The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1965 — Page 4

4 Th# Daily Banner, Graane fttle, Indiana Monday, June 28,1965

Greencastle Summer Basketball Program Under Full Swing

Greencastle's summer basketball recreation program, under the direction of Greencastle High School Assistant Basketball Coach Hal Sampson, is in full swing. The program is directed for boys who are entering the eighth and ninth grades of school next fall.

The boys participate in practice sessions during week-day mornings at the high school gymnasium. They are divided into two groups, one group playing the first game and the second playing the next game of two game series with surrounding cities.

Swimming Lessons Offered At Lieber State Park Pool

Eugene Knoy, Supt.. Lieber i following daily schedule will State Park, announced today be followed on Mondays through that once again swimming les- Fridays (except Holidays): sons will be offered to begin- Beginning swimmers from ners. Intermediate, and advanced 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m. swimmers at that property. Intermediate swimmers from The lessons will begin on 9:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m.

Monday, July 12, and extend through Friday, July 23. The

The official kick-off for the basketball games came last Friday evening when the Tiger Cubs tangled with Zionsville. The Zionsville teams easily rolled over the Tiger opposition 19-4 and 50-18. The visitors had a definite height advantage of four to five inches per boy. But the little Tigers came through on the boards with superior totals. Director Sampson reported that the boys showed a great deal of desire to play and with a little time, he was sure there would be a great deal of improvement. The next game scheduled for the summer recreation program will tip-off Monday at 6:00 in the downtown gymnasium. There is no admittance and parents and public are urged to at-

Baseball Action

tend the games.

Advance swimmers from 9:00 „ >

i Box scores are:

a. m. to 10:00 a. m. „

First Game

Mr. Knoy also announced that!

there will be no waiver of the regular park admission fees for all persons over their 12th birThe Philadelphia Phillies thday who enroll for the swimblanked the San Francisco ming lessons. Fees are 20c per Giants 6-0, the Chicago Cubs person and 35c per vehicle; beat the St. Louis Cardinals 6-3 | children under 12 are admitted after an 8-0 loss and the Hous- free. Mr. Knoy added that the ton Astros downed the New' swimming lessons are offered

a public service to the partii-

pants.

York Mets 4-2 in other NL

games.

In the American League. Min- In instances where a parent nesota topped Detroit 6-4 and or other adult delivers the child-6-5, Boston beat Washington 4-1 ren to the park for a lesson, the and 5-4, New York defeated Los fee will be paid for children Angeles 7-2, Cleveland out- past the 12th birthday — as is slugged Kansas City 10-7 and the present regulation — but 11-7, and Chicago beat Balti- no fee will be charged for the

vehicle or driver.

Interested parents should contact Mr. Knoy and register their children before July 9,

1965.

Mr. Dodge, Beach Director, will be in charge of the swimming lessons. He will be assisted by lifeguards at Lieber

more 6-2 and 4-0. Culp Checks Giants

Ray Culp limited the Giants to eight hits and struck out three in squaring his record at 4-4 for the Phillies. Johnny Callison hit his 14th homer and Rich Allen had three singles and a double to lead the Phillies’ 10-

Bolin and state Park.

hit attack on Bob three successors.

Billy Williams doubled home

the tie-breaking run in the ninth inning as the Cub® salvaged the nightcap of their doubleheader in St. Louis with a three-run rally that gave Bob Humphreys his second victory. The Cardinals w'on the opener behind the five-hit, 12-strikeout picthing of Bib Gibson, who snapped a sixgame losmg streak to win his ninth game. Lou Brock and Phil Gagliano led St. Louis' 11-hit at-

tack with two hits each.

Bob Bruce pitched a three- won the National League penhitter and struck out 10 for his n ant in '61 but the combo just sixth win for the Astros, who didn't click in the next three swept their four-game series seasons. Pinson fell to .292 while with the Mets. Lee Maye horn- Robinson batted .342 in ’62. Pinered and Jim Wynn, Walter son rose to .313 but Robinson Bond and Ron Brand had two fell to .259 in ’63 . . . and Pinhits each for Houston. Larry son plunged to .266 when RobinJackson suffered his 10th set- SO n rose to .306 in 64.

