The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1968 — Page 5

Friday, June 28, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Gary Beban wants to prove he has qualities for pro football

By DAVID M. MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA (UPI) - Winning the Heisman Trophy wasn’t enough. Now Gary Beban wants to prove the pros were wrong last winter when they questioned his prospects as a pro quarterback. The former UCLA star gets his chance tonight when he quarterbacks the favored West in the eighth annual Coaches All-Amerlca football game at Atlanta Stadium. Kickoff for the nationally televised (ABC) contest is 8:30 p.m. EDT and sponsors of the game are desperately hoping for a last-minute crush at the gate to at least half fill the 52,000-seat stadium. Some pro scouts have charged that Beban, drafted in the second round by the Los Angeles Rams but traded off to the Washington Redskins, doesn’t have the passing tools needed to play quarterback in the pro ranks. “I’ll agree that his passes sometime don’t look good,” countered West Coach Dee Andros of Oregon State. “But, I’ll guarantee he can beat you. Anybody who ever played against him will back that up.” Beban will share the Wes quarterback chores with Billy Stevens, the Texas at El Paso thrower who set four NCAA career passing records. But Andros has made it pretty clear that Beban will be at the helm most of the way—if he produces.

The East, coached by John Pont of Indiana, will start at quarterback a man in sharp contrast to Beban. He’s Greg Landry of the University of Massachusetts who was virtually unknown outside of New England during his college career but cited by the pros as the best quarterback prospect among the 1967 college seniors. Pont has made no secret of the fact that he figures

L a n d r y’s performance will make or break the East which has a 4-3 edge in the All-Star series after winning 12-9 last season on the passing of Steve Spurrier. Pont said Landry, who broke a bundle of records while gaining nearly 5,000 yards, got the starting nod over Gerogia Tech’s Kim King because he’s a drop-back passer “who is especially adept at throwing the bomb.”

Aaron pair pounds Philadelphia Phils, 4-3

Summer Recreation Schedule A busy schedule is planned for July 1 to 5 for participants in the summer recreation program. High school baseball action is slated for July 1 at Cloverdale with Greencastle facing Reelsville at 5:45 p.m. July 3 at 7:45 p.m., Greencastle meets Bainbridge at Cloverdale. An oldtimers softball game is set for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Robe Ann Park. Ladies will play softball at Robe Ann Park, Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. Babe Ruth games are set for 5:30 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Playground and park recreation are held each Monday and Friday at the following places: Northeast School, 9 a.m., Robe Ann, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., and Ridpath School, 1 p.m. Robe Ann Park is also the scene of recreation at 7:15 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Monday and Friday at7:30p.m., attention centers on Bowman Tennis Courts. Family recreation begins at 7:45 p.m., Monday, at Northeast School and at the same time Thursday at Ridpath School. Arts and crafts are featured each day in the junior high school basement at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Basketball for junior high school age students begins at 8 a.m. each morning in the high school gymnasiums. Summer recreation officials note that there will be no recreation programs scheduled for Thursday July 4. RAY BRUSH PUL HUNTER KEITH GOSSARD PHIL COOPER STONER INSURANCE INC.

By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Tommie Aaron will never escape his brother’s shadow, but he tries his best to cast some light of his own. Henry Aaron, the famous member of the Aaron family, added another page to his glamorous story Thursday night by bleting the 495th home run of his career. But it was Tommie who provided the key hits as the Atlanta Braves edged the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 and moved into second place in the National League. Entering Thursday night’s game, the younger Aaron was hitting only .231 and had driven in only seven runs in 108 trips to the plate. He came through against Chris Short, however, with run-scoring singles in the fifth and seventh innings to spark the Braves’ triumph. Fifth-Inning Score Tommie’s first single followed a run-scoring single by Joe Torre and scored brother Hank with a run that put the Braves ahead 3-2 in the fifth inning. His second hit came in the seventh inning following a double by Deron Johnson and helped righthander Pat Jarvis to his eighth victory of the season against five losses. In the only other NL games. New York topped Houston 3-1 and Los Angeles edged San

Francisco 6-5 in 11 innings. In the only American League action, Boston walloped Cleveland 9-3 and Minnesota blanked Baltimore 2-0 in a game called at the end of 5 1-3 innings because of rain. Ed Charles, batting .432 in his last 22 games, slammed three singles and scored the decisive run as the Mets edged Houston and once again crept to within one game of .500. End Scoreless Streak The Mets ended a streak of 31 scoreless innings at the Astrodome by pushing across two runs in the seventh on singles by Cleon Jones and Charles, an infield out and a single by Jerry Buchek. They were enough to help Don Cardwell win his second game against eight

losses.

Zoilo Versalles led off the 11th inning with his second homer of the season as the Dodgers beat Juan Marichal and ended the righthander’s winning streak at 10 games. Versalles’ homer was one of 14 hits the Dodgers collected off Marichal. The Dodgers used five pitchers with Don Sutton receiving credit for his fourth victory in 11 decisions. Willie McCovey accounted for four Giant runs with his 19th and 20th homers while Len Gabrielson socked a two-run homer for the Dodgers.

