The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 May 1967 — Page 5

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foLeagues STANDINGS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Eastern Division W L Pet. GB Oklahoma City 15 IS .536 Phoenix 14 14 .500 1 Indianapolis 10 10 .500 1 San Diego 11 13 .458 2 Tulsa 10 12 .417 2 Denver 9 13 .409 3 Western Division W L Pet GB Tacoma 17 11 .607 Portland 15 10 .600 V* Spokane ............ 12 12 .500 3 j Vancouver 12 12 .500 3 Seattle 12 14 .462 4 Hawaii 12 15 .444 4^ Sunday’s Results San Diego 9, Denver 3 (1st) San Diego 3, Denver 1 (2nd) Portland 10, Spokane 4 (1st) Portland 3, Spokane 0 (2nd) Vancouver 3, Seattle 2 (1st) Vancouver 5. Seattle 3 2nd) Tacoma 3, Hawaii 2 Phoenix 7, Oklahoma City 2

County Champs

Burprising everyone but their fans the Reelsville Junior High track team edged Greencastle 71-70% to win the county track title at Blackstock Stadium. Front row, left to right, Devon Scobee, Rlick Cline, Steve Neese, Jack York, Roger Perkins, Rich Humphrey, Allan Rains, Jack Berry, and Keith Hutche-

son. Back row, left to right. J. W. Atkins. Rich Clark, Ray Hayes. Pat Luzar, Terry Hayes, Mike Williams, Jim Samsel, Stewart Peeler, and Coach Phil Bond. Banner Photo—Don Whitehead

Indiana State Wins ICC Track Meet: DePauw Finishes Fourth

Four records fell and two were equalled as Indiana State won the Indiana Collegiate Conference track championship Saturday at Butler University. The Sycamores, in winning their third league meet in four years, scored in all but one of 17 events, amassing 86% points. Behind the winners came Ball State 75, Butler 44, DePauw 28,

Valparaiso 26%, and Evansville 9. St. Joe did not enter. DePauw captured two blue ribbons in the meet. Steve Norris won one of two 440-yard dashes in a winning time of :49.6. DePauw’s other blue ribbon was a real surpriser. In his first competitive triple jump effort, basketball-tumed-track-star Jim Jackson leaped

Life Saving Devices Are A Must On All Boats

All boats operated on Indiana waters must be equipped with at least one Coast Guard approved life saving device for each person aboard, it is pointed out by John E. Mitchell, Director of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. “This applies to every occupant of any kind of a boat,” Mitchell emphasized. “State law requires it, and certainly it is the best way to reduce water accidents. “When waters are rough or unfamiliar, or when inexperienced individuals are operating watercraft, the chances of

mishaps increase sharply. Life preservers certainly ought to be worn during bad weather. “Indiana is becoming a fine water recreation state and drownings will increase unless every reasonable precaution is taken to prevent them. “Water safety laws apply not only to State Parks and other state-operated recreation areas but on every stream and body of water in Indiana.”

Total attendance at 64 Big Ten Conference football games during 1965 dropped off about 3.6 per cent to 3,523,892.

43’ 3%” to capture the league title in this event. Jackson joined the team only last Tuesday at the urging of track coach Bob Harvey. The Dayton, O., jumping jack practiced the event only two days before taking the championship by three-fourths of an inch over Indiana State’s Reinhart. Jackson’s bonus points in an event where DePauw had not scored this year enabled the Tigers to finish ahead of Valpo in the team standings. DePauw picked up 11 of its points in the longer sprints. Dan Spear took fourth behind Norris in the 440; Rick Jordan took third In the second 440 race, and Norris and Jordan took third and fourth respectively in the 220-yard dash. DePauw’s record-holding mile relay team finished a disappointing fourth after losing leadoff man Bruce Fox who sat the race out with a bad leg. The Tigers did, however, win second behind Indiana State in the 440-yard relay. Among the new records were Mike Hanna’s 16-1 pole vault jump for Indiana State; John Kerr’s new mile and two mile record for Ball State in 4:11.0 | and 9:16.2 respectively, and Butler’s Van Bailey who won the 440 hurdles in :54.6.

Tigers, Aces Split Pair

Coming back to take the nightcap game, 7-2, behind Bill Keadey’s four-hit pitching, DePauw’s Tigers split a doubleheader here Saturday with Ev-

ansville.

The Aces took the opener, 2-0, after their pitcher, Terry Gatlin, limited the hosts to two hits and struck out 13. DePauw’s Leighton Turner was almost as effective. He yielded six hits and struck out 11. DePauw opportunistically bunched its hits in the seveninning finale. After Evansville jumped ahead in the top of the first, the Tigers added pairs in the first, fourth and fifth. Dick Bigelow led off the bottom of the first with a walk and scored when the Aces’ pitcher overthrew first trying to field Dick Gregory’s subsequent sacrifice bunt. Gregory went to third in the melee and was scored by Don Lovelace’s single. In the fourth Tim Coursen got on with a single and scored Federal Entrance Permit on Sale The Federal Recreation Area Entrance Permit is on sale again this year at the Terre Haute Auto Club, South 7th Street, according to E. S. Hickey, Secretary-Manager. The Bureau of Outdoor Reccreation, U. S. Department of the Interior, for the third consecutive year has designated AAA offices as a source from which the Federal Recreation permit—called the Golden Eagle Passport—may be purchased by the public. Purchasers of the $7 annual permits will receive new plastic “Golden Passports” that will admit them—and everyone in their private automobile — to any and all of the federal reccreation areas that have entrance fees. In addition, they will receive a Golden Eagle lapel pin, a “Directory of Des-1 ignated Areas” and a “Question and Answer Booklet.” Two years ago, when the program of sale of an annual permit for use of Federal areas got: under way, AAA was designated as major distributor. Last year AAA sold 22,000 of the permits through its offices throughout the country. The effort was taken as a public service by AAA which received no fees or commissions from the sale of the annual permit.

