The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1966 — Page 5

White Sox Little Leaguers Win Major League Pennant In Playoff

The White Sox of the Greencaatle Little League won first place and the Major League pennant from the Braves in an extremely well played ballgame Saturday afternoon by a score of 5*1. Both clubs had finished the regular season with 13-2 record, necessitating the extra game playoff. Up to the fourth inning it had been a pitcher’s duel between John Zeller, the White Sox hurler, who allowed six hits, walked none, struck out seven in six

innings, and Buddy Gorham, the Braves hurler, who allowed two hits, walked seven, struck out seven in four innings. The Braves got their run in the fourth. Gorham led off with a single and went to second on a passed ball. Saunders filed out to Right Fielder Doug Wokoun for the first out. Thomas singled, scoring Gorham. Thomas stole second, but Zeller struck out the next two batters. In the bottom of the fourth the White Sox scored three

hltaguejr STANDINGS

raciFic coast league EASTEBN DIVISION

W L Pet. OB

INDIANAPOLIS 71 Tulsa *6 Phoenix 99 Denver 95

40 .040

44 .600 4*4 53 .527 12*4 ; 54 .505 19 :

San Dleco 54 60 .474 19*4 Oklahoma City 41 63 .432 23 WESTEBN DIVISION W L Pet. OB Seattle 62 49 .559 Vancouver 98 54 .518 4^4 Spokane 54 58 .482 8*4 Portland 49 62 .441 13 Hawaii 48 65 .425 15 Tacoma 46 68 .404 1714 NATIONAL LEAGUE xNleht Games Net Included W L Pet. GB xSan Pranelaeo <3 44 .589 xLoe Anaelee 60 43 .583 1 xPlttsburah 61 44 .581 1 xPhlladelphla 57 49 .538 5*4 xSt. Louis 84 50 .519 IV* xCincinnati 52 53 .495 10 xHoustos 49 56 .467 13 Atlanta 49 57 .462 13t4 xNew York 47 57 .452 14*4 Chlcaeo 33 72 .314 29

WEDNESDAY’S BESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Phoenix 2, Tulsa 1

INDIANAPOLIS 9. San Dleco •

Denver 3. Spokane 0

Vancouver 5. Oklahoma City 1

Seattle 5. Tacoma 2 Portland 6, Hawaii 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta 2, Chicaco 0

PUtsburxh 3. Los Anceles 1 Philadelphia 7, Houston 6 San Francisco 11, New York 1 Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at California (night) Washington 4, Kansas City 3 Minnesota 7, Boston 2 Detroit 3-3. Chicaco 1-6

AMERICAN LEAGUE Night Nights Net Included W L Pet. GB Baltimore 70 35 .667 Detroit 56 47 .544 13 California 56 49 .533 14 Cleveland 54 49 .524 15 Minnesota 53 52 .505 17 Chlcato 51 54 .456 19 New York 47 57 .452 22*4 Kansas City 46 58 .442 23*4 Washington 48 82 .436 24*a Boston 45 63 .417 26*4

Graham Loses First Game

WASHINGTON UPI — Otto Graham, a big winner as a player, has learned his first Ibmgb as pro football coachbow to lose and take it In atrlda. After watching his Washington Redskins lose 35-0 to the Baltimore Colts Wednesday night before President Johnson and 45,805 other fans, the onetime Cleveland Brown star mustered a philosophical smile and told newsmen: “I’m surprised you even turned up to talk to me.’* "We’ve got a lot of work to do. We make mistake after mistake, right from the beginning. We’re just going to have to go back to work, that’s all.'* Graham, who entered the pro coaching ranks with a five-year contract with the Redskins, didn’t knock any individual players.

All-Stars to Play Running Game CHICAGO UPI — Coach Johnny Sauer wants his College All-Stars to have potent running to keep the Green Bay Packers off balance Friday night in the annual game between the pro rookies and veterans, and his 1966 collegians might have exactly what he

wants.

So lax his fullbacks and running backs have been standouts in drills and scrimmages, and he has coached them to play both positions. Thus Johnny Roland of Missouri could show up at both fullback and halfback and so could Donny Anderson of Texas Tech, Jim Grabowski of Illinois, Roy Shivers of Utah State, Mike Garrett of Southern California and Walt Garrison of Oklahoma State. Together they’ve stacked up as probably the best group of running backs the All-Stars have had in years, and Sauer said there was little to choose between them. Thus all six probably will get into the game. Sauer was more certain of the running game than he was of the passing, since his quarterbacks, Gary Lane of Missouri, Steve Sloan of Alabama, and Bill Anderson of Tulsa, have been almost equal. “I would like to have had one of them take over,” he said, “but maybe all three of them will be good.”

runs. Dan Ross and John Zeller were walked and advanced on a passed ball. The next batter struck out. Wokoun hit the ball to the shortstop who missed it. The two runners scored on the error and Wokoun went to second. A passed ball put Wokoun on third. Maurer drew a walk and he ran to second as the Braves attempted to make a play on Wokoun as Wokoun headed for home. But Wokoun scored and Maurer was safe at second. In the bottom of the fifth David Greenlee replaced Gorham on the mound. In this one inning that he pitched, Greenlee gave up one hit, walked none, and struck out one. Zeller and Rod Fenwick scored making the score 5 to 1. In the top of the sixth the Braves threatened. With one out Gorham got on base on an error on the shortstop. Jeff Saunders singled to left allowing Gorham to advance to second. On the throw in from left field Fenwick overthrew the third baseman, Duncan Burkhard t, but Ross, who had come in from first base to cover home, picked up the ball. Gorham had in the meantime advanced to third and Saunders had just rounded second. Ross threw to Bruce Coyner, the shortstop, who tagged Saunders out and Gorham dashed for home. Coyner fired the ball to Zeller, who was covering home, and Zeller put the tag on Gorham for the third out.

