The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1967 — Page 5
Friday, Juna 9, 1967
The Daily Banner, Graeneastla, Indiana
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Cubs Meet Martinsville In Baseball Regional
It will be Greencastle fighting Martinsville and Whiteland battling Bloomington Saturday at Crowe Franklin Field in Franklin as the second leg of the first Indiana High School Athletic Baseball Tournament is played. Greencastle, holding an honest 8-5-1 season record, worked their way into the regionals by dropping Cloverdale 5-3, Fillmore 7-2, and Bainbridge in the final game 3-1. Martinsville, 8-3 for the regular season, came from behind in their first sectional game and beat Spencer 6-4 then easily defeated Mooresville in their final 7-3. Bloomington, a high favorite to win the tournament, slipped past Brown County 35-1 and Whiteland edged out Shelbyville to capture their sectional crown. The Tiger Cubs dropped their first game of the season to Martinsville, thanks to six errors, 11-3. “We’re a much better ball club now,” says first year coach Steve Paquin. “The boys have worked real hard all year and they’ve had a dam good attitude.” Paquin said he thought the boys fielding had Improved more than anything else and with their three leading hitters, Frye, Pierce, and Kidwell, the team should do all right. Jim Craig and Pete Norris, two excellent hitters and all-
around ballplayers missed sectional competition because of track, but coach Paquin reports that he has the boys registered | for the regionals and that should make a lot of difference to his ball club. Dee Monnett, a choice of Western Indiana Conference coaches for the all-star honorable mention as a pitcher, will probably be the starting moundsman for the Cubs. “Monnett has all the pitches and a good fast ball,” said Paquin. The coach also mentioned that Jay Frye, a 5-8 junior who made the WIC first team as a second sacker, was an excellent
pitcher besides being one of his best hitters. Other probables for the starting line up are Chuck Evans at catcher; Don Irwin, another WIC choice, at first base; Daryl Brackney at third; Phil Kidwell at left field, Daryl Pierce at center field, and Dave Hill at right field. Paquin said he has some excellent reserve strength in Jim Allen and Jon Edmonds who are both strong hitters. When asked what he thought about Bloomington’s fabulous 21-5 and Whiteland’s 20-5 record for the season Paquin said, “all the boys were thinking about was winning.”
Takes One-Stroke Lead GRAND BLANC, Mich. UPI Club during an intermittent
MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATRE Jch_36 & 43 TONIGHT AND SAT. Burt loneasttr. Lie Marvin "THE PROFESSIONALS" (COLOR) Jamas Cobum, Alda Ray "DEAD HEAT ON A MERRY GO ROUND" (COLOR) SUN. THRU WED. Goars* Pappard, Ursula Andress "THE BLUE MAX" (COLOR) Hugh O'Britn, Mickey Rooney "AMBUSH BAY" (COLOR)
— Bob Goalby of Palm Springs, Calif., sank twq long chip shots yesterday to carve out a three-under-par 69 and take a onestroke lead in the first round of the 5100,000 Buick Open golf tournament. Goalby dropped a 40-foot chip shot for a birdie on the 11th hole and chipped in a 75-footer for an eagle on the par-five, 598-yard 16th hole. His only other birdie was a three on the
morning mist, shot two-under-, par 70’s to tie for second spot. The only other golfers in the starting field of 144 to go under par were Alan Henning, Johannesburg, South Africa; Lionel Tebert, Lafayette, La.; Bob Stanton, Sydney, Australia, and Kermit Zarley, Seattle Wash. Each had a one-under-
par 71.
Defending champion Phil Rodgers was buried in the field with
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ninth hole. _ , _ TT , _ „ , . _ Boros, 1963 Buick Open winner Hugh Royer, Columbus, Ga.,: . ’ ....... and Frank Beard. LouiaviUe. I “ d the t f' rd " ad,n i ? m . 0My Ky„ who like Goalby toured, 0, ;“ d year > P ° A ‘“f' the Warwick Hilla Countn ,, had to eetUe for a par 711-wath
eight other golfers.
Goalby’s best nine holes came on the back half where some golfers complained of rough, bumpy greens because of recent course remodeling. But for Goalby, the early holes were the
tough ones.
“This course is kind of tricky,” he said. “The tough holes are the first five but I got off to a good start — I
parred them.”
Goalby, the winner of the San Diego Open earlier this year, parred the first eight holes but three-putted from 35 feet on the ninth for a bogey five. He quickly bounced back by getting a birdie with a 20-foot J putt on the 10th hole. He chipped in his 40-footer for a birdie two on the 11th, then went four holes in par before blasting in his 75-footer for the eagle that put him three-under-par for the day on the 16th hole. Royer went to the 18th hole four strokes under par. After a long delay while Charles Sifford. In the same threesome, waited for a ruling on moving ; his ball, Royer hit into the sand with his second shot. ! His third shot was over the green and he had to settle for a double-bogey six which dropped him one behind Goalby. Former Buick Open champion Mike Souchak, Birmingham. Mich., was one of 15 players at 73, one over par. Art ! Wall. Jr., the 1959 champ, was down in the field with a 77.
