The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 May 1967 — Page 5

Friday, May S, 1967

Tha Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana

Faga •

Damascus, Ruken Head Field Of 14 For 83rd Running Of Ky., Derby

LOUISVILLE. Ky. UPI — Damascus and Ruken headed a field of 14 entered today for Saturday’s 93rd running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs and the two favorites drew aide by side post positions on the rail. Ruken, the Santa Anita Derby winner owned by Louis Rowan, drew the rail position while Damascus, owned by Mrs. Edith Bancroft, drew stall No. 2 for the 114 mile classic. Also entered were Wheatley Stable’s Successor, Harvey Peltier’s Diplomat Way, Patrice Jacob’s Reason To Hail, Derby Dan Farm’s Proud Clarion, Barb’s Delight, owned jointly by

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Huguelat-Spalding and Steele, > Establo Eden's Dawn Glory, ' Michael Phipps’ Gentleman j James, Reverie Knoll Farm’s Lightning Orphan, Charles Parker’s Ask The Fare, Feme Grissom’s Dr. Isby, Hal Seley’s Field Master and Neilson Harris’s Second Encounter. Calumet Farm’s Balouf and Free Tumble, also owned by Harvey Peltier were not named for the first of the Triple Crown classic. Willie Shoemaker rides Damascus with Fernando Alvarez on Ruken. Damascus was listed as the favorite at 2-1 in the program line and Ruken second at 7-2. The No. 3 poet went to Dr. Isby. Then in order came Diplomat Way, Barb’s Delight, Successor, Proud Clarion, Dawn Glory, Field Master, Gentleman James, Lightning Orphan, Second Encounter, Reason To Hail, and on the outside. Ask The Fare. Dawn Glory, Field Master and Second Encounter were grouped in the ‘‘field.’* The track linemaker made Successor and Diplomat Way equal third choices at 6-1 with Reason To Hail and Barb’s Delight at 10-1. Dr. Isby and Proud Clarion were 15-1 with Gentleman James, Lightning Orphan and Ask The Fare at 20-1 and the field at 30-1. With the 14 starters the Kentucky Derby will be worth a

total of $162,200 with a winner’s purse of $119,700. Three of the horses lacked jockeys at entry time, Proud Clarion. Barb’s Delight and Second Encounter. A switch was made for Dawn Glory with Earlie Fires now scheduled to ride. Bobby Ussery was the likely rider for Proud Clarion with Kenny Knapp for Barb’s Delight and Billy Phelps for Second Encounter. But their trainers said the riders had not been decided j upon as yet The others were all set with Braulio Baeza on Successor, Johnny Sellers on Diplomat Way, Walter Blum on Reason To Hail, Ronnie Campbell on Gentleman James, Don Brumfield on Lightning Orphan, Don Holmes on As The Fare, Bill Hartack on Dr. Isby and Alvaro Pineda on Field Master. Drastic security measures were planned to prevent disruption of the race by an opening housing demonstration. Earlier this week, five demonstrators darted onto the track in front of the horses in the stretch to disrupt racing. Similar action has been threatened for Saturday. A National Guard contingent, as well as state troopers and city police assignments have increased greatly to prevent disorders at the track which annually plays host to about 100.000 fans on Derby Day.

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GHSTo Host First Baseball Sect. The Indiana High School Athletic Association announced today that Greencastle High School has been selected to be host to the first baseball sectional in the history of the sport. Competing In the six-team tournament will be Ladoga from Montgomery County, and Bainbridge, Fillmore, Roachdale, Russellville and Greencastle from Putnam County. The draw hasn’t been completed yet, but play will start Wednesday, May 81 with one

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Atwell Winner Of Tourney

The Golden Q was the scene of a round-robin pocket billiards tournament held May 3. With 18 players competing, Dave Atwell took all the honors. Runner-up was Dick Austin with Stevs Grimes finishing in

third place, followed by Jim Beatty. A previous tourney was held April 26 with Dick Austin finishing first. Challenging him were Lennie Alice and Robert Oney.

