The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1966 — Page 6

UMday, April 12, 1966

THEY USED TO SAY In baseball as a new season ap> proactaed that you "can’t tell the players without a score* card.” Today one may change that a bit and Include the thought that “you can’t tell the ball parks without a diagram.” Baseball may have been slow to move in a matter of changes in the game, but not so in building parks to play It in. While the shift in franchises has brought out most of the contractors and carpenters, the oldtimers have found the walls crumbling down and new stadia are either up or going up all around the circuit At last look about half the clubs in the majors are playing, or will be playing this year, in either spanking new or relatively new, parks. And others, like in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Chicago, are either on the drawing board, on the way or being considered. • • • THREE NEW ball parks, striking structures, are making their debut this year as the Milwaukee Braves move into Atlanta stadium, seating 50,893; the California Angels desert Dodger stadium for their new 924 million park with a halo scoreboard at Anaheim, Calif., and the Cardinals depart from Busch stadium for Busch Memorial stadium (May 12), part of a 851 million Improvement program right in downtown St. Louis. In recant years we have had the opening of the 531.6 mil-

Tiger Trackmen Tie For First In Wabash Relays

DePauw University’s track team won three first places in the Wabash College Relays Saturday. The output tied the Tigers with Earlham and Washington of St. Louis for first in the number of blue ribbons won. No team championship is Barry Named To All-Stars NEW YORK UPI—San Francisco’s sensational Rick Barry became the fifth rookie to be narwri to a National Basketball Association basketball team Monday. Barry joined Jerry, Lucas of Cincinnati, Wilt Cham&erlain of Philadelphia, Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati and Jerry West of Los Angeles as the choice of 86 sportswriters and sportscasters for the 1966-1965 all-star team.

reckoned In the meet where awards are based on combined performances of three individuals in field events rather than the usual one. The track events are all relays. The Tigers of Coach Bob Harvey collected all their firsts in the running events. Rick Jordan, Dave Allard, Ron Shiftier, and Ron Blauser handed DePauw its first win, the 440-yard relay. The time was :44.3. Jordan and Blauser came back moments later to join with Darel Lindquist and Steve Norris to take the sprint medley in i a time of 3:40.8. Still drawing on the same men, the Tigers added their final first in the mile relay. Running it in a time of 3:23.3, the quartet included Jordan, Lindquist, Allard and Steve Norris. The Tigers are idle now for five days before hosting their own track festivities, the DePauw invitational, Saturday at 1 p.m. in Blackstock Stadium.

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Bowling

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500 Series: R. Furney 517, C. Stites (Sub.) 523, R. Hampton 572, V. Inman 508, R. Beaman (Sub) 517, N. Mark 531, V. Elmore 569, J. VanNess 568, R. Crawley 551, M. Tuttle 528, K. Justus 509, R. Langdon 515, G. Bryant 543. 200 Games: G. Bryant 200, R. Hampton 206, R. ^Furney 205, N. Mark 235, R. Crawley 212, M. Tuttle 212.

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■on Astrodome In Houston, the William A. Shea stadium in New York, Dodger stadium in Los Angeles, Candlestick Park In San Francisco, the Metropolitan stadium in Bloomington, Minn, and the District of Columbia stadium in Washington. • • • SOME OF the old parks go back a long way. Crosley Field in Cincinnati waa originally opened as a ball diamond In 1684 and the Reds started to play In the stadium thaw hi 1912. Forbes Field in Pittsburgh wss first used In 1909, the Cubs’ Wrigley Field in 1916, the Tiger stadium in Detroit hi I960; Fenway Park In Boston since 1912. All have been inbuilt, of course, and modernised to some extent, a a a STILL THE biggest ball park of all Is Cleveland stadium, which seats 78,811 and was first used in 1932, with Yankee stadium next with a 67,000-seating capacity. Smallest of the parks Is Crosley Field, which seats 29,603, followed by Kansas City’s Municipal stadium, which seats 32,561. And the Cleveland stadium was built for 82,640,000. Non-major league cities also are building stadia, with Oakland unveiling one which seats 50,000 and San Diego having approved a 927 million park to house a major league team of the future.

Johnson-Baer In Second Place ROCHESTER, N. Y. UPI — Ray Johnson and Gordy Baer of Chicago moved into second place in the doubles event Monday by rolling a 1330 in the 63rd annual American Bowling Congress tournament. The Detroit tandem of Tony Loiacana and Bob Kwiecien are No. 1 in the doubles with a 1351, bowled April 3. The 22-year-old Johnson fired a 682 while the 26-year-old Baer shot a 648. Baer also finished fourth in the all events. Rolling the first 700 set of his career. Bob Pitser of New Castle, Pa., combined games of 248, 191 and 263 for a 702, good for sixth place in the singles. Toledo’s RoUie Schmidt bowled a 683 to move into a 10th place tie. Other scores were a 677 by Sam Stump of Zanesville, Ohio,

in the classic singles, a threeset total of 1854 by Joseph Signorelli of Lafayette, La., in the classic all events, and Tom Ryan, also from Zanesville, shot a 1921 in the regular all events.

