The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1966 — Page 7
Women's Golf Results SEWICKLEY, Pa. UPI — Two Indianapolis women golfers were eliminated but one survived
The Cincinnati Reds committed 17 errors in a doubleheader against the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1900.
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(Wednesday, In the first matches of the 1966 U.S. Women’s National Amateur golf championship. Mrs. Jason Weiss of Indianapolis defeated Pamela Fox of Corvallis, Ore., two up. She will meet Maggie Martin, St. Clairsville, Ohio, in the second round today. Mrs. Michael Skala of Indianapolis was edged one up by Airs. Ann Quast Welts of Alt. Vernon, Wash., and fellow Hoosier, Mrs.
Enjoying a summer in the North Woods are these Greencastle young men who are pending the summer at Camp Voyageur, Ely, Alinnesota. They are: front row (left to right) Jay Moore, John Erdmann, Rick Chase and James Johnson. Second Row: David Carkeek, Tom French, Tom McKenna and Greg Morrison. Voyageur, which is owned and operated by Charles Erdmann of the DePauw Athletic staff is located on the threshhold of the North Woods canoe country and stresses all water sports. Extensive canoeing and fishing trips are an unusual feature of the camping program.
AGILE ANGEL .... By Alan Mover
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rule* 12 46 .610 ENDIAN AFOLZA 12 46 .610 Phoenix 65 53 .551 1 Denver 57 60 .387 14Va San Dleco 55 66 .455 18^ Oklahoma City 49 70 .413 23Mi WESTERN DIVISION
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•eattia 6> 50 .380 ! VaBeeurer ............ 64 56 .833 5 i Spokane ............... 58 61 .483 10!j I Portland 54 65 .454 15 Hawaii 52 68 .433 Wi i Tacoma 47 74 .388 23 AMERICAN TEAGUE x-Nirht Games Net Inrlnded
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Baldmora 73 Detroit 61 Cleveland 60 ^California 58 CMcaso 57 ^Minnesota 57 New York 51 Kansas City 50 Washineton 52 Boston 48 NATIONAL LEAGUE
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Pittsburgh 66 San Francisco 66 Los Angeles 63 Philadelphia 61 St. Louis 58 Cincinnati 58 Atlanta 54 Houston 50 New York 48 Chlcaeo 36 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUR
Seattle 3-2. Denver 1-4 i
40 51 53 53 55 56 62 63 66 68
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Vancouver 3-3, Portland 0-0 INDIANAPOLIS 10. Tulsa 5 Spokane 6. Oklahoma City 3 Phoenix 4, San Dleae 1 Tacoma 11. Hawaii 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 2, Cleveland 0 Baltimore 8, New York 4 Washineton 6. Detroit 3 fl2 innings) Chicago 8, Kansas City 2 Minnesota at California (night) NATIONAL LEAGUE Houston at Chicago (postponed, rain) Pittsburgh 10. New York 4 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 1 Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco at Cincinnati, (postpon-
ed, rain'
TODAY’S SCHEDULE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Tulsa at INDIANAPOLIS (2, 6:30 P. m.) Tacoma at Hawaii (night) San Diego at Phoenix (night) Denver at Seattle (night) Oklahoma City at Spokane (night) Portland at Vancouver 'night) AMERICAN LEAGUE Minnesota at California—Katt (15-*) er Perry (5-5' vs. Brunet (11-8) Chicago at Kansas City (nleht)—John (10-6) vs. Linblad (4-4) Baltimore at New York (night)—Menally (11-3) vs. Stottlemyer (10-13) Cleveland at Boston (night) — Siebert (12-6) vs. Lonborg (5-8) Only Games Scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh (night)—Friend (4-2) vs. Sisk (5-2) Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) — L. Jackson (11-10) vs. A. Jackson (11-8) Houston at Chicago (2)—Cuellar (7-4) and Bruce (2-*) vs. Hands (6-*) and Roberts (4-7> Only Games Scheduled
SPUTTER1NGS
By Walter L. Johns, Central Press Sports Editor
CHICAGO—Item* of sports info picked up aere and there and spread along the typewriter at the All-Star Game aite. . . . Ron Santo is giving the lowly Cubs some interest at. least . . . He’s bad bitting streaks going . The White Soxowned plane has come in handy in the air strike . . . Several clubs have used it is addition to the Cleveland Browns’ football team . . . Biggest headache for writers is the spelling of the big stadium which houses the All-Star Game . . . It’s Soldier Field, but even tickets carry it Soldiers' Field . . . The Orioles are getting World Series reservations and problems with bousing . . . Expected hotel headquarters has been upping the prices . . . Joe Balsis, the billiards star from Minersville. Pa., has Joined the Brunswick staff hers and will do exhibitions around the country . . . Jade dowser. the Cleveland sportswriter well-known around the golf, track and college football circuits, retires soon . . He is a collector of sea shells and has (me of the biggest and best in the nation . . . For the first time since 1960, aot a rookie won an official PGA tourney golf title in 1965 . . . Johnny Sauer, the head coach of the 1966 All-Star footballers, is called “Grasshopper” because ha’s so ■nail—in height . . . Stagg Field, where University of Chicago played so many grid games, has been torn down and new university buildings will go up . . . Jess Neely, dean of all college football coaches, steps down after his 40th season this year . . . The Gator Bowl, to be played December 31, will start at noon. • • • AN UNUSUAL double-play in baseball was recorded during a recent Baltimore-Cleveland game . . Second baseman to the centerfielder! . . . Both Cleveland players had run after a short fly, with the second baseman catching it and throwing to the centerfielder who covered second base to double a runner who thought the ball would go for a hit . . . They're holding a day for Bobby Richardson of the Yanks September 17 . . . Bobby calls it quits after this year ... Of the 65-man roster of the University of Arizona football team this year, 47 are from OUT of the state . . . Bill S harm an, new coach of the San Francisco team in the National Basketball Assoc, says hs is the only player in major league baseball history who never played in a major league game and still was thrown out of one . , . It was in 1951 with the Dodgers when Bill was tossed out from bench after being brought up from the minor leagues . . . Houston Astros’ Spanish radio network, with broadcasts every Sunday, covers 83 million people on 82 stations in 13 countries. ... Of all things, a football player is lost to his college team because of GOOD grades . . . Walt Forman, second string center at Michigan State, compiled a 3.88 point average in pre-med and biochemistry and passed up his final season to enroll in the U. of Florida medical school ... In 37 years of coaching, A. M. (Tonto) Coleman, new commissioner of the Southeastern Conference who addressed the Football Writer* Association meeting in Chicago, was associated with only three teams which lost more games than they won.