Big Bats In

Tune For Reds

By FRED DOWN CPI Sports Writer

It could be 1961 all over again for the Cincinnati Reds if Vada Pinson and Frank Robinson have their big bats back in tune. Pinson batted .343 and Robinson hit .323 when the Reds

1 Greencastle

j R. Harlan

T. Harmless

C. Nevins

J. Boyd

1 Baumunk

j C. Hess

D. Murphy

S. Elliott

Totals

Zionsville

fg ft pf tp

1 Turly

! Leamson

J Hill

| Miller

Stackouse

Totals

Sesond Game

Greensastle

fg ft

pf tp

J. Boswell

R. Lear

T. Clary

C. York

A. Albright

G. Deem

D. Murphy

R. Harlan

C. Nevins

T. Harmless

Total

Zionsville

fg «

pf tp

Robey

Posk

Kenagy

Turley

Leamson

Miller

Totals

Weld Takes 100-Lap Feature at Raceway

By United Preis International The performance of rookie | Greg Weld, Kansas City, in win- ! ning the 100-lap U.S. Auto Club ! sprint car feature Sunday at I Indianapolis Raceway Park highlighted the weekend s auto racing program in Indiana. The weekend was marred by the death of a driver Saturday night in a modified sprint race at the Lawrenceburg Speedway and another Sunday in a drag race near Bunker Hill. Paul D. Beatty, 24, R.R. 6, Huntington, was killed Sunday afternoon when his dragster's brakes failed at the end of a

one he was trying to pass on the main straightaway, landed broadside and then rolled over 10-12 times. He was dead on arrival at Dearborn County Hospital. Weld, who became eligible to join the USAC ranks only after his 21st birthday in March, grabbed the lead on the 29th lap Sunday<&nd then held off the challenge of Mario Andretti to make his first appearance on a paved track a winning one. Andretti held second place until the 89th lap and finally w'ent out on the 96th lap. Carl Williams finished second with

RECORD BREAKER — Continuing his amazing, monthlong assault on track records, Michael Jazy of France crosses the finish line at Melun as he lowers his own w'orld record for tw r o miles—a fantastic 8:22.6.

quarter-mile run. The dragster ! Roger McCluskey third. left the strip, crossed a road and I Weld’s victory, at a speed of crashed in a field. The impact 85.9 miles per hour, moved him

snapped Beatty’s seatbelt and he was thrown from the vehicle. William Fuqua, 27, Osgood, was injured fatally when his car climbed up on the rear of

gminiminmuinmHnmninHinmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm> : : ★ LEAGUE STANDINGS ★

tiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiummiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

By United Press International

Indians to Meet Denver Tonight

Oklahoma City

Denver

INDIANAPOLIS UPI - The | Indianapolig Indianapolis Indians had only 1 Arkansas one consolation today as they San j)j e g 0 prepared for another Pacific Salt Lake City

Pacific

Coast League clash tonight with ,

Denver.

Counting tonight, they have Seattle

only three more games with the Tacoma Bears for the remainder of the Portland season. And that's beginning to Vancouver look like three too many. Hawaii

The Bears took three games Spokane from the Indians here over the weekend to make it seven in a row over Indianapolis. The Bears won four straight in Denver before the teams resumed

the series here Saturday. Denver, which collected 47

hits off Indianapolis pitching over the w'eekend, took a daynight doubleheader Saturday,

Eastern Division W. L. Pet. G.B.

45 28 .616

43 29 .597 iv a 36 36 .500 S 1 ^ 31 41 .431 13 1 a 31 44 .413 15 27 47 .365 18(4

Western Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

41 29 .586 40 32 .556 2 41 33 .554 2 37 35 .514 5 36 38 .486 7

27 43 .386 14

into first place in the USAC sprint car point standings. Former leader and defending champion Don Branson set a new' track record in qualifications for the race but damaged his car in a preliminary race and w T as unable to start in the feature. Four-time national driving champ A. J. Foyt continued to be plagued by mechanical troubles and finished last in the field of 22. At Kokomo Saturday night, Bobby Grimm w'on the USAC 50-lap midget race feature, edging Bob Wente by less than a straightaway.

