The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 June 1966 — Page 6

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( Th« Dally Bannar, Graancatfla, Indiana Tuasday, Juna 21, 1966

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ITEMS of SPORTS INFO picked up here and there and atrung along the typewriter ... Joe Robbie, president of the new AFL Miami Dolphins, is right at home with his new eleven . . . Joe is the father of 11 children . . . The Red Sox have made nine trades since the end of last season . . . Only nine players remain from the 25-man roster of last year . . . Like Fred Whitfield of the Indians hits against the Tanks, so does Fred Valentine of the Senators against the Angels ... At a recent look, Fred had a .571 mark against the California crew . . . Denny Shute, last man to win the PGA title back to back (1936-37) will be playing in his 25th PGA at Akron, O., July 18-24 ... Shute, now 61, is pro at a rival Akron course . . . There’s a 364,000-added purse for the Firecracker 400 race at Daytona Internationa] Speedway Monday, July 4 . . . Jay Mazzone, 12-year-old batboy of the Baltimore Orioles, lost both hands in a fire as a youngster ... He uses hooks to do the job ... The Red Sox stole only eight bases in their first third of the season and were caught 12 times attempting to steal . . . Bill Komlo, who played football for Maryland a dozen years ago, now is the owner of a racing stable ... Danny Murphy, the 3115,000 outfielder the Cubs signed a few years ago, was changed over to a pitcher and he recently hurled a one-hitter for Evansville against Montgomery in the Southern league . .. Chairman of the Florida racing commission has been ousted, with some saying it was because of that betless Flamingo race which drew criticism up and down the land . . . The Atlanta Braves originally were organized in 1871 when a group of Boston businessmen invested 315,000 to start a team.

164 Youths To Vie For Title LAFAYETTE UPI — Sixtyfour Hoosier teenagers will tee off in the championship flight of the 41st Indiana Junior Golf Championship today, led by Ross Biddinger, 17, Westport, who won the medal Monday with an even par 70. Nearly 200 young golfers began the qualification round Monday on Purdue University’s south course. But only 64 could make the championship flight, and it took a sudden death playoff to narrow the field to that number when a dozen golfers tied at the cutoff score of 81. Wayne Shircliff, 17, Indianapolis, finished one stroke behind Biddinger, while Steve Fallender, 16, Indianapolis, Bill Spannuth, 16, Anderson, and Bill Schumaker, 16, Fort Wayne, came in at 74. Today’s round will be 18 holes of match play, with more of the same on Wednesday. Semi-finals in the tourney are on Thursday and the 36-hole championship match will decide the winner on Friday.

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KAUAI KING and Buckpasser may tangle in the 3100,000 Arlington Classic in Chicago Saturday, June 25 . . • Same time the U.S. Open was being played in San Francisco, the Spanish Open was being staged at the Club de Golf Sotogrande near Gibraltar with a 311,000 total purse . . . Satch Paige said it . .. "When I had my hummer I never was certain which end of the bat the hitter was going to hit the ball with ... I was so fast that those hitters choked up so much they had as much wood at the bottom as they did at the top.” ... Since the Athletics have been in the A 1955 to date, their best finish was 19 games behind (7th place) in 1958 ... -Iron Men” of baseball are Ron Santo and Billy Williams of the Cubs, who appeared in every Inning of 164 games (two ties) for the Chicago club last year ... Didja know that Yogi Berra, now a Meta coach, hit more homers than any catcher in baseball history . . . and also hit 45 as an outfielder with the Tanks . . . Vern Law, the Pirate pitcher, is an ordained elder of the Mormon church . . . The hittingest guy in baseball probably is Frank Robinson of the Orioles ... He hits and gets hit ... Frank was hit 18 times by pitchers last year, leading the league for the sixth straight time ... A coach of Little League ball in the midwest says that the game should be changed . .. Call no balls and strikes and let each kid hit it. be says.

