The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1964 — Page 6

Page 6 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Tiger Cubs Open Season At Mooresville Friday

[ Qualifications Friday will be followed by a giant parade through downtown Madison and I the crowning of “Miss Madison Regatta” that night.

Greenca sties hopeful Tiger Cubs will open the 1964 football season at Mooresville this Friday night at 8:00. Head football coach. Jerry Chance, will be sending his squad to paste what he hopes to be their second defeat in as many years on the Morgan County boys. Last year Greencastle handed them a 20-0 shellacking. According to athletic director, Lloyd Cooper, a fan bus will be leaving from the Junior High School at 6 30 to take high school fans in grades 10-11-12 to this season opener. Season tickets, of course, will not be honored at this away game, but the admission is only 50 cents for students and 75 cents for adults. However, any football fan who has not yet purchased his season ticket for the five Tiger Cub home games may do so at Donelsons Pharmacy or the High School office. For those of you who are making your first trip to the Mooresville gridiron it is located on Highway 267 at the Junior High School. Let's all turn out to help boost the Cubs to a successful 1964 football season.

- HE BANNER

Halfback Dies OXFORD, Miss. UPI—Mississippi sophomore halfback Richard Ellzey died Tuesday after collapsing on the practice field during opening 1964 workouts. A funeral home spokesman in Ellzey's hometown of Meridian said Tuesday night an autopsy would be performed to determine the cause of death.

Former Cardinal Star Harness Racing Starts Collapses; Hospitalized Friday At State Fair

St. Louis UPI — Former

St. Louis Cardinals star Stan Musial collapsed at Busch Stadium Tuesday night and was admitted to a hospital in a

semi-conscious condition.

Boats Begin Practice For 1964 Madison Regatta

MADISON, Ind. UPI—The roar of engines echoed through the Ohio River valley here today as boats ranging from small outboards to big unlimited hydroplanes began practice for the 17th annual Madison Regatta. The festivities will reach their climax Sunday with the running of the Indiana Governor's Cup Trophy race for the big hydros. Governor Welsh is scheduled to make the award to the winner. Upwards of 50.000 fans are

expected to line the riverbanks for Sunday's windup of the regatta with such boats as Miss Bardahl, Miss Madison. Miss Exide, Gale V and Tempo scheduled to lead the pack. Following practice today and Thursday, qualification runs will begin Friday, followed by races Saturday for the smaller boats. Miss Bardahl is the national point leader in the unlimited hydroplane class with 1,975 points and Miss Exide third with 1,271.

USAC To Hear Jones' Anneal INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Directors of the U. S. Auto Club, meeting here Sept. 21, are expected to hear an appeal by former 500-mile race winner Parnelli Jones from a $1,100 fine assessed against him last week. USAC officials said Tuesday that Jones had paid the fine but had appealed. He and Rodger Ward, another former “500” winner, were fined last week for ignoring the yellow caution light during a recent 200-mile championship race at Milwaukee. Ward did not appeal his $600 fine. Jones paid the fine in order to continue racing in USAC competition pending the appeal.

noaig of MiurtaTs condition. 1 ^napolis UPI - A ^ ^ . , , , streamlined harness racing pro-

The hospital said he became ... , . ‘ ^ ■ ..i. gram, with almost $2o0.000 m ill at the stadium following the ,

, _ purses going to the winners,

St. Louis-Milwaukee game ... . T

will begin Friday at the Indiana

and began vomiting. By the gtate Fair

time he was brought to the hos-

A spokesman for St. Louis pital by police he was The racing this year will be Jewish Hospital said early to- semi-conscious, the hospital under the direction of promoday* however, that Musial had spokesman said. tion-minded Joe Quinn and. for regained full consciousness and He was admitted and tests the first time since 1932, part was in fair condition. were begun to determine the of the program will be run un-

There was no immediate diag- nature of his illness.

Saturday will feature the cream of the Hoosier county fair circuit with the Grand Circuit stables moving in for three days beginning Monday. The five days and one night of racing will include 23 races. The Labor Day program will be highlighted by the running of the famed Fox Stake, the richest event for 2-year-old

Tribe Defeats Denver, 5 To 3 INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indianapolis Indians kept their Pacific Coast League hopes alive Tuesday night with a 5-3 victory over Denver for their 11th win in their last 12 starts. The Indians remained games behind first-place Arkansas in the league's eastern divi-

Yogi May Have The Last Laugh

der the lights. The State Fair pacers with an estimated purse

Board recently spent $75,000 for of $55,000.

a lighting system around the The Horseman Futurities for one-mile dirt track. 3-year-old pacers and trotters _. .,, are scheduled Tuesday after-

i The new light plant also wall ....

, „ . . ... noon with three more races un-

be used Sept. 9 with a 100-mile .

der the

lights that night. The

program will

wind up Wednesday afternoon {with the Hoosier Futurities for

Harness racing Friday and 2-year-olds.

Yogi Berra may yet , ate model gtock car race the

joy the last laugh of the Amer- last major attraction of the 12 _ Grand Circuit

ican League race. day exposition

Unruffled while the New. York Yankees staggered around in a fog last mouth, the : rookie manager has been say- ■ ing right along that the defending AL champions will make

sion. Arkansas beat Salt Lake their flag move in due time. City, 5-4. That time appears to be right Ramon Conde's pinch single now—because the Yankees

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Eagle Poised

.-i

NEWPORT, R. I. UPI — American Eagle poised for another showdown battle with Constellation today after beating her favored rival to stay alive in trials to select an America's Cup defender. The Eagle, which had been all but counted out after losing five straight to Constellation, flashed her old form Tuesday and sailed home a minute and 27 seconds ahead to throw this yachting capital into a tizzy.

in the seventh inning drove in the tying and winning runs for the Indians following back-to-back errors by Denver’s Lou Klimchock and Sandy Alomar. Conde scored the final run on a single by George Williams. Denver had gone ahead, 3-1, in the third when the Bears routed Indianapolis starter Bob Locker with five singles.

