The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 August 1964 — Page 6
Page 6 MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
New York Giants Reorganization Presents Problems For Sherman
they wanted and have lacked
for the last few years.
NEW YORK UPI — Personnel shakeups usually are reserved for losing teams but the
New York Giants undement a Dick Jame8 came tQ New through reorganization during York from Washington in th€ the off season after annexing Huff deal but at 5 . foot . 8 180 their third straight Eastern Di- pounds he doesn . t fipure to car . vision title last winter. r y tbe bulk tke ij ur( j en
* The shuffling was through
enough to elicit some letters of Rushing duties will once firotest from rabid Giant fans again go to Joe Morrison. 4.8 to the front office when they yards per carry. Phil King, 3.8. "death rough-tough Sam Huff to Alex Webster. 3.4, and Hugh the Redskins and sent tackle McElhemy 3.2.
Xhck Modzelewski to the Cleve-
Additional SPORTS (Continued From Page 4
Jand Browns fTiveup.
in a one-for-one
In the American League, Baltimore split with Chicago, winning the first 7-3 and losing the nightcap 3-1, New York tripped
Newcomers to watch in that Boston 4-3, Cleveland took a department are Homer Jones, P a * r from Los Angeles 6-4, and Stanford’s Steve Thurlow, Okla- 3-2, Minnesota beat Detroit 6-5,
In addition, they lost veteran homa . g Joe ^ Looney Ernie and then lost 5-2. and Kansas
Andy Robustelli to the coaching ranks via retirement. But Coach Allie Sherman has faced similar problems before. Last season he was confronted with the loss of standbys Ray Wiettecha and Roosevelt Grier but came up with adequate replacements in center Greg Larson and ex-Ram John Lovetere. One is the incomparable Y.A. Tittle, the brilliant quarterback who set an NFL record last year with 36 touchdown tosses. The Giants did not come up with the powerful running back
Wheelwright and Clarence Childs, a memoer of the taxi squad two years back, who raced 108 yards for a TD in the Giants' first exhibition game.
City split with Washington, inning 3-1 and losing 8-5.
The Giants’ long suit is receivers for Tittle’s aerials.
Electric heeting runs itself. You don’t work for it. It works for you. It’s there. Quiet. Safe. Trouble-free. Economical. (Remember Public Service’s new low residential rate?) You never really have to do anything. Well.. • yes...
The Phillies upped their lead to 7>i games behind the slugging of rookie sensation Richie Allen. The righthanded swinging third baseman powdered his 22nd and 23rd homers of the
Del Sofner caught 64 passes year and added a single to for nine touchdowns in 1963, drive in four runs and lead a fourth best in the league. Be- 16-hit attack against five Pirhind him are such reliables as, a t e hurlers.
Joe Walter, 6-foot-3 Aron Thomas, 34-year-old Frank Gifford. Morrison, w r ho had 31 receptions last year, mostly the screen variety and Bobby Crespino. Cleveland’s bait for Lit-
tle Mo.
A sound defensive line has been fortified with the acquisition of Andy Stynchule from Washington. Lovetere. Jim Katcavage and Bob Taylor w-ill likely complete the forward
! wall.
Insists Sox Can Do It
A1 Lopez keeps insisting his White Sox can do it, and if they do it’ll be with the same formula they used five years ago—pitching, speeed and defense but hardly any pow'er.
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Indianapolis pro Don Essig turned in his first over-par score of the tourney Sunday but his 1-over 72 was still good enough for a two-stroke victory in the Indiana Open Golf championship. It was the third year in a row that a pro won the tourney. Essig finished with a 72-hole score of 280, four under par, for first money of $1,000. Pro Arnold Koehler of Connersville, with three birdies on the back nine for a final round 70, had a 282 and collected $700. Essig, who entered the final round one stroke back of young Indianapolis amateur Wally Armstrong, birdied the first tu’O holes and even with a threeputt ninth was still 1-under at
the turn.
He made it 2-under with a birdie on the 14th and that was enough to save him when he took a double bogey on 15 and a bogey on 17. Defending Champion Ed Kynch of Fort Harrison and fellow pros Steve Wilkinson of Indianapolis and Glenn Peeples of Logansport tied for third ! place at 284. Peeples and amateur Mike Martin of Anderson turned in the day’s best rounds with identical 69s. Martin finished with a 291 total.
