The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1968 — Page 6

. r • -r »*. ■

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Tuesday, June 4, 1968

Valpariso, Ball State dominate ICC All-Star baseball selections

OLYMPIC SPORTS PALACE Of modernistic design, the impressive Olympic Sports Palace in Mexico City is being readied for the international games in October. For basketball use, the 22,000-seat structure will later be used for other indoor sports.

Champion Valparaiso and runnerup Indiana State have domK nated the Indiana Collegiate Conference all-star baseball team by capturing 14 of the 22 spots on the first two teams. The Crusaders placed four men on both the first and second teams while Indiana State put five men on the 12-man first team and one on the second team. To add further luster to Valparaiso’s monopoly Coach Emory Bauer for the fifth time in 16 years was selected by his coaching colleagues as ICC baseball Coach of the Year. He polled 17 out of a possible 18 points for the honor. Valpo players making the all-

Post-season honors announced for ICC

Post-season honors in golf, tennis and track were announced Friday for athletes and coaches from Ball State, DePauw and Indiana State. The selections for Indiana Collegiate Conference laurels were made in post-season balloting conducted among coaches in the three spring sports. Athletes picked as best in their sports in the ICC were Dave Kerr, Ball State, most valuable trackman in conference; Buzzie Pierce, DePauw, MV in tennis; and A1 Thurman, Indiana State, MV in golf. Bob Meyne. Indiana State, was

chosen by his coaching colleagues as coach of the year in track; Earl Yestingsmeier, Ball State, was picked as coach of the year in golf; and DePauw’s Charlie Erdmann was tabbed as COTY in tennis. Kerr was a double winner in the ICC track meet, capturing the mile in 4:14.1 (where he set the record in 4:11 a year ago) and the 880 in record time of 1:53.4. Finishing behind Kerr in the track balloting were Indiana State’s Errol White and Ball State’s Steve Lewark. Thurman was named MV golfer for the second consecutive year. He led Indiana State to the ICC

crown and was a stroke off medalist honors in the league tourney. Ball State’s Jim Schrecongost was second in the balloting and his teammate Paul Bessler was third. DePauw’s Buzzie Pierce never got a crack at the rained-out ICC tennis title, but he compiled a perfect dual record against all the rest of the league’s top number one singles players. Last year’s MVP, Darrel Johnson, of Indiana State was second in the

voting and Butler’s Steve Carroll was third. In the coach of the year balloting Butler's Jim Hauss and Indiana State’s Kent Pershing tied for runnerup honors in golf. Ball State’s Dick Clevenger and DePauw’s Bob Harvey were 2-3 in track balloting and Duane Kleuh and Marvin Gray of Indiana State and Ball State respectively came in 2-3 in tennis behind Erdmann. The voting was conducted by the ICC News Bureau.

Little League stage 3 close contests

Lower Cost EDUCATION LOANS College or further education may increase your child’s life income BY $ 200/000 OA MORE Your credit can be as good as cash to continue your child’s education. Let us explain our special education loan plan for college, trade school, business school, nurses training and other schools. You get the amount you need each year with a payment you

can afford.

UP TO $5,000 OR MORE

Rates only S8.00 per hundred per year

65 Years of Experience

L-OCAL FINANCE!

LOANS, INC.

See Mr. Joyce 1 W. Franklin St. OL 3*3113'

The three games played on Friday at the Little league field saw each game decided by one run. The Dodgers won a protested game by a 7 to 6 margin. The outcome of the protest will not be known until later. The Yankees had all the extra base hits but 14 strikeouts by Dodger pitching made the difference. Extra base hits featured the White Sox, Indians game. John Hughes had a home run with mates on board for the blow of the game. However, Jones had two doubles for the White sox to help out his team. Very few walks by White Sox pitching seemed to make the difference as the Sox took a 9-8 decision. In minor league action the Pirates took a close 1-0 game from the Cubs. Neither team had a hit but the Pirates made the most of the breaks to score a run. MINORS

PIRATES Name & Pos. D. Smith - 3b J. Pierce - 2b T. York - lb S. Bullerdick -c

ab r h rbi 2 0 0 0 110 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

CHRYSLER

chromed road a ^ 0 f being J^J^^**'**

is a sp

PUTNAM MOTOR SALES

figuresl do the talking

118 N. Iidiaia St.

GruacastU/ lid.

