The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 July 1966 — Page 4

Th# Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana

Safardayv July 16, 1966

Mm 28 games In 1952, Roberts scattered eight hits and dropped the Pirates from their oneday perch atop the standings. Elsewhere, the San Francisco Giants moved back into first place by walloping Philadelphia 8-1, Los Angeles shaded New York 4-3 in 11 innings, St. Louis bombed Cincinnati 9-2 and the Houston at Atlanta game was postponed because of rain. In the American League, Detroit topped Baltimore 8-5 in 13 innings, Minnesota nipped Washington 5-4, Chicago bested Cleveland 4-2, Kansas City edged New York 5-4 and California rocked Boston 4-2. Roberts, tops among active pitchers with 285 victories, underwent an operation on his right arm last winter and has ; worked himself back into win- ' ning form.

One Stroke Lead COLUMBUS, Ohio UPI — One stroke separates a cool Bayou beauty and a petite Texan as the $15,000 Lady Carling Midwest Open Golf tournament moves into its second 18-hole round today. Clifford Ann Creed, Lexandria, La., matched the tough par 72 at Stoney Creek Country ! Club here Friday to lead Sandra Haynie, Fort Worth, who fired a 73. Miss Haynie won , last week’s LPGA event at | Cincinnati with an 11-under-par 205.

Casper Takes Back Seat ST. PAUL, Minn. UPI—U.S. Open Champion Billy Casper is just about the best putter on the professional golfers tour, but he’s been taking a back seat to his playing partner, Jacky Cupit. Cupit’s putting and short iron game has been just short of sensational the last two days. Enough so to give him an 11-under-par score in the $100,000 Minnesota Golf Classic and the 36-hole lead. “That’s the best I’ve putted in a long time,” Cupit said. “The putter made the round.” Cupit shot a five-under 66 Friday after a first round 65. His 36-hole total of 131 puts him two strokes ahead of Gene

Minor League Pirates

Pictured above are the members of the Minor League Pirates team. The Pirates’ season record stands at 3 wins and 8 losses. Members are, front row, left to right, M.

O’Hair, J. Martindale, W. Smith, T. York, J. Pierce. Second row, C. Hunter, D. Bullerdick, S. Burk, J. Stevens, R. Wokoun. Back row, M. Burk, coach, and D. Pierce, manager.

Tutwiler State Golf Champ COLUMBUS, Ind. UPI — Ed Tutwiler, a 46-year-old Indianapolis auto dealer, won his 12th state amateur golf championship Friday, but his 6 and 4 victory over Ron Royer ofj South Bend gave him the In- ! diana crown for the first time. Tutwiler won the state crown in West Virginia 11 times before moving to Indianapolis three years ago. He was ousted In the semi-finals of the Indiana Amateur tourney in 1964, then lost to Larry Tanker of Michigan City in the title round

last year.

He was runner-up in the National Amateur in 1964, has played for the U. S. Walker Cup team, and is a veteran of Masters and U. S. Open play.

Little League Results In Tuesday’s Minor League game the Red Sox defeated the Pirates 8-2.

Roberts Stops Pirates, 5-4

WHITE SOX AB R Han 1 0 Litchford .. 1 Shonkwiler . 1 Coyner 4 Ross 3 Burkhardt . 4 Zeller 3 Briggs 0 Fenwick ... 2 Wokoun ... 3 Maurer .... 2

PIRATES 3

AB R H 2 0 0

OO’Hair .. OPierce ... OHunter .. 2Bullerdick IBurk .... OMartlndale 2Wokoun . OSmith ....

OYork 0 0 OStevens .... S 0

2 0 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 0

In the Major League game the White Sox defeated the Yankees 7-6. Paul Rossok hit a home run for the Yankees. Dan Ross hit a homer for the White Six and John Zeller got two home runs for the White Sox.

Robin Roberts isn’t a kid any more but he's still something of a whiz. Roberts, only two months shy of 40, was a member of the famed Philadelphia Whiz Kids | back in 1950 when the Phillies won the National League pennant. Given a chance in 1948 when the Phillies accented youth, Roberts ironically found himself a victim of the 1961 Philadelphia youth movement and was sold to the New York Yankees, who in turn released him uncondi-

RED SOX 8 AB R

Clements Buttrey .. Spencer . K. Miller . Friend ... Schroeder Sawyer .. Craddick J. MiUer .

fclUfWg STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Tulsa 57 INDIANAPOLIS 57 Phoenix 47 San Dieco 45 Denver 43 Oklahoma City 38 WESTERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Seattle 50 Spokane 47 Vancouver 45 Hawaii 40 Portland 37 Tacoma 36 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Last Night's Games Not Included