Vuteran Lafayette Sports Writer Is Dead At The Age Of 58

* LAFAYETTE, UPI — Gordon H. Graham, 58, veteran sportswriter for the Lafayette Journal and Courier, died at Home Hospital here Monday after an extended illness. A native of Cedarville, Ohio, Graham attended Purdue University and became sports editor of the Journal-Courier in 1929. He covered Purdue and ether sports activities through his “Graham Crackers” column pnce 1933. His colleagues in Hoosier broadcasting and neyspapers

voted him the outstanding sportswriter in the state in 1960 and 1965. A fan of the Chicago White Sox, he traveled to spring training camps in Florida league baseball for 17 years. He was hsopitalized three weeks ago and his death was due to a kidney failure. He is survived by his wife, Louise, and thhree daughters. Funeral services will be held here Thursday afternoon, with burial at Rest Haven Cemetery.

hleagneje STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE EASTEBN DIVISION W L Pei. GB INDIANAPOLIS 40 32 .645 Tulsa 36 23 .623 1 Phoenix 31 33 .484 10 Oklahoma City 28 32 .467 11 San Diego 30 36 .455 12 Denver 27 35 .435 13 WESTEBN DIVISION W L Pet. GB Seattle 34 26 .548 Vancouver 34 30 .540 Va Spokane 34 32 .515 2 Hawaii 30 37 .448 6>a Portland 28 33 .450 5*/i Tacoma 26 41 .368 lOU NATIONAL LEAGUE x-XIrht games not tnclnded W L Pet. GB Sgn Francisco 40 25 .615 Pittsburgh 37 25 .597 Us xLos Angeles 37 26 .587 2 xPhlladelphia 35 30 .538 5 ^Houston 34 30 .531 5Vs xSt. Louis 31 31 .500 7>s Cincinnati 29 34 .460 10 xAtlanta 29 38 .433 12 xNew York 24 36 .400 13»i Chicago 20 41 .326 16 AMEEICAX LEAGUE x-NIght games not Incloded W L Pet. GB Baltimore 42 22 .656 xCleveland 37 22 .627 2'/a Detroit 38 23 .613 2V^ xCaBfornia 34 31 .523 SVa xMinnesota 30 31 .492 lOV'a xChicago. 29 32 .475 lUk New York 26 33 .441 UVi KWashington 27 38 .415 15Vs xKansas City 25 37 .403 16 Boston 22 41 .346 19'j

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE YESTEBDAY’S BESULTS Phoenix 7, Denver 3 Oklahoma City 4. INDIANANPOL1S 0 Portland 6, San Dleco 8 Tulsa 3, Tacoma 0 Hawaii 7. Vancouver 3 Only games scheduled TODAY’S SCHEDULE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE INDIANAPOLIS at Oklahoma City (night) Phoenix at Denver (night) San Diego at Portland (night) Seattle at Spokane (night) Tulsa at Tacoma (night) Vancouver at Hawaii (night) NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco at Chicago—Marichal (12-2) vs. Hands (&4) New York at St. Louis (night)—Selma (3-2) vs. Slallard (1-2) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night)—Blass (5-1) vs. Fischer (2-4) Philadelphia at Atlanta (night)—Short (8-4) vs. Cloninger (6-7) Los Angeles at Houston (night)—Sutton (7-5) vs. Farrell (1-5) AMERICAN LEAGUE ; Minnesota at California (night)—Perry (2-1) vs. Lopez (3-6) Chicago at Kansas City (night)—John (5-4) vs. Hunter (5-6) Detroit at Washington (night)—McLain (10-3) vs. Segui (2-5) Baltimore at New York (2, night)— Bertaina (1-2) and Barber (6-2) vs. Peterson (5151 and Stottlemyre (6^> Cleveland at Boston (irighD—Bell (6-2) vs. Sheldon (4-6)

Indianapolis Indians' Two Game Lead Is Cut By Half

Former Football Coach Dies SOUTH BEND UPI—Alonzo E. Goldsberry, 66, who was a football coach at South Bend Adams High School In the 1940s, died here Sunday after a brief illness. He was the father of Tom Goldsberry, also a high school coach in Indiana, and John Goldsberry, captain of the Indiana University football team in 1948 and a member of the 1945 Big Ten championship Hoosier team.

