The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 May 1964 — Page 4
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Pag* 4 WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1964
GREENCASTLE. INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
SPORTS SECTION
to the pennant. This April he was hurt in his third game but after being out 11 days came ; back brilliantly to go 10 innings for a three-hit win. The parallel is ominous to the opposition.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleve. 000 000 000 — 0 5 Bos. 100 120 OOx — 4 7
L. A. K. C.
020 101 121 —89 000 001 000 — 1 6
Sells TV Rights
10 Innings Det. 000 000 012 0 — 38 N. Y. 110 000 001 1 — 48
GOOD REFERENCES Wreck Blocks B&OTracks
Wash.
Bal.
NEW YORK UPI —The National Basketball Association has sold the television rights to j 15 Sunday afternoon games ' next season to the American Broadcasting Company for an estimated S750.000.
. Pitts. ! Cine.
000 100 000 —111 000 000 20x — 2 6 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
N. Y. 000 000 000 — 0 4 0 MU. 030 000 03x — 6 11 0
Reach Pimlico
PIMLICO. Md. UPI — Windfields Farm s Northern Dancer and El Peco Ranch's Hill Rise were in Kentucky Derby form when they arrived at Pimlico Tuesday for the Preakness
Stakes May 16.
, Phila. St. L.
300 100 000 — 4 9 010 000 103 — 5 9 000 000 010 — 1 7 000 020 OOx — 2 9
Hou. 000 000 100 —19 0 S. Fran. 000 110 OOx — 2 10 0
Whether or not your child goes to college may depend less on how much money you have than on how much intelligence, learning and talent he has. Good reference books in the home, like Encyclopedia International, are important aids in preparing your child for college.
HOME SPA -mtripr-
Focus Eyes On Auto Industry
ren Spahn, the 43-year-old dean of major league pitchers, held court in the Milwaukee Braves’ locker room after posting his 63rd career shutout Tuesday
and frankly admitted the effort The National Association for may have been one of "survi- the Advancement of Colored
Negro civil rights leaders turned their attention Tuesday to the American automobile in-
dustry.
BROWNSTOWN, UPI — Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks remained blocked just east of here today by the derailment j of 31 cars of a 92-car freight i train. Railroad officials said the wreckage probably would keep the line closed until tonight. They said about 600 feet of track were ripped up when the i rear of the train derailed. The cause of the derailment was not immediately determined. There were no injuries reported- in the accident which B & O officials said w r as one of the line's worst wrecks in southern Indiana in years.
val.”
OFF TO THE SCOUT FAIR
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pictured above are the Cub Scouts of Pack 90 who will attend the Scout Fair in Terre Haute on Saturday, May 9th in the Stadium. The theme this year is “Our American Heritage” and the Cubs will go dressed all alike in Indian costumes and will dance in the “Akela Dance” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening. Pictured left to right, first row, is Kevin Huestia, Kirk Fredricks, Jon Reel, Chris Huestis, Dwight Williams, Tommy Wilson. Donnie Huestis. Second row, left to right: Billy Klebusch, Bruce Coyner, Mark Jeffries. Ricky Bittles, Ross Nattinger, Scott Nattinger. Third row. left to right: Paul Ellison, Mike McClaine, Boyd Clearwaters. Mike Gobert. Jerry Craddick. David Deacon. Boys absent when this picture was taken. David Boswell, Ricky Alexander, Jeffrey Hughes, Teddy Phillips.
Car Wrecked By Jim Hurtubise INDIANAPOLIS UPI —
Speeds, which have mounted eteadily at the Speedway since practice for the 500-mile race
began last Friday, may Blacken diagonally across the track into
the outside wall.
slide down the main straight- a me eting to elect officers. . . . . ... The Club’s May golf tourna-
Hurtubise, w ho built the car' with his brother, lost control
just after completing a lap at 153.2 miles per hour. He slid 721 feet and slammed into the inside retaining wall, slid another 90 feet and hit the w r all again and then slid 801 feet |
ment schedule is as follows: May 10th, Men’s Golf tournament; May 16th, Mixed Two Ball and Buffet; May 24th, Men’s Golf tournament; May 3Cth, Memorial Day Tournament; May 31st, Men's Golf
Tournament.
somewhat today in the wake of the first crash of the year. Former Speedway recordholder Jim Hurtubise, North Tonawanda, N. Y., escaped injury Tuesday but his conventional roadster was extensively damaged when It smacked the walls three times in a 1,500-foot
Irish, Crimson Meet Favorites LAFAYETTE, Ind.. UPI — Defending ch ampion Not Dame and Indiana were c favorites today in the anni Big State track meet today
I Purdue.
