The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 July 1966 — Page 4

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4 TIm Dally Bannar, Draawcaatta# Indiana Tuesday, July 26, 1966

KING FOOTBALL moves into the sports picture—and It’s only July—as the pros start their practice, the Coaches All-America game is set for Saturday, July 9, in Atlanta and the All-Star game comes up for its 33rd annual renewal in Chicago August 5. The pro game is getting bigger and bigger, and this year two new clubs will be starting play, Atlanta in the Nation* al League and Miami in the American League, which will become one league in the future. Also on the football news front—In mid-summer—is the announcement of the formation of another pro league, the United States League, with Frank Leahy, former Notre Dame coach, as the guiding light. • • • TREMENDOUS increase in Interest in pro football, plus the big TV and radio contracts and the many exhibitions, doubleheaders and regular season games, have turned football into almost a year-around sport. Where once the teams started to practice in late August or September and quit playing around Thanksgiving, now the pros start the first week in July and are still going in mid-January. The Atlanta Falcons opened the training camp season last weekend and this is the earliest opening in the 47 years of NFL history. Other clubs are set to go with first squads due around July 10 and the full team by July 17. • • • THERE HAVE BEEN many switches in coaches, players have been shifted around to fill the rosters of the Atlanta and Miami clubs and the TV and radio schedule is a big one. The National League will broadcast a record 109 games over CBS TV network, with 102 of them regular games. There’ll have to be swing shifts in the two leagues because there now will be 15 teams in the NFL and nine in the AFL. Atlanta’s Falcons, in the NFL, will be in the Eastern division and will play each of the other 14 teams once. Several new stadiums have been built, with bigger seating capacities, and it looks like another record year in attendance. One of the new parks is the 53,000-seat Oakland-Ala-meda County Coliseum, where the Oakland Raiders of the AFL will play. For their first four seasons the Raiders played in tiny Frank Youell Field, a city-owned park seating only 21,000. The 1966 season has a built-in Interest as usual with the great Jimmy Brown of the Browns hitting the news early as he makes a movie in England and may not make it back in time for practice sessions, and two huge bonus rookies^ Donny Anderson of Texas Tech and Jim Grabowaki of Illinois attempting to crock the champion Green Bay lineup.

&teafln,g STANDINGS

raciric coast league EASTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB INDIANAPOLIS S3 38 .824 Tusla 61 39 .810 1% Phoenix 85 48 .534 • San Dieso 51 S3 .480 13>fc Denver 48 51 .485 14 Oklahoma City 44 56 .440 18>fc

Fight Results PHILADELPHIA UPI — Joe Frazier, 202, Philadelphia, stopped Billy Daniels, 190, Brooklyn, N. Y. 6.

WESTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB Seattle 58 46 .848 Vancouver 52 50 .510 4 Spokane 51 50 .505 4 , /a Portland 45 SC .448 10ft Hawaii 44 58 .427 12ft Tacoma 40 64 .385 17 NATIONAL LEAGUE x-Nicht Game* Net Inehided W L Pet. GB Pittsburah 58 35 .558 San Francisco 55 40 .596 xLos Antelea 55 40 .578 S xPhiladelphla 52 45 .536 6 St. Loula 49 47 .510 Sft xHouston 48 48 .500 9ft Atlanta 45 52 .484 13 Cincinnati 44 52 .458 13ft xNew Vork 42 54 .438 15ft Chlcato 31 56 .320 27

DETROIT UPI —Willie Williams, 170, Detroit, outpointed Frank Joseph, 177, New York, 8.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. UPI — Henry Aldridge, 150%, San Jose, Calif., outpointed Melvin Mott, 151%, Houston, 10.

Pro-Files

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AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet GB Baltimore 66 33 .667 Detroit 52 43 .547 12 Cleveland 52 45 .536 13 California 52 46 .531 13ft Minnesota 45 49 .500 19ft Chlcaco 46 51 .474 15 New York 45 51 .468 19ft Kansas City 42 54 .439 22ft Washlncton 43 SB .422 24ft Boston 42 59 .428 24ft MONDAY’S KESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE INDIANAPOLK 11, San Dieto I Spokane at Tulsa (ppd., rain) Phoenix 6. Denver 5 Seattle 1-1, Portland 8-2 Only tames scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco 2. Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia at Los Ameles (night) New York at Houston (night) Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 6, Washington 3 Only game scheduled

