The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1967 — Page 7
Thursday, July 6, 1967
Tha Daily Bannar, Graaneastfa, Indiana
Pag* 7
Sox break extra-inning Won't r^gnue new champ c asper an j Boros head
loss streak, beat Orioles
NEW YORK TIPI — The, tenders are not participating In
chairman of the New 'York' the elimination.
State Athletic Commission said “In view of the inclusion by Wednesday that it will refuse the World Boxing Association
Hie latest mod look of Minnesota and a mini-streak put together by Detroit are causing the Chicago White Sox to buckle their knees and change their style. Minnesota, attempting to set
the pattern with a display of Yankees 10-4 Wednesday night to stretch its winning streak to eight games. The triumph left the second-place Twins, who had been struggling along at the .500 mark for most of the
n Leagues STANDINGS
AMERCAX LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Chicago 45 30 .600 — Minnesota 43 34 .558 3 Detroit 42 34 .553 Boston 40 36 .526 California - - 41 40 .506 7 Cleveland 38 40 .487 S\' a Baltimore 36 41 .468 10 New York 34 43 .442 12 Kansas City —.35 45 .438 121s WaAhington 34 45 .430 13
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Wednesday’s Results Detroit 3, Cleveland 2 Chicago 3, Baltimore 2, 11 inn-
ings
Minnesota 10, New York 4 Washington 5, Kansas City 3 California 4, Boston 3 Today’s Gaines Baltimore (McNally 4-5) at Chicago (Peters 10-4) Only game scheduled Friday’s Games New York at Baltimore Washington at Cleveland Boston at Detroit Kansas City at California twi-night Minnesota at Chicago
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Eastern Division
W L Pet. G
San Diego 47 33 .588 Oklahoma City 42 41 .506 Phoenix 41 40 .506 Denver 40 39 .506 Indianapolis 39 38 .506
6% 6% 6% 6%
Tulsa
. 34 47 .420 13%
Western Division W L Pet. GB
Spokane 43 37 .538
Seattle Tacoma Vancouver Portland Hawaii
43 38 .531 ...44 40 .524 „. 40 40 .500 ...37 46 .446 ... 35 46 .432
%
1 4
7 y s 8%
season, three games behind
Chicago.
The White Sox, suddenly threatened after they had stretched their American League lead to 5% games a week ago, pulled out a 3-2, 11-inning squaker over the Baltimore Orioles. It broke a string of five consecutive extrainning losses by the Sox and was a welcome change at an l
appropriate time.
Third-place Detroit also maintained the pressure by squeezing out a 3-2 decision over the Cleveland Indians to run its modest skein to four consecutive victories. The Tigers are a half-game behind! 1 Minnesota and 3% games out of
first.
Elsewhere, the California Angels nipped the Boston Red 1 Sox 4-3 and the Washington : Senators defeated the Kansas City Athletics 5-3. In the National League, Cincinnati tripped St. Louis 2-1 in 10 innings, Atlanta beat Chicago 4-2, Los Angeles de- . feated Pittsburgh 5-3, San Francisco edged New York 2-1 and Philadelphia beat Houston
3-2.
Rich Reese hit a three-run homer and Tony Oliva and Ted Uhlander also hit for the dis- ! tance to pace the Minnesota offensive. Oliva, the two-time batting champion who was hitting .164 earlier this year, collected nine hits in the four-game sweep of the Yankees to raise his average to .255.
Wednesday’s Results Indianapolis 6, Vancouver 1 Portland 7, Denver S Phoenix 3, Tacoma 1 San Diego 4, Tulsa 0 Seattle 11, Oklahoma City 1 Spokane 4-3, Hawaii 3-8 Today’s Games Vancouver at Indianapolis Tulsa at San Diego . Denver at Portland Oklahoma City at Seattle Hawaii at Spokane Phoenix at Tacoma
Barber shaved
NATIONAL LEAGUE W r L Pet. GB St. Louis 46 31 .597 Chicago 46 32 .590 % Cincinnati 45 36 .556 S Atlanta 41 37 .526 5% San Francisco 42 38 .525 5*6 Pittsburgh .— 38 37 .507 7 Philadelphia 39 38 .506 7 Loe Angeles 34 44 .436 12% New York 29 46 .487 16 Houston 29 50 .367 18 Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 3, Houston 2 San Francisco 2, New York 1 Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 4, Chicago 2 CSncinnat 2, St Louis 1, 10 inn-
ings.
Today’s Games Chicago (Simmons 3-6) at Houston (Belinsky 1-4) Cincinnati (Queen 8-4) at St. Louis (Hguhes 7-3) Only games scheduled Friday’s Games Atlanta at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Chicago at Houston Los Angeles at San Francisco
BALTIMORE UPI — First baseman Ray Barker was obtained by the Baltimore Orioles ■ Wednesday as part of a deal that sent pitcher Steve Barber 1 to the New York Yankees Tuesday night. He will report to Rochester of the International League. In a move to fill the roster hole made by Barber's absence, Baltimore summoned outfielder Curt Motton from Rochester, where he had batting average of .336, 11 home runs and 41
rbi’s.
to recognize the winner of the I World Boxing Association tournament as the new heavy-: weight champion of the world because three important conJohnson pitches
Braves to win
The easiest part of pitching Is being on a team that can hit-
just ask Ken Johnson.
The 34-year-old veteran, who traveled from league to league without ever getting any team support, was finally rewarded for his persistance on May 23,
1965.
