The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1966 — Page 4

4 Th« Dally Bannar, Draancastla, Indiana

Friday, January 28, 1966

Braves Ordered by Judge to Play At Least 20 Games in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE UPI — Circuit Judge Elmer Roller Thursday ordered the Braves to make {dans to play baseball in Milwaukee in 1966 and ordered the National League to formulate expansion plans before the coming season. Roller, in ruling on an injunction sought by the state to keep the National League team here until an antitrust suit against the Braves is decided, said expansion plans should include “within their scope the location of a franchise in Milwaukee and for the operation of a National League team which shall play its home games in Milwaukee County Stadium.” Roller said the expansion team should have baseball players “of comparable quality” to the Braves “on or after the start of the 1966 season.” “Pending further order of this court,” Roller said, “the defendant Milwaukee Braves, Inc., and the other defendants herein shall make tentative and - conditional arrangements con- * ceming the use of Milwaukee County Stadium; concessions,

publicity and all other arrange-, ments as may be necessary to enable the Milwaukee Braves, Inc., to exhibit its home major league baseball games in Milwaukee, Wis., during the 1966 baseball season and thereafter, if ordered to do so by order of this court.” The defendants are also ordered, he said, “to make a plan or plans for the expansion of

the defending league so. as to permit major league baseball to be played in Milwaukee for the opening of the 1966 season.” He said that from the record before the court “expansion of baseball is feasible.” Roller said the injunction was ordered because the “threatened injury to the public outweighs the possible inconvenience to the defendants.”

Greencastle Cubs Split Pair With Brazil Red Devils

Chicago Granted NBA Franchise

CHICAGO UPI — League president Walter Kennedy and other officials of the National Basketball Association today were expected to tell why a new NBA franchise was awarded to Chicago where two earlier professional cage teams failed. The NBA’s board of governors announced in New Tork Wednesday that Chicago was granted the franchise effective with the start of the 1966-67 season. Dick Klein, a sales promotion expert and former Northwestern University and pro basketball player, heads the Chciago group which sought the franchise. The group plans to play home games at International Amphitheater on the south side. The Chicago Packers, who were in the NBA in 1961, also played their games there. In 1962 the team changed its name to the Zephyrs and in 1963 moved to Baltimore as the Bullets. An earlier Chicago pro team, the Stags, operated from 1946 through 1950 and folded.

Greencastle’s Cubs and Bra-! Summaries: Second game:

zil's Red Devils split a twi-night!

performance last night. j Greencastle (39) FG

Clary 9

Harmless led the attack Albright 2 against the Red Devils’ defen- Rogers 1 sive as he sank 5 buckets and 3 Hecko 1 charity tosses to tally 13 while York 1

Hinkle Honored INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Tony Hinkle, “Mr. Everything” in Butler University sports, was honored for his 37 years of coaching at a civic tribute last night. A reception and banquet honoring the Butler athletic director and football, basketball and baseball coach attracted several hundred persons from the world of sports, business and the professions.

Among the special guests were Michigan’s Frits Crisler, a teammate of Hinkle at the Uni-

versity of Chicago.

Losin tossed In 9 points. The frosh took it on the chin in the second contest of the

night, 51-39.

Clary led the Greencastle out-

put with 24 points.

Summaries: First game

Greencastle (44) FG PF Harmless 5 2 Losin 4 0 Lear 4 1 McKee 3 3 Harlan 2 1 Bundy 1 1 Jeffries 0 1 Mount 0 1 Ballou 0 0 Brewer 0 1 Brazil (24) FG PF

Aker 3 Kumpf 3

Buffs 2 2 Dennany 1 1 Wefnight 1 4 Roberts 0 0

Record Number of Schools Participate In IHSAA Wrestling INDIANAPOLIS UPI— The IHSAA today announced a record field of 153 schools, 25 more than last year, for the three-stage Indiana high school wrestling championships. First-place winners in the 16 sectionals Feb. 5 will advance to the four regionals Feb. 12, and the state finals will be held at Southport Feb. 19. The Bloomington regional field will be comprised of sectional winners from Bloomington, Center Grove, Crawfordsville and Evansville. The East Chicago regional will have winners from Crown Point, East Chicago, Gary and Hammoiid. The Indianapolis regional will have winners from Ben Davis, Indianapolis, New Castle and Warren Central.

