The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1966 — Page 6

TIm Dally lunar, Iraancaitfa, Indiana Tuatday, April 5, 1966

Clemente, Oliva Picked by Experts

Two Rookies Enter 500 Race

ST. PET&kSBUfLO, VLA.—Th» aprtaf training grind •mds aoom for tho major kagnara and not only tho player a. but the club ownara, too, win be happy. Neither makaa any money out of tho deal. The average major league club, according to Bob Howaam, the vary genial gmaral manager of the St Louia Card* losee between $30,000 and $50,000 In apring training. Tho playera’ pay doeanTt atart until tho firat day of tho Beaaon, although boom playera apread their money oat over tho whole year. e • • DON’T FEEL too aorry for tho club ownara or tho playara, though. Tou eoulAi’t buy that publicity fCr any amount of money and the playera aren’t exactly atarving to death aa they go through caHathentoa, play exhlbitiona, fUh and golf in tho annahtno. Howaam gave ua aonaa Intereating itama to munch on m connection with apring training. For example: Playera got their tranaportatlon paid to camp from their homea, generally air faro. If they drive their can, thaf a fine, but whan camp breaka they fly bach with tho dub and oomeone daa haa to taka care of that car. They get $8 a day meal money, their lodging paid for at a nice hotel or motaL If married and with a family they may live away from fro dub quartara. They practice from 9:30 in tho morning to late afternoon if there la a game and aoup and aandwichea are provided for a lunch-break. The playera alao got $25 a week for arpanaea such aa for laundry, ahowa, rafreahmaata eta. (During the aeaaoa they get $12 a day for food on dm rood, but tho $25 axpeoae money per week aada.) • • e EAST TO OVERLOOK are fringe benefita, not Including auch aa Insurance, penahwia and the like. The club providea medical attention, excellent trainera and doctors and fun physicals including eye teats. The ball club also provides the bats and balls (this is a $20,000 a year item), uniforms, jacket, windbreakor, cap, stockings, hoee, belt, sweat shirt, helmet and shin guards and masks for the catcher. The player providea his own shoes and glove but many name players get autographed gloves for free. Other fringe benefits include a ticket allotment for the family, endorsements, appearances, and some work aa public relatione’ men or ticket salesmen for tho ban clubs in the winter at an additional $150 or more a week. Major league ball players draw comfortable salaries, with Willie Mays near the top at a reported $125,000. Many of today's major leaguers started their careers by signing bonussa, ranging from as low as $$,000 to aix-figurs sums. Many ef theas are apread out over several yaara.

Rutherford Remains in Hospital

DAYTON, Ohio UPI — National sprint car champion Johnny Rutherford remained in satisfactory condition today at Good Samaritan Hospital here, suffering from a broken right arm, a dislocated elbow, a broken finger and cheat and head injuries. Rutherford was injured Sunday when Me car flipped on the second turn and plunged over a 45-foot embankment during the

feature race at the Eldore Speedway near Greenville. Ohio. Opening day at the trade had been named “Johnny Rutherford Day” in honor of the Auto Racing Club at America champion. It was said he would not be in condition to make qualifications this year for the Indianapolis 500-mile auto race. A hospital spokesman said it was not determined how long he would be hospitalised.

To Win Batting Championships

NEW YORK UPI—Baseball’s batting championships will he heading south of the border for the third consecutive year according to the United Press International board of experts. Roberto Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins, each of whom has tipped the

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — James (Jimmy) Daywalt, 41, who drove in eight Indianapolis 500-«nUe auto races and finished in the top 10 twice, died here Monday of cancer. Daywalt, a Wabash native, lived in Indianapolis for 20 years and died in Veterans Hospital. He la survived by the widow, Jane; two children, Con-

Finds Mushrooms Cuba Pruett, West Walnut Street Road, must be one of the first to report finding mushrooms. She had two on display at the Banner Office Monday. Bruins Move From Cellar •y United Praia International Bobby Hun la ths new alltime National Hockey League scoring Champion, Montreal has won its 15th NHL title but nothing compares to the Joy Boston fans era experiencing. The Bruins rose from the NHL cellar Sunday night when they topped Chicago 4-2 and the New York Rangers went down to a 4-1 defeat at the hands of the Montreal Canadians. In the only other game, Detroit and Toronto played to a 3-3 tie to cloaa out the regular NHL cam-

pagin.

Boston’s triumph gave the Bruins a total of 48 points, one more than the Rangers. It marked the end of a five-year

hitters in his respective league for the past two seasons, are tiie choice of the 24-member panel of sports writers to continue the Latin tempo. Clemente, a 31-year-old veteran from Puerto Rico, drew 11 votes to edge perennial contender Hank Aaron of Milwaukee for National League honors.

nie and James HI; his mother, Mrs. Carrie Daywalt, Wabash, and a brother, John Daywalt, Wabash. Daywalt retired from active competition after failing to qualify for the “500” in 1963. He had finished sixth in the 1953 race and ninth in 1955. He started in the middle of the front row in the 1954 classic and led for eight laps before being ebninated in an accident He served with the Air Force in World War IL Services were scheduled Thursday at Gonkle Speedway Funeral Home and friends were asked to call after 7 p. m. today. Burial wee to follow at Crown Hill Cemetery. The family asked that contributions be sent to the American Cancer Society.