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The last tennis player played to win the Wimbledon Championships three years in a row was Fred Perry (1934-35-36).
Paul Dye lost 3 and 2 to Barbara Mclntire of Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Welts, a three-time champion, will meet 17-year-old Fresno, Calif., schoolgirl Shelly Hamlin today. Miss Hamlin was the medalist in qualifying rounds. Mrs. Welts had a five-over-par 78 while going 18 holes in beating Mrs. Skala. ‘T’m not hitting the ball very well,” she lamented.
BRING THIS COUPON OUT TO THE AIRPORT
1
by FRANK WATSON Osntral Press Sport* Writer
QUESTIONS
3—Whe to A1 Lupiowf 3—1* what hockey league S—Who to Ike Modeat? NOOHEE? he ia the
Phillies’ jack-of-&11 baseball trades. He has played five positions for the Phillies this season. He managed a Puerto
_ ^ Rican team in ^ . the off season.
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First Round Of Western Junior Tourney Begins Today
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, August 11, 1966
Walter Johnson pitched 113 shoutout games in his major league career, which ranged from 1907 to 1927.
New York Giant catcher Ray Katt committed four passed balls in one inning in 1954 for a major league record.
BLOOMINGTON UPI — The first of five rounds of match play begins today in the Western Junior golf tournament on the Indiana University course with IU sophomore Danny May and Drue Johnson of Paris, 111., sharing medalist honors. May, from Kokomo, and Johnson ended two days of qualifications at 2-under-par 140. They shot the best rounds among the 237 golfers who began the tourney Tuesday. Only 32 players remain in competition. Finishing two shots back of them Wednesday on the rainsoaked course was Robert Barbarossa of St. Cloud, Minn. In at 143 were Tommy McGinnis of Memphis, Tenn., Steve Cisco of Evanston, Bl., Fred Biggs of
Bieber led after the first round Tuesday with a blistering 66 which included a hole-in-one and an eagle. On Wednesday he soared to a 6-over-par 77 to end up in a tie for fourth place. Cisco and Biggs, like May, will be sophomores at IU this fall. Violent weather interrupted play Wednesday on several occasions. Ross Elder of Tulsa. Okla., and Gary Haden of Mesa, Ariz., made it to the final rounds with 144 totals. In at 145 were Jeff Blankenburg of Kalamazoo, Mich., and J. West Wikening of Socorro, N. M. Tied at 146 were Terry Dear of Albuquerque, N.M., and John Carmichael of Columbus, Ind. IU junior Ron Essenpreis of
South Bend and Jack Beiber of j Champaign, 111., also made the Kankakee. 111. ‘ cut with a 147 total.
Indians Battle For First Place Tonight INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indianapolis Indians have a chance to gain valuable ground in the see-saw battle for the Eastern Division lead in the Pacific Coast League when they play a doubleheader with Tulsa tonight at Victory Field. The Indians climbed back into a tie for the lead by belting the Oilers 10 to 5 Wednesday night They dropped two to Tulsa Tuesday night in the openers of the series. Earl Francis (6-3) is scheduled to face Tulsa hurler Fritz Ackley in the seven-inning first game tonight. Art McHaffey will face either Tribe ace Manly Johnston (15-31 or Gordie Seyfried (1-3) in the nightcap. The Indians belted Tulsa starter Dick LeMay for 5 runs in the first inning and 3 more in the second on the way to their 10-5 win Wednesday night. Highlight of the 15-hit attack was a 3-run homer by Monty Richardson in the first frame. Tribe starter Dan Neville was pulled in the fourth inning when Tulsa came up with 3 runs. They added one run in the seventh to make it 8-5 but that was as close as the Oilers could get. Warren Hacker was credited with the win and LeMay was the loser.
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Two Hoosiiers Still In Competition GREENSBORO, N. C. UPI — Don Denger, Lebanon, Ind., and Ross Biddinger. Westport, Ind., were the only Hoosiers to survive the second round cut in the Jaycees International Junior Golf tournament here Wednesday. Going into today’s third round of the 72-hole tourney, Denger was 11 strokes back of leader David Barnes at Atlanta. Denger shot a 5-over-pal 76 Wednesday for a 36-hole total of 151. Biddinger, with rounds of 76 and 79, was four strokes back at 155. Two other Hoosiers bowed out after two rounds. Rick Suitor of LaPorte, Ind., had a 160 total and Randy Denny of Warsaw,
Ind., a 162. was 156.
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