today.
roof remain* dosed but pas« sengers can swim in the warmed seawater pumped into the pools. Radiant heating keeps the entire area comfortable.
menta, bingo, ehuffleboard and skeet shooting when the weathed
permits.
Movies nightly in the 450-seat two-level theater and live professional entertainment on# night outbound and one night
inbound.
Four cocktail lounges and four bands. For the »tay-up-lat#
The 774-foot-long, 11-deck-high Oceanic was designed to carry a total of 1,650 passengers.
Another Hoosier, Miss A nn But on the seven - da y round tri P
Wilhoit of DePauw University between New York and Nassau J"* j "^ni'ahtHuh and Indianapolis oualified for in the Baham as, there will be no ’ ‘ g ana inaianapons, quaiuiea lor which doesn’t start jumping unthe championship flight with a more thdn 1 - 200 guests, all in nrfllinH miHnicrht 44-38-82 over the 6 098-vard cruise class. This means that, I 1 g courL ^ regardle.,., or .ccommodation,. 1 For tho.,e who might .at o, cou ' oil , .. , drink neither wisely nor too Miss Cheryl Abe of Lafayette, th / sW p ^ well, there is a gymnasium and
Ind., and Stephens College, had tne sh ip. eat in the same dmmg sa|ina worse luck, however, taking a room and ma y enjoy all of its
49-46-95 to miss the championship flight by 12 strokes. She
San Francisco in that category. Dick Farrell hurled a six-
hitter and singled in two runs | the featured matches,
while earning his fifth victory in seven decisions for the Astros. Lee Maye tripled home two runs to break up a 1-1 pitching duel between Farrell and Ray Culp of the Phillies in the sev-
Player To See His Family
other facilities and services on
equal terms.
As for the meals, the caloriecounters will have to take a holiday. Besides the multi-course
! the third man in golf history to breakfast, lunch and dinner
will shoot in the second of three
tourney flights.
win the four major titles: the
served in
sauna.
The younger set has not been overlooked. There is a Fun-O-Rama room, complete with — juke box, for the teen-agers, and a separate playroom for the
sub-teeners.
Cabins and staterooms are
! UXU _ riOU ! ly '| comfortably and handsomely
easy - on - the - ey#
U.S. and British Opens, the a PP° int -cd 650-seat Oceanic res ‘ fumjshed in PGA and the Masters. The oth- taura ut, there is 11 a m. bullion, modern decor ^ 0 i d . fashloned ers were Gene Sarazen and Ben f tea a " d a fixed-type berths hav# been
Hogan.
ff S o( a i eliminated. Instead, each room
fet.
New Liner Is A Dream Boat
NEW YORK (UPI) — There i something new under the [ sun for those who like to go
Other Activitie*
enth and accounted for another j eighth NCAA team title in ten
with a single. I years.
ST. LOUIS UPI — For Gary Player, the U.S. golf championship means the chance to see his family, the thrill of golf im- | mortality and the obligation to
„ . „ | make a sacrifice.
Coach Dave Williams of the
University of Houston sees Ok-! The sacrifice was giving away . _ _ . „ „ ... 0 „ w. c oun ei lahoma State, San Jose State, his first place prize money, $20,- is sometb ing new undei the dance jessons, bridge tourna- 1 its own private terrace.
Georgia, Purdue and New Mex- 000 for the development of jun-
ico as the strongest challengers lor golf and $o,000 for the Amer- J ^ ^ r
to his Cougars, seeking their
has at least one convertible sofa which serves as a bed at night
But there are other activities a nd a couch during the day. besides eating, indoors and out-1 Tt, * , . .
In-season rates begin at $190
doors: ! ,
per person double in inside rooms Handicap races in the spacious Aegean room, picnic-type
to $555 per person in the eight super de luxe Penthouse suites
games poolside, language and high on the Sun Deck, each with
ican Cancer Society ‘‘because , ^ ran
my mother died of cancer.” The thrill was becoming only
Clark Leads In Athlete Award
NEW YORK UPI — ScotJand s Jim Clark totaled 241 point* Monday to easily outdistance his nearest rival in the May poll for the 16th annual S. Ra# Hickock “professional ath-
lete of the year award.
Clark, who set a new speed record on the way to winning the annual Memorial Day Indianapolis 500-mile auto race, received 75 first place votes in the balloting among the nation’s
sportswr iters.
Ken Nagle Proves Good Loser After Player Wins U.S. Open
ST. LOUIS UPI — You never saw a better loser than Kel Nagle, who stood there perspiring in the parking lot, patiently answering all questions and knowing deep down he muffed the biggest moment of glory, most likely for all tim#. Gary Player, the new U.S. Open champion, had tried to be charitable during the presentation ceremony. He laughingly predicted “a spring chicken” like Nagle would have many more chances to win the Open. But he didn’t fool the unassuming, 44-year-old Austral-
ian loser one bit.