BEING A good fishing companion is just like being a good companion anywhere else. Fishing is a very personal - **> experience; yet it is an activity | that can be loads of fun in groups. When fishing with companions, it is important to avoid inconveniencing others. Try to be independent. Learn to bait your own hooks, untangle lines, tie on lures and unhook
fish.
This, of course, doesn’t mean that a fishing companion is not helpful. It’s a “must” to assist in landing a troublesome fish or give someone else a chance to fish from the best spot on the boat, dock, or shore. Wading a stream or fishing in a small boat with a companion helps to reduce safety hazards to a bare minimum. For beginners, my advice Is to learn the basics of fishing from someone other than your husband. Just as in learning to
(Photo courteey Garcia) a"-.
Pension Plan Dratted
CHICAGO UPI —There’U bfe no tag days for the 10-year veterans of the National Basketball Association. The pension plan, drafted by player representatives and club owners at the league’s annual meeting here, will cover about 120 players who were on the active list as of last Feb. 2. Pensions for those on the roster as of that date will be retroactive to the time the player began his NBA career. Thus a player who spent 10 seasons in the NBA but wound up his career at the conclusion of the 1967 season could collect
a full pension. The pact also provides partial pensions for players who choose retirement at age 50 or for players who take part in more than two NBA seasons. Players will contribute S400 a year apiece to the pension fund and each NBA club will contribute about $30,000 a year. Tnie plan also provides disability benefits and $20,000 life
drive a car, spouses never work out too well as instructors. The experience of fishing together will be more enjoyable if you don’t always try to outfish your companion every time. Being too competitive can make drudgery out of an otherwise
pleasurable trip.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Wet Grounds Cancels Game Wet grounds forced Robe-Ann
Park officials to cancel the softball game between Plainfield and Westlake Apartments last night, but indications are that the two games scheduled for tonight will be played on
schedule.
Torr’e Restaurant is slated to make their season debut against Amo at 7:15 while National Foods are matched with Danville Christian Church at 9:00.
Bill McGill Is Signed By Indianapolis Club
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indianapolis franchise of the new American Basketball League today announced the signing of former Utah AllAmerica Bill McGill, a 6-9 center. McGill, a 1962 graduate of the University of Utah, has seen action with five teams in the National Basketball Association mostly in a reserve capacity. “It’s like starting a new life,” McGill said. In the NBA. he said, he played center “behind so-called super-stars” but feels he will come into his own as a
starter In the ABA. McGill has been with Baltimore, New York, St. Louis, Los Angeles and San Francisco in the NBA. He lives in Chicago. At Utah, he set a number of college scoring and rebounding records nationally which are stiU on the books. They include a record 1.009 points in 1962 and an average per game of 38.8 points. Mike Storey, general manager of the Indianapolis entry, said McGill is the seventh player to sign a contract with his team.
insurance for each player. To guard against raiding by rival leagues, the NBA pension plan has a clause denying benefits to any player who "breaches his contract.” The new pension pact replaces the old plan under which players contribuated $500 4 year and 10-year veterans could collect a maximum of $625 a mdnth at age 65.
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Jim Lee Is Selected By Head Coaches CHICAGO UPI — Jim Lee of Indiana, an outfielder, was on the 1967 All-Big Ten baseball team selected by coaches and players from among opponents faced during the season. Only three seniors made the first team as compared to six juniors and one sophomore. Minnesota’s Bob Fenwick was the only repeater from the 1966 team. The only sophomore was Joe Sadelfeld, Ohio State pitching ace. Others were Dennis Zacho and Mike Sadek of Minnesota. Ed Chartraw and Joe Poser of Wisconsin. Bill Steckley of Michigan State, Ray Shoup of Ohio State, Andy Fisher of Michigan.
Dutch Fehring To Step Down STANFORD, Calif. UPI— Stanford University baseball coach W. P. (Dutch) Fehring will step down after next week's “college world series” a t Omaha, Neb.
Granatelli Is Sure There Will Be No Changes CHICAGO UPI—Andy Granatelli predicted Thursday that a special committee of experts will not recommend any great restrictions on his controversial turbine-powered racing car. Granatelli maintained that the action of the United States Auto Club in asking the experts to review the formula governing such cars was tantamount to approval of the car and Its engine. The car, driven by Pamelli Jones, was well on its way to winning last year’s 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway when a broken gearbox sidelined it with less than 10 miles to go. Hie ease with which the car passed conventional racers brought demands that It either be banned or restricted to make it more competitive with piston-engine cars. Granatelli, president of the STP Division of Studebaker Corp., said the existing formula for turbocars had been drafted by turbine experts at the request of USAC. “Under that formula we produce 50 horsepower less than the allowable maximum for turbines,” he said. He added that ] his crew had “religiously stayed within both spirit and letter of j USAC rules and we remain so.” Granatelli maintained that the entire concept of the car and not just the turbine engine made the four wheel drive machine a potential winner. “The turbine engine is just a part and really a rather small part of the total success story j of the turbine car,” he said.