13-4 and 9-5. and then w'on Sun- Boston

Tigers Rally To Tie Score

back for New’ York.

298 Golfers Tee Off at 11 Sites By United Preit International A field of 298 golfers teed off at 11 sites around the state today in the first sectional qualifying round in the history of the Indiana Amateur Golf cham- 1

pionship.

The 127 low' qualifiers plus defending champion Terry Winter will begin match play July 12 at Otter Creek Country Club at Columbus.

CLERMONT F E R R A N D , France UPI — Scottish farmer Jim Clark, described as “the

In the past, qualifying rounds greatest racing driver the world

have been held on the first two

days of the dourney with the low 63 and the defending champion qualify ing for match play.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. UPI — The Tigers rallied to tie the

But Pinson and Robinson have score on the home run power of behaved more like the 1-2 punch Willie Horton No. 17, and Don of ’61 this season with Vada Demeter No. 6 and four hits by batting .312 with 10 doubles. I A1 Kaline. Don Mincher s fourth five triples. 13 homers and 46 1 home run with Harmon Killeruns batted in while Robinson j brew on base in the eighth inis hitting .296 with 13 doubles, ‘ nin S g av « the Twins the first two triples, 15 homers and 49 g am ® decision. Reliever A1 RBI s. j Worthington was the winner.

Hinton Ends Marathon

Chuck Hinton’s three - run homer in the 15th inning ended a five-hour and three-minute marathon triumph for the Indians. Max Alxis delivered a pinch hit sacrifice fly with an error to plate the decisive run in the seventh inning of the nightcap when the Indians tallied four times. Winning pitcher Sonny Siebert singled in two runs in the rally. Duke Sims, Larry Brown, Rocky Colavito,

Clark Wins Grand Prix Auto Race

day’s single game, 9-3.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

VV. L. Pet. G.B.

42 26 .618

41 26 .612 (4 41 26 .612 (4

40 30 .571 3 38 30 .559 4

33 37 .471 10 32 41 .438 1214

29 40 .420 13(4 I last

Minnesota

Chicago

Cleveland Baltimore

Detroit

New York Los Angeles

New Race Team For Indy 500

Washington Kansas City

28 43 .394 15 20 45 .308 20(4

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

44 29 .603 42 29 .592 1

39 31 26 30 37 33 35 34 33 39 32 39 33 41

Los Angeles

Cincinnati

San Francisco

Milwaukee Pittsburgh

Chicago ! Houston

New York

.557 3(4 .545 4!4 .529 5(4

.501 7

.458 10(4

.451 11

.446 11(4

23 49 .319 20i 2

Wins Grand Prix

PARIS UPI — Yves Saint- | Martin guided F. Dupre's Reliance to a one-length victory

HOUSTON, Tex. UPI — Oil

millionaire John Mecom, Jr.,

Houston, announced his plans! Philadelphia Saturday for a new racing team ! St. Louis

to compete in the 1966 500-mile

auto race at Indianapolis. Mecom, 25, said he also will:

continue the Mecom road racing team. The Indianapolis venture will be the first in oval track

racing for Mecom.

He said that Walt Hansgen, who has driven for him in road

races in the past and who also Sunday in the $140,000 Grand has driven in the last tw'o 500- p rix de Paris horse race at the mile races, will be lead driver Longchamp Track. Diatome and and competition director for the vianen, an entry owmed by team. England’s John Surtees, Baron Guy de Rothschild, took former world motorcycle racing second and third places. champ and defending world

road racing champ, also will be

a member of the team. iff* t LI Two-tmie “500’’ winner Rod- IcaiTl HonOfS ger Ward. Indianapolis, may also | FRANKLIN, Ind. UPI — The be a member of the team. There Indianapolis Jaycees grabbed appears to be still some question j team honors in the annual Indiregarding Ward s contract obli- an a Junior Chamber of Comgations to Milwaukee race car merce track and field meet Sunowner Robert Wilke for whom day. he has driven in the past. 1 The Indianapolis club comChief mechanic for the team piled 56 points.