This was more than an hour after the whole business was over. He already had started his car in the parking lot of
30 and there isn't a whole lot he can do about it. “Don't get me wrong. It was a great thrill to finish in a tie for first palce and even to take part in the playoff. Maybe it was even the thrill of my life, but I can't really say if I’ll ever be able to get that far again.” Nagle, a professional golfer for the past 27 years, has won his share of tournaments, including the British Open, in such far off places as Hong Kong, Switzerland, France and the British Isles but never won one in this country. Hits Two Women Monday was as close as he ever came and he actually was never close after hitting two
I felt when I hit that lady sic with my tee'shot,” said Nagle, who speaks with a slight Australian accent that makes the words aches and pains come out ikes and pines. “How'd you feel right after that when you hit another woman with your next shot?” someone inquired. Nagle closed his eyes in recollected anguish. Bad To Worse “Like going from bad to worse,” he replied. “That was the ball game right
It’s the Home Lines’ new flagship, the 39,000-ton luxury liner S. S. Oceanic which recently began regular weekly cruise service on the popular New
York-Nassau run.
A WORLD OF EXCITEMENT
The Oceanic cost $35 million to plan, build, equip, decorate and furnish. It's a dream boat come true — a sea-going deluxe resort hotel that should salsify even the most confirmed landlubber. Everybody concerned went all out to provide for the safety, comfort and convenience of passengers. It has the latest electronic navigational and safety devices and stabilizers to help reduce rolling in heavy seas. It has private telephones, private bathroom facilities and individually - controlled air conditioning and heating in each cabin. It has closed-circuit television for news broadcasts and movies with receivers in some of
WITH ALL THE best of the old features and many new ones, the 1965 edition of the New York World's Fair is brighter and more stimulating than ever. At the Lake Area, for instance, the new Carnival and its Tivoli surroundings are a constant family delight. And Florida has added an exciting water ski show to its fine porpoise show in the amphitheatre area.
OFFERING A panoramic view th this colorful Lake Area, the AMF » Monorail is again one of the ./ most magnetic attractions on ,// g the vast, interest-packed fairground. Circling 40 feet over the Fair, it provides rider* with an excellent vantage ■ point from which to take pictures. Its seven twocar trains are this country's first air-con-ditioned monorail
stallation.
.. •*«*«.*~
there and then. Oh, I didn’t play the higher-priced cabins and
the plush Bellerive Country Club women spectators with as many and apart from his wife, Jean, sb °l s on the fifth hole where he who was alongside him in the t° ok a double bogey six and fell ^
front seat, there was no one else around. Suddenly, a handful of newsmen, who had been busy listening to Player down in the press tent, discovered Nagle just as he was about to put the gear into drive. They hollered at him and he opened the door and got out although he left the motor running. Age Creeps Up “No use kidding myself,” he replied amiably to one of the first questions, “at this age. how many more chances can I expect? “I don’t drink, I don't smoke and I try to stay in as good shape as I can, but a man starts tapering off when he gets past
three strokes back of Player. “You have no idea how awful
too badly from that point on, | but I was never really in it any- I
more after that.
“What I was trying to do on the fifth was keep my ball up on the left. Not that far left, though,” he grinned again. “That was too much. I have
only myself to blame.”
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 met with the Park Board and the Water Board to see what solution could be developed for this problem.
Famed Harness Horse Is Dead WASHINGTON, Pa. UPI — Adios, the horse whose name became a byword in harness racing, died early today. The big bay stallion, whose 533 registered foals have won more than $14 million in purses, was 25 years old, comparable to 85 years for a human. Delvin Miller, co-owner of Adios, said the horse would be buried later today in a steel casket in his own paddock at Meadowlands Farm where he had been in stud since 1948. “He died a natural death,” Miller said. “We used drugs to make the last few hours easier.” Star Fullback In Court Today CLEVELAND, Ohio UPI — Jim Brown, all-time great fullback of the world champion Cleveland Browns football team, appears in Municipal Court today to answer an assault and battery charge filed against him by an 18-year-old girl. The charge was filed Monday by Brenda Ayres, an attractive Negro girl who claimed Brown slapped her and bruised her arms and legs in a motel room early Sunday. Miss Ayres signed the complaint after meeting with Police Prosecutor Edward Kane. With her at Central Police Station was her mother, Mrs. Barbara
most of the 22 public rooms. But the outstanding new feature is guaranteed all-weather ; swimming in two free-form pools on the Lido Deck. This w r as made possible by installation of a retractabmle glass-and-alum-i inum panel roof over about 10,-000-square-feet of the enclosed deck area set aside for swim- | ming, sunbathing or just relax- ;
ing.
In fair and warm u r eather, the panels slide back in min>utes. In foul or cold weather, the 1
•v.vvy.v.v
As A FURTHER attraction to fair-going families. the Monorail station contains an exciting array of games and contests of skill, ranging from a bicycle race and a merry-go-round to bowling with an actual Pinspotter and a hole-In-one golf game. But the biggest Monorail news is its theme for 1965— “around and around she goes’’—with fair-goers taking as many rides as they wish for the price of one admission.