Little League Results In the Minor League game the Orioles and the Tigers battled to a 7-7 tie. Here are the totals to the 5 inning game. OBIOLES 7 TIGERS 7 AB B B| AB K H Johnson ... 3 1 0|Day 3 1 1 Earl 3 1 1|E. Losln ...2 0 0 Black 3 1 2|Barrett 3 0 1 Coffman ..2 1 0|Bmgardner 2 0 0 R. Jonea ..3 0 l|Cantona ...,3 1 2 Hirt 1 1 l|Bouyea ....2 3 2 Buechler ..2 0 l|York 2 1 1 K. Jones ..3 2 2|D. Losln ...3 1 0 Wiekert ... 1 0 OjRissinger ..100 Peterson ... 0 0 0 In Major League action the White Sox defeated the Yankees 6-4 with Ross and Zeller combining for the victory. WHITE SOX • YANBEES 4 AB R H AB R ■ Hall 2 I 01 Lear 3 0 1 Shonkwiler 2 2 0 Newsome ..210 Prichett ...0 0 0|L. York ....2 1 2 Zeller 2 0 0 P. Rossok ..3 2 1 Ross 3 1 2|Pierce 2 0 1 Burkhardt 1 1 0|Atklns 3 0 1 Litchford . 3 0 0|Gardner ...2 0 0 Wokoun ...2 1 l|Hamblin ..3 0 0 Cook 2 0 0|R. York .... 1 0 0 Neat 1 0 OjR. Ross ...2 0 0 Fight Results TOKYO UPI — Rocky Alarde, 139%, Phillippines, knocked out Makoto Watanabe, 139^, Japan 8-wins Oriental junior welterweight title.

BUTTE. Mont, UPI — Roger Rouse, 173 Anaconda, Mont., stopped Rudolph Bent, 164 ^ Jamaica 5. PITTSBURGH UPI — Carlos Ortiz, 135, New York, stopped Johnny Bizzarre, 133% Erie, Pa. 12-retains world lightweight title.

OKLAHOMA CITY UPI— The Indianapolis Indians’ twogame lead in the Eastern Division of the Pacific Coast League was slashed in half Monday night by a Tribe loss and a Tulsa victory. While Indianapolis was being blanked by Oklahoma City, 4-0, Tulsa was trouncing Tacoma 3-0, and the Indian lead in the loop was reduced to a single game. Oklahoma’s triumph also ended a five-game Indian win streak. Services To Be Held For Track Star INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Services will be held here Wednesday for Tad R. Shideler, 82, former Indiana University and Olympic track star, who died Monday in Collbran, Colo. Shideler broke the world record in the 120-yard hurdles during the inter-collegiate games in St. Louis, Mo., while a student at IU. He represented the Chicago Athletic Club in the St. Louis Olympic games in 1904 and won a silver medal in the 120. A native of Indianapolis, Shideler lived here until 1963 and since then had resided briefly In Winston-Salem, N.S., and Collbran.

Don Arlich and Don Lee limited Indianapolis to five hits. Arlich scattered four hits and gave up two walks before being relieved by Lee with two out in the eighth. The 89ers leaped to a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Dan Neville, relieved in the eighth by Warren Hacker, was credited with the loss and his record stands at 3-3. Bob Radovich scattered four hits in pitching Tulsa over Tacoma. Tulsa got two runs in the sixth off starter Charlie Hartenstein and its other run in the ninth off reliefer Freddie Burdette. In other games in the PCL, Portland edged San Diego 9-8, Phoenix beat Denver 7-3, and Hawaii defeated Vancouver 7-3. Clyde Peach Is Double Event Winner SACRAMENTO, Calif. UPI— Clyde Peach of Indianapolis flashed to victory in the 100 and 220-yard dashes last Saturday at the Golden West High track meet. The Brebeuf star won the 100 in 9.6 seconds and the 220 in 21.5. In the recent Indiana high school track meet, Peach set state records of 9.5 in the 100 and 20.7 in the 220.