Still Growing And Still A Mystery

Scientists have been trying to unlock the habits of mushrooms for years without any success and Larry Miller, Fillmore, found a new wrinkle for them to think about. Shown above is a branch from a tree with two small morels growing from it found by Larry and Carl Dunn, Saturday. Altogether, the two hunters found approximately three-quar-ters of a bushel of morels. Banner Photo—Don Whitehead

game scheduled. Thursday, June 1 another game will be played and then on Saturday, June 3, three games are scheduled to determine what team advances to the regional. The regional will be held at Franklin. Winner from Frank- j lin, Greencastle, Martinsville, ■ and Bloomington will vie for: the crown. Cloverdale and Reelsville, fol-! lowing the basketball sectional j make-up, participate in the j Brazil sectional, along with Brazil, Clinton, Rosedale, and Van Buren. Brazil has been awarded a regional, too.

Greencastle (1) D. Monnett Pierce Frye Kidwell Brackney Hill Irwin Evans Hockema Totals

ab 1 3 3 3 3 3 2 •3 2

Heffner Tom Butwin Fagg Phillips Wesley Persinger Moon Totals

21 5 3

FIGHT RESULTS PORTLAND, Maine UPI — Pete RiccitelU, 174, Portland, knocked out Oscar Haynie, 171, Buffalo, N.T. 3.

Brazil (2) Tony Butwin

; Greencastle 000 000 1—1-4-0 23 4 1 ! Brazil 001 100 0—2-5-2 I D. Monnett & Evans; Sanders, ab h r Mulnick (7) & Heffner. WP— 10 0 Sanders.

fcLetfMa STANDINGS

Red Devils Nose Out Tiger Cubs A double play In the top of the ninth killed a mild rally by the Greencastle Tiger Cubs and the Brazil Red Devils held on to win the WIC baseball game,

2-1.

Don Irwin opened the top of the ninth with a walk, moved to second on an error, stole third, and came home on another error. Mulnick relieved Sanders for Brazil with Cubs on 1st and 2nd and no one out. He threw a double-play pitch and forced Pierce to pop to the catcher for the third out with the tying and winning run on base, and the Cubs lost their fifth game to go

with one victory.

Brazil tallied what proved to ‘| be the winning run in the fourth inning when Phillips doubled for the only extra base hit of the game, and he rode home on '

Wesley’s single.

Next encounter for the Cubs will be Monday when they trav- ' el to Terre Haute Wiley.

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB

15 10 11 11

8

Cincinnati Pittsburgh

St. Louis Atlanta Chicago

Philadelphia San Francisco Los Angeles New York

Houston

7 .682 6 .625 7 .611 7 .611 8 .500 10 .474 10 .474

12 .368 614 13 .350 7 14 .333 7%

2 2 2 4

4*/6 4%

Minnesota 7 10 .412 3 Kansas City 7 11 .389 3% No Game Scheduled.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Eastern Division

Thursday’s Results Pittsburgh 9, Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 3, New York 1 Houston 4, Philadelphia 1 Chicago at Atlanta, rain Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB

Detroit Chicago Boston

New York California Baltimore Washington Cleveland

10 10 9 9 10 9 9 8

7 .588 7 .588 8 .529 8 .529 10 .500 9 .500 9 .500 9 .471

1 1 1% IV, 1% 2

Oklahoma City Tulsa Phoenix Denver Indianapolis San Diego Western Tacoma Spokane Vancouver Portland Hawaii Seattle

L. Pet. GB 6 .684 8 .500 10 .474 8 .429 9 .400 11 .267 Division W. L. Pet. GB 8 .579 7 .563 7 .533 8 .529 10 .500 9 .471

W. 13 8 9 6 6 4

11 9 8 9 10 8

3% 4 4H 5 7

V, 1 1 1% 2

Thursday’s Results Denver 12. San Diego 10 Indianapolis 3, Phoenix 2 Oklahoma City 4, Tulsa 1 Portland 4, Seattle 2 Spokane 7, Tacoma 4 Vancouver 4, Hawaii 0

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Central Indiana — Department fieldmen are reporting good fishing in Prairie Creek and Kokomo reservoirs. Fishermen are getting good crappies on minnows and many bass— not too big—on artificials. Bluegills are biting on worms. There is a lot of fishing activity along the Mississinewa River above Muncie and Anderson. Good bass and panfish are being taken also. At the Monroe Reservoir, medium sized bass are biting on almost any kind of bait Bluegills are taking worms and bullheads are biting (Hi night crawlers. At Cataract Lake bass are taking deep running artificial baits, crappies are biting on jigs and minnows, and channel and flathead catfish are taking

dead minnows. Raccoon Lake fishermen are getting crappies and bass. The bass are hitting medium-running artificial baits and bluegills are beginning to take flies in the strip pits.

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