9y PRANK WATSON Gmtirml Prom Sports Writer (MOTIONS 1—Who to Dal laeke? 8—DM iy Cebb ever wfai aa t neeriesa Leagua hsma ram crown? 3—Whs la lea ABeB? HOOHOT BEFORE his |ajNOTOTOT| meat recent appointment, he -'f-'vW;' B was a long time '•. JOT assistant with the Baltimore Colts. He is now the head coach agtf&ffijggOT for the St LoummS! N Cardinals. ANSWERS t/otpua. vo pianae? «is—« •pip eq ‘qSnoue gpSuuis—Z Maapp Jupex ssaux*H—T *(jaeutM Aatmo :«»qooH) Distributed by Central Proto

Aaron received nine votes while Billy Williams of the Chicago Cubs, Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants and Richie Allen of the Philadelphia Phillies also gained support Oliva, whose first two batting crowns were accomplished in his first two full American League seasons, received 13 votes for a large margin over Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox. Yastrzemski, the junior circuit’s leading hitter in 1963, drew five nominations. Frank Robinson of Baltimore, a National League standout for years with the Cincinnati Reds, also drew support in his new circuit as did Vic DavaliUo of Cleveland and A1 Kaiine of Detroit

Holdout TUCSON, Ariz. UPI — The Cleveland Indians seem resigned today to starting the American League season without holdout pitcher Ralph Terry. The Indians said Monday that Terry is continuing to refuse the club’s offer of $31,000 and may be placed on the restricted list Sunday. That would make him eligible for the active list as soon as he signs.

INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Three rear-engine, non - supercharged Offenhauser cars were entered Monday afternoon in the May 30 Indianapolis 500-mile auto race, with rookie drivers listed for two of the machines. Joseph J. Barzda of New Brunswick, N.J., entered one of the cars for William (Red) Riegel, while Richard N. Compton of Portland, Ore., entered another for Art Pollard, Jr., Medford, Ore. Their entries pushed to six the number of rookies named as drivers thus far. Thirty-eight ears have been entered in the Memorial Day classic, with the deadline for entries midnight, April 15. Pollard has driven in the Pacific Northwest for 11 years and made his USAC debut last year in the 150-miler at Milwaukee. At Trenton for a 200mile race six weeks later, he finished fifth. Riegel was named “rookie” of the “Hoosier Hundred” bigcar race last year for a fifth place finish. His driving career began in 1953 and he entered 17 USAC sprint car races last year, winning four of theim. Speedway officials said C. O. Prather, Arcadia, Calif., entered the third car Monday afternoon and listed no driver, though he indicated to them he might try a rookie.

ENDS TONITE:

Hermans Hermits “HOLD ON”

OHN AT: «:4S CONTINUOUS SAT. AND SUN.

STARTS TOMORROW

SAT. SUN. FIRST SHOW STARTS AT: 1:M COMFLETi SHOW t HRS. IONS ADULTS $1.00 CHILDRINS0*

ENCORE FRIDAY - SATURDAY AT: 9:30 JAMES STEWART - "MOUNTAIN ROAD"

Racer Jimmy Daywalt Succumbs to Cancer at 41

COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE March 31, 1888

Phillips 66 151 Sutherlin TV 151 Seven-Up 147 Hopkins-Walton 134 Brewster Repair 118 Greencastle Office 117 Cochran’s Furniture 72 Fathers Auxiliary 70 High Team Series—Seven-Up,

2678.

High Team Game—Phillips <6,

945.

89 89 93

106 122 123 168 170

B0XM6SU6U1HST H&AWWEietn'CHMftp;

Dos FnzsuMmoms tOWOSD-Me ObFFBR, UAMES J. CORBETT Ml 14 ROUNDS Ml GARBOO Cr*Y, AIEMABJUM 1897 Anns VUEIGMTOFI97 faMDS~.~ME UBtHEST MBWVMIEIGMT*, EVERS

Kerr, 531; B. Alexander, 529; G. Bryant, 528; D. Johnston, 527; F. Brewster, 616; T. Swope, 513; R. Shoemaker, 510; B. Edgell, 509; D. Hendrich, 508; K. Stevens, 507; D. Flint, 505. 200 Games: J. Rossok, 241, 211; K. Justus, 237; D. Cline, 234, 213; M. Brewster, 224; C. Kerr, 206; E. Irwin, 202.

PLEASURE TIME LEAGUE AprUS

sentence In the basement and Bruin supporters showed their appreciation with a five-minute standing ovation when the buzzer signalled the game’s end. Ron Stewart and John McKenzie scored 29 seconds apart in the last period to yank the Bruins out of sixth place. Stewart also tallied in the second period and young Ron Schock added a first-period marker.

