The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1965 — Page 4

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, August 27,1965

Annual Outdoor Basketball To Begin Saturday Evening

The first annual Summer Out- j door Basketball Tournament, sponsored by Jak Hirts Sporting Goods Store, will begin Saturday evening at 7:00 p.m. on the uptown court. In the opener Headley's Hardware. managed by Ed Hammond, will play Slim’s Shell Senice, managed by Charlie Brown.

In the second encounter Kiger s Marathon, managed by Ron Blotch, will play Brackney’s Feed Service, managed by Steve Brackney. The two winners will meet for the championship Sunday ev-ening at 7:00 p.m. The Trophies may be seen at the Jake Hirt Sporting Goods Store.

Links Title Round Has Rematch GREENFIELD. Ind. UPI — Indiana's two young giants of women’s golf today tangle head ’ on in a replay of the finals of the Indiana Girls’ championship at Greenfield Country

Club.

Defending champion Claudia Mayhew of Carmel defeated ' Carmen Piasecki. the 1965 Women's titlist, 2 and 1. a : year ago for the junior title and the two will go against each other again today. Both had an easy time of it in the semifinals Thursday. Miss Mayhew downing Barbara Waltz of Fort Wayne. 6 and 5. while Miss Piasecki trounced ~ Lynne Oakes of New Albany,

•: 8 and 6.

C Miss Piasecki may have been c waiting for her chance today. By United Pre»» International

GHS Football Notice Saturday, August 28th, at 8:00 p.m. the Greencastle High School football team will play an inter-squad game. The price of admission will be a bar of soap. Season tickets will be on

sale at the game.

Little Leaguer's Hopes Snapped By 1-0 Defeat WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. UPI — The hopes of Jeffersonville, Ind., for the Little League World Series were shattered Friday by a 1-0 loss to Stoney Creek of Canada. In today's action, Arakawa of Japan and Maracaibo of Venezuela tangle in the consolation f nal. In Saturday's scheduled title scrap, Stoney Creek faces Windsor Locks, Conn. Windsor Locks also reached the payoff round with a 1-0 victory, over Waco, Tex. Both victors adv-anced by virtue of unearned runs.

BASEBALL

LEACUE

STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

By United Pre»» International

Eastern

Division

Pet.

G.B.

Oklahoma City

.644

Denver

.586

San Diego

.478

Arkansas

.444

2614

Indianapolis

.444 26 li

Salt Lake City

.388

Western

Division

Pot.

G.B.

Seattle

.541

Portland

.541

Vancouvre

.527

Hawaii

.522

2 la

Tacoma

.504

Spokane

.385

Tom Shafer Gets First Season Win

She did not meet Miss Mayhew » !n the women's tourney, but - has dropped two previous matches to the Carmel golfer. Indians Win Two INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indianapolis Indians open their 1 final Pacific Coast League se- ‘ ries of the season against East1 ern Division leader Oklahoma City tonight after beating the j &9ers In their last road game, i 11-7, behind a 20-hit assault. * It was the second win in a ‘ row over the division pace- | setters, highlighted by Lee - Elia's 22nd home run of the l year and Lee Hicks' three runs * batted in with a homer and a * pair of singles. Tom Agee, who also hit safe- * ly three times, Elia and winning pitcher Bill Fischer drove

in two runs each.

Tom Shafer was determined to break into the victory col- ( umn. The young pitcher, who lost his first six decisions for Toledo, hung on for 11 innings Thursday night and emerged with his triumph as the Mud Hens edged the Columbus Jets 2-1 on an 11th - inning homer by Don Wallace. Woody Fryman, who pitched shutout ball for nine innings in his last start but failed to get a decision, dropped his second game since being brought up by Columbus a couple of weeks ago. The Jets maintained their two - game first - place edge over Toronto as the Maple Leafs lost to Rochester 8-2. In other games. Buffalo tripped Syracuse 2-0 behind the two-hit pitching of Bob Gardner and Atlanta beat Jacksonville 3-1.