i on Dick Bigelow’s home run over the left field fence. DePauw picked up two more the next inning. Barry Krause led off with a double and scored on Steve Walker’s double. Walker was scored by Coursen’s second single. The Tigers, who finished the season with an 8-11 record, added their seventh run in the sfxth. Gregory got on by an error, took second on a fielder’s choice and was knocked in by Lovelace’s single. In the opener the Aces picked up all they needed when Tom Gates got on first on third baseman Barry Krause's low’ throw to first. Gates took second on Turner’s balk and scored on Dennis Duvall’s single. Evansville added an insurance rim in the eighth on three back-to-back singles. Evansville 010 000 010 2-6-0 DePauw 000 000 000 0-2-2 E3—Terry Gatline & A1 Studt D—Leighton Turner, Dick Walker (9) & Steve Murray Evansville 100 000 1 2-4-3 DePauw 200 221 x 7-8-1 E—Mike Hallas, T. Lidy (5) &

Studt

D—Bill Keady & Dick Hall

Pro-Files

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DePauw Tennis Team New ICC Champions DePauw University’s varsity tennis team rolled easily to an Indiana Collegiate Conference championship here this weekend, capturing all but one of the seven individual crowns. The lopsided verdict was DePauw’s eleventh league crown in 14 years and was accomplished by taking 35 out of 88 sets and 220 out of 292 games. Ironically, the tournament’s only defending singles champion, Buzzie Pierce, DePauw’s number one singles man, was the only Tiger to lose. Pierce lost his first round match Friday to Ball State’s Jim Clark, 6- 3, 3-6, 6-3. But that was the only damage the rest of the ICC team could inflict. The team scores were: DePauw 24, Ball State 17, Indiana State 14, Valparaiso 10, Butler 10, Evansville 8, St. Joseph’s 8. DePauw’s dominance was based on sweeping four of the five singles championships behind the racquets of Carl Hirth, Paul Mitchell, Rob Morrison and Pete Thompson. Its monopoly in the two doubles flights was accomplished by Pierce and Mitchell (No. 1) and Morrison and Hirth (No. 2). First singles: Darryl Johnson (IS) beat Steve Carroll (B), 7- 5, 7-5. Second singles: Carl Hirth (D) beat John Ryden (IS), 6-3, 6-2. Third singles: Paul Mitchell (D) beat Rick Jarrett (BS) 6-3, 6-2. Four singles: Rob Morrison (D) beat John Henderson (BS) 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Five singles: Pete Thompson (D) beat Scott Griffey (BS) 6-1, 6-2. First doubles: Pierce-Mitchell (D) beat Clark-Jarrett (BS) 6-3, 6-0. Second doubles: Hirth-Morri-son (D) beat Henderson Emshwiller (BS) 6-4, 6-1.

AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Chicago ............ 18 7 .720 Detroit 17 9 .654 1% Kansas City ...... 13 14 .481 6 Boston 13 14 .481 6 New York ........ 12 13 .480 6 Cleveland .......... 12 13 .480 6 Washington ...... 12 15 .444 7 California ... 13 17 .433 7% Minnesota ........ 11 15 .423 7% Baltimore 11 15 .423 7% Sunday’s Results Kansas City 4, Minnesota 3 Chicago 4-3, California 2-1 Cleveland 2, Washington 1, 5 innings New York 6, Baltimore 5 Boston 8-13, Detroit 5-9 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Cincinnati 21 10 .670 Pittsburgh ...... 16 9 .640 2 Chicago 15 11 .577 3% St. Louis 15 11 .577 3% Atlanta 14 14 .500 5% Philadelphia .... 13 14 .481 6 New York 10 15 .400 8 Los Angeles .... 10 17 .370 9 Houston 8 21 .276 12 Sunday’s Results New York 3, St. Louis 1 Cnicinnati 2-1, Philadelphia 1-0 Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 2-3, Chicago 1-6, first game 10 innings, second 11 innings San Francisco 11-4, Houston 6-8

Keaj Johnson ofhousto |S THE OMLV PITCHER TC COMPLETE AMD LOSE A NO-HITTEK WHEM HE LOST I-OTOCIWCIA)-WATI? APRIL 23,1964...MIME pitchers lost games in which THEY ALLOWED NO HITS UWTILTHEY GOT INTO EXTRA INNINGS... PIRATE HARVEY HAPPIX HAD A PERftCTGMC FJR 12 INWINGS-UJST IT, l-Q IN THE 13? OMWIW % Mtm rmtmm IfMcttt

| CONVENIENCE |

KC Tennis Champs

DePauw’s Indiana Collegiate Conference tennis champions are (back row, left to right) Paul Mitchell, Worthigton, O., Buzzie Pierce and Pete Thompson. Dayton, O. (Second row, left to right) Rob Morrison, Waukegan, 111., Coach Charlie Erdmann. (Front row, left to right) Rick Raines, Okemus, Mich., and Carl Hirth, St. Louis, Mo. Hirth is the only senior on the squad and Pierce is the only junior.

Little Olympics to Be Held Wednesday The 1967 Little Olympics sponsored by the Kiwanis Club will be held Wednesday, May 17, beginning at 12:15 in Blackstock Stadium. Hiere will be track and field events at each grade level from 3rd to 6th. Every child has an opportunity to participate. The PTA from each school will be Sharing in the concessions. There will be no admission and everyone is invited. Come, bring your friends and enjoy one of the most exciting afternoons of the year.

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