The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 July 1965 — Page 10

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Th« Dally Banner, Oraancaatla, Indiana Wednesday, July ^65

National League Wins Annual All-Star Tilt 6-5

MINNEAPOLIS— St. Paul—

UPI—You couldn't blame A1 Lopez if he made a date with a psychiatrist today, but the I congenial Chicago White Sox

skipper had no such plans. Lopez has managed the

American League squad in six All-Star games and six times

c he has gone down to defeat.

* “I’m not frustrated.” Lopez ~ said after Tuesday's 6-5 loss to * the senior circuit stars. “We 1 threw the book at them and it

~ was a hell of a game.”

* The “Senor,” however, saw

; his game strategy shattered in the first inning and in playing catch-up he had to alter his

plans.

"I had planned to use Milt Papas for three ximings and come back with Sam McDowell, a lefthander,” he said. “But when they got so far ahead I had to change my plans.” Although five home runs were hit in the game, Lopez agreed that a high-hopping ground ball by the Cubs’ Ron Santo in the seventh and the American League's inability to drive in

^ Sore Hand

m. * The Price of Success

MINNEAPOLIS — St. Paul UPI— Fast-baller Bob Gibson and catcher Joe Torre of the National League both had a pair of souveniers they didn’t want today for their winning efforts in the 1965 All-Star game. Gibson, who worked with only one day's rest, has a sore arm from his two-inning cleanup sting, during which he struck out sluggers Harmon Killebrew and Joe Pepitone in the ninth awith the typing run chi second

base.

Those balls Killebrew’ and Pepitone missed ripped into the glove of Torre, adding to the pain already inflicted by five other National League hurlers. Torre, of the Milwaukee Braves, wasted no time In calling for a tub of hot water as soon as he got in the dressing room Tuesday. Displaying his swollen hand, he said, “I had some real hummers coming out of that bullpen.” Gibson, St. Louis Cardinal

righthander, agreed with his batterymate, saying "I gotta admit he was catching some

sizzle rs.”

Manager Gene Mauch had praise for his NL relievers. “Whenever we reached down to pull from the bullpen we stayed at least as strong as we were,” he said, adding that he thought Gibson, who has itched 19 innings in the past w’eek, got stronger after '"'ony Oliva’s ninth inning lead-off double. “He really picked up some smoke after that,” the Philadelhia Phillies pilot said. Willie Mays, who led off the game with a home run on the second pitch, put down any concern over his crash into the right centerfield fence where he pushed a gate three feet back in a vain effort to reach Dick McAuliffe’s fifth-inning homer. “It just stung a little,” he said when asked if the collison aggravated his hip injury.

i base-runners in the eighth and ! ninth were the key factors in the contest. Santo’s high bouncer came w r ith one out and Willie Mays on third and Rol .’to Clements on first. When the ball finally came down, Mays had broken a 5-5 deadlock and everybody was

safe.

“Santo’s grounder never hit the grass part of the infield,” Lopez said. “It hit in the dirt in front of the mound, hopped over McDowell’s head and then hit the dirt in front of second base.” Shortstop Zoilo Versalles of Minnesota and New York Second baseman Bobby Richardson never had a chance to get Mays or start a double play. “There was nothing I could do.” Versalles said, “I was watching the ball with one eye and Mays with the other. If the ball had been hit more toward the hole between shortstop and second base I think I could have cut it off on the short hop and maybe got Mays.”

Fourth Round Indiana Amateur Golf Championship Underway

Indians Triumph 8-5 Over Padres SAN DIEGO. Calif. UPI — i Indianapolis snapped San Di- ; ego’s three-game Pacific Coast I League victory string Tuesday I night with an 8-5 triumph. The Tribe, which meets the Padres again tonight, struck for | five early runs and added a j clinching pair in the ninth inning for the win. Dave DeBusj chere needed an assist from | reliefer Warren Hacker as he i picked up his seventh victory against 10 losses. Jim Coates was the loser. Lee Elia’s home run and single drove in three Indianapolis jruns. Triples by Marve Staehle and Gene Stephens, plus Tommie Agee's two-run double and Danny Murphy’s round-tripper accounted for the Indianapolis tallies.