Little League Results

In the only game played Friday, July 22, the Cubs were beaten by the Astros 10-6. CUBS 6 ASTROS 10 AB R H! AB R H K. Query 100; Perry o 2 0 K. Williams 1 8 0|NicoI i i o R. Query . o 1 0[Underwood 12 1 B. Query ..1 1 0|Monnett ... 8 9 8 Don Smith 0 1 0|Cooper .... 1 1 o Robinson . 0 1 OjBemis o 1 0 Cockrell .. 0 1 0| Saunders .. 0 1 0 Harvey ...1 1 l|Ash 9 1 9 D. Smith ..0 0 SjKrapp 0 1 9

In Minor League action Monday, the Pirates walloped the Astros 15-2. Winning pitcher, Smith. Losing pitcher, Underwood.

TJS

By FRANK WATSON Central Press Sports Writer QUESTIONS 1—Who is Don Brumfield? S—What sports figure Is Called “Hondo”? 3—The 196S Olympics will be held in Mexico City. True or

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ABC has signed for a third season of National Basketball Association games: 12 regular season and five playoff games.

College All-Stars Begin Practice For Packer Game

CHICAGO UPI — Tackling drill was the order of the day Monday as the College AllStars practiced for their Aug. 5 meeting with the Green Bay Packers. Walt Barnes of Nebraska, a defensive tackle and end, said, “The drill helped me. I think everybody was arm-tackling a lot instead of putting a good shoulder in there. Maybe being away from the game softened us up.” Barnes, a 255-pounder, and other linemen will be faced with Indians Defeat San Diego, 11-1 INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indianapolis Indians cracked three first inning home runs, good for five runs, and went on to defeat San Diego 11-1 in a Pacific Coast League game Monday night. The victory increased the Tribe’s Eastern Division lead to 1% games over Tulsa, which was rained out Monday. Jim Hicks and Duane Josephson whacked two-run homers and Bill Voss hit a solo roundtripper in the big first inning. It was Hicks’ 14th homer of the campaign, while Josephson and Voss each have hit four times for the circuit. Tourney Play Begins Today INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A field of 16, headed by Mrs. Paul Dye of Indianapolis, was to begin match play today in the 44th annual Indiana Women’s Gqlf Tournament at the Broadmoor Country Club. Mrs. Dye, a seven-time champion, fired a 1-under-par 74 Monday as the field was cut from 127 to 16 in an 18-hole qualification round. Mrs. Dye was one of 10 unateurs who qualified for the recent USGA Women’s Open, and reached the quarterfinals last week of the Women’s Western Amateur. The defending titlist, Carmen Piasecki, South Bend, had to withdraw on the eve of the tourney because of a throat infection. Four other former winners, including Mrs. Dye, made it past the qualification round by firing scores better than the 82 cutoff point. Mrs. Jason Weiss, Indianapolis, the 1952 champion, carded a 77, as did Mrs. Michael Skala, the current Indianapolis city women’s titlist. Claudia Mayhew, Carmel, who at age 15 in 1964 became the tourney’s youngest winner, fired a 79. Mrs. Richard Fulmer, Indianapolis, the 1959 winner, carded an 80.

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the problem of trying to stop the celebrated Packer running duo of Jim Taylor and Paul Homung. “It’s a big challenge,” Barnes said, “but you might as well start against the best.” The All-Stars under coach John Sauer are drilling at Northwestern U n i v e r sity in preparation for the game against the pro champions in Soldier Field here. Midget Racer Loses Control OTTAWA, Ohio UPI — A midget auto racer hurled out of control into a fence lined with spectators Monday night at the Putnam County Fair here, killing two persons and injuring

nine.

Charles Horseman, 19, Cloverdale, Ohio, was killed instantly and Gary Burdon, 18, Spencerville, Ohio, was dead on arrival at St. Rita Hospital in

Lima.