NO MORE BEAMING IN BOSTON—At least, not for Billy Herman, the Red Sox manager, who has had a fence erected in front of the Bosox dugout after he was struck by a ball and taken to a hospital

Agee Is Typical Of Sox’s Type Of Ball

Tommie Agee can unnerve an entire team and at the same time relax as high strung a person as pepperpot White Sox Manager Eddie Stanky. Agee, pronounced A-G, has typified the go-go Sox style of play this season with his hustle and daring on the basepaths and has added a new dimension with his extra base power. The 23-year-old Chicago outfielder and leadoff batter has been a base stealing demon, chalking up a league leading 19 thefts and has already surpassed last year’s club high of 17 by Don Buford. Agee was Tommie-on-the-spot Monday nuight as Chicago downed Kansas City 3-1. The right-handed swinger cracked a single, double and triple and broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth with his three-bagger scored Ken Berry, who had singled. But he

really got around to exciting the crowd, unsettling the A’s and pleasing Stanky in the eighth inning. The 5-foot-ll, 195 pound speedster led off with a double against reliever Ken Sanders, promptly stole third and trotted home when catcher Phil Roof pegged wildly trying to nail the sliding Agee. Agee's five homers tie him with John Romano for the team leadership—not to impressive a distinction on a club that ranks 19th in the majors in home runs. But Agee is on base enough to have scored 45 runs, second to Baltimore’s triple crown threat Frank Robinson. The idle Orioles maintained their 2% game edge but their closest pursuer became Detroit as Cleveland slipped to third bowing 4-2 to Washington. California beat Minnesota 5-3 in

the only other AL action. In the National League, Houston trimmed Los Angeles, Atlanta flattened Philadelphia 7-5 and St. Louis whipped New York 4-2. All other teams had the day off. Agee's legs and bat helped Joe Horlen win his third decision against seven losses. Horlen gave up all four KC hits, including Roof’s homer, and Juan Pizarro picked up a save when he got the last two outs in ths eighth after the A’s loaded the bases with one out. With men on second and third Minnesota outfielder Tony Oliva dropped Willie Smith’s sacrifice fly enabling the Angels to tie the score 3-3. Later in the seventh inning Ed Kirkpatrick singled Smith home for the goahead run and Norm Siebern added the final touch with his

third home run of the year in the eighth. Jim Grant suffered his ninth loss against five wins. Veteran Lew Burdette won his fourth of five decisions. Washington took advantage of three Cleveland errors and Doug Camilli slammed a homer to give Pete Richert his eighth victory. The Senator lefty boosted his league leading strikeout total to 106 as he spaced seven hits. The Nats took a 2-1 lead in the second on a walk, two er* rors by shortstop Chico Salmon and Fred Valentine’s double. Another miscue by third baseman Max Alvis led to a fourth inning score and Camilli’s circuit clout in the sixth offset Rocky Colavito's homer in the Cleveland seventh.

Bowling News WEDNESDAY NITE SUMMER LEAGUE

June 15 W L Twisters 22 2 Team 2 18 6 Question Marks 18 6 Unlucky 3 14 10 V B Ms 14 10 3 Bombers 14 10 Team 12 12 12 Atkins & Sons 12 12 American Zinc 10 14 Hutchison Shell No. 2 .. 10 14 Team No. 1 8 16 The 3 Bs 8 16

Hutchison Shell No. 1 .. 6 18 VFW Post 1550 2 22 600 Series: L. Murray 615, 230, 203. 500 Series: C. Buis 560, 213, J. Hurst 559, 212, G. Bryant 539, 205, B. Hampton 589, 200, 202, H. Hartung 506, R. Shoemaker 523, K. Stevens 506, V. Taylor 512, J. Campbell 536, H. Sutherlin 511, V. Elmore 534, 206, C. Stites 535, 200, D. Shoemaker 504, B. Pettit 517.

Returns To Tribe INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Warren Hacker, a pitcher for the Indianapolis Indians, was taken off the disabled list Monday night as the Tribe took their two-game lead in the Pacific Coast League’s Eastern Division to Oklahoma City.