Stevens .W(l-0), Williams

YANKEES

Name & Pos. ab r S. Burk - cf 1 C. Hunter 0 T. Taylor - 2b 2 G. York 1 J. Buttery -rf 3

D. Hendrickson K. Pierce -ss S. Gardner -p J. Slebrase • lb

J. Canton wine - c V. Hendrickson -3b

L. Scbreeder -if

R. Rossok D. Siebrase

Totals

3 1

DODGERS Name & Pos. ab r D. Braden - 2b 4 R. Hirt - 3b 2 R. Williams - ss,p 4 K. Jones -p 2 J. Mace • lf,c 2 D. Bullerdick -lb | 3 M. O’Hair -rf,ss 1 S. Bruce 1 B. Clements • cf 1 T. Williams 0 D. Cockrell • c 1 J. Grimes 1 Totals 22

rbi 0 0

Gardner- L(0.1), Jones, Williams W(l-0).) W(l-0).

MAJORS WHITE SOX Name Si Pos. T. Maurer -lb S. Spencer - 2b R. Jones -ss

ab r h rbi 4 0 10 3 3 10 2 3 2 2

J. Shonkwiler .3bj) 4 2 2 1

D. Bumgardner p J. Stevens . c R. Wokoun . rf J. Martindale -cf S. Mason R. Patterson -If Totals

INDIANS Name & Pos. B. Earl -ss K. Huestis - rf J. Knauer J. Belasco -2b T. Sawyer J. Hughes -p B. Plessinger -c K. Miller - 2b R. Parish -lb J. Gaboon -if R. Miner P. Archer -cf W. Smith Totals Bumgardner - W L(0-1), Shonkwiler

conference first team were pitchers Dick Dorsch and Randj Goede, outfielder Ray Coley anc shortstop Bruce Lindner who tiec for the Infield slot with Indiana. State’s Nick Petrycki. Indiana State’s first team selections in addition to Petrycki were third baseman Steve Hollenbeck, catcher Dave Lecklitner; pitcher Drew Thomas, and outfielder Mike Russell. Jim Roudebush and Mike Pianowski represented Ball State on the first team with Roudebush being selected by ICC coaches as the league’s Most Valf uable Player. A repeater from last year’s all-ICC team, Roudebush led the league in hitting (.439), and tied for the RBI (14) and runs sclred (12) titles. In the MVP balloting Valpo’s Dick Dorsch and Ray Coley finished 2-3. Butler was the only other conference school to insert a man into the dream lineup. He was second baseman Scott Neat who was second in hitting (.422). Like Roudebush, Pianowski and Dorsch are repeaters from the 1967 all-ICC team. Two others from last year’s first line squad who didn’t make it this trip were Evansville catcher A1 Studt and Ball State’s Ed Sherry. Sherry made the second team and Studt earned honorable mention.

Second team selections made by the coaches were Jon Dimitri, second base, Bruce Gehrke, third base, John Whetsel, catcher, and Don Roedel, outfield, all of Valparaiso; Mike Phillips, first base, Indiana State; LARRY JOHNSON, pitcher, DePauw; Randy Raber, pitcher, and Bruce Smith, outfield both of Butler; and Larry Reveal, pitcher, and Ed Sherry, outfield* both of Ball State. Sky-diving show Two Chicago Boys, Art Pollard and Larry Miller accepted the invitation to perform before about 2,000 people at Van Bibbers’ Trailer Park Sunday afternoon. The divers, both members of prominent Chicago sky diving clubs performed beautifully on two occasions. They dove from the airplane at an altitude of about 2000 feet and fell about 1000 ft. before their black and white chutes opened gracefully and floated to the ground. The wind was heavy, yet these boys hit their designated areas with the precision of a high powered rifle as they maneuvered their chutes to hit their targets. Bill Norris was the pilot.

SUCCESS WITH SENATORS

By Mover

F/6UR/M6 /N THE WA$HM6T0N SENATORS' SURPRISING PLAY THIS SEASON PAS BEEN THE PITCHING of PHIL 0RTE6A, / AMKV RIGHTHANDER FROM GILBERT, ARiZ.

w /viwfiu

ORTEGA ms IO-IO * LAST YEAR AND ATONE TIME NON EIGHT IN A ROIV.

