The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 April 1964 — Page 4

Page 4, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

SPORTS SECTION

Vote To Include 5th Spot Teams NEW YORK UPI — Major league baseball players have decided to help the not-so-fortu-nate of their own kind by including the fifth-place team in each league in the World Series pool. Baseball Commissioner Ford Friclj revealed Monday that during this year’s spring training period a vote was taken on whether or not to increase the first division to five clubs, and have the No. 5 teams share in the W T orld Series cut. The players approved by the overwhelming majority of 478-58.

Hurler* Sidelined |p, a d.E-0 Slated

Here On May 16

HOUSTON UPI — Los An-1 I geles Dodger Manager Walter j | Alston had his injury woes today, but was thankful for some ! newcomers helping in the pinch. Alston told newsmen Monday ' his top-drawer pitchers Sandy | Koufax and Johnny Podres will be out of the lineup at least i

two weeks.

Crack Money Circle DUNEDIN, Fla. UPI —Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez vaulted o fourth place and Bruce Crampton cracked the top 10 among golf’s top money winners on the strength of their performances in last weekend’s Texas Open. Rodriguez, who finished third at San Antonio, raised his earnings for the year to $19,151. Crampton earned $5,800 for winning the Texas Open, placing him eighth on the unofficial list with $13,361.

Derby Favorite Gets Test Today LOUISVILLE. Ky UPI — For the first time in his bril{liant racing career, El Peco Ranch’s Hill Rise tests his speed over a muddy racing strip today in the $10,000 added derby trial. Whether the California colt remains the favorite for Saturday's running of the Kentucky Derby depends upon how well he handles the off track. On fast tracks Hill Rise has streaked to seven consecutive victories and all spring long, except for one brief period, he has ruled favorite to win the first of the Triple Crown classics.

The Greencastle Jaycee and Lincoln Mercury Division of the Ford Motor Co. are sponsoring a Teen Age ROAD-E-O to be held on May 16 at Greencastle High School. The Jaycees would like to urge all eligible teenagers to participate. East Side Motors Lincoln — Mercury dealer will donate cars to be used in the driving skill test. Scholarships totaling $4,900.00 and an automobile can be earned as well as an all expense payed trip to Washington D.C. The ROAD-E-O is for the purpose of instilling safe driving habits and knowledge in the mind of the teenagers. It also provides the opportunity for the teenager to demonstrate his acquired driving skills while shewing responsible citizens of the community the need for driver education. Both the good and bad driver can benefit by entering the road-e-o. The program is open to all persons who have not reached their 19th birthday on or before the date of the final day of the National Safe Driving road-e-o July 31, 1964. They must not be married or ever have been married at the time of

the national finals. Anyone who has been found guilty of a moving traffic violation by a competent court within a six month period prior to the final day of the national finals, will be ineligible. A written quiz will be given, and the top scorers will be eligible to participate in the driving skill test. Application blanks may be obtained from your local high school driver education teacher. Applicants must have validated drivers license.

Tacoma Edges Indians, 6-5 INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indianapolis Indians, fighting to move out of the cellar in the Eastern Division of the Pacific Coast League, missed an opportunity to improve themselves Monday night by dropping a 6-5 11-inning decision to Tacoma. The Indians outhit the Westerners 13-7 and got 19 men on base but left nine stranded. The Tacoma victory came when, with the bases loaded, Indian hurler Camilo Estevis walked shortstop Dick Eichelberger to force home the deciding run. The Indians overcame a 4-2 Tacoma lead by going ahead 5-4 in the sixth, but the Giants came back in the seventh with the tying score.

Nikita Khrushchev 70. C.S.SJL

Charles de Gaulle, 78, France

Mao Tse-tung, 70. Red China

Jatvaharlal Nehru, 74. India.

Chiang Kai-shek, 76. Formosa

THERE COULD BE a number of sudden shifts in world leadership, a look at these five top chiefs of state indicates. They have all passed the three score and ten age. And each wears an aura of “lifetime" leadership. Successors ? Khrushchev’s could be Leonid Brezhnev. 58, Soviet figurehead president, but also Central Committee secretary. In line behind De Gaulle is the president of the French Senate, Gaston Monnerville. 67-year-old French Guiana Negro. In Red China it might be Liu Shao-chl, 65, chairman of the Chinese People’s Republic, or Premier Chou En-lal. Ailing Nehru has designated Lai Bahadur Shastri, 59, former Home minister, to direct the government till his recovery, cio" ("'hiang Ching-kuo, 58, eldest son of Nationalist Chinese chief, is heir apparent.

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Howard's Bat Helps Dodgers The Los Angeles Dodgers’ National League rivals can be pardoned for wondering if Frank Howard is swinging a telegraph pole instead of a bat. At 6 feet, 7 inches and 250 pounds, Howard looks big enough to carry a team on his back. And, as a matter of fact, that’s just about what he's been doing for the hitless-wonder Dodgers this season as far as their offense is concerned. Howard is batting only .265 but he’s hit six home runs and the 11 runs he's driven in represent 29 per cent of all the runs the Dodgers have scored in 13 games this year.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W L

Pet. GB

Philadelphia

7 2

.778

San Francisco

7 3

.700 ^

Pittsburgh

7 4

.636 1

Milwaukee

6 5

.545 2

Cincinnati

6 5

.545 2

St. Louis

6 6

.500 2>i

Houston

6 7

.462 3

Chicago

4 6

.400 S 1 *

Los Angeles

4 9

.308 5

New York

2 8

.200 5%

AMERICAN LEAGUE

\V.