Pro-Files

GOLFS LONGEST HITTER. 1 ?

Pounds, eeoflse is con. 9DERBD AS GOLF'S LONGEST BLASTER. ..HIS ICNSEST MEASURED DRIVE VU\S420 YARDS ATTHE FOURTH HOLS IN LAS VEGAS iNVrwnOMAL IN 1955! JMNrfltzf % MM§ Wtwtm-u jyn*rql>

“Second Story 9

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Children love them. Adults are amused by their antics and capers. But don’t be put off your guard by these frolicsome little fellows who scramble up'your arms and gobble nuts from your hands. Like a practiced burglar, squirrels are . adept at breaking and entering. They rip and slash unprotected mattresses and similar goods as they energetically collect material to line their nests. The damage can be extremely expensive. Chink-free walls and an unbroken foundation will bar their entry-way into your home. If this isnit always possible, it is advisable to . seal off openings with 14 "hardware screening cloth. However, ingenious squirrels frequently create or find openings where you thought none existed. But there is an effective way of keeping these unwelcome guests from entering your home. Use a reliable repellent—moth balls or napthalene flakes. First, sprinkle a tracking path of flour or fine sawdust across the routes the squirrels prowl during the late evening. The footprints they leave will indicate the re-entry point to their nest. While the squirrels are exploring the area, next place approximately two pounds of moth balls or an equivalent amount of napthalene flakes across their return route. Your home will never again appear inviting to would-be tenants.

By PRANK WATSON Central Prese Sparta Writer QUESTIONS 1— Does Caaalns day have a younger brother who fighter 2— Was Fete Dawkins a rugby as well as a football star ? 3— In what sport is “red dog" a maneuver 7 HOOHli? AT one time an Indian pitcher, he blossomed out aa the Minnesota Twins top hurler. During the off-sea-son he formed a swing band. He’s a popular player.

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By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. ■ • The Blessing Of Anesthesia

WHEN a patient enters a hospital for a surgical procedure he is filled with an enormous number of fears and anxieties. Displaced from the security of his own home, uncertain about the severity of his illness, concerned about finances and frightened about the operation itself, he needs a special kind of psychological understanding to tide him over this difficult

period.

Many of the Dr. Coleman fears of patients are relieved simply by talking them out. One particular kind of fear, the fear of anesthesia, imprinted in his memory by past experience, demands delicate and astute handling. Vital Factor Today’s anesthetists or, as they prefer to be called, anesthesiologists, are now considered td be major and vital factors in the total recovery of patients from surgery. The period before, during and after surgery is the time when the anesthesiologist relieves the surgeon of one of his greatest burdens . . . the physical and emotional safety of the patient. Sense Of Anxiety During an operation, surgeons were once hampered by a tremendous sense of anxiety about the pulse, respiration, blood pressure and the general condition of his patient. Today, he can concentrate on his surgery, freed of that responsibility, and comfortable in the knowledge that the anesthesiologist is in complete control of the safety of the patient The modem anesthesiologist Is an exquisitely trained doctor

cr nurse, capable of assuming the total responsibility of the patient’s condition under anesthesia. The past two decades have brought astonishing strides in the newer types of gases and drugs used for anesthesia. Safety, the key word for anesthesia, has expanded to a remarkable degree. Minimizes Risk The elderly, infirm and even the newborn infant can be safely carried through surgery by the carefully chosen anesthetic that minimizes risk for each case. Machines, gases, tubes and cylinders, once the only equipment of the anesthesiologist, have been personalized by his sensitive awareness of the emotional needs of patients befora and after surgery. Fear Forced Sleep Patients facing the forced sleep of anesthesia are terrorized by the fear of loss of conscious control. To many, the fear of anesthesia is frequently greater than the fear at the operation itself. Incorporated in the training of modern anesthesiologists is an arduous program that emphasizes the importance of the total recovery of the total patient. * • • SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH — Aerosol cans can become explosive bombs when overheated. These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better understanding of your mind and body. ATI the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you besti

(O 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

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