High Ind. Series — J. Rossok,

639.

High Ind. Gama — J. Rossok,

241.

500 Series or Better—J. Rossok, 639; D. Cline, 620; H. Murphy, 586; K. Justus, 584; M. Brewster, 548; D. Duell, 547; C. Irwin, 538; V. Inman, 536; C.

W L Country Bumpkins .... 80 32 The Mountain Do’ers .. 70 42 L. B. J.’s ... 84 48 Owls 62 50 Four Jokers 62 50 Hi-Ju’s 58 54 L * M’s 58 56 Cut-Ups 54 58 Doe’s Patients 54 68

Town 4k Country No. 2 52 60

The Fallouts 90 62

VB m mm P ! 1 mm m%

D. R. J. 46 66

rra-rllGS

Town 4k Country No. 1 39 73

■ I V ■ IIVot

The Holsteins 37 75

High team series: The Moun-

tain Do-ers 1889.

High team game: The Moun-

tain Do-ers 660.

High individual series (wom-

en) : M. Buser 468.

High individual series (men):

M. Brewster 600.

High Individual gams (wom-

en): J. Orr 187.

High individual game (men):

F. Brewster 223.

500 series and better (men): M. Brewster 500, F. Brewster 573, M. Berry 543, D. Cline 540, C. Brewster 524, K. Stevens

D. Garrett 504.

450 aeries and bettor (women): M. Buser 485, a Justus

458, J. Orr 543.

200 games (man): F. Brewster 223, M. Brewster 208, D. Garrett 201, M. Berry 200. 175 games and better (women) : J. Orr 187«.B..GUna 182.

Larsen Looks For New Home

By United Frets International It looks like the end of the road for the man who pitched the perfect game. Any club in the majors can obtain Don Larsen from the Baltimore Orioles for $1 but it appears that none is interested. Don is 36 years old. He won a grand total of one game for the Houston Astros and Orioles last season. He still carries a pretty high salary. And, besides, It was 10 long years ago—on Oct. 8, 1956 to be exact—that the man his New York Yankee teammates called the “Goonie Bird” soared like an eagle. That waa the day Larsen pitched the only perfect game in World Series history, retiring 27 consecutive batters on 97 pitches in a 2-0 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. It’s been all downhill for Larsen since the perfect game. He won a total of 25 games for the Yankees in the next three seasons and then was traded to the Kansas City Athletics. He became a drifter — from the Athletics to the White Sox to the Giants to the Astros and finally to the Orioles.

STEADY WORKER BALTIMORE UPI—Johnny Kerr played 917 consecutive National Basketball Association games before he missed one early in the 1965-66 season.

WILLIAMS’ WALKS BOSTON UPI—Ted Williams was walked at least once in 19 successive games during his American League career with the Boston Red Sox.

GEMINI 11 astronauts, training for a September or October "Hortnn, are veteran Charles Conrad (upper) and rookie Richard F. Gordon. Conrad orbited for eight days in Gemini f last August

NOMINATE GLEN V. CAMPBELL Marion Township Damocrat CandMata for Canwilaaionar for 2nd District. ” •

tabled fa May Frfcaary Year ■apperf wM be approctaod. •

i- r

WAYNE CATTLE BALANCER \

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POOR A CO. provide a number of services to me including grain bank, and bulk feed delivery directly to my self feeders.” See us today about the complete line of WAYNE FEEDS, WAYNE ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS, and our MANY SERVICES.

POOR & SONS

GREENCASTLE and CLOVERDALE

Tiger Thinlies Begin Season

The track season few Greencastle High School got underway officially at the Hoosier Relays, March 26. Coach Jim McCammon was pleasantly surprised a t the performances turned in by the 13 boys participating. Ray Churchill in the Long Jump had 6 jumps in excess of 21 feet and still could do no better than 4th place. Ray also anchored an 880 Relay team that placed 2nd to Indianapolis Howe. 'Hie other members of the team were H. Henry, M. Troyer and L. Luzar. Following the Hoosier Relays Greencastle dropped its dual

opener at Linton last Thursday 66-52. Though disappointed in losing, the locals did have some bright spots and it looks as though the season could be interesting.

GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN (Formerly Midway) Jet. 40 4 43 Free Show WED. 4 THUKS., AFR. 4-7 James Stewart — Sandra Dea "TAKE HER, SHE'S MINE" Phis Debbie Reynolds in "THE SECOND TIME AROUND"

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'61 CORVAIR

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'61 CORVAIR

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'64 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE White, black vinyl trim, VS, auto, trans., R 4 H, 17,000 miles, must see to appreciate OK USED CAR $2195 '64 CHEVEUE MALIBU 4 dr. 8 cyl., auto, tram., 24 month warranty FI CQR OK USED CAR I U9V

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