The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1965 — Page 4

Tht Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Saturday, July 3,1965

National Food Producers Win One From Pittsboro

By Robert Slmmerman The National Food Producers • traveled to Pittsboro Thursday evening, where they rolled over the Pittsboro team in first and seventh inning rallies 8-4. In the top of the 1st inning Covert reached 1st on an error, Cowger singled to bring in Covert, with Blrek on 2nd and Clary up to bat, Clary singled, ' driving in Black. After Meyers » struck out for the 2nd out of ; the game, Dillo singled to bring ' Cowgers in to give the National 3 runs at the end of the 1st } half of the 1st innng. . With Pittsboro up at the bot- ; tom of the 1st inning, Servies • bunted for a single. Sparks then • came up for a hit. The 3rd batter, Cochran bunted to fill the bases. With bases loaded National’s pitcher Cowger, struck two men out but had trouble finding the plate. Burchon walked bringing in the 1st run. Alexander then singled to bring in two runs to tie the score 3-3. Neither team could put tigether any sort of a threat until the fourth. Then Dillo was walked then stole 2nd. As the throw’ went into center field, Dillo came all the way home to break the tie and give the Nationa Food Producers a onepoint lead. Then in the first of the seventh the Nationas Food Producer’s Spencer singled with two outs. Lead off batter Covert, then hit a home run scoring Spencer ahead of him. England then hit a two base hit and

Black followed with a slow hit ball to the 2nd baseman. The throw was wide and England scored and Black went to 2nd on the error. Cowger then sigled for the 2nd time in the game scoring Black for the eighth and final run. With Pittsboro trailing 8 to 3 in the bottom of the seventh Blanton and Servies struck out. Cowger then hit Sparks with the ball, walking to first, go- | ing to second on a wild pitch and scored as Cochran singled. Jackson hit a fly to Black in center field to end the game. The standings of this game are as follows: Pittsboro AB R H Servies, C. 4 12 Sparks, P. 2 2 0 Cochran, LF. 4 12 Mitchell, SS. 3 0 0 Jackson, RF. 4 0 1 Burcham, 1st. B. 3 0 1 Alexander, 3rd. B. 3 0 1 Thompson, 2nd B. 3 0 0 Edwards. CF. 2 0 0 Blanton, CF. 10 0 Totals 29 4 7

National Food Prod. Covert, 2nd B. England, SS. Black, CF. Cowger, P. Clary, C. Meyers, LF.&C. Dillo, RF&lst. B. See, 1st. B. Spencer, 3rd B. Sheldon, RF. Atwell, LF. Totals

AB R H 4 2 1

1 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0

2 2 4 3 4 2 2 3 1 1

8 9

JiiiiminmiiiuiHiiiHMnimHmimmmHmmm 1111111111111111111111111 *;

★ LEAGUE STANDINGS *

Pacific Coast League By United Pren International Eastern Division W. L. Pet. GB Denver 46 29 .613 Oklahoma City 47 39 .610 INDPLS 37 39 .487 10 Arkansas 34 43 .442 13^2 San Diego 37 47 .405 16 Salt Lake City 29 49 .372 19 Western Division W. L. Pet. GB

NATIONAL LEAGUE (x-Night games not included) W. L. Pet. GB x-Los Angeles 46 32 .590 x-Cincinnati 43 33 .566 2 San Francisco 41 33 .544 3 x-Philadelphia 39 34 .534 4'*

Queen Signs Contract With Fort Wayne FORT WAYNE. Ind. UPI — Former Oregon State quarterback Gordon Qyeen has signed his 1965 contract with the Fort Wayne Warriors of the Continental Football League, coach Ken Carpenter announced Friday. Carpenter, who has been “high” on Queen ever since he saw him play against Indiana in 1962, lauded Queen as a “great thrower.” “This is the boy who can really make our offense.” he said. Two years ago Queen hurled 16 touchdown passes for Oregon State and gained nearly 1,300 yards.