Pierce 0 Baumunk 0 Boyd 0 Torr 0 Gough 0 Brazil (51) FG Butwin 5 Stiffler 3 Miller 4 Smith 4 Fineran 0 Howard 1 Dalton 0 Chalos 0 McNeil 0 Barnhart 0

5 2 3 5 2 1 1 1 1 1

1 2 1 3 2 0 1 0 0 1

Shortridge Rebellion l Settled Yesterday

INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Officials said today a “rebellion” against Indianapolis Shortridge High School basketball coach Ken Plantz has been settled with five players rejoining the team. The five, including regulars Mel Johnson, Bob Stewart and Ken Maxey, bolted the squad earlier this week, charging Plantz with lack of personal contact with the players, lack of coaching ability and showing favoritism. Officials said the players, including substitutes Mel Hall and Ron Williams, were told bluntly to "suit up” if they wanted to represent Shortridge and all practiced late Wednesday. Plantz conceded there were some personality clashes, but nothing out of the ordinary.

SPUTTERINGS

By Walter L. Johns, Central Press Sports Editor

ITEMS OF SPORTS INFO picked up here and there and strung along the typewriter ... Dave Schellhase, the Purdue eager who is leading the nation’s collegians in scoring, had six 40-point games and twenty-three 30-pointers in 61 vanity contests ... A New York state high school team, Iroquois Central of Elma, N.Y n has won 136 straight mat matches .. . When Gov. George Romney of Michigan opened the 25th annual All-Star bowling tourney in Lansing, nnrh _ he knocked down all the pins and Democrats promptly charged the pins were rigged ... Of all things, Lou Rossini of New York U. is pushing an electrically-controlled gadget which would thrust an arm out ova: a basket as the buzzer sounds for the half or end of game to prevent those lastsecond shots which sometimes win or lose a game for a team . . . Gabe Paul, talking about his wage negotiations with Rocky Colavito, was asked if he knew what Rocky had done last year ... “I sure do,” he said, “I’ve been listening to the statistics from Rocky himself all afternoon.” .... Probably the biggest college cage coach in the country is Bob (Bevo) Nordmann, frosh coach at Michigan State. . . . Bob, a former St. Louis U. star, is 6T0' tall ... Of all things, they’re going to conduct a survey of the eating habits of boaters while on the waterways . . . Dick Weber, the Bowling Star of the Year in 1965, turned in three 300 games in two consecutive days of tournament play among other achievements in his big year . . . Sam McDowell, the Indians’ strikeout king last season, did not give up a home run in a span of 114 innings from May 30 to August 14. • • • THEY’RE OFF and flying, if you will, as National Airlines has ’Daily Double” flights to Hialeah from New York, Newark, Boston and Philly with form sheets available to study on. the way to the track . . . Arthur Ashe Jr., the rising young tennis player, once played the trumpet in the school band in Richmond, Va. .. . Cazzie Russell, the Michigan cage star, already has broken the all-time Wolverine three-year scoring mark and he had 11 games yet to play when he did it . . . Birdie Tebbetts, Indians' manager, says pitching will be the key to the A.L. race in 1966 and “the Indians have it” . . . Jerry West of the Los Angeles team not only is the leading scorer in the NBA but also leads in the .free throw column with an .854 percentage . . . Two Pew State trackmen from Sweden, javelin thrower Lennart Hedpiark and pole vaulter Karl Burlin, have quit the school and moved to California . . . Base stealers in the American League made good on 704 out of 1,059 attempts last year for a 66 per cent average . . . The first game the Baltimore Orioles win this baseball season will bring the club up to an even .500 record . . . Since the Browns became the Orioles in 1954 the record is 942 victories and 943 losses . . . Paco C amino, the matador, will take home more money for a three-day bullfight in the Houston Astrodome February 4-6 than Willie Mays (5105,000) took home last year.

The Lafayette regional will have winners from Elkhart, Muncie, New Haven and South Butler’s basketball team re- : Bend,

cently won its 500th game un- j Indianapolis Arlington is deder Hinkle. 1 fending state champion.

Br BILL BERO’

Quarter-Finals Meet Today

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. UPI — Former Elkhart, Ind., golfer, Mrs. Nancy Roth Syms, now of Hollywood, teamed up with Miss Maureen Crum, Plant City, Fla., today to meet Debbie Austin, Oneida, N. Y., and Candy Phillips, Mobile, Ala., in the quarter-finals of the Hollywood International Women’s four-ball golf tourney. The Syms-Crum team is defending champion in the tourney and made it through their first round match against Nancy Johnson, Providence, R. I., and Grace Clay, Atlanta, in relatively easy fashion Thursday. They downed the challengers 5 and 4.