W L Pet. GB

Pittsburgh 53 San Francisco 54 Los Angeles 48 Philadelphia 47 Houston 45 St. Louis 40 Atlanta 42 Cincinnati 38 New York 35 Chicago 26 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Last Night’s Games Not Included

W L Pet. GB

Baltimore 58 30 .659 Detroit 49 35 . 583 7 Cleveland 46 38 .548 10 California 47 39 .547 10 Minnesota 41 45 .477 16 Kansas City .39 47 .453 18 Chicago 39 47 .453 18 Washington 39 50 .438 19‘/2

32 32 44 48 46 51

39 44 46 52 50 58

.640 .640

.516 11 .484 11 .483 14 .428 19

.562

.516 4 .494 6 .435 ll's .425 12*3 .383 16 : ,2

33 .616 34 .614

36 .571 4 39 .547 6

.523 8 .476 12

.472 12*i .447 14 , .a

.417 17 .310 26

tionally in 1962. Baltimore hired him immediately and used his services well for three seasons before releasing him in 1965. Roberts didn’t stay unemployed long before taking a job with Houston. But only two weeks ago the Astros handed him his walking papers. Chicago, however, has found a home for Robert, who made his debut with the Cubs Friday night, turning a typical, gutsy Roberts-of-old performance by stopping Pittsburgh 5-4. Displaying the form that won

By RANK WATSON Central Press Sparta Writer QUKSTfONS 1— Who to wn—gar at the Houston Astros? 2— What major loagwa team plays at Shea StadfnmT 8—What major league team la nicknamed the “Quakers”? HOOHEET THIS veteran of 27 yean in organized ball la new manager of Dallas-Ft. Worth team. He’s n former Dodgers coach and com at the Dodgers? beatremembered players, ANSWE8S v.nidNpeffU- -f •Bjare -MOtf—£ howoh ■(J3BT3H «v»d: seeqooH) Distributed by Central From

Broken Neck Couldn’t Stop Pat Trapr!

New’ York 37 48 .435 19Va Boston 37 53 .411 22 FRIDAY’S RESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Tulsa 7. Oklahoma City 6 Portland 3, Tacoma 1 Vancouver 4. Phoenix 2 San Diego 2. Denver 1 (10 innings) INDIANAPOLIS 6, Spokane 1 Hawaii 11, Seattle 5 TODAY’S SCHEDULE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE INDIANAPOLIS at Spokane Seattle at Hawaii Tulsa at Oklahoma City Denver at San Diego Portland at Tacoma Phoenix at Vancouver NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles at New York—Sutton (8-7) vs. Ribani (4-3) Chicago at Pittsburgh—Hands (5-8) vs. ; Fryman (8-3) St. Louis at Cincinnati—Jackson (8-7) j vs. O’Toole (1-3) Houston at Atlanta—Bruce (2-6) vs. Le- i master (7-5) San Francisco at Philadelphia—Herbel (3-2) or Sadeckl (4-5) vs. Buhl (5-4) j AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at California—Brandon (2-2) vs. Brunei (9-5) Baltimore at Detroit—McNally (7-3) vs. ! McClain (13-4) Washington at Minnesota — Richert : <8-9* vs. Boswell (6-5) New York at Kansas City—Talbot (7-7) vs. Lindblad <3-4) Cleveland at Chicago—McDowell (6-3) j vs. Horlen (4-9)

By JIM HAUGHTON Written Especially for Central Press and This Newspaper LOS ANGELES—Five summers ago, Pat Traynor lay in a hospital bed with a broken neck. Doctors feared he would never run again, ending what promised to be a brilliant track career. Traynor, then a Villanova University junior, broke four vertebrae in his neck when be fell from a tractor while working at a resort hotel in Pennsylvania’s Pocono Mountains. After a hospital stay, Pat wore a brace for almost three months with strict orders against any physical activity. Without the brace his neck got sore and he had to wear it even when studying. Yet five months later Traynor finished 10th in the 1C4-A cross country run in New York and an embarrassing 84th in the NCAA cross-country race. Nino months after the accident, Traynor put on such an iron man display over a two-day period at the 68th Penn Relays that he was voted the top athlete among 5,000 competitors. • • • ' TRAYNOR wrapped up the spring of his junior year (1962) by winning both the 1C4-A and NCAA steeplechase titles. He added a second NCAA steeplechase crown as a senior with a new record at Eugene, Ore., then toured Europe with an allstar squad and won in three of

