The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1966 — Page 8
Pictured above are the players and coaches of the Red Box baseball team. The Red Sox record this season stands at 7 wins and 2 losses. Pictured front row, left to right, are B. Clements, H.
Friend, S. Spencer, T. Sawyer, J. Miller, J. Simpson, J. Findley. Standing, left to right, are O. Clements, manager, K. Miller, J. Buttery, S. Akins, L. Schroeder, T. Craddick, R. Miller, adn B. Friend, coach Banner Photo—Steve Hurst
First Spaniard Wins Wimbledon WIMBLEDON UPI —Manuel Santana became the first Spaniard ever to win the men’s Wimbledon Tennis Championship today when he downed American Dennis Ralston in straight sets 6-4, 11-9, 6-4. Ralston, from Bakersfield, Calif., and the top-ranked U.S. player, had his best chance In the second set when he took a 4-1 lead after Santana appeared to hurt his back. But the American’s erratic play, which had hampered him throughout the tournament, again cost him his advantage.
hleapiieig STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUB EASTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB Tul»» 48 30 .615 INDIANAPOLIS 47 30 .610 Va Phoenix 41 3» .513 9Va Oklahoma Cltr 37 40 .481 lOVa San Diego 38 44 .463 12 Denver 36 42 .462 12 WESTEKN DIVISION W L Pet. GB Seattle 43 34 .588 Spokane .............. 42 32 .532 2 Vancouver 3B 40 .484 • Portland 34 41 .453 8 Hawaii 36 45 .444 8 Tacoma 32 51 .386 14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
L Pet. GB
x-Xiaht Gamea
Not ]
Inclnded
San Francisco
.. 50
32 .610
Pittsburgh
32 .595 IV*
xLos Angeles
34 .558 41 2
xPhiladelphia
.. 43
36 .544 5Va
x Houston
37 .538 6
St. Louis
40 .487 10
xClnclnnatl
.. 36
41 .468 IV/a
xAtlanta
45 .451 13
xNew York
43 .434 14
Chicago
54 .308 25
AMERICAN
league
w
L Pet. GB
x-Niaht Games
Not
Included
Baltimore
26 .679
xDetroit
31 .597 7
xCleveland
32 .584 8
xCalifonha
37 .532 12
xChicago
40 .481 16
xMinnesota
43 .456 18
New York
43 .447 18!i
Kansas City
44 .443 19
xWashicglOD
47 .413 21*2
Boston
51 .370 25
TUESDAY’S RESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Diego 5. Phoenix 4 Tacoma 6. Denver 4 Tulsa 6, Oklahoma City 1 INDIANAPOLIS 11. Vancouver 2 Portland 8, Hawaii 7 Spokane at Seattle, rain NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 3. San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 0 Cincinnati at Los Angeles (night) Atlanta 8. Houston 4. Philadelphia 3. New York 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 7, New York 1 California 4, Detroit 3 Minnesota 4, Cleveland 3 Chicago at Washington, postponed rain Only games scheduled
Little League Results In the Minors, the Giants defeated the Pirates 18-7. Winning pitcher Lett; Losing pitcher Burk.
GIANTS 18 PIRATES 7
AB R H
AB
R
H
Major ...
3
11 York
. 2
0
0
Lett
.. 3
2
2iPierce ...
. 2
1
1
Murphy .
.. 2
3
0 Burk ....
. 3
0
0
Jeffries .
.. 3
2
2| Wokoun .
. 1
2
0
Poor
.. 3
1
li Bullerdtck
. 1
2
0
Hammer
.. 2
2
1| Hunter
. 2
1
1
Weston ..
.. 1
2
oj Martindale
. 1
1
1
Fenwick .
.. 0
2
0| Stevens ..
2
0
0
Walker .
.. 1
0
O' Cox
. 0
0
0
Scholl ...
. . 0
2
0|O'Hair ....
0
0
Torr ....
1
0|
In the Major League the Braves were upset by the Dodgers 10.3. T. Gorham, Torr, G. Brewster combine for the victory.