I COLUMBUS. UPI — A pair ‘of “old-timers” ware still very f much alive today going into I the fourth round of the Indiana \ Ammateur Golf championship, j matching shots with the “young old guard” over the steaming Otter Creek course. By H-isk. only the four semifinalists will he left to go the final two rounds Thursday and Friday. Still much in evidence were such “old pros” among the play-for-fun fairways enthusiasts as four-time winner John David and Ed Tutwiler, the two Indianapolis swingers. Results of Tuesday’s secondround action follows: Terry Winter, West Lafayette. defeated Rick Lee, Indianapolis, 1 up in 20. Mike Gery, Lafayette, defeated Dick Perk, Indianapolis, 2 and 1. Mack Phillips, New Albany,

defeated Jerry Tanselle, Lebanon, 1 up. Buffy Mayerstein. Lafayette, defeated Jim Farrington, Kokomo, 3 and 1. Jim Jewell, South Bend, defeated Jack Pfeiffer, Indianapolis, 3 and 1. Bill New’comb, Jr., Royal Center, defeated Lester Bringle, ; Tipton, 6 and 5. Rod Swinehart. Anderson, defeated Paul Papka, Jr., Kokomo, 3 and 2. Hal Phillips, Crawfordsville, defeated Gene Hibbs, Indianapolis, 2 up. , Ed Tutwiler, Indianapolis, defeater Sam Voland, Indianapolis, 1 up. Charles Griffith, Bloomington, 5 and 4. Boyd Hovde, Indianapolis, de feated Tom Ueber, Fort Wayne, 3 and 2.

LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNEY TEAM Shown above are the Greencastle Little League All-Stars that will represent the city teams at Terre Haute July 21 when they are scheduled to tangl* with West Vigo. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr. Tourney All-Stars on Way to Terre Haute

By FRANK PI CKETT, JR. Sports Editor The Terre Haute - bound Greencastle Little League AllStars squeaked past their teammates under the lights last night at Robe Ann Park 8-6. The lighted tilt looked as if it were a pitching duel between National League opponent hurl-

er New’gent and American League moundsman Aubrey until late in the fourth inning when the All-Stars started to show their stuff. All-Star catcher Blacketer started things with a line drive through the second baseman for a single. First sacker Gorham then dropped a bunt to the third

baseman that allowed Blacketer to advance to second. Shortstop Loring came through with a long single that gave him the i first RBI of the game and the first run scored of the contest. After Hurst fanned. Gorham stole home on a wild pitch to score the second run of the | game. Still not through, the all-

stars second sacker Torr snagged a high fast ball and chalked up two RBI’s. Hurler Aubrey then added to his ow r n victory caused by slugging a long triple. The bottom of the Tourth ended wnth the all-star squad in the lead 5-0. Staging a rally In the top of the fifth inning the American

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LEAGUE STANDINGS *

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Froehling, Graebner Enter Third Round CHICAGO UPI — Frank Froehling. Clark Graebner and Marty Riessen today entered the third round of the National, Clay Courts championships after ekeing out three-set victor-: ies Tuesday. Froehling. third-seeded in the tournament, came back from an initial setback to beat Mexico's Marcello Lara 5-7, 7-5, 6-1.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By United Press Internationa! Eastern Division W. L. Pet. G.B. Denver 55 34 .618 Okalhoma City 54 36 .600 1 Indianapolis 40 47 .459 14 San Diego 39 51 .433 16 ^ Salt Lake City 38 53 .419 18 Arkansas 36 51 .418 18

Western Division

Seattle Portland Tacoma Vancouver Hawuii Spokane

W. L. 50 37 49 39 49 40 46 41 44 46

Pet. G.B. .574 .557 IVi .550 2 .534 4 .488 714

NATIONAL LEAGUE

| Cincinnati j Los Angeles : San Francisco Philadelphia Milwaukee Pittsburgh I St. Louis ; Chicago ! Houston i New York

AMERICAN LEAGCE

3 156 .356 19

GREENCASTLE CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE 1965 SCHEDULE OF GAMES

DAY

DATE

TIME

TEAMS

PLAYING*

Mon.

8:15 p.m.

Torr's R.

vs.

Cloverdale

Wed.

8:15 p.m.

Cloverdale

vs.

Old Topper

Thur.

8:15 p.m.

Torr’s R.

vs.

Old Topper

Mon.

8:15 p.m.

Cloverdale

vs.

Danville

Wed.

8:15 p.m.

Danville

vs.

Buis Feeds

Thur.

8:15 p.m.