Among those injured, none seriously, was the driver of the racer, James Healy, 27, Battle Creek, Mich. He was admitted to St. Rita Hospital. Healy’s car was traveling at about 70 miles per hour when he skidded out of the back stretch in the third race at the Speedway on the fairgrounds. The car smashed into a sixfoot high fence, ripped away 20 feet of it and roared into spectators lining the fence opposite the midway of the fair, which was in its final night. Sheriff James Ruhe said he had asked spectators repeatedly during the night to get away from the fence, but they kept returning as they wandered to and from the midway. Bears' Football Jerseys Stolen RENSSELAER, Ind. UPI — About 20 football jerseys owned by the Chicago Bears were stolen Sunday night or early Monday from Alumni Fieldhouse at St. Joseph’s College here. The theft was discovered Monday morning by Bill Martell, equipment manager for the pro team which is holding its pre-season training camp at the college. The jerseys, white with black and orange numerals ranging from 9 through 49, were valued at $400. Police did not immediately determine how the thieves entered the fieldhouse to get the jerseys. College officials offered a 5100 reward for information leading to the arrest of the thieves.

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Pairings Announced ANDERSON, Ind. UPI—Pairings were announced today for the first round of the state Babe i Ruth League baseball championship tourney opening here

Thursday night.

Gary will meet Belleville in the first game Thursday night with Anderson playing Bloomington in the nightcap. The double-elimination tourney will continue through Sunday with the winner advancing to the Midwest regional tourney.

4 /More Added To Traffic Toll By United Press International Indiana’s 1966 highway fatality toll climbed to at least 827 Monday, compared with 769 a year ago. Lewis Miller, 64, Cassopolis, Mich., was killed Monday when his car crashed along Tnriinnn. 23 near South Bend, hit an entrance sign at a cemetery and crashed into a ditch. Melvin Glenn, 2, Indianapolis, died Monday from injuries received Saturday in a three-car collision in Indianapolis. The same crash also killed Charles M. Koon, 26, Indianapolis. Lester Pyrah, 77, Brazil, died Monday in Union Hospital, Terre Haute, from injuries received in a two-car collision in Terre Haute Sunday. Before his death, Pyrah’s condition was listed as “good.” Police also added the name of Earl L. Adams, 83, Peru, to the toll when it was determined by the coroner that his death was due to injuries received Friday night when he was struck by a car in Peru. Wheat Stockpile At Low Level WASHINGTON UPI — The U. S. wheat stockpile, drained during the past year by heavy demands such as emergency shipments to India, has dropped to its lowest level since 1952. The Agriculture Department said Monday that wheat stocks as of July 1, the beginning of the 1966-67 marketing year, amounted to 536 million bushels. This is a decline of about one-third from a year earlier what officials consider desirable.

Admlniiiratian fum officials have indicated that the stockpile probably will show a further decline by the end of the new marketing year since domestic and export demands are expected to exceed the size of the 1966 wheat crop. Secret Session Of Grand Jury CHICAGO UPI—The county grand jury met in secret today to consider the state’s request for murder indictments against Richard Speck, the 24-year-old drifter accused of murdering eight student nurses. The grand jury was expected to report its findings later today. Under Illinois law, it cannot be officially disclosed whether a grand jury has voted to return a true bill until it has been read in open court, at which time the true bill formally becomes an indictment. The state took its case against Speck before the grand jury during a four-hour secret session Monday. Despite early reports that she would testify, the state did not produce Miss Corazon Amurao, the lone survivor of the massacre, as a witness before the grand jury. By not bringing the 23-year old Filipino exchange student before the jury, the prosecution saved its main witness for the trial and prevented defense attorney from access to what Miss Amurao could have told the grand jury. Among the persons brought to the grand jury room Monday were Miss Josephine Chan, nursing director at South Chicago Community Hospital and the woman who identified the bodies of the slain girls, two coroner’s pathologists and several police technicians.

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Farmers Facing Water Shortage LAFAYETTE UPI—Farmers in southern and western Indiana are faced with a shortage of moisture in topsoil and subsoil, according to Robert E. Straszheim, Purdue University agricultural statistician. Straszheim said moisture was rated mostly short in these areas, although some localities in north and east sections of the state still have adequate moisture. Pasture conditions at the end of the week were rated mostly poor to fair. Despite the poor conditions, the small grain harvest moved along rapidly. Progress was reported in the harvesting of oats and wheat last week. The winter wheat harvest was 95 per cent complete, compared with 85 per cent a year ago and an 80-per cent average for a five-year period. Oats were 65 per cent harvested, compared with 50 per cent for last year and average. A week earlier both wheat and oats were behind schedule because of a late start in the harvests. Corn tasselling was reported 45 per cent completed, compared with 55 per cent a year ago. Soybeans were 10 per cent behind last year with about 25

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