Hurtubise said the “wind sucked the rear end of the car sideways.”
Named Head Coach
Windy Hill News On Saturday, May 9th, at 10 a.m., the Windy Hill Country Club Golf Association will hold
W. L. Pet.
GB.
San Fran.
12 4 .750
Milwaukee
12 6 .667
1
Philadelphia
10 6 .625
2
St. Louis
11 8 .579
2 1 /a
Pittsburgh
10 8 .556
3
1 Cincinnati
10 9 .526
3 'a
Chicago
6 9 .400
51a
! Los Angeles
8 12 .400
6
1 Houston
8 13 .381
6’i
New York
3 15 .167
10
AMERICAN* LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
GB.
Cleveland
9 5 .643
Chicago
8 5 .615
'/i
Baltimore
9 7 .563
1
New York
7 6 .538
Ui
Detroit
8 8 .500
2
Minnesota
9 9 .500
2
Kansas City
7 9 .438
3
Boston
7 9 .438
3
Los Angeles
8 10 .429
3
Washington
8 12 .400
4
People sent telegrams to the industry's big three — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler — calling for meetings to discuss alleged discrimination in the hiring and promotion of Negroes. The wires w r ere dispatched by NAACP Labor Secretary
Herbert Hill in Detroit.
General Motors had no com-
ment immediately on the
quest but Ford and Chrysler said meetings would be arrang-
ed with NAACP officials.
After haying, sun bathing or chasing the kids around the house all day, soothe your hot hide, itch or rash with a relaxing baking soda bath. A cup to a tub.
Greencastle Little League BOTTLE DRIVE Saturday, May 9th
Place Bottles on Front Porch
DENVER UPI—rtegls Col- smaller schools in the field of 11 lege has announced the ap- teams. The 17 events drew a ( pointment of Arthur F. (Mick) j total of 232 athletes, i Pahl to the triple role of ath-1 Host Purdue was hampered
letic director, head basketball coach and director of physical > education.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! GET YOUR ENTRY IN TODAY! CONTEST CLOSES MAY 15
Win a New, Gold Star Automatic GAS Range! 8 GAS RANGES
by injuries to three dashmen, including Nate Adams, but still had a top contender for the 220yard dash in A1 Washington. Notre Dame finished w r ith a 2-1 margin over the runner-up last year but Indiana’s squad depth made the Hoosiers a strong contender for the top honors this year. Other schools entered Included Wabash, Earlham, DePauw\ Ball State, St. Joseph, Butler And Anderson.
Koufax In Form NEW YORK UPI — Sandy Koufax is back today in a mystic repeat of last season and if the results are the same it's a load of bad news for rivals of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Just a year ago he was hurt in his fourth start, sat out 13 i days, came back with a bit of relief and went on to win 25 games and lead the Dodgers
“MOST WANTED” — George Zavada, a native of Cleveland, is the newest name on the FBI’s list of “Ten Most Wanted” fugitives. Zavada, 48, allegedly has robbed several western baulking institutions. He is 5-feet-5, weighs 130 to 140, has black hair, brown eyes. His poor eyesight makes him use tissues frequently to dry his eyes.
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Get your copy of the Official Contest Entry Blank and a free folder giving valuable hints about cooking with gas “Burner-with-a-Brain” from any Gas Range Dealer or at our office.
ROUND TRIP T CKET
y-r&as&l Guerrilla Is questioned and finally points to hiding place with manacled hand. PI r ”~ ** lemss ***<& *
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Your electric bill is also a tax bill. Over 30<$ of every dollar you pay for electricity from Public Service Company of Indiana is passed on to local, state and federal governments. Investor-owned electric companies last year paid $2.3 billion in taxes—enough to finance several manned flights into space. Public Service Company customers paid their full share of this tax load and made the electric company one of the largest supporters of government services in Indiana. 70< OF YOUR ELECTRIC DOLLAR BUYS SERVICE. THE REST GOES FOR TAXES!
The South Viet Nam soldiers close in on the hideont and flush out another prisoner. SOUTH VIET NAM GUERRILLA HUNT—This is how part of the Viet Cong guerrilla hunting goes on in South Viet Nam. These photos were made near Kieng Phuoc. Government forces there are concerRed about the growing nupabot of weapons on the missing list
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