A. J. Foyt Fails With Lotus-Ford In Attempt To Wrap Up Driving Title
Browns Down Steelers42to7
The linebacking problem, created by injuries, has forced the Giants to take to the open mar-
ket again.
Jim Ninowski ,who played second fiddle to plum when
Chicago slapped, punched and Milt w r as with Cleveland and sliced 13 hits in Sunday’s dou- now is ranked behind Frank bleheader with Baltimore. Elev- Ryan, tossed five touchdown en were singles and the other! passes as the Browns romped two doubles but they still over the Pittsburgh Steelers,
Within the past week they wound up with a split and 42-7. Saturday night at Akron,
picked up Max Messner from saved themselves from a hu- Ohio.
the Detroit Lions and Turnley miliating four-game sweep by The former Michigan State Todd from Green Bay to rein- the Birds to stay within reach star, who saw action in only force 34-year-old Tom Scott of the top, 1^ games back. four games last season for and rookies Lou Slaby and Tom ... . 41 , Cleveland, filled in for Rvan
Costello while BUI Winter and MlCky MaJlt,e and T “ U ""
By United Prett International Indianapolis “500’’ winner A. J. Foyt is going to have to wait a little longer to wrap up an unprecedented fourth national driving title. And it may be a while before Foyt trusts his fate again to a rear-engined Lotus-Ford. Foyt, who won his seventh consecutive U. S. Auto Club championship race Saturday in the death-marred 100-mile race at Springfield, 111., decided to try his hand at a Lotus-Ford in Sunday's 200-miler at Milwaukee. He lasted just two laps before mechanical problems put him out of the race and ended his hopes of wrapping up the crown over the weekend. But it was a different story for Parnelli Jones. Torrance, Calif., who turned his debut in a Lotus-Ford into his first championship victory since he won the 1963 "500.” Jones, who led all but seven laps of the race, ran away from the rest of the field and was almost 2% laps ahead of second-place Rodger Ward, Indianapolis, at the finish. Jones picked up $13,840 for his record - breaking performance. His speed of 104.54 miles per hour broke the old Wisconsin State Fair Park record of 104.483 mph set by Scotland’s Jim Clark last year, also in a Lotus-Ford. Ward collected $7,600 for his second-place finish in a rearengine Ford and also got enough points to move into second place in the championship standings behind Foyt. Ward now has 1,282 points to 1,280 for third-place Lloyd Ruby.
Foyt has 2,300. dueling Bobby Marshman, Ruby lost a chance to remain Pottstown, Pa., for the final 20 second in the standings when laps. The victory was worth $4,he finished 10th in Sunday’s 882 to Foyt. race. He had been running third The race was marred by the most of the way but dropped death of USAC rookie Bill back when he ran out of gas on Horstmeyer of Madison, Wis.
Horstmeyer was fatally burned when his car flipped on the
end four times. The car landed upside down and burst into flames. It was the fourth death this year in USAC competition. Eddie Saches and Dave MacDonald were killed May 30 in a fiery crash in the ”500’ at Indianapolis and Denny Keith was killed Aug. 14 during a midget race at the Indianapolis Speedrome.
the 191st lap.
Foyt had his troubles in Saturday’s 100-mile race at the Illinois State Fair, starting in 16th place after mechanical troubles had plagued him dur-
ma in-stretch during the 23rd lap. Horstmeyer, 35, was driving his first USAC championship
ing the qqualifying runs. But race after 12 years of driving he gradually worked his way midget and sprint cars, to the front and finally grabbed pj e hit the fence coming into
the lead on the 62nd lap.
To Make Appearance DETROIT UPI — United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther today was scheduled to make his first appearance at big - three bargaining tables since he opened auto contract negotiations eight weeks ago.
the straightaway, hooked the Subscribe For The Banner
He held it the rest of the way, guard rail and flipped end-over-
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson unveils a plaque dedicating Flaming George Dam (right) at Flaming George, Utah. Helping (right) is Wyoming's Sen. Gale McGee. At left are Interior Secretary Stewart Udall and Utah's Sen. Frank E. Moss.
ELECTRIC
Blanchard drove in all the° W r WaS Sldelined With a minor j kee runs to help righthander j mJUry '
Jim Bouton achieve his 14th
win in 25 decisions. Mantle belt- Marilyn Won
ed his 27th homer with a man ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. UPI on in the third and Blanchard's i—Marilynn Smith won the 1964 sacrifice flies in the sixth and Albuquerque Ladies Profession-
^ ^ eighth accounted for the final al Golf Tournament because
Darrell Dess are the guards ^ _ two tallies off Boston loser Earl she only faltered while
■ rtf- rtrttrtf
Wilson. 1 failed.