BRAVES 3 DODGERS lit AB R H AB R H Tzouanakls 2 0 OjTorr 2 2 1 Hurst 4 1 1|G. Brewster 2 3 1 D. Greenlee X 1 l|Benassi 4 1 1 B. Gorham 2 1 0|T. Gorham .4 0 1 L. Shinn ..2 0 0|Williams ...3 0 0 Saunders ..3 0 0|R. Crawley .3 11 Thomas ... 3 0 0| Frederick .. 2 I o Weston 3 0 0| Shoup 2 1 0 Miller 1 0 0| S. Crawley .110 G. Shins ..3 0 0j
Chance Makes Comeback
Announce Horse
By United Pres* International Dean Chance, a devotee of horror movies, is ready to change into Mr. Hyde again after the All-Star break. Chance has grown Impatient with his kindly Dr. Jekyll role, which he has played so convincingly from April to the middle of July for the past three seasons. His transformation changes him from a pitching pushover to the terror of the American League. Junior circuit batters first noticed the transformation in the California pitching ace in 1964, when Chance won the Cy Young Award. Only 6-5 on July
TODAY’S SCHEDULE Tacoma at Denver Vancouver at INDIANAPOLIS San Diego at Phoenix Hawaii at Portland Spokane at Seattle (2) Oklahoma City at Tulsa AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York (2)—Santiago (7-6) and Morehead (1-2) va. Ford (0-4) and Bouton (1-3) Kansas City at Baltimore (S, night)— Linblad (3-4) and Stafford (0-2) vi. Bunker (8-4) and Barber (912) or Short (1-0) Minnesota at Cleveland (night) —Pascual '8-5) va. Slebert (8-3) or Me Dowell (6-2) California at Detroit (night) — Lopex (4-8) va. Wilson (8-6) Chicago at Washington (night)—Horten (4-8) vs. McCormick (6-7) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago—Blaaa (6-3) va. Ellsworth (3-11) St. Louis at San Francisco—Stallard (1-5) vs. Bolin 15-5) New York at Philadelphia (night) — Ribant (4-3) vs. Sunning (9-4) Atlanta at Houston (night)—Jay (6-4) vs. Farrell (3-5) Cincinnati at Los Angeles (night)—Pappas 17-5) vs. Osteen (10-6)
McCluskey Takes USAC Race
SALEM, Ind. UPI — Roger McCluskey led all the way Monday to win the 30-lap USAC sprint car feature race here. McCluskey, from Tucson, ; Ariz., grabbed the lead on the first lap after starting on the outside of the first row. Bud Tingelstad, Dayton, Ohio, was the fastest qualifier, but he finished second. Don Branson, Champaign, HI., winner of Sunday night’s feature at the Eldora Speedway in Rossburg, Ohio, came in fourth. Third place went to Bob Pratt of Union City. A1 Smith of Dayton spun twice in qualifications to account for the only mishaps of the day, and finished seventh in the feature. Dee Jones, Los Angeles, Calif., won the semi-feature and Tingelstad, Pratt and Greg Weld of Kansas City, Mo., captured the three eight - lap preliminary
heats.
Branson Wins ROSSBURG, Ohio UPI — Veteran Don Branson, Champaign, 111., grabbed the lead on the 22nd lap Sunday and held it the rest of the way to win the 30-lap U. S. Auto Club sprint car race here. Al Smith, Dayton, Ohio, finished second with Larry Dickson, Marietta, Ohio, third. The three leaders were tightly grouped at the finish. Roger McCluskey of Tucson, Ariz., who won the pole position with a one-lap time of 19. 10 seconds, led the first 21 laps but faded it sixth after Branson passed him. Bud Tingelstad, Dayton, finished fourth and Greg Weld, Kansas City, was fifth.
6, Chance collected 16 more victories after the All-Star break. When Chance won 15 games last season, nine of them were recorded during the second half of the campaign. Only 7-9 this year, Chance Is predicting at least 10 more triumphs after the break. “I’m sure I’ll wind up with 17 or 18 wins,” Chance said after posting No. 7 Tuesday night by beating the Detroit Tigers 4-3. “It’s a shame I didn’t win more earher.” Chance, outdueling All-Star pitcher Denny McLain (12-49, hurled one-hit ball through four innings during which he complained of a bad headache, caused by his “sinus or a horror movie I watched this afternoon.” As soon as the headache got better, Chance’s hurling got worse. He gave up four hits, including a seventh-inning tworun homer by Jim Northrup, and was lifted in the eighth after walking Dick McAuliffe. Elsewhere in the circuit, Minnesota shaded Cleveland 4-3, Boston clipped New York 7-1 and the Washington-Chicago game was called by rain.
Sets Record STOCKHOLM UPI — Australian runner Ron Clark smashed the 5,000 meter world record Tuesday night with a time of 13:16.6 minutes — 7.6 seconds better than the mark set by Kenya’s Kipchonge Keino.