Strange Defeats Orioles 4-1 Lee Strange, who has posted eight of his 27 major league wins at the expense of the Orioles, was working on a perfect game until Jerry Adair looped a one-out double in the sixth. Strange 3-1 yielded only four hits and fanned seven. Rookie Oriole John Miller, was the loser. Frank Kreutzer belted his first major league home run and first hit of the season, went the distance for the initial time this year and scored his first victory, blanking the Tigers on a yield of three hits. Hank Aquirre, seeking his 10th triumph, was the victim of Kreutzer’s two-run blast in the sixth. Kreutzer fanned 10 and allowed hits only in the first and ninth innings.

Seattle 44 33 .587 Portland 44 34 .564 1% Tacoma 42 34 .553 21? Vancouver 40 37 .519 5 Hawaii 37 41 .474 St*

Spokane 28 46 .378 15% Cleveland

, Minnesota

x-Milwaukee x-Pittsburgh

Chicago

x-St. Louis x-Houston x-New York

37 34 .521 5% 37 36 .520 5% 35 41 .461 10 35 41 .461 10 34 42 .447 11 27 50 .351 18%

AMERICAN LEAGE (x-Night Games Not Included)

W. L. Pet. GB

45 27 .625 44 28 .611 1

42 29 .592 2% 42 33 .560 4Va

40 32 .556 5

37 39 .487 10

Indians Win One |x-chicago INDIANAPOLIS UPI — In- Baltimore dianapolis went after its second Detroit straight win against Vancover New York

today. Finally snapping a dis- x-Los Angeles 33 41 .446 13 astrous 10-game losing streak Washington 31 46 .403 16% with an 8-6 victory Friday Boston 29 44 .397 16% night. I Kansas City 32 46 .324 21

National AAU Meet Underway COLUMBUS, Ohio, UPI — The “girls” showed the w'ay by setting four American and seven meet records and now the “women” take the spotlight today as the 1965 National AAU outdoor girls’ and women’s track and field championships | enter their final day. The girls, braving an hour- | long rain, which at times was a regular deluge pot on a tremendohs reord-shattering performance Friday night. Once again, a native Ohioan, Madesine Manning, showed the way. The 17-year-old high school student from Cleveland romped to victory in the 440yeard run. For the second straight night she set a record in the event.

Wet That Line

Fishing Good Throughout State

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana fishing reort, as preared by the Indiana Department of Conservation: Northwest—Good walleyes are hitting in Bass Lake, Starke Coqjity. In Marshall County, fishing is icking up in all small lakes as bluegill and rock bass catches have been reported. In the Yellow and Tippecanoe River, limits of rock bass have been reported. Largemouth and silver bass are hitting in Lake Maxinkuckee. Fishing is generally fair to good throughout this district as the smaller lakes should reach peak performance by this weekend. Northeast—In Steuben County bass fishing is good in Lakes Golden, Crooked and Big Turkey. Bluegills are biting in Lakes Bower, Center, Crooked and Lake Pleasant. In LaGrange County, fishing is fair to good all over with large pike being landed at Pigeon River. Bass and bluegills are biting in Ham-

County. Lakes Pike, Beaver Dam and Lake Wawasee reported very good bluegill fishing over the weekend. Central—At Morse Reservoir fair crappie fishing continues with several channel catfish being caught on soft craws and cheese bait. Some bluegills are taking artificial flies, redworms and driftworms. Nice largemouth bass are hitting at Cataract, Raccoon, Lake Lemon and the strip pits using bottom running artificial baits. Channel catfish are biting on catalpa worms at Mill Creek,. Sugar creek and the Eel River. Geist Reservoir is in good condition as bass are being caught trolling and crappies are taking deewater bait. In Prairie Creek and Kokomo Reservoir, bluegills are taking redworms and beemoths, and crappies are hitting minnows. Southwest—Fishing is a little slow for this time of the year at Hindostan Falls and Williams

some channel catfish are being caught. Meager catches of bass, bluegills and crappies are being taken on flies, spinning lures and minnows. Springs Valley Lake fishermen are still taking bass and some very good bluegills. Strip pit fishing remains seasonal for bass, bluegills and crappies. In the Lower Wabash, white perch and channel catfish

are biting.