SOFTBALL TROPHY WINNERS Shown above are the winners of this summer’s softball trophies that were given aw-ay Wednesday night at Robe Ann Park. Left to right are: John Sharp, Most Valuable Player and Sportsmanship trophy winner from Danville ; Jack Mohler, Danville Mgr.; Don Walton, Cloverdale Mgr. for Runnerup; Tim Grimes, City Councilman; Don Hopkins, Highest Batting Av-

erage, Ton's Restaurant. Photo by Bob Simmerman.

DePauw's Football Prospects Look Good To Coach Mont For 1965

The Connecticut nine's tainted . but deciding run came in the second inning as Bill Boardman of Windsor Locks and Texas' Tom Clark tangled in a mound duel. First baseman Dale Misiek preserved the win in the

final inning by spearing Jim xPittsburgh Weaver’s line drive for the xSt. Louis third out with two aboard. xChicago

xHouston

Catcher Mike Roche put xNew Y ork

Windsor Locks on the road to victory with a double. Steve Scheerer followed with a roller w-hich third baseman Mike Brandburn threw wildly past first, permitting Roche to come

home.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

(xNight Games Not Included)

W. L. Pet. G.B.

xLos Angeles 73 55 .570 xMilwaukee 71 54 .568 xSan Francisco 69 53 .566 xCincinnati 70 55 .560 xPhiladelphia 66 59 .528

OPEN FRI-SAT-SUN

NOW THRU SUN.

FRIDAY: AT 4:30 - 9:30 SAT. SUN. 2:25 -5 25 • 8 20

JOSEPH CONRADS

“Peter O’Toole is fascinating!"

Pef*r OToole James Mason Curt Jurgens Eli WaHach Jack Hawkins

Golden Q 14-1 Tournament starts August 31. Register before midnight Monday, August 30th at Golden Q. Winner and runner-up will receive trophys and cue sticks. Also the winner will play Jimmy Caras at exhibition September 25th at the Golden Q.

Welcome, bargain hunters!

DePauw University football coach Tom Mont over the years has jokingly threatened to ask Washington to declare his Blackstock Stadium a disaster area. Last season, with a 2-7 record, he admitted he had a serious case. Once he even considered seeking Medicare for his riddled warriors and anti-pov-erty aid for himself. On top of these w r oes it turned out people didn’t give a hang for Mont's other pursuit, his mythical, much ballyhooed Effigy- Kit. “Sales” slumped. Fortunately this setback may be only temporary. Next month, if the football season doesn’t show signs of panning out, Mont will turn his attention to his new Rent-A-Protest package. The pack comes complete with detachable beards, placards with changeable type adaptable for any cause, assorted sizes of cutav/ays and Jesus sandals, a cadre of imported, bonafide demonstrators and a record that shouts, “Police brutality. Police brutality.” Frankly, Mont won’t give a rip if RAP production doesn’t get off the turf. Football prospects for 1965 are that promising at DePauw. Without federal aid after all, the ex-Univer-sity of Maryland mentor expects 49 varsity candidates to arrive in Greencastle this weekend. He’s never had so much companionship. The Tigers are getting a slight head start on the usual Sept. 1 date since they can begin practice 16 days before classes begin. Classes open Sept. 9 and DePauw hosts Alma College nine days later. Mont characterizes his seventh Tiger team this way: more scoring pow-er, more depth, strong tackles, backfield speed, good kicking, but a lack of general experience. A lot of the former pro

j quarterback’s optimism is wrap- : ped up in 14 lettermen. But a good deal of it is accounted for too in speedy, muscular sophomores like halfbacks Tom Miller (Milwaukee), John Butler (Indianapolis) Tim Feemster ‘ (Lake Forest, 111.), fullback Percy Hargrove (Gary) and linemen Roger Galvin (LaGrance, 111.), Bruce Montgomerie (South Bend), Jerrold Barton (Maywood. 111.) and Dick Walker

(Gentryville, Ind.).