Banner Ads Pay
OffTA RtVERA NAMED N.T. WORLD'S FAIR SUMMER FESTIVAL HOSTESS
GREENCASTLE CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE 1965 SCHEDULE OF GAMES
DAY DATE June
TIME
TEAMS PLAYING*
Wed.
16
8:15 p.m.
Torr's R.
vs.
Cloverdale
Thur.
17
8:15 p.m.
Buis Feeds
vs.
Danville
Fri.
18
8:15 p.m.
Old Topper
vs.
Torr's R.
Mon.
21
8:15 p.m.
Buis Feeds
vs.
Torr's R.
Wed.
23
8:15 p.m.
Danville
vs.
Cloverdale
Thur.
24
8:15 p.m.
Buis Feeds
vs.
Old Topper
Mon.
28
8:15 p.m.
Cloverdale
vs.
Buis Feeds
Wed.
30 Julj
8:15 p.m.
Old Topper
vs.
Cloverdale
Thur.
1
8:15 p.m.
Torr’s R.
vs.
Danville
Wed.
7
8:15 p.m. Old Topper End of First Round
vs.
Danville
Thur.
8
8:15 p.m.
Danville
vs.
Buis Feeds
Fri.
9
8:15 p.m.
Cloverdale
vs.
Torr's R.
Mon.
12
8:15 p.m.
Torr's R.
vs.
Old Topper
Wed.
14
8:15 p.m.
Cloverdale
vs.
Danville
Thur.
15
8:15 p.m.
Torr's R.
vs.
Buis Feeds
Mon.
19
8:15 p.m.
Cloverdale
vs.
Old Topper
Wed.
21
8:15 p.m.
Danville
vs.
Torr's R.
Thur.
22
8:15 p.m.
Old Topper
vs.
Buis Feeds
Mon.
26
8:15 p.m.
Buis Feeds
vs.
Cloverdale
Wed.
28
8:15 p.m.
Danville
vs.
Old Topper
*Teams in the right side column will be the home team.
All postponed games will be played as a double header on the following scheduled night, w r eather permitting. If possible the games are to be played within one wreck of the postponed date. The postponed game will be the first of the double header and starting time will be 7:00 p.m. If the first game is not completed by 8:15 p.m., the second game will start 15
minutes after the completion of the first game.
Awards will be given to the League Champion, Play-off Champion, Sportsmanship including Most Valuable Player (to be voted by the team managers), and the Highest Batting
WINDY HUL FRESHMEN GOLFERS Frosh golfers of the Windy Hill Country Club are pictured just before tee-off Friday evening at the club. Moments before Club Pro Ted Katula gave the young golfers a few pointers on how to shoot for that par score. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.
. mm Musical comedy star Chita Rivera will be official hostesa for New York’s 1965 World's Fair Summer Festival season. Chita, dynamic star of the Broadway hit “Bajour,” was named by New York City’* mayor, Robert Wagner in ceremonies at City Hall. In naming Miss Rivera as Festival hostess, Mayor Wagner said that she “personalizes in a wonderful way the warm welcome we want to extend to each of our guests.” Chita said, “I welcome this opportunity to help bring to the attention of visitors the wonders of the World’s Fair and the exciting attractions that make New York a Summer Festival.” Among the most popular of these attractions, according to the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau, are the Empire State Building, Lincoln Center, Rockefeller Center, the Statue of Liberty, Times Square and the United Na-
Ayres.
.
In addition, summertime
visitors to New York can en-
SUMMER RECREATION-1965
joy a wide range of sports events, musical performances.
Week of June 21 - 25
Broadway and off-Broadway theatre, and other entertain-
ment and cultural attractions
ACTIVITY
TIME
PLACE
DAYS
— all these plus the fabulous
Arts and Crafts
9:00- 4:00
Jr. Hi. Basement
M-T-W-Th-F
New York World’s Fair!
Basketball League—Jr. Hi
9:00-12:00
Jr. Hi. Gym
M-T-W-Th-F
For a free Calendar of
Park Recreation
1:00- 4:00
Robe Ann
M-T-W-Th-F
Events during the World's Fair
Jones School Recreation
1:00- 5:00
Jones School
M-T-W-Th-F
Summer Festival s e a s o n, as
Northeast School Recreation
1:00- 5:00
Northeast School
M-T-W-Th-F
well as a Map and Guide to
Babe Ruth Baseball
4:30- 7:30
High School
M-T-W-Th
New York’s fascinating attrac-
Girl's Softball
5:30- 6:30
Robe-Ann
Tues.
tions, write to Miss Chita Ri-
Slow-Pitch Softball
6:30- 9:30
Robe-Ann
Tues.
vera, care of the New York
Recreational Basketball
7:30- 9:30
Hi School Bldg.
M-T
Convention and Visitors
Park Recreation
7:00- 9:00
Robe-Ann
M-T-W-Th
Bureau, 90 East 42nd Stras^ New.York.