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Windy Hill pairings announced

Windy Hill Country Club Thursday listed pairings for 80 golfers teeing off Sunday in the opening round of the largest scramble tournament in the club’s history. The 36-hole tourney will be played off in the second round July 4. The final 18 holes will be followed by a 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. buffet for all members and guests. Men and women will vie for honors in 16 teams of five. First tee time both days will be 8 a.m., and entry fees will be collected at the tee. Listed below with captains first

Sports

brief

Fillmore takes league lead

McDowell gets hostile reception at Boston

By JOE GERGEN UPI Sports Writer Sam McDowell received Dick Williams’ all-important vote for the American League All-Star team but failed to draw much support from his own teammates. McDowell, the dynamic Cleveland left-hander, received a hostile reception in Boston only hours after his nomination was announced by Williams, and the rest of the Indians did little to increase his confidence. McDowell was a forlorn figure on the mound as the Red Sox poured across six unearned runs in the first inning and another in the third before he was mercifully removed from the scene. The Indians, thanks to four errors, three at the direct expense of McDowell, meekly succumbed 9-3. “That’s got to take a lot out of a pitcher,” commented Boston’s Ken Harrelson, who could afford to be sympathetic after collecting three hits to run his league-leading batting average to .318. “It really hurts.” Jose Santiago of the Red Sox, who also was selected to the All-Star team by Boston Manager Williams, received consider, able support in winning his ninth game against four losses. He left the game after five innings, however, because of a slight soreness in his right elbow. In the only other scheduled game, the Minnesota Twins blanked the Baltimore Orioles 20 in a game curtailed by rain in

the sixth inning and took over second place, eight games behind the pace-setting Detroit Tigers. The Los Angeles Dodgers edged the San Francisco Giants 6-5 in 11 innings, the Atlanta Braves topped the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 and the New York Mets defeated the Houston Astros 3-1 in National League play. Two errors by Larry Brown dug a hole for McDowell in the first inning and a walk, wild pitch and four Boston singles, including a two-run hit by Santiago, accounted for the six unearned runs. Two innings later, the Red Sox scored again with the help of Duke Sims’ muffed pop up at first. Horse shoe tourney An Indiana sanctioned open horse shoe tournament is slated for Saturday and Sunday on the I.B.M. courts. Players from Indiana and Illinois will participate. Top flight competition will begin at 1 p.m., Sunday. Lower flight action is scheduled for 10 a.m., Sunday. Other classes will play at 6 p.m., Saturday. The public is invited to attend. The courts are located near the shelter house in the LB.M. park.

Baseball action in the Clover, dale League Wednesday saw Fillmore dump Bainbridge, 6-2, behind the one-hit pitching of John

Tharp.

The Tharp and Tharp combination ( Mark was behind the plate) allowed only four walks and a lone base hit as John struck out 16. Losing pitcher Dean Steele only allowed two Fillmore hits, but his Bainbridge teammates permitted a flock of unearned runs. Next league games are Sunday, when Greencastle meets Gosport at 5;45 and Fillmore tangles with Reelsville at 7:45 in rainout

games.

The round robin begins again Monday evening with Greencastle and Reelsville in the 5:45 opener and Fillmore and Cloverdale in Yacht racers take rest By JOHN SKALKO NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI)— Weary, but satisfied finishers in the singlehanded transatlantic yacht race rested today following their gurelling battle against 3,100 miles of ocean. More members of the 35-boat armada that left Plymouth, England June 1 were expected to make it into Newport harbor today in the wake of the first two boats that crossed the finish line Thursday. Geoffrey Williams steered his 57-foot boat, the Sir Thomas Lipton, home first early Thursday in a record time of 25 days, 18 hours and 33 minutes. But for a time, the winds held the victory in their hands as he had to sit out a 12-hour penalty before being declared the

winner.

Williams’ closest rival,the 50foot South African ketch Voortrekker, piloted by 29-year-old Bruce Dalling of Johannesburg, was unable to take advantage of the penalty period and finished at 7:32 p.m. (EDT) Thursday with a time of 26 days, 11 hours and 32 minutes. Nine of the 35 starters dropped out along the way in a race that also featured two dramatic mid ocean rescues.

the 7:45 nightcap. All games are played at Clover, dale.

IS*

U.S.-SOVIET MATCH MOSCOW (UPI)-The touring United States Olympic team went after a revenge victory against Russia tonight in the finals of an international basketball tournament. Charlie Scott, a forward from the University of North Carolina, scored 18 points, in leading the Americans past Yugoslavia 98-84 Thursday night. SIGN TWO NEW YORK (UPI)-The New York Giants Thursday signed guard Treva Bolin and offensive tackle Willie Young to contracts for the 1968 National Football League season. Bolin will be starting his

Fillmore

seventh season since graduating

Clark

from the University of Missis-

Sears

sippi. Young, a former Gram-

Puckett

bling College star, is a two-year

J. Tharp

veteran.