On that day Johnson became: a member of the Milwaukee i Braves and subsequently the Atlanta Braves and the results that followed have been amaz-
ing.
• \ j Johnson, who won his eighth game of the year Wednesday night by beating the Chicago Cubs 4-2 behind Hank Aaron’s! three-nm homer, has amassed more victories in the past three seasons than he had in nine previous major league cam-
paigns.
“Of all the teams in either league, this is the one I always wanted to play for,” said
Johnson.
The easy-throwing righthander, who lost 17 times as a result of his team being shut out before he became a Brave, was the only pitcher to hurl a complete game without giving up a hit and still lose. But those days are behind Johnson now and his record proves it. He was 13-8 in his first year in Milwaukee and when the team moved to Atlanta the Aarons, Torres, Cartys and the Jones have continued to give the support Johnson always sought. In 1966, he won 14 and lost 8. He leads the club in victories this season. In other National League action, Philadelphia nipped Houston 3-2, San Francisco edged New York 2-1, Los Angeles downed Pittsburgh 5-3 and Cincinnati beat St. Louis 2-1 in 10 innings. In the American League, Detroit defeated Cleveland 3-2, Washington tripped Kansas City 5-3, Minnesota trounced New York 10-4, Chicago edged Baltimore 3-2 in 11 innings and California beat Boston 4-3.
of unproved challengers in its world heavyweight title elimination tournament, the New York State Athletic Commission refuses to recognize the winner of that tournament as the heavyweight champion of the world,” said Commisioner Eddie Dooley. Dooley said any heavyweight tournament which failed to include Joe Frazier, Floyd Patterson and George Chuvalo “could not properly be considered as an elimination tournament to determine a successor to Cassius Clay.” Dooley added that he hoped the winner of the Chuvalo-Fra-zier bout would meet the winner of a proposed PattersonJerry Quarry fight “for the universally recognized world heavyweight title.” Mike Malitz, president of Sports Action, Inc., countered with a comment that the New York tournament ignores Karl Mildenberger and Ernie Terrell and added, ‘Tm confident Patterson will participate in the WBA tournament.” Malitz also said that Chuvalo, ranked No. 10. shouldn’t be included in an eight-man tourna-
ment.
500 Festival' tourney
INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Seasoned veterans Billy Casper and Julius Boros today headed a field of 144 into the 72-hole, $100,000 “500” Festival Open golf tourney, considered a wideopen chase over the revamped Speedway course. Only three amateurs were in the field, which included nine of the 19 champions of the 1967 ! circuit—led by Boros with three victories that made him second only to Arnold Palmer in official money earnings. Casper appeared to be in a ; good spot, too, fresh from his ! plaj r -off victory over Art Wall in the Canadian Open, as he; set out to win this tourney for I the third time. The winner Sunday will grab $20,000, and several others were given a good chance at the top prize—among them Bob Goalby, Frank Beard, Dave Stockton. Dave Hill, Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez and Miller Barber. Both Casper and Boros are : two-time U. S. Open champions to head the “prestige” list of : players. Missing were Palmer, i Open king Jack Nicklaus and
Gary Player, but three other former winners here are back— Dow Finsterwald, Doug Ford and Bruce Crampton, who disqualified himself last year for violating the continuous putting rule. Homero Blancas shot a 5-under-par 67 Wednesday to take top money of $500 in the $5,000 pro-amateur tourney which preceded the main event. Blancas also picked up an additional $400 as captain of the winning team with a best-ball of 17-under-par 55. Billy Casper, Dan Sikes and
Tommy Pacobs carded 69s to tie for runner-up honors among the pros as a total of 14 players bettered par. Casper had an early tee-off time today, and was paired with Gene lit tier, another former U. S. Open winner, and Ron Gillespie. Boros teed off late with Beard and Bob Hamilton, a former National PGA champion. After Friday’s second round, only the low 70 and ties will continue to the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday. (Continued on Page 10)
Proposed 1967 Indiana hunting laws announced
Proposed 1967 Indiana hunting and trapping seasons will be discussed at a public hearing July 10, it is announced by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. The hearing will be held at 7:30 p. m. at the Indiana World War Memorial in Indianapolis | by the Fish and Game Division j of the Natural Resources Department. Subsequently the final regulations will be deter-
mined.
Proposals to be considered
Squirrel: August 15 through October 13, daily possession 5. total possession 10 (former
total possession 5).
Deer: archery’, October 21 through November 18; limit 1. Deer: gun, November 23 through December 9 (one week longer); limit 1 buck, antlers
at least 3 inches long.
Rabbit; northern zone, Noj vember 10 through January 10: j southern zone, November 20
through January 20; Willow Slough, Tri - County, Pigeon River and Glendale, November 10 through January 31. Bag limit 5 and possession limit 10. Pheasant, QuaU and Hungarian Partridge seasons the same; norther zone, November 10 through December 20; southern zone, November 20 through December 30. (Pheasant season one week longer). Limits proposed are: pheasant, bag 2 cocks and possession 4 cocks; quail bag 10 and possession 20 second day and 30 third day; partridge, 5 and 10. Ruffed grouse; October 28 through November 18. Limits 2 and 4. Raccoon and opossum hunting season; November 8 through January 31. Raccoon, opossum, skunk and j mink trapping; November 15 through January 31. Beaver and muskrat trapping and hunting; November 15 through February 15.
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