Atlanta Falcons Lodk to Youth 'l ATLANTA UPI — The new|bom Atlanta Falcons went for .tyouth in picking their first head 'coach Wednesday and signed 38-year-old Norb Hecker, defensive backfield coach of the National Football League champion Green Bay Packers, to a four-year contract for an estimated $100,000. “There are some fine veteran coaches,” said Falcons owner Rankin Smith in announcing the selection of Hecker out of a field of 10 candidates that apparently included former FortyNiners coach Red Hickey and former Lions coach George Wil•son. til * “But we’re a young team and we felt a young coach would be more - compatible,” said Smith, who heads the fledgling team that will begin play in the NFL next fall with 45,000 season tickets already sold. Hecker played college ball at Baldwin-Wallace in Ohio, pro football with the Los Angeles Rams and Washington Redskins of the NFL and the Toronto Argos of the Canadian pro league.

ANIMALTRACKING TRACKING ANIMALS IS ONE OF THE OLPEST METHODS USED TO LOCATE GAME .IN SNOW, SAND, MUD, DUST AND DAMP GROUND TRACKS CAN BE FOLLOWED. WHEN WALKING IN THE FORESTS, NOTE B/WYTHIN6. FOR EXAMPLE, IF A PEBBLE IN YOUR PATH SHOWS THE DAMP SIDE UP THAT MEANS SOMETHING HAS BEEN ALONG THERE AND KNOCKED THAT PEBBLE OVER WITH ITS FOOT. NOTE IF GRASS AND LEAVES OF BUSHES ARE BRUSHED THE WRONG WAS'WITH UNDER SIDE OF LEAVES SHOWING.THEN SOMETHING HAS PASSEDTH0LE. DRAWINGS BELOW,OF ANIMALTRACKS.WILL HELP YOU IDENTIFY SOME OF THE MOST-SOUGHT-AFTER LARGE GAME ANIMALS.

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Bowling DOWNTOWN LEAGUE W L Montgomery Ward .... 96 64 Stoner Ins 95 65 Moore’s Bar 95 65 Farm Bureau Ins 93 67 Handy’s Comer 92 68 Hampton’s Garage .... 86 74 Shoemaker Standard 81 79 Covert’s Heating 80 80 Amo Milling 78 82 A A S Junk Yard 64 96 Bill’s Barber Shop .... 50 110 Slim’s Shell 46 114 High team game: Farm Bureau 1048. High team series: Montgomery Ward 3033. 600 and over: A. Fenwick 606, J. Davies 603, J. Hurst 600. 500 and over: J. Rossok 532, M. Sears 563, L. Murray 569, K. Rader 556, D. Covert 517, D. Atwell 586, F. Brewster 545, P. Buechler 570, K. Finchum 517, F. Partin 515, J. Sutton 509, R. Gooch 532, D. Unversaw 504, H. Hartung 543, C. Alex 517, J. Frazier 524, B. Cromer 502, M. Lewis 582, W. Alderfer 532.

WGRE to Broadcast WC^RE, DePauw’s radio station, will broadcast the Greencastle - Wiley basketball game that will be played tonight in the Tiger Cub gymnasium. As AAe Cubs travel to Danville Saturday night, the WGRE sports staff will be there too. Tom Kerr and John Huneke will be the sports-line host.

AUTO RACING BOOMS NEW YORK UPI — A surit- ' vey indicates auto racing is the fsgfcest growing major sport in America. ■-*

Winsch Leads LANSING, Mich. UPI—Jean Winsch, South Bend, Ind., with a 6-4 record and 2,205 pins had a slight lead today in the Women’s American Division of the All-Star bowling tourney. Trailing her by just six pins was Helen Duval, Berkeley, Calif.

Holds Shot Lead; Lema Withdraws

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Frank Beard, who became a golf star after a near-fatal attack of sleeping sickness, fired a five-under-par 66 yesterday to seize the first round lead in the $50,000 Lucky International Golf Tournament as Arnold Palmer, Tony Lema and Bill Casper fell back. The 26-year-old pro from Louisville, Ky., knocked everything in the hole in the stretch run of his 34-32-66 round, oneputting seven of the last nine holes three times for birdies. He had only 27 putts for his spark-

Wisconson Beats Hardin-Simmons

MADISON, Wis. UPI—The University of Wisconsin broke Hardin-Simmons’ full -court press with ease last night and scored practically at will for an 83-63 victory. Wisconsin’s Ken Gustafson scored 26 points, 20 of them in the first half. He left the game with more than 10 minutes to play. Hardin-Simmons went into a press after four minutes had elapsed in the game. Wisconsin used‘long passes to set up numerous easy baskets after the Cowboys were unable to control the backboards. Sophomore Joe Franklin added 22 points for the Badgers, who now have a 6-7 record.