Pickett

BOUT ON

Custis

SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI)-

Roberts

Lightweight champion Carlos

M. Tharp

Ortiz settled a contract dispute

Cox

Thursday and agreed to go on

Bainbridge Ardlene

with his title defense against Carlos “Teo” Cruz of the

Steele

Dominican Republic Saturday

Phillips

night.

Richards

Ortiz, of New York, said he

Dozier

earlier would not enter the ring

Lambermont

unless the promoters paid the

Elliott

$15,000 owed him. Apparently

McBride

the dispute was settled to Ortiz’

Lenis

satisfaction.

WP - J. Tharp,

LP - Steele

SWEEPSTAKES RACE THE CURRAGH, Ireland

League Standings

(UPI) — American-owned Sir Ivor, winner of the English

Fillmore

Derby this year, was favored in

Cloverdale

the early betting line Thursday

Gosport

to win Saturday’s $184,800 Irish

Reelsville

Derby.

Greencastle

The Irish Sweepstakes are

Bainbridge

based on the race.

Chiropractic is EFFECTIVE When a profession starts "from scratch” because it is different, assumes (in numbers) the position of the second largest healing profession in the United States and maintains that high position for several decades, the application of its principles must be effective. When a profession adheres to fundamental principles several decades without the publicity value of new "wonder” preparations several times a year and still maintains a high position in public acceptance, tne application of its principles must be effective. And, truly, the application of chiropractic principles has been highly effective. It has recovered people from digestive disorders after other health methods had failed. It has recovered people from diseases of the respiratory organs after other methods had failed. It has recovered people from disease of circulation after other methods had failed. The list of diseases in which chiropractic has proved its effectiveness is too long to use here. It is not a cure-all because, often the structural changes in diseased organs have advanced beyond the recoverable stage before chiropractic aid is sought. But, it should be remembered that branches from spinal nerves penetrate to all parts of the body. Therefore, the effectiveness of chiropractic is not limited by anatomical location of disease. DR. F. M. BURNS Phone OL 3-5814 201 S. Indiana St. Greencastle, Indiana

Dress Informally And sit in your car while you enjoy an outdoor evening church service this Sunday at the Fairgrounds, 7:30 P.M. Bible preaching and a variety of good music for all.

By BILL BERO

FISHERMAN'S TIPS...

WHEN PROBING FOR DEPTHS FOR FISH, LET SINKER GO TO BOTTOM AND COUNT TURNS ON REEL COMING UP. NEXT TIME YOU'LL KNOW WHAT DEPTH YOU'RE CATCHING'EM. 1-2-3---

TRYING TO GET RID OF THAT MINNOW OR BAIT ON HOOK WHEN FISHING ENDS?FLIP ROD ON WATER AND IT WILL COME OFF.

A'//V

IF YOUR FISHING LINE GETS SNAGGED WHILE OUT IN A BOAT, FIRST LIFT THE ANCHOR A BIT TO SEE IF IT MAY BE CAUGHT ON THAT LINE.

KEEP BAIT BUCKET IN WATER WHEN NOT IN USE. AND MAKE SURE YOU LATCH THE COVER OR YOUR MINNOWS WILL SWIM RIGHT OUT OF THERE. i?^

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are the teams and times for Sunday’s round: Team 1-8 a.m.-Bud White, Laurel Corbin, Betty Harmless, Bob Hotop and Pete Huber; Team 2-8:10-Chet Grabowski, Roger Southard, Walter Frye, George Bundy and Lowis Proctor; Team 3-8:20-Dr. Charles Finkbiner, Tony D. Manuel, Joe Todd, David Atwell and Glady Wood; Team 4-8:30-Ben Hoover, Wilson Wheeler, Fred Huber, Gene Schafer and Don Tharp; Team 5-8:40-Roger Skelton, Don Orlosky, Ben Cannon, Jim Bryant and Dorwin Duncan; Team 6-8:50-Ron Terry, Dick Crawley, Vern Baker, Vicki Terry and Harry Moore; Team 7-9:00-Clark Finkbiner, Bob McCormick, Jay Frye, Bob Hubble and Dick Judy; Team 8-9:10-Herschel Hammond, Ron Smith, Rex Boyd,

Tom Fitzpatrick and RuthGreve; Team 9-9:20-Ken Douglas, Maynard Shonkwiler, Ernie Collins, Howard Harmless, and Ralph Taylor; Team 10-9:30-C.B. Hammond, Virgil Eiteljorge, Ned Wood, Howard Williams and Jean Moore; Team ll-9:40-Rusty Elliott, Charles Nicholson, Walter Cox, Margaret Corbin and Bob Myers; Team 12-9:50-Dan Mont, Bill McClellan, Lee Schoenfeld, Dick Sheese and Wink Bryant; Team 13-10:00-h rank Bundy, Kirk Hammond, Harry Tharp, Dick Cybell and Don Holly; Team 14-10:10-Tom Mont, Ray Greve, Roberta McCormick, Jim Sutherlin and Jim Harris; Team 15-Robbie Lyon, Gerry Elliott, Bob Thompson, Laurel Turk and Bill Eiteljorge; Team 16-10:30-Bill Eckardt, Ron Cook, Dick Sunkel, Joanna Eitel and Harold Mason.

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