OF MEXICAN-YAQU/ PESCENT, ORTEGA STARTED WITH THE DODGERS AND WAS TRADED TO WASHINGTON IN THAT BIG DEAL ON DECEMBER H, 196 H, IN WHICH FRANK HOWARD ALSO CAME TO THE SENATORS.

Dtatntmtrd by King Featuru Symiwul#

J. Duncan - ss 10 0 0 E. Neeley - rf 0 0 0 0 K. Bitzer - cf 0 0 0 0 J. Stevens - p 10 0 0 J. Hendricks - If 0 0 0 0 T. Thetford 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 10 0

CUBS Name & Pos. ab r h rbi S. Fenwick -ss 10 0 0 J. Myers - 3b 10 0 0 A. Sawyer -If 10 0 0 K. Williams -p 0 0 0 0 S. Gillian - lb 2 0 0 0 J. Mace -c 10 0 0 B. Harlan - cf 10 0 0 H. Custis -rf 10 0 0 E. Anderson 0 0 0 0 B. York -2b 10 0 0 Totals 9 0 0 0

•L(0.1)

rbi 1 1

3 0 10 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 10 0 28 9 7 4

ab r h rbi 4 12 0 110 0 3 110 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 2 2 4 3 111 3 111 3 110 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 11 29 8 9 7 (1-0); Hughes.relief.

By BILL BERO

CAMPING TRIP TIPS

KEEP A CAN OF INSECT REPELLENT IN YOUR CAMPER OR AUTO TO KNOCK-OUT THE WINGED INTRUDERS,SUCH AS MOSQUITOES, WASPS AND BEES.

IN COLD COUNTRY CARRY SOME MILK CARTONS FILLED WITH SAND FOR SPREADING ON ICE SUCK SPOTS AND UNDER TIRES.

Better position It’s time to stop wondering what’s wrong with the St. Louis Cardinals and time to start wondering whether they’re going to make another runaway of the National League race. When the Cardinals went into a hitting slump and lost 11 out of 13 games last month to drop out of first place, it looked like the club had lost its touch of a year ago.

But since last Thursday the Cardinals have suddenly revived the memories of the “El Birdos’’ of a year ago who made a mockery out of the traditional tight National League race. The Cards battered Houston 72 Monday night for their sixth straight victory since last Thursday and they’re even in a better position in the race now than they were a year ago.

A SMALL WINDOW WIPER BLADE IS A HANDY GADGET TO KEEP IN THE GLOVE COMPARTMENT. USE ON THE WINDSHIELD TO REMOVE EARLY MORNING CONDENSATION. /^)

A THERMOS BOTTLE OF WATER IN THE CAR WILL SAVE STOPPING IF YOU NEED TO TAKE A HEADACHE PILL OR JUST FOR A DRINK.

NOW...Direct iron) THE INDIANAPOLIS STOCKYARDS Ed Pendergast & Harry Andrews bring you the latest livestock trends and prices each weekday

12:50 F.M. NIOC

1070 on your dial

o of 2

mm*

* ' <■»

T *\

■' ; j

MllSl

■ Wm w wBm

A kid’s got a right to some privacy too. M If your kid’s been hiding out lately when he gets One call to your General Telephone business |: r i the phone, take the hint. There are probably office takes care of the whole thing. We play up j||

some

3ur Kia s oeen niamg out lately wnen ne gets writ; uem yuui vaeneicu i cicpnunc uuomcoo ; 5 phone, take the hint. There are probably office takes care of the whole thing. We play up | things he’d rather discuss without an audi- the gift idea by sending out a miniature toy phone fj around. And he’s entitled. After all, asking a with a gift card first. That’s just to let him know p Ij

it at his aqe is hard enough. But when the the real phone is on its way.

suiiic imiigs ne u rainei uiov-uas wiuiuu

; ence around. And he’s entitled. After all, asking a with a gift card first. That’s just to let him know :

| girl out at his age is hard enough. But when the the real phone is on its way.

| whole family’s listening in, a guy could freeze. When a kid feels you don’t want to listen in on jp T r | Help loosen young Don Juan’s tongue. Get him all his private conversations, he’s more apt to jy < pi an extension phone for graduation so he can have tell you about them. An extension phone gives

i j 1 his tete-a-tetes without feeling self-conscious. him that choice.

Extension phones for graduation by General Telephone.

r 'wmk 1| >. < o ' • . -.v-,■