The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 July 1966 — Page 5
? m i f r t m m . ;:'; s m i u
Charlie Dressen Returns As Detroit Tiger Manager
By CURT BLOCK l PI Sports Writer ’ Charlie Dressen won’t know for a few days when he’ll return to uniform but the Detroit Tigers have demonstrated how they feel. The sooner the better. The 67-year-old manager took
I five runs, three with his eighth homer, and Jake Wood knocked 1 in four. j Detroit tallied four times In , the third and fifth innings and five in the sixth as former Boston righthander Earl Wilson, whom Dressen had never seen in Detroit togs, won his seventh game against six defeats. Wilson was leading 15-2 when he was forced to leave the game in the seventh inning after he pulled a muscle running out his third hit of the game, j
in his first game Tuesday night since May 16 when he suffered his second heart attack in as many years and the Inspired Tigers welcomed him with booming bats. Dressen, looking pale and about 10 pounds thinner as the result of a six-week convalescent period, sat in the Detroit dugout in street clothes before the game and then relaxed in a choice seat to watch his club pound out a 15-3 triumph over California. To make the one-sided affair even more enjoyable, the Anaheim scoreboard registered Baltimore’s 4-3 loss to Kansas City. The Tigers, meanwhile, were leaving a sour taste in the mouths of Angel fans who saw five pitchers pummeled for 20 hits. Willie Horton batted in
Los Angeles Dodger pitching star Sandy Koufax is the only player to win the Cy Young award twice.
Th* Daily Banner, ©reeneastle. Indiana Friday, July 1, 1966
Shaw Traded to Mets
NEW YORK UPI—Bob Shaw celebrated his 33rd birthday yesterday and if they told him to make a wish, he wouldn’t even bother because it already has come true as far as he's
concerned.
Penalize Terrell Two Rounds
What Shaw originally was that the league leading St n Francisco Giants would deal him to another club. Not only did he wish it, he even asked them if they would. They obliged him on June 10 when they wrapped him in a nice neat package, tied it with a bright red ribbon and delivered it over to the New York Mets for $50,000 on the barrel-
head.
Now any ball player sent from a potential pennant winner to a ninth place club normally
By Stvenson Forsythe , mi ht be cted to grumb le. HOUSTON UPI Ernie Ter- iNot ghaw though
rell, penalized two rounds for; „ Thig ig exactly what j low hitting en route to a sue-1 wanted .. he says . . Tm tickled cessful defense of his World tQ death to be with the Mets Boxing Association title, charg- Monetarily, I’ll come out ahead ed today that Doug Jones was anywayi even if the G iants do
the one fighting dirty. The fight did little to take the
luster from the heavyweight
get into the World Series.” Shaw has been pitching in the majors 10 years and during
•y FRANK WATSON Ctntral Press Sports Writer QUISTIONS 1— Who la manager of the Houston Astros? 2— What major league team plays at Shea Stadium? 3— What major league team la nicknamed the “Quakers”? HOOHEE? THIS veteran of 27 years in organized ball is new manager of Dailas-Ft. Worth team. He’s a former Dodgers coach and one of tha Dodgers’ best- ■ remembered playera. ANSWERS WIIIPH vwdiepeiWJ—S WX. #*n—z ■wnvH XpVJO—I »W[ :aaHOOH) Distributed by Centred Press
Pictured above are the members of the league leading Braves. The Braves have compiled a record of 10 wins and no losses and have high hopes of winning the pennant again. Members of the team are first row r , left to right: R. Greenlee, L. Shinn, S. Shinn, L. Westor, D. Swalley. Back row, left to
right: D. Kennedy, manager, M. Tzouanakis, D. Miller, D. Greenlee, B. Gorham, M. Hurst and Wendell Hurst, coach. Members not pictured are F. Thomas, J. Saunders, B. Hathaway, S. Jones, and coach Dick Saunders. Banner Photo— Steve Hurst.
Three Schools May Quit Ind. Collegiate Conference
WINNING WAYS
•» •
By Alan Mover
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INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Collegiate Conference appeared today to be a little closer to disbanding. Top officials of the seven schools met here Wednesday to discuss the situation with indications that three of them will withdraw. There was no official comment on the meeting which Dr. Alexander Jones, Butler University president, described as “a continuing dialogue on the problem.” However, indications are that DePauw, Valparaiso and St. Joseph’s probably will withdraw from the conference in the near
Fight Results
PORTLAND, Maine UPI — Pete Riccitelli, 170, Portland, Maine, outpointed Sonny Moore, 165, New York (8).
