The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 April 1966 — Page 5

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Parents of Logansport Youths Seek Reversal of Suspensions

LOGANSPORT UPI — The parents of two Logansport High School athletes declared ineligible until next February for participating in an unauthorized basketball game sought legal avenues today in an effort to reverse the decisions.

Ten boys, five of them athletes, were suspended by Logansport principal Hugh Leeman recently for playing in a game between the Key Clubs of Peru and Logansport in Peru March 8. Officials said no Peru High

Jaycee Road Runner Rally Id Be Held This Sunday

The Greencastle Jaycee “Road Runner” Road Rally will be held this Sunday, April 24th. The rally will begin at 12:30 p.m. starting from the city parking area located directly across from the post office. Participants will depart at 2 minute intervals and should be a special challenge to those drivers that have rally-stripes on their cars. Registration will begin at 11:30 ajn. at the starting area. The rally route covers less than 100 mileain a three county area with about 8 miles being on good gravel roads. A rally is not a test of speed, but rather a computation of time elapsed anrt distance traveled to obtain the average speed which is us-

ually less than 40 mph. Each car entered should have a driver and a navigator to read directions and compute the average speed.

Fight Results TOKYO UPI — Johnny Jamito, 128, Philippines, outpointed Rokuro Ishiyama, 126, Japan (10). LOS ANGELES UPI—Rudy Corona, 117, Los Angeles, outpointed Norman Parra, 117%, San Diego, CaUf. (12). LAS VEGAS UPI—Charlie Austin, 160, Phoenix, stopped Dub Huntley, 157, Los Angeles (7).

aleagueg STANDINGS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By United Press International Eastern Division W. L. Pet. OM. Denver S 2 .600 1% Phoenix 3 3 .500 2 Oklahoma City 2 8 .400 2% San Diego 2 4 ASS 3 Indianapolis 2 4 ASS S Western Division W. L. Pet. G.B. Hawaii 5 2 .714 Seattle 4 3 ATI 1 Tacoma 3 3 .500 1% Portland 2 S .400 2 Vancouver 2 3 .400 2 2 4 ASS 2%

Portland at Vancouver, ppd., rain. Phoenix 6 Indianapolis 3 Oklahoma City • Denver 5, 11 tswifctga Seattle 1 Tacoma 0 Tulsa 5 Sam Diego 2 Hawaii 4 Spokane 8

Major Leagne Standings By United Press International National Leagne W. L. Pet. GJk Pittsburgh 8 1 .889 San Francisco 7 1 .875 % Los Angeles 6 8 .667 2 Philadelphia 4 4 .500 3% Atlanta 4 4 .500 3% St Louis 3 4 .429 4 New York 2 3 .400 4 Houston S 6 ASS S ' Cincinnati 1 6 .143 6 Chicago 1 7 .125 6%

American League

Cveveland Baltimore Chicago Detroit California Minnesota Boston Washington Kansas City New York

1% 1%

W* L. Pet GJL

6 ' 0 .1000 6 1 A57 5 2 .714 6 3 .667

4 3 .571 2% 3 3 .500 3

.250 A67 .167 .125

2 6 1 5 1 5 1 7

Thursday's Results Chicago 8 CaUf. 6 night Only game scheduled.

School athletes participated In the game. The Key Club is a Kiwanis-spon sored organization. L e e m a n said he was not aware of the game involving athletes until after it had been played. He notified the IHSAA in Indianapolis of the suspensions in a routine report and was told the suspensions were in accordance wtih a rule in the association’s code. Richard B. Edwards and Thomas G. Medland, fathers of two of the local athletes involved, went before the IHSAA Board of Control in Indianapolis in an effort to have the suspensions reversed, but failed. “The rule has been on the books 30 or 40 years and the board isn’t about to change it,” said IHSAA commissioner Phil N. Eskew. He said only the IHSAA Athletic Council is empowered to change rules. Leeman said he had no choice but to declare his boys ineligible until next February, but Medland and Edwards sought a legal recourse, especially because “there is no way to appeal.” “It’s like taking a year out of a bo^s life that can never be replaced,” said Edwards. "Athletics play a big part in a boy’s activities in high schooL” Eskew conceded it was an unfortunate situation, but there was nothing he could do about it He said it’s the responsibility of individual schools to acquaint their athletes with IHSAA rules. He said the IHSAA will go to court, if sued, to protect and defend its rules and regulations. This hasn’t happened since the late 1950s when private parties in Seymour sued in the Stevenson case. The Indiana Supreme Court upheld the IHSAA for declaring Billie Joe and Frank Stevenson ineligible. The IHSAA had charged that “undue influence” was used in moving the Stevenson family to Seymour from Joppa, HI. The two boys were considered outstanding basketball prospects.