Southeast — Fishing is very good in this district. Bass, bluegills and red-ears are being caught in Laughery Creek and Indian Kentucky Creek. The impoundments in Switzerland, Ohio and Dearborn Counties report good catches of all kinds of fish. Some fine bluegill fishing is in progress in Blue River, Harrison County. Excellent reports have come in from Versailles State Park, and the impoundments and streams around Batesville. All water east of Markland Dam is furnishing good fishing. The best fishing of

Being exposed to the finer poits of basketball, these boys completed an activity-packed week at DePauw University’s Sport Camp Saturday with an honors picnic. Conducted by DePauw’s head basketball coach, Elmer McCall, the camp enrolls 60 boys in grades six through nine. In addition to basketball tips from McCall, twice coach of Indiaan high school champs, four more top Hoosier high school coaches spent time instructing the campers. The young athletes participated also in bowling, swimming, tennis and ping pong as well as intramural basketball in the evenings. Their camp home is a campus fraternity house. Pictured with Coach McCall are (left to right, back row) Randy Torr, 806 Hillcrest Drive; Doug Summers, Bainbridge; Mike Orlosky, 326 Dogwood; M’ichael Bergen, 513 N. Arlington; (front row) Jay Boyd, 601 Highwood; Tony Harmless, 234 Hillsdale; and Dan Ross, 802 Hillcrest.

Stress Great on Pro Baseball Managers

NEW YORK UPI — Next thing you know, Blue Cross may start jacking up its rates for big league managers. Latest hospital case is A1 Lopez of the White Sox, who is bedded down in Kansas City with an inflammation of the intestines. The doctors call Al's trouble by a fancy name — enteritis. But if you look up the term in a medical handbook you’ll discover it’s an ailment which may be brought on by daily tension and certainly is never improved by it. Most fans look upon a major league manager’s job as a relatively easy one and many are absolutely convinced they could do it themselves. All they usually consider is the pay, the prestige and the pleasant picture of sitting in the dugout two or three hours a night. What they rarely take into account is the constant stomachchurning pressure that also goes with the job. Birdie Tebbetts and Charlie Dressen suffered heart attacks, and although no one can say for sure that managing brought them on, it was significant that doctors ordered both to stay off their jobs for some time before giving them permission to resume. The stress and strain of managing a big league club six months a year took its toll on Danny Murtaugh, too. When his general health suffered, Murtaugh preferred to fight another day and resigned as manager of the Pirates. He looks 100 percent better since taking a much less arduous post in the Pittsburgh front office. Managers aren't necessarily exempt from injuries, either. Gil Hodges of the Senators recently was hit on the head by a liner off the bat of one of his players, Don Lock, during batting practice. Casey Stengel of the Mets, who’ll be 75 this month, broke his wrist earlier this season

while leading his club in an exhibition game at West Point, N.Y. He had so much pride in showing up to work every day that he didn’t miss a single game even though his arm was in a sling. He had to learn how to wash himself one hand at a time and it was a daily 15-min-ute struggle to put his shoes on. There's hardly a manager in the majors who hasn’t spent some time in a hospital since taking over the job. Gene Mauch of the Phillies didn’t know what hit him one night w'hen they had to take him to a hospital in Los Angeles last year. The doctors took the usual tests, then told Mauch he was the victim of a virus. Two Best Probably the two men In the best health now are a pair who started the season as managers but no longer are—Mel McGaha of the Athletics and Bob Kennedy of the Cubs. Managing 25 assorted young monsters of varied degrees of ability, temperament and intelligence can make a man grow old in a hurry. Sure, the money is good, but often the only thing you have left after taxes is ulcers. Stengel probably described the rigors of the job best back in the 40’s when he was manageing the woebegone Boston Braves. One of his pitchers, a hulking 220-pounder, had spread himself out on a couch in a hotel lobby. This particular worthy was sound asleep, oblivious to everyone around and snoring so loud that he drowned out all nearby conversation. Casey stared at the guy and shook his head sadly. “You plan, sweat and work hard all your life as a manager," lamented Stengel, pointing toward his sleeping beauty, “and then comes that one second on the ball field where your whole future depends on a specimen like this.”