Jerry Hillebrand recover from knee ailments. Hillebrand Is slated to get the first shot at filling Huffs angry shoes. The secondary man will be tackles Roosevelt Brown and Lane Howell, Bookie Bolin and
and Greg Larson is at center.
others
„ n W 3 sotui 9' 0 " in9 645
BIG SAVINGS WITH PITTSBURGH PAINTS 0 VOTE-WINNING
11
(Limited time only) From the rock-bound coast of Maine to the sunny slopes of California, you've never seen such money-saving specials.
SAVE OVER 20%
SUNPROOF Ono-Cool Whit* Houi* *•'"» now $^98'
ONLY
WProoLj nouM P*'*
R *9. ra»»-Solo Prk* $ 8.8 5 c n ., io | pric* Wrodoerg SUN-PROOf SU foW. Amazing n.w
•Mr. fcW** ***
HOW e
ONLY
■ r»r n „f
79-
20%
r *OY COm * w. ! 80# '^*c/,Tov ,V#0 ^* tough h*! **' Oo-Ck.
'*ru*g iu
TTere is modern outdoor lighting that welcomes your guests and n shows them safely to your door. The radiant glow of distinctive Gas Lights adds enchantment to your home—lighting your walks, drives, doorways, yards, patios, and pools without harsh, annoying glare and free of insects. It costs so little to operate a Gas Light you never turn it off, so it's always there to light the way. Buy Gas Lights now for National Gas Light Day (September 10) and help "light the way" in your neighborhood.
ALL-NIOHT * PROTECTION ^ FROM J PROWLERS ^
Operating cost of a Gas Light is so low that you keep it glowing night and day for protection and safety.
Choose from 5 distinctive styles that blend with any style home
\
\
Ask for our free Counseling Service and get all the facts about converting to ELECTRIC HEAT— with no obligation to you.
WALLHIDER ROLLER & TRAY R'lularS1.Nwka* FREE!
Roll, it on •only, smoothly. Cleon, m Map and water.
with purchase of 2 gallons of WALLHIDE’
LATEX Wall Paint
ONLY 98c ^ 1 (<Hen pure*.,., limit eee te e custom.r , ' Zebra Te»t ’ prove, Wauhioi late* cover, far better than other wall paint,, brie, to hand tome flat finidi. Over o thousand color,. S+meimf ewd fcy tor
SAVE OVER 30% Plastic Drop Cloth and Painting Glove ONLY 23*
9 * 12 ft., oil-purppte, for imide ot outside pointing. Protects floors, furniture, walls, shrubbery.
Sun-Proofer Brush Reiuler S4.M velue FREE! with purchoM ef 4 fallen, ot SUN-PROOF Latei Meuse Paint Only $1.98 with 1 gallon purchase _( Li miton.to a customer) Designed for SunPtOOr to help you paint better. Clean, in Map and water. SuN ftOOt cut, time, work, paint co,t practically in half. Need, no primer when surface, ore tound. Goes on tmoothly, driet in '/4-hour.
CABILDO RIVIERA EMBASSY CHARMGLOW 1700 CORONET $62.50 $84.50 $70.50 $64.50 $70.50 $092 per month $A94 per month $'>29 per month $301 per month $329 per month for 24 mos. 24 mn<. lr\r O A nnne 0 A mne ^ for 24 mas.
for 24 mos.
for 24 mos.
for 24 mos.
for 24 mos.
COMPANY OP INDIANA.INC. Investor-owned Lmtiic LtgtU and Power Company
METZGER LUMBER CO E. G. BLACK, Manager 117 WEST FRANKLIN ST. OL 3-4191
PITTSBURGH PAINTS keep thot long’ei
Fill in and mail to your local GAS office
Indiana Gas & Water Co., Inc. Please stop by and tell us about a Gas Light for our home.
Name-
Address City
.Phone-
Price includes LAMP, POST and INSTALLATION up to 50 feet. 25 cents per foot additional over 50 feet.
INDIANA
& WATER COMPANY, INC.
LIVE MODERN, FOR LESS, WITH GAS