FIGHT RESULTS By United Press International LOS ANGELES UPI —Paul Herrera. 119, El Paso. Tex. dec Pedro Rodriguez, 120, Mexico 10.
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
OFFICE CLOSED June 16 • July 15 DR. W. R. TIPTON
The 55-year-old Columbus, Ind., native said Thursday that he felt that "some 30 years of coaching is enough.” “I've enjoyed most of the experiences I’ve had and I’m looking forward to my new post here as director of intramural athletics and club sports,” the one-time Purdue University football star said. Chuck Taylor. Stanford athletic director, said that in his new job Fehring will handle an extensive program which takes in such intramural sports as lacrosse, skiing and crew. He also will continue scouting for the Stanford football team. Fehring came to Stanford In 1949 and became head coach in 1956. His present team won 33 games and lost 4 en route to the Pacific Eight championship and a berth in the NCAA tourney. He has a career coaching record of 285-160. His fellow coaches In NCAA District 8 recently named him “coach of the year.”
League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB Cincinnati 35 20 .636 San Francisco ... 30 21 .588 St Louis 28 .20 .583 Pittsburgh 26 22 .542 Chicago 25 24 .510 Philadelphia _. 24 25 .490 Atlanta — 25 26 .490 Los Angeles 21 30 .412 12 : Houston 20 32 .385 ISH New York 17 31 .854 14 Va Thursday’s Results Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 4 SariFrancisco 8. Cincinnati 5 St. Louis 6. Houston 2 Only games scheduled
3 S’* S'i 7 8 8
Only three Ivy League football players have ever won the Heistnan Trophy. Larry Kelley and Clint Frank of Yale won the award in 1936 and 1937, respectively, and Dick Kazmaier of Princeton captured it in 1951.
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet GB
; Detroit - 31 19 .620 Chicago 28 19 .596 1% Baltimore 25 23 .521 5 Boston 25 24 .510 BH Cleveland ..... 25 24 .510 5!* Minnesota 25 25 .600 6 New York 24 25 .490 6H Kansas City — 23 28 .451 8% Washington 21 30 .412 10H California 22 32 .407 11 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Eastern Division W L Pet GB
Phoenix 27 26 .509 Indianapolis ... 23 28 .500 Oklahoma City 26 27 .491 San Diego 23 27 .460 Tulsa 22 26 .458 Denver 22 26 .458
Western Division
W L Pet
Vancouver 27 22 .551
...28 23 .549
1
2% 2% 2Vt
Seattle _.. Spokane . Tacoma . Portland .
„26 24 .520 1% _28 26 .519 1% ...25 25 .500 2%
Hawaii 25 27 .481 3H
Thursday’s Results
Tulsa 8, Oklahoma City B Phoenix 10, Portland 1
Spokane 7, Seattle 3
Tacoma 5, San Diego 1 Hawaii 1, Vancouver 0 Denver at Indianapolis, ppd.,
wet grouada.
'66 FORD WAGON Eight patsangar, automatic tranimittion $2295 '65 CHEVROLET IMPALA Coups, tight cylinder, automatic trantmiui*n, power steering $1845 '64 FORD GALAXIE Four deer. 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering $1395 Reduced to $1295 '63 BUICK WILDCAT Fsar deer, herd top, power steering, power krakee $1495 '63 FORD GALAXIE 500 Coupe, sight cylinder, standerd transmissien, real dean eutsmsbils $1095 '62 FORD Feur desr sedan, eight cylinder, power steering, power brakes
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'62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Feur doer, hard top, power steering, power brakes, red finish Her* is a real buy $1295 Reduced to $1195 '62 OLDSMOBILE ■>ur dear sedan, 88, hydramatic transmissien, power steering, power brakes
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'62 CHEVROLET BELAIR Feur dear, eight cylinder, automatic transmission, unusually dean in and out, 44,000 miles, fawn color with fawn colored trim $895 '61 CADILLAC COUPE OeVilla model, power steering, power brakes, full power, light blue finish, real nice automobile $1195 '60 FORD FALCON Tour deer, six cylinder, automatic transmission $325
TRUCKS
'66 CHEVY FLEETSIDE Vi ton pick-up, real low mileage $1795 '52 CHEVROLET TRUCK One and one-half ton with bod
$995
'66 SUZUKI 150 Electric, 1,800 miles
$450
Sarvica Department Only CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon Opon All Day Saturday
Optn Daily 8:00 to 8:00 Saturday 8:00 to 5:00
REMEMBER* if you have purchased or will purchase • 1967 Chevrolet, Buick, or light truck from JIM HARRIS CHEVY-BUICK then you have an opportunity to trade It for a 1968 modal absolutely FREE.
JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK
INDIANAPOLIS ROAD