Toth Hurls 4-0 Shutout Sunday By United Pre»s International Just about everyone gets well 1 against the New' York Mets and the same holds true for their Buffalo farm team in the International League. Former major league pitcher Paul Toth hadn't w'on a game in six weeks for Toledo and W’as riding a personal four-game losing streak until he faced Buf-

falo Sunday.

Toth hurled a 4-0 shutout and permitted only four hits against the Bisons, who have scored only two runs in the last 37 innings and have lost nine of their 10. The loss dropped the last-place Bisons 2912 games behind league-leading Atlanta, which swept a double-header from Rochester, 11-10 and 2-0 in

seven innings.

Columbus beat Toronto 6-5 and 4-3 in a twin bill and Syracuse whipped Jacksonville twice,

6-3 and 5-3.

The double triumph for Atlanta enabled it to maintain a S 1 ^ game lead over second place

Columbus.

There isan off-the-beaten-tfaek vacation with an international flavor for those who explore Maine’s wilderness country, and then drive across the Canadian border to colorful Quebec. This Magic Circle motor tour starts at the 1780 village of Strong, self-proclaimed “Toothpick Capital of the World” where April brings the annual Maple Festival, attended by platoons pf spring skiers from nearby Rangeley and Sugarloaf Mountains. Near New Portland is an 1842 wire suspension bridge dubbed "Col. Morse’s Fool Bridge” when built, but which has outlasted many later ones. Entering Canada at Coburn Core is almost like crossing into France, for the road signs are • French and look-alike farm

towns are clustered around a church. But when you reach the St. Lawrence River the scene turns modern with large ocean* going ships. Quebec is a melange of horsedraw'n carriages, quaint narrow streets, medieval gates, and oMworld charm. The Citadel, a historic fortress perched on a cliff, attracts scores of visitors for the Changing of the Guard ceremony executed by stiff soldiers in high bearskin hats and scarlet tunics. In the lower town is the 1637 Maison des Jesuites, oldest house in Canada. Once back in the U.S. tha route (U.S. 201) picks up a segment of the New England Heritage Trail. Here Maine’s contribution is photogenic lakes, peaks, and forests holding tha promise of spring.

Unlimited Foul Rule Beats Indiana All-Stars 74 to 69

Fast Downs West 34 to 14 BUFFALO. N. Y. UPI — The New’ York Jets and San Francisco 49ers beamed with “I told you so’’ looks today—and right-

fully so.

For it was North Carolina

LOUISVILLE, Ky. UPI — Angus Nicoson, coach of the Indiana high school basketball all-stars, is anything but pleased with his first—and he hopes only—experience with an experimental unlimited foul rule. The rule, which allows a player to stay in the game after colecting his fifth personal foul, was tried in Saturday night’s In-diana-Kentucky game here Saturday night. Kentucky won, 74-69, for Its second victory over the Hoosier all-stars in as many weeks and the foul rule was a major factor. Tom Hagan, w'ho led the Kentucky attack with 22 points, collected his fifth personal with 16 minutes left in the game. And during those remaining 16 minutes, he scored 10 of his 22 points to lead Kentucky to the

victory.

Indiana led. 31-30, at halftime but Hagan and Bob Washington took charge after intermission. Kentucky finally went ahead, j 53-51, midway through the second half and built the margin

to 10 point*. 63-53. at one point. Indiana never could quite catch

up.

Washington follow’ed Hagan in the Kentucky scoring wnth 13 points while Butch Beard had 11. Bill Keller led Indiana with 20, follow’ed by Dolph Pulliam with 11 and Ralph Taylor with

10.