Saddle Club Holds Meeting The club went as a group to Brown County State Park June 26 and 27 for a camp out and trail ride. Good food, riding, ; swimming, horse talk and horse play were enjoyed by about 50 members and guests. After set-; ting up camp they started out for an afternoon ride. Some of j the younger horses spooked or balked at unusual sights and put on a rodeo for the other! riders who offered unkind ad-1 vice and remarks. Some of the riders developed sore spots and blisters in the usual places but one grew a good crop of blisters on his feet. Of course when one is a driver of a state car they might be considered a tenderfoot. After returning to a hot meal and a rest for the horses 12 or 13 of the hardier riders took off for a night ride. However, the expected 2 hour ride turned into an all night affair with a few mishaps and many hilarious events taking place, the Woodsmen in the group were dismayed to find that all their previous woods experience was of little help in finding the way home through strange country without flashlights. In fact all matches, lighters and even one T-shirt was used up in trying to find the correct j trail. A well-known coon hunt- i er even wore out the knees of i his trousers crawling around feeling for the lost path. Finally one be-whiskered rid e r stumbled on to the road and brought back flashlights and help to the others. The campfire, coffee and sandwiches sure looked good to all. After a few: hours sleep and a good breakfast they broke camp and headed for home, tired but a bit more trail wise and looking forward to the next ride. The next planned campout and trail ride i is Oct. 16 and 17 at Shakamak

State Park.

Powder Puff Derby EL CAJON, Calif. UPI — The 143 entrants in the 19th Powder Puff Derby were poised for takeoff today on the first leg of their 2,406-mile, four-day race to Chattanooga, Tenn.

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATER Intersection 36 A 43 TONIGHT The Three Stooges—Nancy Kovack “THE OUTLAWS IS COMING" Cliff Robertson, George Chakiris "633 SQUADRON" (Color) SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY James Darren, Pamela Tiffin "THE LIVELY SET" (COLOR) Carroll Baker, Peter Van Eyck "STATION SIX-SAHARA"

Vesper Crew Beats Nautilus Eight HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England UPI — The powerful Vesper eight-oared crew, victos over Harvard Thursday, gained the finals of the grand challenge cup of the Royal Henley Regatta today by defeating the Nautilus Boat Club of Britain by three and one-half lengths.

ENDS TODAY t - HORROR SHOWS - 1 "THE GORGON" and "CURSE OF MUMMY'S TOMB"

i nr.

CONTINUOUS SAT. SUN. FROM 2:00 P.M.

SUN. MON. TUES.

Adventure Brawling! Action Thriller

Rod Taylor

GREAT MOVIE —YoungCassidy A fUm km—* on thm OCmmmf

mWemM hmrRMVE M HOBSON ad MAGGIE M ® 3 * (a£r

STARTS WEDNESDAY

One of The Best!

MAPLECR0FT AUTO THEATRE R. 1., Clayton, Indiana TONIGHT DOUBLE FEATURE! Frankie Avalon ia "SKI PARTY" — and — Rory Calhoun — Virginia Maya Lon Chaney in "YOUNG FURY" FIREWORKS SUNDAY ONLY - JULY 4TH DOUBLE FEATURE! Hayley Mills, John Milb Jamas MacArthur in "THE TRUTH ABOUT SPRING* — and — "CODE 7 VICTIM 5" MONDAY - TUESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE William Holden—Aloe Guinnesa "THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI" — and — Ann Margarat—John Forsyth# "KITTEN WITH A WHIP"

HE* meet ^ *SHEs YVONNE CRAIG , DEBORAH WALLEY FRANKIE AVALON DWAYNE HICKMAN

Plus Linda Saunders in "MARA"

Sunday, July 4 Deborah Kerr, Hayley Mills John Mills in "THE CHALK GARDEN" Plus Honry Fonda, Maureen O'Hara In "SPENCER'S MOUNTAIN"

ilton and Storey Lakes, DeKalb

Dam, however, a

few perch and the season is now in progress.