LA. and Twins

Three members of the Boston Celtics, Sam Jones, John Havlioek and Bill Russell, were selected to the second team, joining Philadelphia’s Hal Greer and Gus Johnson of Baltimore.

Brown's Last Year LONDON UPI — Cleveland Browns star fullback and allpro choice Jim Brown reaffirmed Monday that the 1966 National Football League campaign will be his last. Brown intends to leave the Cleveland organization to pursue an acting career in Hollywood. “Everyone always says 'Jim doesn’t mean it,’ ’’ said Brown, who is in London working on a film called “The Dirty Dozen.” “They’re wrong. I do mean it.” Indians Trounce Buffalo, 10*3 TAMPA, Fa. UPI—The Indianapolis Indians routed Buffalo Monday, 10-3, to conclude spring baseball exhibition play with a 10-6 record and a fourgame winning streak. The Tribe scored in five of the first ax innings for their easy victory, Jim Hicks clouting a single, triple and home run to lead the asaulL The Indians open their Pacific Coast League season at San Diego Friday.

FIGHT RESULTS PHILADELPHIA — UPI— Percy Manning, 147, Philadelphia, outpointed Luis Rodriguez, 151, Cuba 10.

Begin Seasons By Jeff Meyers Casts intact, stage and screen careers postponed, Los Angeles and Minnesota begin a 162game campaign today in defense of their respective National and American League titles. The world champion Dodgers, with Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale still working out the kinks following a holdout that ended 13 days ago, play their home opener against Houston at night. Faced with the prospect of losing their premier hurlers to Hollywood for the movie, "Warning Shot,” Los Angeles paid the tandem a reported 5240.000.

TOKYO UPI—Kunio Yoshida, 148%, Japan, outpointed Nuneo Mizoguchi, Japan, 150% 10.

LAS VEGAS UPI — Freddie! Little, 158, Chicago, stopped Ernie Burford, 156, Cleveland 8. 2 ACADEMY NOMINEE DEMOTTE, Ind. PJI — Dave j Abb ring, 18, star basketball i player at DeMotte High School, has been nominated to the U.S. i Military Academy at West Point on an athletic scholarship. Abbring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbring, broke all school scoring records and was named the most valuable player in the Kankakee Valley Conference. He was nominated by Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R-Ind.

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Purdue Wins Golf Meet Purdue University golfers handily defeated Ball State, DePauw and Cincinnati In 36-hole play at Lafayette Saturday on the Purdue north course. Four Boilermakers topped individual cards. Their scores were 146-150-151 and 153. Coach Sam VoLnoff s club totalled 914 strokes. Ball State carded 961, Cincinnati 998 and DePauw 1015. DePauw’s scoring included Randy Reifers 161, Tim Scott 163, Bruce Spang 170, Rick Roessler 171, Nick Gordon 173, and Steve Hayes 177. Hie Tigers are scheduled to host Rose Poly today.

More than 87 per cent of all foreign visitors to Mexico are U. S. travelers.

Firemen vs Lions The creaking of stiff joints will be the predominant sound at the Bainbridge High School gym on Saturday, April 16. At 8:00 p.m., the Red Hot Firemen will oppose the fierce Lions in the annual basketball contest to determine who is the town champion. Each team is composed of a group of players who really enjoy playing the game (once a year). The proceeds of this game will go to the Bainbridge Junior League. Basketball and Jr. League fans are welcome to B.H.S. gym for some fun and you will make a contribution to the summer baseball program.

DRAW GAME MOSCOW UPI — The first game of the world chess title match between reigning champion Tigran Petrosyan, 36, and Challenger Boris Spassky, 29, ended in a draw after the 37th move Monday.

Powell Resigns SOUTH BEND UPI—Ralph Powell, who took teams to the j 16-team finals of the Indiana high school basketball tournament twice more than a generation ago, will retire at the age of 65 in June after 23 years as a coach and athletic director at South Bend Adams High School. Powell took Rochester to the finals in 1928 and Valparaiso in 1933. His teams won 10 sectional tourney titles at those schools. He was head basketball coach at Adams for five seasons after coming here in 1943. Then he became athletic director. Powell began his coaching career at Hopewell in Johnson County in 1923 and later coached at Waynetown.

Hie worst U. S. train wreck killed 101 persons at Nashville, Tenn., on July 9, 1918.

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