Show Winners Winners of the Route 40 Riders Horse Show held at Morris Williams Sunday, June 26 axe as follows: Western Pleasure Pony, 66 inches and under. Riders 17 years of age and under: Lynn Brown. Pole Bending: Gerald Burdette. Juvenile Pleasure, 17 Years and under: Max Watts, Jr. Barrel Race: John Hood. Adult Western Pleasure, 18 years and over: Don Jeffirs. Trail Class: Barry Grimes. Equitation Class, 17 years and under: Doris Hartman. Flay Race: John Hood. Equitation Class, 18 years and over: Dave Jenkins. Reining Class: Don Jeffirs. Flat Saddle Class: Earlene Wood. The High Point trophy for pleasure was wqn by Don Jeffirs. The next show will be July 24 at Betty and Max Watts in Putnamville, Ind. Everyone is welcome. The next club meeting Is Thursday, July 14, at the skeet shoot building.
Now's the time to Roof with Ron. When the Rains Come, the Plaster will be gone. QUALITY ROOFERS OL3-9358
Rus-sells
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Wadnaaday, July 6, 1966
Windy Hill Has Tourney Windy Hill Country Club was swarming with people on Monday evening to watch the fireworks but only twenty-two ladies could make it for a “Low Gross and Net” Tournament on Tuesday morning. Class A - Roberta McCormick, Gross 42; Linda Katula, Net 34. Class B - Betty Unsworth, Gross 47; Dorothy Boyd, Net 34. Class C - Dorothy Harlan, Gross 53, tied with Vera Schisler, Gross 53; Nancy Stevens, Net 34. Class D - Fern Proctor, Gross 63 tied with Mimi Breese, Gross 63; Lona Miles, Net 40. Next Tuesday, Danville and Rockville ladies will be guests of the Windy Hill ladles. You may make a luncheon reservation with Jane Coan.
Workshop VINCENNES, UPI — About 500 high school cheerleaders and advisers are attending a 5-day workshop at Vincennes University under the auspices of the National Cheerleaders Association. Doug Adams, coach of Indiana state high school basketball tournament champion, Michigan City, was the scheduled speaker today. About 100 high schools in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio are represented.
Indians Blast Vancouver INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Indianapolis blasted Vancouver 11-2 Tuesday night in a Pacific Coast League game delayed one hour and 41 minutes by a storm. The Indians remained onehalf game behind leading Tulsa in the Eastern Division. Tulsa also won Tuesday night, stopping Oklahoma City 6-1. The game was delayed in the second Inning. Fred Klages started for the Indians, but Bill Fischer took aver when the game was resumed and went the rest of the way for the victory. Dick Joyce, the first of three Vancouver pitchers, took the loss. The Indians pounded out 13 hits, including a home run by John Riddle in the fifth inning.
CALIFORNIA BASEBALL SAN FTtANSISCO UPI—Historians say the first official baseball game in California was played in San Francisco on Washington’s birthday, 1860. The Eagles played the Rovers in a 33-8 Sgame that went nine innings. Big league baseball came to California in 1958 when the New York Giants moved to San Francisco and the Brooklyn Dodgers transferred to Los Angeles. The California Angels, now based in Anaheim, were granted a franchise in 1961.
Oakl&wn Park race track in Hot Springs, Ark., has a ninehole golf course In its centerfield.
GIFT-A-GO-GO
Here's a gift idea for someone taking a trip. Wrap the package in a colorful road map. To make it more personal, use a map which specifies your friend's destination and route. n Fingerprints and other soil will often come off wallpaper if nibbed with soft chunks of white bread.
TV TIP Public Service Indiana is one of the Investor-owned electric companies that will bring you ABC's “Hollywood Palace” on July 9th. Consult your TV listing for exact time and station.
HOOSIER HAPPENINGS July 5-9 New Castle Home Show July 7-9 Third Annual Zinnia Festival, Loogootee July 13-16 Churubuseo "Turtle Days" July 18-23 Pike County Fair at Petersburg
A REAL CORKER Changing a vacuum bottle cork occasionally will keep the contents smelling fresher. Did you know: You'll eat less if you aet slowly.
KITCHEN KAPERS Try mixing hamburger patties with two tablespoons of cottage cheese end chives for a different tasting sandwich. Orange juice and crushed almonds when added to rice pudding improve the flavor. Apple sauce on pancakes instead of syrup saves on calories but delivers a delightful taste. Send your family's favorite ideas and recipes to: Keeping Current, 1000 East Main Street, Plainfield, Indiana.
PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA
ENJOY
creamy old fashioned
ROOT BEER GOODNESS
BUY SEVERAL CARTONS T0BAY