LOS ANGELES UPI—Eddie Jones, 173, Los Angeles, stopped Billy Stephan, 175, Hollywood, Calif. (8).
| future, possibly to join the for- : mation of a new Great Lakes Conference with Wabash, Wheaton and Washington of St. Louis. Rumors of a breakup in the conference have been circulating for months and the matter was a major item of discussion at the loop’s spring meeting at Turkey Rim State Park. At that time, plans were made for Thursday’s meeting of school presidents and other officials. Some of the smaller schools have expressed the feeling that they cannot keep up with the ICC’s two big, state-supported universities, Ball State and Indiana State. Others have indicated that a new league would allow, greater ; participation in all sports. The ICC currently does not have full competition in all sports. If the three schools withdraw, there is speculation that Butler, Ball State, Indiana State and Evansville might attempt to remain together, possibly adding Southern Illinois and Northern Illinois to the conference.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. UPI — Freeman Hardin, 201, Riverside, Calif., stopped Sonny King, 191, Henderson, Nev. (6).
h Leagues STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION
W L Pet. GB
INDIANAPOLIS 44 Tulsa 43 | Phoenix 37 Oklahoma City 34 San Dieto 35 Denver 33
37 21 37 37 41 3>
.820
.608 1 .500 *>a .478 10 .461 lUi .451 1U?
WESTERN DIVISION
Seattle 41 Spokane 39 I Hawaii 35 Portland 32 Tacoma 29
L Pet. GB 32 .562 36 .520 3 41 .461 7>/x 39 451 9 47 .392 13la
LONDON UPI — Piero Tomasoni, 189, Italy, stopped Jack Bodell, 198 England 3.
Indians Hold First Place
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indianapolis Indians held onto first place in the Eastern Division of the Pacific Coast League Thursday night, beating Tacoma 3-2. The Indians dropped
KAREN’S CLIMB
NEW YORK UPI — Karen
Hantze Susman, who captured an exhibition game to the parthe Wimbledon tennis crown at en ^ Chicago White Sox 5-4 in 19 in 1962, won 15 U. S. singles the first S ame of the evening.
and doubles junior titles o n
Second place Tulsa remained one game behind the Indians by
beating Spokane, 5-3.
Manly Johnston hurled the Tribe to the victory over Tacoma, while the Cubs used three
pitchers.
The Indians broke a 2-2 tie with the winning run in the I third. Lennie Johnston walked, went to third on Dwayne Jo4 sephson's single and scored on a fielder's choice grounder hit by Dick Kenworthy. The White Sox trailed the Indians 4-1 before rallying. The first four Sox runs came on homers, two by Tommy Agee and one each by Lee Elia and Ken Berry, all three of whom once wore Tribe uniforms. The Sox broke the tie in the ninth inning, scoring the winning run on a bases loaded walk
to Berry.
In all, seven of the Sox in the game were former Indians.
Jaycees Hold Annual Meet
The Greencastle Jaycees will send five representatives to the annual Jaycees Track and Field meet to be held this Saturday and Sunday, July 1-2, at New Haven. The winner from this event will be sent to the National meet which is held at a later date. Representing Greencastle in the shot put event will be John and Robert New r . Jim Craig from Fillmore will run in the 440 yd. dash and also broad jump for the squad. Competing in the high hurdle event will be Raymond Peeler from Reelsville. Harold Henry will run ia the 440 yd. dash and the 220 yd. dash. Coach McCammon and Clyde Spencer will be taking the boys to New Haven Saturday morning. They will leave at 5:00 a.m. The trials for the event will be Saturday afternoon and the finals Sunday afternoon. Jesse Owens will be guest speaker at the Saturday night supper.
NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB San Francisco 48 28 .632 Pittsburgh 43 29 .597 3 I,os Anteles 41 32 .562 5 l a Philadelphia 40 34 .541 7 Houston 39 36 .520 8'a Cincinnati 36 36 .500 10 St. Louis 34 38 .472 12 Atlanta 34 44 .436 16 New York 29 41 .414 16 Chicato 23 49 .319 23 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Baltimore 50 25 .667 Detroit 44 27 .620 4 Cleveland 43 29 .597 5'a California 39 35 .527 lo‘a Minnesota 35 38 .479 14 Chicato 33 38 .465 15 New York 31 39 .443 16>* Kansas City 31 42 .425 18 Washington 31 44 .413 19 Boston 27 47 .365 22 ! .a YESTERDAY’S RESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 7, Vancouver 4 INDIANAPOLIS 3. Tacoma 2 Denver 4, Oklahoma City 1 Tulsa 5, Spokane 3 Phoenix 6, Hawaii 9 San Diego 8, Portland 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 4. Minnesota 0 Baltimore 11, Kansas City I Boston 3, New York 2 Only Games Scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco 3, Atlanta I Philadelphia 1, New York 0 Pittsburgh 9. Houston 0 Only Games Scheduled TODAY'S SCHEDULE Tacoma at INDIANAPOLIS 7:45 9. m. Denver at Oklahoma City tnigho Hawaii at Phoenix (nighu Portland at San Diego might) Tulsa at Spokane might) Seattle at Vancouver (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City at Detroit (2, night) — Hunter (6-8) and Stafford <0-l) v». McLain (11-3) and Lolich (7-8) Boston at Chicago (night) — Brandon (0-2) vs. Buzhardt (3-5) California at Cleveland 'night)—Chance (€-8) vs. Siebert (8-3) New York at Washington (night) — Peterson (6-5) vs. Ortega (6-6) Minnesota at Baltimore (night)—Kaat (9-5) vs. Barber (8-2> NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at New York (night)—Fryman (5-3 > vs. Fisher (5-7) Chicago at Philadelphia 'night) —Fauk (1-2) vs. L. Jackson (4-7) Cincinnati at Houston (night)—Maloney (9-3) vi. Cuellar (9-0) St. Louis at Los Angeles (night)—Jackson (6-6) vs. Koufax (14-21 Atlanta at San Francisco (night)—Lemaster (5-5) vs. Herbel (3-0)
crown claimed by Cassius Clay, | ^ time he h „ earned the recognized as champion in New re p U tation of always knowing York and California. j what he’s doing whenever he’s Terell said Jones “fought a on t he mound and for being a dirty fight” and said he was b ,t fiakey whenever he’s off it. the one who fought clean,, *.j can gee wby tbey cons i der though he lost two rounds for me fiakey,” owns up the wavyhitting challenger Jones low. haired right-hander who has Jones, in post-fight interview, startled everybody in the Nasaid Terrell "fouled me 30 or 40 tional League by winning four times. ’ in a row for the Mets since beTerrell said Jones opened a j n g handed over by the Giants, cut over his right eye in the First off I ve always been sixth round by butting him. sor t of a bug on watching my Jones said he did it with a left physical condition and anyone hook and “ I never butted him. who does that t o an extreme is How could I ? Look at the dif- thought to be unusual. Then ference in our heights.” there’s the business of my havJones did not criticize referee ing a private pilot's license. Ernie Taylor. “He did a good “People think I’m crazy to job,” said the challenger. fly and they also think some Jones’ trainer and co-mana- other things. When they get to ger, Rollie Hackmer, had jump- know me real well, though, they ed into the ring in the 14th know I’m not fiakey. Not in the round to protest a low blow by | accepted sense, anyway, the long-armed Terrell which Shaw, a forgotten figure with cost the champ the round. j the Giants earlier this season, Hackmer contended that Ter- has a fine 2.91 earned run avrell should have been disquali-' erage since joining the Mets fied. "They should have taken and a 4-0 record with them. He at least twelve rounds from is 5-4 on the season,
him,” Hackmer said.
Jones said the champ should not have been disqualified, but The world champion Los Anfelt if Terrell had been penal- geles Dodgers hit only 78 home ized fully, Jones would have won runs in 1965, lowest in the Naon points. j tional League.
Ed Reulbach of the Chicago Cubs is the only major leaguer to pitch two shutouts in one day, beating the Brooklyn Dodgers 5-10 and 3-0 in 1908.
William Shindle. who played for Philadelphia in 1890, made 115 errors at shortstop that season.
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Getting a refresher course in the fundamentals of basketball are these boys who will be completing an action-packed week at DePauw University's Sports Camp this Saturday with an honors picnic. Directed by DePauw’s head basketball coach, Elmer McCall, the sports camp enrolls 60 young athletes in grades six through nine. Supplementing basketball knowhow from McCall, twice coach of Indiana high school champs, five more front line Hoosier high school mentors are spending time instructing the campers. The atiuetic hopefuls also participate in bowling, swimming, tennis and ping pong as well as intramural basketball in the evenings. Their camp home is a campus fraternity house. Pictured are (front row. left to right) Brent Baker, Route 3; Steve Litchford. 808 Hillcrest Dr.; Scott Orlosky, 326 Dogwood; (second row, left- to right) Frank Thomas, 427 Anderson; Mike Orlosky, 326 Dogwood; (third row, left to right) Bruce Buhrandt, DePauw athlete-student; Danny Ross, 802 Hillerest; and Randy Torr, 806 Hillcrest.
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