Nicoson said he was pleased with the improvement in the Hoosiers’ play since their 90-80 loss to Kentucky the previous week in Indianapolis but that it wasn’t enough to overcome tha foul rule and “a few mistakes’* his players made in the second half. Kentucky coach Joe Reibel conceded that the foul rule, which allowed Hagan to remain in the game, was a help. It w'as only the second time since the series went on a home-and-home basis in 1955 that one team had won both games. Kentucky did it in 1957. Indiana still holds a 23-11 edge in the series.

Named Coaches For American League All-Star Squad BOSTON UPI — Minnesota Manager Sam Mele and Chicago Coach Don Gutteridge today were named coaches of the American League All-Star squad for its July 13 game at Minnesota against the National Leaguers. American League All Star Manager A1 Lopez of the Chicago White Sox made the selec- | tions public through the office of League President Joe Cronin.

has ever seen,’’ set himself a difficult task today after win-

ning the French Formula One ^ GonGrand Prix auto race. zalez homered for the Indians

Clark continued to make a in the doub,e vvin -

shambles of the world cham-! White y Ford captured his pionship standings when he sixth straight victory, the 225th

drove a four-year-old practice

Lotus Climax to an easy frontrunning victory Sunday in the difficult French test. Clark, who now has won all three of the Grand Prix races he has contested this year for 27 points in the drivers’ standings, said his goal is to win every grand prix he starts this season. The only big race he has missed thus far W'as the

of his career and extended his undefeated string in Yankee Stadium to eight with eighthinning aid from Pedro Ramos. Elston Howard, Hector Lopez and Clete Boyer each drove in tw'o runs for the Yankees as they handed Angels starter George Brunet his fifth loss in

10 decisions.

Jim Lonborg scattered seven hits and doubled and scored one run for Boston in the Red Sox

anapolis 500.

Wins Backstroke

Soviet Union Wins

Monaco Grand Prix, W'hen he

was in the U.S. to win the Indi- !°P ener and Bob Tillman com -

pleted the sw’eep by pounding a bases-loaded single in the 11th inning if the nightcap to score the winning run. Carl Yastrzemski collected four hits in the

BRUSSELS UPI — Cathy Ferguson of Burbank, Calif., one of the United States’ stars of

MOSCOW UPI — The Soviet the Tokyo Olympics, won the Union national soccer team 200-meter backstroke at an inscored a 6-0 victory over Den- ternational swimming meet Sunmark Sunday in a World Cup day with a time of tw’o minutes, qualification match. j 34.7 seconds.

twin bill and scored the winner in the nightcap when he doubled and was sacrificed to third preceding Tillman's blow’. The Senators had rallied to tie the nightcap on homers by Doug Camilli and Don Lock. Reliever Bob Duliba picked up tha win.

will be George Bignotti, w’ho until a w’eek ago had served in a similar position for four-time national driving champion A. J. Foyt, Houston. The pair parted company after Foyt had mechanical trouble in the June 20 race at Langhome, Pa. Mecom said that his team will drive British-built, Ford-power-ed Lotus.

Individual performances were highlighted by Clyde Peach of Speedw’ay, who swept to victory in the 100 and 220-yard dashes in :10.0 and :21.8. respectively, and by miler John Collett of Griffith in 4:23.4. State prep champion Kenny Head of New Albany won the 440 in :50.4.

Baillie Wins Race SAARIJAERVI, Finland UPI —Bill Baillie of New Zealand, holder of the world one-hour running record, w’on the International Saarijaervi 5,000-meter race Sunday in 14 minutes, 5.2 seconds. Baillie was a fifth of a second ahead of F. Philipp of West Germany.

Floyd Wins

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa UPI — Paul Armstead. 136, Los Angeles, outpointed Enoch Nhlapo, 138, South Africa 10.

OAKLAND, Calif. UPI — Ricardo Moreno, 128(4, Mexico, stopped Fernando Sota, 123, Oakland 3.