At least 14 of the 22 men who win spots on Mont’s top offensive and defensive units could be testy, talented, but untried sophomores. Furthermore, he expects to have to put all his quarterback eggs in the I sophomore basket. Bruce Mac- ! key, who for two seasons effectively worked Mont's keeper option, is gone. (He'll be back as a graduate assistant.) i Contending for the job are sophomore Eric Lortz, all-East at Raleigh. N. C., and Dan Breckenridge of Blue Island, HI. Opposites in style and execution. Mont feels either is potentially as good as Valparaiso's now graduated Dave Lass who owns a fist full of ICC mrks. Only other possibility for the QB job is senior Dave Joyce of Marion, only a 50-50 bet to recover adequately after a knee ! operation that kept him from understudying Mackey last year. Much of the encouragement i for the Tiger line is wrapped up in five double lettermen and Cornell U. transfer. Ray Arvay, Hammond. Smallest of the half dozen, which includes Ed Card- j ner (Bloomington), Bill Fox ! (Glenview, 111.), and Mark Moore (Connersville)—offensive tackles—and Ralph Larsen (Skokie, HI.), Terry Johnston (Valparaiso), and Arvay— defensive tackles, is 220 pounds. Larsen moves out to tackle i from center where Barton and ; Ross Gigliotti, Verona, Pa., are

OFFICIAL »0RD CLEARANCE

ICE CREAM SOCIAL AND SQUARE DANCING At Fair Grounds Saturday, Aug. 28. 7:00 P.M. TILL ??? GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Bob Henderson will be the caller. Sponsored by the Kastle-Watters CB Club. Homemade ice cream, cakes, pies and drinks will be servd.

a pair of sophomore hopefuls. Mike Burns, Greencastle, Rich Jordan, Richmond, and Chuck Byrum, Winnetka, 111., all with a year’s experience, are Mont’s top veteran candidates for halfback slots. All three blossomed at ’64’s end despite a size disadvantage of around 170 pounds. Jordan may get duties elsewhere anyway in the defensive backfield where he and converted fullback Tod Eberle, Jenkintown, Pa., are Mont’s only players with experience there. With this nucleus Mont will try to build his secondary out of another batch of newcomers. Shifted last year from fullback to end, Tom Cooper of Sullivan will probably go on one offensive end, but Mont will have to hunt around to uncover a mate plus two dependable defensive ends. Among the good prospects now for the latter jobs are Doug Joyce, twin brother of Dave and a transfer from Wabash College, and Dan Hasbrook, Indianapolis. Hasbrook though has been bothered by a chronic shoulder problem, missing most of last year and much of spring practice. Lortz is expected to handle the punting. Miller and Feemster will do the extra point and field goal kicking if there is any adds Mont, and Hargrove, who can boom the ball into the end zone, will get the kickoff nod. The back, ends and linebackers will arrive Saturday to begin public two-a-day practices at 9:15 a m. and 4 p.m. The rest of the squad will be in by the time Mont calls the first full team session Tuesday, Aug.

31.

THE 1965 SCHEDULE Sept. 18 Alma College Sept. 25 at St. Joseph’s Oct. 2 Valparaiso Oct. 9 at Evansville* Oct. 16 Ball State Oct. 23 Open Oct. 30 at Butler Nov. 6 Indiana State * night

Mike Aniello’s two-out single in the first was the only other hit off Clark, a towering 137pound righthander who struck out eight and walked none. Stoney Creek bunched its two hits off Jeffersonville's Mike Flynn in the fourth for its run. Rick Ferroni beat out a bund with one out and raced to second as catcher Grenshaw' Owens hurled the ball into right field. Ferroni went to third w-hen Joe Palango grounded to third but Karl Betz held the ball and failed to retire anyone. It w r as ruled a fielder’s choice. Pitcher Gary Bartkiewicz struck out and Ron Kenny singled between first and second to bring in Farroni.