L. Pet. GB.

Cleveland

2 .714

Detroit

4 .600 %

Baltimore

4 .566 1

Chicago

4 .566 1

Minnesota

5 .545 1

New York

4 .500 IK

Washington

6 .500 IK

Boston

6 .400 2K

Los Angeles

7 .364 3

Kansas City

5 .286 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE L. Angeles 010 210 020 — 6 10 2 Houston 000 000 000 — 0 6 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Wash. 100 410 000 — 6 6 1 L. Angeles 000 002 001 — 3 7 1

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Western Division W. L. Pet. GB. Spokane 8 3 .727 Seattle 4 3 .571 2 Tacoma 5 4 .566 2 San Diego 6 6 .500 2Vs Portland 5 5 .500 2ia Hawaii 5 7 .417 3 Vi Eastern Division W. L. Pet. GB. Salt Lake City 6 4 .600 Denver 7 5 .583 Oklahoma City 7 5 .583 I rkensas 3 5 .375 2 Dallas 4 8 .333 3 Indianapolis 2 6 .250 3 Monday’s Results Salt Lake City, 4, Seattle, 2, first game; Salt Lake City, 6, Seattle, 3, 2nd game; Spokane, 8. Arkansas, 5; Tacoma, 6 Indianapolis, 5, 11 innings; Oklahoma City, 7, San Diego, 6, 11 innings; Portland, 7, Denver, 3; and Hawaii, 11, Dallas, 10.

Primary Vote In Mass. Is Awaited BOSTON UPI — Top interest in the Massachusetts primary today was centered on the presidential write-in votes for Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, whose names were not among the 29,675 candidates on the crowded and confused ballot. A light vote, between 10 and 15 per cent of the state's 2.7 million registered voters, was expected despite the LodgeGoldwater contest and two heated ballot controversies. That would result in between 250,000 and 300,000 votes. Cloudy and cool weather with chances of occasional rain showers in the late evening was predicted. The bellwether presidential balloting in Lodge's home state could increas* or slow down the drive to win the Republican presidential nomination for him The opposing 'Goldwater faction in Massachusetts hoped to win a large share of the GOP voters

town) of Greencastle, Indiana In said County, begin Investigation of the applicatiop of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit. of the class, hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit, applied for to such applicant, at the premises named:

Vivian Sackett dba Sacketfs

Tavern .Restaurant> Beer & Wine Retailers, Main St.. & St. Rd. No. «, Cloverdale, Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WTLL BB OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PLBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By W.F. CONDON Executive Secretary JOE A. Harria Chairman 28-It

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County. Indiana, will, at 11 AM on the 21 day of May. 1964. at the Clerks Office. Court House. In the City (or

Five In Running PINEHUTtST, N, C. UPI — Five former champions, including defending titlist Billy Joe Patton, were still in the running as the 64th annual North and South amateur golf tournament entered the second round today.

Racial Violence Civil rights demonstrations moved in Monday on Nashville, Tenn., where racial matters had been relatively quiet, and 200 Integrationists locked arms and sat in the street. At least two integrationists were injured when they were struck by police clubs In a scuffle. Ten demonstrators were arrested. A civil rights leader promised more demonstrations today, apparently aimed at segregated restaurants.

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Wallace Will Return To State BILOXI, Miss. UPI — Gov. George C. Wallace, heartened by a cheering homestate reception at a Wallace rally Monday night, makes an address here today before resuming his presidential campaign in Indiana. The governor will be the featured speaker at the Alabama Automobile Dealers Association and then be back in Indiana either late today or Wednesday. A crowd of about 7,000 persons at Mobile, Ala., responded with a standing ovation when he asked if he had Alabamans’ support in his anti-civil rights bill presidential campaign. The larger -than- expected crowd made it necessary for about 500 white persons to sit in a section usually reserved for Negroes at Hartwell Field, the athletic stadium where the rally was held. About 35 Negroes, high school students and teachers, attended. They were on hand apparently as part of school lessons. They sat quietly except when they stood for prayers and the national anthem. They did not applaud Wallace. The whites and Negroes were not mingled. The Negroes sat in the front of the section while the whites sat in the rear, separated by an aisle. No incidents were reported.

OIL DIVISION tMCBiCAM Oil CQmvamV

S. VIET CHIEF—Lt. Gen. William Westmoreland (above) has been named commander of U. S. military forces in South Viet Nam by President Johnson. Westmoreland Is a native of South Carolina.

From the “Pavane” Collection by Tomlinson of High Point Inc. *13

“AMEN" ARGUMENT - Rep. Frank J. Becker, R-N.Y, looks over shoulder of Rep. Emanuel Celler, R-N.Y, Judiciary Committee chairman, at a Washington hearing on the prayer-in-schools issue. Becker, trying to drum up support for a constitutional amendment authorizing worship in schools, referred to opponents as “atheists,” and said the “good people” questioning such a measure ought to know they are in ’’strange and obnoxious company."

309

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