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)—Raymond Floyd, a 22-year-old pro from St. Andrews, 111., won the $100,000 St. Paul Open Golf Tournament yesterday, finishing four strokes ahead of Tommy Aaron and Gene Littler to cop the $20,000 first place check. Floyd came in with a two-under-par 69 in yesterday’s final round for a 72-hole total of 270, 14 under par. The blustery winds, gusting up to 30 miles an hour, on the par 36-35-71, 6,700-yard Keller course, didn’t seem to bother him as it did others. Aaron slipped to a one-over 72 yesterday, while Littler came in at a one-under 70 to deadlock at 274. Each won $9,750.

ships to be held at Roosevelt Raceway next Friday night. Others in the race are Speedy Scot, Speedy Count, Big John, Express Rodney, Su Mac Lad

and Dream High.

BLOIS, France UPI — Marcel Cerdan, Jr.. 147, Paris, outpointed Jean Claude Lepolard, 147, Paris 6.

GREENCASTLE CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE 1965 SCHEDULE OF GAMES

halfback Ken Willard by land

DAY

DATE

TIME

TEAMS

PLAYING*

and Notre Dame quarterback John Huarte from all angles as

June Wed. 16

8:15 p.m.

Torr's R.

vs.

Cloverdale

the East crushed the favored

Thur.

8:15 p.m.

Buis Feeds

vs.

Danville

West 34-14 in the fifth annual

Fri.

8:15 p.m.

Old Topper

vs.

Torr's R.

Coaches’ All-America Football

Mon.

8:15 p.m.

Buis Feeds

vs.

Torr’s R.

game Saturday night before a

Wed.

8:15 p.m.

Danville

vs.

Cloverdale

record 25,503 in War Memorial

Thur.

8:15 p.m.

Buis Feeds

vs.

Old Topper

Stadium.

Mon.

8:15 p.m.

Cloverdale

vs.

Buis Feeds

The 230-pound Willard signed

Wed.

8:15 p.m.

Old Topper

vs.

Cloverdale

as the top draft choice of the National League 49ers and the

July Thur. 1

8:15 p.m.

Torr’s R.

vs.

Danville

American League Jets dished

Wed.

8:15 p.m.

Old Topper

vs.

Danville

out $200,000 to snare 1964 Heis-

Thur.

End of First Round 8:15 p.m. Danville

vs.

Buis Feeds

man Trophy winner Huarte.

Fri.

8:15 p.m.

Cloverdals

vs.

Torr's R.

Mon.

8:15 p.m.

Torr's R.

vs.

Old Topper

Entered In Race

Wed.

8:15 p.m.

Cloverdale

vs.

Danville

Thur.

8:15 p.m.

Torr's R.

vs.

Buis Feeds

WESTBURY, N. Y. UPI —

Mon.

8:15 p.m.

Cloverdale

vs.

Old Topper

Martina II, a French-bred trot-

Wed.

8:15 p.m.

Danville

vs.

Torr's R.

ter owner by the Clearview Sta-

Thur.

8:15 p.m.

Old Topper

vs.

Buis Feeds

bles of Norman Woolworth, has

Mon.

8:15 p.m.

Buis Feeds

vs.

Cloverdale

been entered in the $50,000

Wed.

8:15 p.m.

Danville

vs.

Old Topper

American Trotting Champion-

*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, weather permitting. If possible the games are to be played within one week 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

Average.

SUMMER RECREATION -1965

Week of June 28

- July 2

ACTIVITY

TIME

PLACE

DAYS

Arts & Crafts

9:00- 4:00

Jr. Hi Basement

M-T-W-Th-F

Tennis

9:00-12:00

Bowman Courts

M-T-W-Th-F

Park Recreation

1:00- 4:00

Robe-Ann

M-T-W-Th-F

Jones School Recreation

1:00- 5:00

Jones School

M-T-W-Th-F

Northeast School Recreation

1:00- 5:00

Northeast School

M-T-W-Th-F

Babe Ruth Baseball

4:30- 7:30

High School

M-T-W-Th

Girl’s Softball

5:30- 6:30

Robe-Ann

Tues.

Slow-Ptich Softball

6:30- 9:30

Robe-Ann

Tues.

Recretaional Basketball

7:30- 9:30

Hi School Bldg.

M-T

Park Recreation

7:00- 9:00

Robe-Ann

M-T-W-Th