Old Topper

vs.

Old Topper

Mon.

8:15 p.m.

Buis Feeds

vs.

Torr’s R.

Wed.

8:15 p.m.

Danville

vs.

Buis Feeds

*Teams in the right side column wall 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.

CLYDE BEATTY, 62, world famed trainer of Jungle beasts, is in “poor” condition with cancer in a Ventura, Calif., hospitaL

BANNER ADVERTISING PAYS

Named as Team Captain ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — UPI — Controversial Harry W estman. plagued by misfortune in his ill-fated bid to make the British Ryder Cup golf team, today wa" recovering from the “wonderful shock” of beir- named tea captain by the PGA Executive Committee. The hard-hitting Weetman was an unexpected choice to lead the British team against the •United States of the Royal Birkdale Course. Oct. 7-9, because his name never had been linked to the pc tion. The position was expected to go to PGA chairman Peter Alliss. Max Faulkner, last Briton to win the BritLsh Open, or Dai Rees, who aroused Weetman’s anger while leading Britain to its last Ryder Cup victory in 1957.

Minnesota Cleveland Baltimore Chicago ; Detroit Los Angeles I New York ! Washington Boston Kansas City

YV. L. 53 29

48 49 46 46 41 41 36 31 23

Pet. G.B. .646 .585 5 .583 5 .568 .561 7 .482 1314 .471 141/2 .419 19 .378 22 .299 27^

MOMMY CAN BE WAVED AT lots longer when she’s seen so clearly through the convertible’s back window. That’s because this is one of the new back windows of safety plate glass developed by Libbey-Owens-Ford. Glass in the convertible’s back window gives permanently clear rear vision, adding to motoring safety and convenience.

League opponents came through with a quick 5 runs that tied the score. Thomas, the right fielder, started things by singling, S. Crawley drew a base on balls, Lear eingled, and Litchford singled over the left fielder’s head to score the first run of the game for the opponents. The fifth inning story was told when Newgent stole home on an all-star error to tie the game. The top of the fifth ended with both teams holding 5 runs. In the bottom of the fifth, Howard singled, driving in Star. Blacketer then walked and right fielder Zeller stepped to the j plate. Zeller blasted a long fly i ball past the right-fielder to score two runs and put the allstars in the commanding lead of 8-5. After the opponents managed one more run by Tzounanakis the all-stars made quick work of their opponents and laid claim to the practice victory. The all-stars travel to Terr* Haute Wednesday, July 21, where they will meet the West Vigo team.

SUMMER

Indianapolis Golfers Qualify PITTSBURGH UPI—Two Indianaolis golfers, Lee Evans and Henry Birk, qualified Tuesday for the National Public Links finals. i Evans osted a 36-hole score of 147, just three strokes off the 144 by medalist Stanley Poploski of Pittsburgh, and Henry Birk shot 152.

WHITFIELD WINS BOSTON UPI — Ted Whitfield. 145, Springfield. Mass., outpointed Charley Scott. 147 V2 Philadelphia 10 in a bout Tues- } day night.

ACTIVITY Arts & Crafts Archery Park Recreation Jones School Recreation Northeast School Recreation Babe Ruth Baseball Slow-Pitch Softball Recreational Basketball Park Recreation

RECREATION -1965

ek of July 12-16

TIME

PLACE

DAYS

9:00- 4:00

Jr. Hi Basement

M-T-W-Th-F

9:00-12:00

Robe-Ann

M-T-W-Th-F

1:00- 4:00

Robe-Ann

M-T-W-Th-F

1:00- 5:00

Jones School

M-T-W-Th-F

1:00- 5:00

Northeast School

M-T-W-Th-F

4:30- 7:30

High School

M-T-W-Th

6:30- 9:30

Robe-Ann

Tues.

7:30- 9:30

Hi School Bldg.

M-T

7:00- 9:00

Robe-Ann

M-T-W-Th

To Represent U.S. at Jamaica NEW YORK UPI — Jim Ryum of Wichita, Kan., and seven other national track and field champions have been selected by the Amateur Athletic Union to head the United States team to the third Independence Day international meet in Jamaica Friday and Saturday. Ryun, the 18-year-old schoolboy flash who set an American citizen’s record in winning the AAU mile, is one of eight men and five women plus the Boys N. Y. High School sprint relay and one-mile relay teams who will articiate in the meet for the U. S.

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