Scores { ., By United Press International COLLEGE Tri-State 83, Concordia 61 HIGH SCHOOL Valparaiso 95, Gary Emerson 69 Terre Haute Garfield 77, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 68

CONSTRUCTION NOTE OAKLAND Calif. UPI—Oakland’s new 50,000-seat stadium will contain enough concrete to lay a foot-thick four-lane highway IOV2 miles long and enough lumber to build 167 houses.

ling round at the 6,692 yard Harding Park course, three-put-ting once from 30 feet when he lagged to within 10 inches of the hole and missed his second try. ONE STROKE back of Beard came three unhearalded pros tied at 67 — Harold (Catfish) Kneece, Larry Mowry and Jerry Steelsmith. It was not the day for golfs three super stars. Lema, second leading money winner in 1965, shot a dismal 76 and withdrew from the tournament because his right elbow is bothering him. Palmer, everyone’s pretournament favorite to capture his second title in 1966, staggered to a two - over - par 73 and found himself mired in a tie for 60th place with 18 other pros. Casper, 1965’s “Mr. Consistency,” and third leading money winner last year behind Jack Xicklaus and Lema, heat par by one stroke with a 70 and still was a contender. Nicklaus did not enter the Lucky. Neither Kneece, Steelsmith nor Mowry had won a PGA tournament title although all have been trying for five years or more. George Archer, defending Lucky champion, checked in with a two over par 73 while Don Massengale, surprise winner of the Bing Crosby last i week, posted a five over par 76. j BEHIND THE front runners 1 were eight pros tied at 68 including Ken Venturi, former U. S. Open champion back on : the tournament trail after a hand ailment. Others in the 68 slot were former Hoosier Joe Campbell, Mike Souchak, tour sophomores Tom Weiskopf and Joel Goldstrand, club pro AI Mengert, ex-Hockey star Bill Ezinicki and Frank Wharton. In at 69 were long-hitting George Bayer, Terry Dill, Ray Floyd, Dow Finsterwald, Rocky Thompson, Howie Johnson, Pete Brown, R. H. (Dick) Sikes and Dave Ragan, Casper headed the list of 12 pros at 70 while another dozen matched Harding Park’s par of 71. Altogether, in a field which included 134 pros and five amateurs, 33 pros broke par in the first round of the 72 hole event.

TWO REASONS for Ted Williams’ big smile at Fenway Park in Boston—election tm baseball's Hall of Fame and being named a vice president of the Red Sox.

BACK-TO-BACKERS DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Tigers, New York Yankees Boston Red Sox and Washington Senators have won back-to-back pennants in the American League.

WEAR IT WHEN?—This is Paris designer Jacques Heim’s red elastic knit jump suit with fringe hanging from above the knee. It’s for ... well... (CmbtephotoJ

Stop right there. Let's see which big car gives you the most for your moneyend the longest warranty:'

Make

Wheelbase

Overall Length

V-8 Engine Cubic Inch Displacement

Base Monthly Payments

Difference Per Month

CHRYSLER NEWPORT

124'

219.0'

383

$65.80

FORD GALAXIE 500

119'

210.0'

289

558.32

57.48

CHEVROLET IMPALA

119'

213.2'

283

558.45

57.35

BASIS OF COMPARISON—All models are two-door hardtops equipped with V-S engine, automatic transmission, powor stoering, power brakes, radio and heater. Monthly payments have been computed on manufacturor's suggested retail price, Vj down and 36 monthly payments. Not included are the extras you pay for on proctictlly my now car: whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, destination charges, state and local taxes, interest, insurance, end licensing tees.

•CHRVSLER'S 5-YEAR/S0,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY WITH THIS COVERAGE: Chrysler Corporation warrants, for 5 years or 50,600 mdw. whichever comas first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, without charge for required parts and labor, the engine block, head and internal parts, intaka manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle end differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1966 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months end replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and(2) the car's then current mileage.

And now, about the warranty. Chrysler’s is the only one that covers the engine^ and drive train for 5 years or 50,000 miles.

AUTHORIZED DEALER

CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION

By RANK WATSON Central Press Sports Writer QUESTIONS 1— Who is George Dowoheg? 2— Who is JoaM Gisberth? S—Who is Kaaaal Ssotsss? HOOHEE? ON MANY sweeps, he has cleared the way for Baltimore Colt ball carriers. He’s one e€ the strongest — and smartest — linemen in the National Football League. ANSWRS ■awjs dno srawa qspreds—C dno sjawa nsyweds—g *9npi 3agjng 'WOOgwaiOTnE s.ppoA mil,—X •(-ran-rej; nnf :ooqooH) JUitpHutd iff Cowtitri A.

Move up to Chrysler-the big car you can afford

PUTNAM MOTOR SALES

118 North Indiana St. mi i