Kansas Relays I I Are Underway

LAWRENCE, Kan. UPI — Blue skies, light winds and moderate temperatures today set the stage for an assault on the track and field records of tlie 41st annual Kansas Relays. The classic opened Thursday with Olympian Jim Ryun, 18-year-old American mile recordholder, running a 3:59 anchor leg in the freshmen distance medley relay. Hiis performance pulled the Kansas team to victory and a record of 9:50.4, improving by 0.9 the old mark also set by Kansas. Opening events Thursday were mostly in the freshmanjunior college division. The only main event, the 10,000-meter run, went to Pat Mahon of Oklahoma Baptist, the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), cross country champion. His time was 30:19.3. Defending champion Lee Courkamp of Denver finished sixth. Don Lakin of Fort Hays Kansas State was mime nip. A Tennessee school teacher, 34-year-old Phil Mulkey of Memphis, seeks his eighth decathlon title here. Mulkey first won the Kansas decathlon in 1956 and followed with five consecutive victories from 1958 through 1962 before winning again last year. Preliminaries were scheduled today in most relays, individual track and field events to fill Saturday’s program of championship competition.

San Frimcisco 6 Chicago 2 St Louis 5 New York 4 Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 1 night Atlanta 5 Philadelphia 4 night U.S. Favored

SANTIAGO, Chile UPI—The United Statee is favored to defeat Chile tonight in the world amateur basketball tournament white Russia and Yugoslavia, the main threats to upset the Yanks’ title hopes, fees each other. The U.S. blew a 10-point halftime lead Thursday night ami then had to come from hoMmi to boat Bulgaria 79-60. Brazil defeated Spain 68-66 in the only other action. Harold Sergent hit a 20-foot shot with 9:16 left to put the U.S. ahead to stay 81-00 and the Yanks then hit six more consecutive points to boost tbs margin to 67-80.

DANCE Bock by Popular Demand JOHNNY AND THE TEMPOS Don't Miss Fri., 8:00-11 KM April 22 GREENCASTLE ARMORY BLUE WOLF TEEN CLUB

Mont to Speak DeP&uw University football coach, Tom Mont, will be the featured speaker when the Women’s Transportation Club of Terre Haute entertain their employers at their annual Bosses’ Night Party on Thursday evening. Mont will speak on “Irrelevant Facts Concerning Football and The Transportation Industry.” The meeting will be held at the Elks’ City Club in Terre Haute.

SPUTTERINGS

Bar Walter l. Johns, Central Press Sports Editor

BILLY HERMAN, the very likeable Red Sox manager, was one of the fine second basemen in baseball history during his playing days but he did have som$ trouble in the error column. He holds the modern record for leading second basemen in errors, four times, although he also holds several records for putouts and finished a major career of 1,922 games with a .304 batting mark. “Errors” have plagued Billy in his golf game, too, and he’s one of the finest of linksmen among the baseball men. In his last game before spring training opened he turned in a 79 but three-putted on the last hole. Last year the Boston club, which he was managing for the first time, made 162 errors, more than any of eight other clubs in the league and the Sox lost plenty of games with miscues at key times. • • • “WITH so many young fellows on our squad this year,” he told us in spring camp, “you can't predict what they will do. Although I'm hoping we can tighten up on our defense.” In their first two games this year the Red Sox made three errors, figuring in the final result Billy was a bit upset naturally, and hoped that things would change. It didn’t In the third game, his young infield made three errors in one inning, at a time his team was in front by four runs, and before the series with the Indians ended his club had made 10 errors in three games. Herman already has done some switching in an effort to bolster the defense. At this writing it hasn’t helped, but Billy will keep trying and hoping. * • e AND, if he thinks his club is bad defensively, he might take some solace from looking at the record of other teams and he won’t feel so bad. Although it sounds impossible, the Detroit Tigers made 425 errors in a 136-game season in 1901 and the old Brooklyn club made 408 errors in the 1905 season. And, for Billy’s benefit, the Tigers made 12 errors in one game in that 1901 season and the old Chicago White Sox made the same number, an even dozen, in one game in 1903. Although the Bosox made 162 errors last season, that wasn’t as bad as four other clubs in the majors. The Cubs and Mets each booted it 171 times, the Astros 166 times and the Twins, even in winning a pennant, came up with 172 errors.

■mi

COOPER CLIPPED, BUT NOT BY CLAY—Britain’s Empira heavy champ, Henry Cooper, gets clipped by his son, Henry Jr., at his London home after announcement that he will meet Cassius Clay in a title bout in London May 21.

DEDICATED TO SERVE YOU NOMINATE ALBERT R. HOWLEH For Commissioner 2nd District on tho Republican Ticket Subject to May Primary. (PaW Political AdvJ

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The Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Friday, April 22, 1966

DISTINCTION NEW YORK UPI—Southern California halfback Mike Garrett in 1965 became the second Negro in history to win the i Heisman Trophy

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE IN THEATRE Inter. U.S. 34 4 State Uoad 43 TONIGHT, SAT. & SUN. Elvis Presley, Mary Ann Mobley Harum Scarum (Color) Anne Sancreft, Eddie Albert 7 Women (Color)

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FRI., SAT. & SUN. Double Feature Deris Day and Rod Taylor "DO NOT DISTURB" — and — Max VenSydew — Yvette Mimieux Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. "THE REWARD"

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