SUMMER RECREATION -1965 Week of July 6 - 9 ACTIVITY TIME PLACE

DAYS

NO RECREATION ACTIVITIES on JULY 5 (Holiday) Arts & Crafts 9.00- 4:00 Jr. Hi Basement

T-W-Th-F

Tennis

9:00-12:00

Bowman Courts

T-W-Th-F

Park Recreation

1:00- 4:00

Robe-Ann

T-W-Th-F

Jones School Recreation

1:00- 5:00

Jones School

T-W-Th-F

Northeast School Recreation

1:00- 5:00

Northeast School

T-W-Th-F

Babe Ruth Baseball

4:30- 7:30

High School

T-W-Th

Girl’s Softball

5:30- 6:30

Robe-Ann

Tues.

Slow-Pitch Softball

6:30- 9:30

Robe-Ann

Tues.

Recretaional Basketball

7:30- 9:30

Hi School Bldg.

Park Recreation

7:00- 9:00

Robe-Ann

T-W-Th

Going Fishing

1:00- 5:00

Meet at Robe-Ann

Friday, July 9

Wind Up In Indiana ADRIAN, Mich. UPI — The fourth and eighth place winners in the 32nd annual U.S. National Soaring Contest free-distance competition wound up in Western Indiana Wednesday. Hans - Werner Grosse, Luebeck, Germany, came in fourth after traveling 255 miles from Adrian to Terre Haute, Ind.. and George Moffat, Elizabeth, N. J., was eighth after traveling 249 miles to Switz City, Ind. Moffat remained in first place with 1,915 points out of a possible 2,000 in the soaring content, which was to be resumed Friday after a one-day rest Thursday.

Named Head Coach LEWISVILLE, Ind. UPI — Bob Lacey Friday was named head basketball coach at Lewisville High School, replacing Bob Scott who resigned to take a teaching position at Ben Davis High School in Indianapolis.

To Hold Softball Meet ELKHART, Ind. UPI — Commissioner Tony Dryer announced Friday that July 10 is the entry deadline for the Indiana Amateur Softball Association tourney, to be held in Mishawaka, Aug. 27-29. Defending champion Mishawaka Wagner Steel will be host to the three semi-state survivors. The semi-state tourneys will be Aug. 20-22 at Terre Haute, Muncie and Peru. The state champion advances to the West-Central regional at Aurora, 111., Sept. 3-6, and the world championship opens at Clearwater, Fla., Sept. 17.

Named Coach, Athletic Director TIPTON, Ind. UPI — John Moses, football and track coach! at Tipton High School for the j past three years, Friday was 1 named head basketball coach and athletic director. He succeeds Dick Barr, who resigned the two positions to accept the head basketball coaching post at Jeffersonville High School. Roger Bridge was named assistant football and basketball coach at Tipton. He was head basketball coach at Mentone last year.

Ready for Majors By United Press International Earl Francis claims he’s ready to bolster the St. Louis Cardinals battered pitching staff on the basis of his brillian one-hit performance for Jacksonville Friday night against Columbus of the International League.

Colauito Rates Indians No. 1 By GEORGE C. LANGFORD UPI Sports Writer Rocky Colavito saw it coming, but the American League still doesn’t know what hit it. Colavito, the Indians’ All Star rightfielder whose latest hitting binge has rasied his average 30 points in three weeks, predicted last season when he was with Kansas City, that Cleveland would be the team to beat in the American League pennant scramble this year.

GREENCASTLE CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE 1965 SCHEDULE OF GAMES

DAY

DATE

TIME

TEAMS

PLAYING*

Wed.

8:15

p.m.

Old Topper

vs.

Danville

End of First Round

Thur.