1H 5%

67 61 .523 6 62 66 .481 11 60 70 .462 14 53 73 .421 19 41 86 .323 31 la

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

82 47 .636

72 54 .571 8% 70 54 .565 914 71 56 .559 10 70 56 .556 lOH

I New York 64 64 .500 1714 Los Angeles 58 70 .453 2314 Washington 55 73 .430 2614 Boston 48 79 .378 33 Kansas City 44 81 .352 36

Minnesota

Chicago

Baltimore

Detroit

1 Cleveland

RECORDS SPACER DRIVE-IN THEATRE S. ON 43 AT 67 TONIGHT AND SAT. 3 Color Footures BIG ELVIS SHOW!! ELVIS IN "KISSIN' COUSINS" and "VIVI LAS VEGAS" with Ann Margarot Also "ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN"

SUN. • MON. .2 FEATURES "SERGEANT DEADHEAD" l "SWINGERS PARADISE"

TUES. - ADULTS ONLY "LOVE, ITALIAN WAY" 6 "NUDE IN WHITE CAR"

"Inherit The Wind" 8:00 P.M. SPEECH HALL GroencasHo, Indiana Friday A Sat. Aug. 27, 28 and Friday, Sat., Sept. 3, 4

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN

Jet. 40 8 43

TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY

■POMS SHKhMUH

PLUS

DOUBLEHEADER SELLOUT CLEVELAND UPI — Better than 80.000 fans are expected to get two for the price of one on Sept. 4 when the New York Giants meet the Detroit Lions and the Cleveland Browns take on the Green Bay Packers in a doubleheader at Cleveland Stadium. All 77.096 reserve seats have already been sold.

US Dubbs Russia BUDAPEST UPI — The United States basketball team, bolstered by an overwhelming 81-38 rout of Russia, faced France today en route to a certain gold medal in the world university games.

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATER Intersection 36 A 43 TONIGHT A SATURDAY Jay North, Andy Devine ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN (COLOR) Alex Nicol, Dick Bentley GUNFIGHTERS OF CASA GRANDE (COLOR) SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY Carroll Baker, Peter lawford HARLOW (COLOR) IMITATION OF LIFE

MAPLECR0FT AUTO THEATRE TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY Elvis Presley in "TICKLE ME" end Dean Martin and Jerry lew)* "THE CADDY" Coming Sept. lst-4th "THE SANDPIPER" with Elixalseth Taylor, Richard Burtan

SUN. . MON. - TUES. James Garner, Dick VanDyka "THE ART OF LOVE" • also - Rock Hudson, Kirk Dougla* "THE LAST SUNSET"

RIDES THREE WINNERS CHICAGO UPI — Wllie Shoemaker, displaying the form that has made him the world’s richest jockey, romped home with three winners at Arlington Park Thursday.

KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. Your Ford Dealer Since 1910 119 North Indiana, Greencastle

CJSN CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Prompt Delivery on CONCRETE BLOCKS, READY-MIX CONCRETE and Other BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone OL 3-6533 GREENCASTLE, R. R. 3

* BOWLING* HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE W L Partin Builders 6 2 Team No. 3 6 2 McMillans 6 2 Coca Cola 6 2 Pepsi Cola 4 4 Whitakers 4 4 Torrs 4 4 Home Laundry 4 4 Bobs Body Shop 2 6 Burger Chef Systems 2 6 Starrs 2 6 Books Plus 2 6 High Team Games: McMillans - 566. High Team Series: Pepsi Cola - 1626. High Individual Game: Pat Lambert - 202. High Individual Series: Pat Lambert - 507. 350 & Over: P. Lambert - 507, G. Cassell - 479. R. Hampton - 460, B. Nelson - 457. D. Huber - 445. L. Rainville - 444. J. Rinker - 439. J. Cavin - 429. A. May - i 428. L. Jones - 425, G. Lancaster - 460. J. Schroer - 411. B. Clark - 407, S. Kerr - 402. C. Lear - 393. J. Bean - 393, M. Shaw - 390. S. Harris - 384, M. Allegree - 381. C. Gofer - 380, S. Langdon - 378. S. Alexander - 378, C. Thomas - 369. B. Nees - 368. M. O'Neal - 366. G. Ziegelman - 363. B. Alexander - 363, I. Floyd - 361. G. Groover - 3658. M. Underwood - 358, H. Samuels - 353, M. Rader - 350. C. Atkins - 350. 200 Games Bowled: Pat Lambert - 202. Beverly Nelson - 201.

Mi;VS HACE OM.Y MONDAY, AUGUST 30TH STARTING TIME • P.M. WE NOW HAVE MOTOR MAGNETIZER GREENCASTLE RACING CENTER 122 NORTH JACKSON ST.

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