Pat Traynor four international meets. Now Traynor, a bright, hardnosed Irishman who proved the doctors wrong, had hoped to carry American hopes against the Russians in the 3,000 meter steeplechase in the international meet scheduled for the Coliseum here July 23-24, but which Russia has called off as a “protest against American bombing of Hanoi." An Air Force intelligence officer now stationed at Riverside, Cal., the former Latin teacher recently set a new Na-

tional AAU ’chase crown !a 8:40.6 to qualify for the meet. The cancelled meet would have been Pat’s second appearance against the Russians. He finished third in a dual meet with them in 1963. He had hoped to run against them In the 1964 Olympics and was favored to win a spot on the American team. But two days before the tryout meet he came down with food poisoning after eating some seafood, ran in the steeplechase but didn’t finish. • e • FAILURE to make the Olympic squad disillusioned Traynor but, with the encouragement of his wife, Barbara, he decided 11 months ago to make a comeback. He began the rugged regime of his college days—a fivemile run in the morning, a nine to 10-mile run in the evening— to get into condition. There were several small meets and then Pat knew he was on his way back this spring when he won the Armed Forces steeplechase title. Now he is ready for a shot at representing the U.S. in the 1968 U.S. Olympics in Mexico City. If he hadn’t decided to get in shape to play basketball, Traynor may never have become a runner. Captain of his high school court team, he thought cross-country would be am ideal conditioner and wound up winning the Philadelphia Catholic League title before entering Villanova.

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Battle Of The Bands at Blue Wolfe Teen Club SUNDAY, JULY 17th This event will start at 1:00 p. m. Entries will be accepted until 8 p. m. Saturday night and will be extended to all Putnam County Bands. Mrs. Hamontre of Teen Express and an announcer of Radio Station WXTA will judge the event. PRIZES WILL BE 1st Place Band, each member, $25.00 Savings Bond 1st Place Instrumentalist, $25.00 Savings Bond 1st Place Vocalist, $25.00 Savings Bond Admission - $1.00 All Day

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Littler and three stroke! in front of Casper and Bobby Nichols. “He was holding some beauties,” Casper said. “The ball was going right to the back of the cup.” Among Cupit’s deadeye putts were “snakes” of 12, 18, 22, 15 and 25 feet. “I had two bogeys and still shot 66.” Cupit said. “That’s not too bad.” Jacky started out with a bogey on one when he threeputted. He was also one over on 16 when he missed the green with a 4-iron, hit a bad chip shot and then wedged the ball 1 to within five feet of the cup and made the putt. Cupit had a two-week layoff prior to this tournament and ! worked on his game, j “I changed some things, but I don’t want to talk about ft now,” he said. “If I win this tournament I’ll tell you.” Littler’s 67 Friday was highlighted with five straight birdies on the front side. He picked up ' strokes on two through six with , fine iron play and cool putting. His longest putt in the streak

was a 12-footer at six. Casper had the lowest rountf of the day, a 65. He angled in A 30-foot putt on at five which gave him a birdie after his tea shot had put him in considerable trouble.

AIR-CONDITIONED

OPEN FRI., SAT.. SUN.

EXCITEMENT - ADVENTUEE AN EXPLOSIVE STORY OF D-

HUMHM

NEXT WEEK DEBBIE REYNOLDS "THE SINGING NUN"

DANCE ELKS CLUB

Saturday, July 16 10:00 p.m. • 1:00 a.m. MUSIC BY The Top Hats For Elks and their Ladies.

GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN (Formerly Midway) Jcl. 40 S 43 TONIGHT Hfiiiuwrvjva m INK IDEM . . . P ffittimm Maria cm PLUS Herman's Hermets Shelley Fabares "HOLD ON"

SUN., MON., TUES. “THE — GROUP” CWDICEBERGEl JOAR HACKETT SfMEYKMGffr JDMRttPETTET ^ EtiZMOR MRTiRR PIUS DEEP ADVENTURE

Maplecroft Theatre

R.R. 1, Clayten

SATURDAY Ann Margret — Red Buttons Van Heflin — Bing Cresby STAGECOACH And BeHe Davis THE NANNY SUN., MON., TUES. Gregory Pock B Sophia Laron ARABESQUE And Gary Clarko t Chris Nool A WILD WILD WINTER

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE IN THEATRE tailor. U.f. 36 S Stato Read 43 SAT. THRU WED. Carlton Hasten In Cecil B. DoMillo’t "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" (COLOR) Regular Admission—Starts at 943 Buck Night Void

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