Johnston Leads League in Wins SAN FRANCISCO UPI — Manly Johnston of Indianapolis continued Wednesday to top all pitchers in the Pacific Coast League with number of games won this season. Johnston’s record is 15-6, but he does not rank among the PCL’s 10 best hurlers on an earned run average basis. Ranking fifth in that list, however, is Fred Klages with a 2.98 ERA. Klages has a 9-4 won-lost record, has pitched 169 innings, issued 63 bases on balls and struck out 87. Ed Stroud of Indianapolis is the league’s stolen base leader with 41, and Dick Kenworthy of the Tribe has the lead in runs batted in with 78. Stroud also ranked fourth in batting average with .330 and Duane Josephson fifth with .329. Ramon Conde was eighth with .317.

WHITE Shonkwller Coyner ... Burkbxrdt Ross Zeller Fenwick . Wokoun .. Msurer .. Lltchford Totals

Legion Playoffs Start Saturday INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Regional playoffs in the American Legion basebaB tournaments will be held this weekend with winners from 16 sectionals trying for the right to enter the state finals. Regionals will be played Friday through Sunday at Michigan City, Logansport, Anderson and Princeton, and winners at each site will compete In the finals at Jeffersonville Aug. 1214. Playing at Michigan City are Crown Point, Whiting, LaPorte and Hobart; at Logansport, Ligonier, South Bend, Warren and Lafayette; at Anderson, Anderson, Indianapolis Broad Ripple, New Alsace and BatesviUe, and at Princeton, Southport, Jeffersonville, Evansville and Princeton.

Swim Meet To be Held

COLUMBUS UPI—The ninth annual Central Indiana Conference swimming meet will be held at Donner Pool here Aug. 8-9. Bloomington Swim Club is defending champion and undefeated this seaison with victories ever host Donner Swim Team and Indianapolis Mirlmar, Cofavorite. Other entries are Richmond, Indianapolis Dolphin, Indianapolis Lakeshors, Indianapolis Olympia and Seymour.

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By FRANK WATSON Central Press Sports Writer QUESTIONS 1— In what city was this year’s American Bowling Congress tournament held? 2— Who is Gaylord Perry f 3— Who is Lee Binkley? HOOHEE? HE was the first of the fam- : ily to leave the I Dominican Republic and make good in major league league ball He’s !a batting star I with the Atlanj ta Braves. ANSWBS waang paBjOAeio etn joj sttboo—s usiimi ynno—z ITUEHIJOj I 1 •(fWIV ednotf teeqooH) Distributed by Central Press

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Clay-London Prepare for Fight

LONDON UPI—World heavyweight champion Cassius Clay and challenger Brian London today wound up preparations for their 15-round title fight at the Earl’s Court Arena Saturday night. Clay, who planned only a light workout today, has completely puzzled the boxing experts in this town who have watched his preparation. What they cannot understand is Clay’s lack of sparring practice over the past few days. The champion has done only five rounds of sparring since last Friday. But these critics readily admit that the champion has worked hard with his shadow boxing and bag punching, although Clay has repeatedly stated that he finds these tasks tiring. Nevertheless, the champion claims he is in top condition. After his workout Wednesday, Clay again repeated his earlier statements that if London beats him he will retire. But this statement left ringside observers unimpressed. They have heard this all before.

Van Arsdale Signs Contract

NEW YORK UPI—Dick Van Arsdale, former Indianapolis Manuel High School and Indiana University basketball star, has signed his second National Basketball Association contract with the New York Knickerbockers, it was announced Wednesday by general manager Ed Donovan. Van Arsdale, whose twin brother, Tom, plays for the Detroit Pistons, was a starting forward last season despite giving away several inches to opponents. The 6-5 Hoosier appeared in 79 games, scoring 969 points for a 12.9 average.

Elkhart Needs New Coach ELKHART UPI — Elkhart school administrators searched for a new high school football coach today, with the start of practice for the 1966 season less than two weeks away, after veteran coach John Janzaruk resigned. Janzaruk’s resignation, citing “personal reasons,” was accepted by the school board Monday

Tho Daily Banner, GreencasM®, Indiana Thursday, August 4, 1966

night and the board was told a successor already is being sought. Janzaruk has completed 26 seasons in coaching and 14 in Elkhart. His Blue Blazer teams won 85 of 136 games during his 14 seasons. His 1963 team had a perfect record including a playoff victory over Hammond which gave Elkhart the mythical state championship. His 1965 team was small and Janzaruk suffered his first losing season in 10 years. Janzaruk said he has plans to go into private business.

Chooses Purdue LEBANON UPI—Rick Mount, Indiana’s No. 1 high school basketball star last season, changed his mind Wednesday night and announced he will enroll at Purdue University next month rather than the University of Miami, Fla. Mount, who averaged more than 33 points per game in his junior and senior years at Lebanon High School, said he decided he wanted to play in the Big Ten.

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