San Francisco

have w r on four straight games and seven of their last nine of

move to within two games of Philadelphia the first—place Baltimore Ori- Cincinnati oles and l 1 i of the second-place st - Louis

Chicago White Sox.

The Yankees picked up a full Pittsburgh game on both the other conten- Milwaukee ders when they beat the Los Los Angeles Angeles Angels 4-1 Tuesday Chicago night while the Minnesota Houston Twins defeated the Orioles 2-1 ^ ew York

and the Detroit Tigers scored an S-0 triumph over the White Sox. The Orioles have lost six of ! their last eight games and the White Sox have dropped four

of their last six.

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Dallas 52 90 .369 32

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. GB.

79 51 .608

74 57 .565 5U J 72 59 .550 7i/2 I

Tuesday’s Results

Indianapolis 5, Denver 3; Ar-

73 60 .549 7% kansas 5, Salt Lake City 4; 67 64 .511 1214 Portland 3, Tacoma 2; San 66 65 .504 1314 Diego 6, Seattle 2; Spokane 3, 63 67 .485 16 Hawaii 1; Oklahoma City 10,

60 71 .458 1914 Dallas 7.

57 76 .429 23i 2 |

45 86 .344 3414 I

1 33-Pound Load MAYS LANDING, N. J. UPI — Gun Bow will have quite a load to carry in the invitational $125,000 Uhited Nations Handicap at the Atlantic City race course on Sept. 19. The Gedney Farms’ colt was awarded 133 pounds for the mile and three-sixteenths grass classic which will match the best horses from the United States, • Great Britain, France. Ireland, Italy and South America.

4th Hoosier Wins Swimming Berth NEW YORK UPI — Gary Dilley of Huntington. Ind . has become the fourth Hoosier to win a berth to the U.S. Olym-

pic swimming team.

Dilley, a Michigan State University student, won the 200meter backstroke in 2:12.0

Tuesday to get his spot on the a " d ^ ® ther a 22 -y ear * old in

N ATIONAL LEAGUE

Banning, Allen Spark Phillies

One is a

team and a trip to Tokyo.

fielder but to

At the same time. Kathy Ellis Phillies ^ Jim Bunnin * of Indianapolis finished second Rlth Allen are o1d P ros -

The baseball term “old pro” refers to how well a player reacts under pressure, not how-

old he is.

Bunning and Allen are prov-

to record—breaking Sharon Stouder of Glendora. Calif., to qualify for the team in the 100meter butterfly. Miss Ellis had qualified last Saturday in

the 100-meter freestyle.

Eight In Derby

Leading and guiding the Tiger Cubs in the 1964 football campaign which gets underway Friday night at Mooresville will be (left to righti head coach. Jerry Chance; co-cap-tains Ray Giuliani and Terry Shelden; and assistant coach, Hal Sampson.

WESTBURY, N. Y. UPI — Irvin Paul has been added to the field for Saturday’s $50,000 National Pacing Derby at Roosevelt Raceway. The addition of the seven - year - old gelding boosts the number of entrants in the derby to eight.

Pro Gridders On

Waiver Lists By Umt#J Pr»tt International

The American Football

League continued to exhibit Its .329 with 16 runs batted in and

six homers since August 11. Braves Sign Three

MILWAUKEE UPI — The Milwaukee Braves have signed

ing their mettle in the heat of the National League pennant countdown with the veteran pitcher having reeled off six straight victories and the rookie third baseman swinging a consistent bat that has his average at .312. Bunning hasn’t lost since July 15 while Allen has hit

17, of Clendenin. W. Va.; and infielder - outfielder Leon James. 20. of Edgefield. S. C., to 1965 contracts in their farm

system.

May Be Final Year For Tittle

growing strength Tuesday when stars of just a short time ago were dropped unceremoniously along with a group of young

rookies.

Among those placed on waiv-

ers as AFL teams player down P itchers George Birth. 19 of to the 3S-player limit w ere Dick New York and Charhc Callcn -

Christy and Bob Zeman of the New York Jets and Don Breaux of the Denver Broncos. Christy and Zeman both were all-league selections in 1962 with Breaux once served as Denver s No. 1

quarterback.

Two veteran linemen, guard Hogan Wharton and tackle Rich Michael, among six players

cut by the Houston Oilers and FAIRFIELD. Conn. UPI — the defending champion San g 00 d things must come to Diego Chargers placed veteran an en d and that goes for Y. A. defensive back Dick Hams on Tittle, who is putting in what the injured deferred list. undor’ * Mly is his last year with New' York football Scout For Rods Giam

The Giants don’t wish to

CINCINNATI UPI — For- talk about that bleak prospect mer all - star second - baseman and the seemingly indestructJohnny Temple has accepted a ible, 3S-year-old Tittle doesn’t position as scout for the Cm- even like to think about it alcinnati Reds. Temple began his though he knows he will have major league career with the to in four more months. Reds and has served as player- “It's difficult to say right coach with them this season. now,” he said following Tuesday's practice session. “I’ll tl make mv decision immediately

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Houston

000

003 — 3

W. L. Pet.

GB.

Phila.

000

31x — 4

Baltimore

79 53 .598

Chicago

80 55 .593

Chicago

000

100

000 — 1

New York

76 54 .585

Cincy

100

OOx — 2

Detroit

71 65 .522

Minnesota

67 66 .504

12 1 2

S. Fran.

000

001 — 1

Los Angeles

68 69 .496

13 , 2

N. York

000

30x — 4

10 0

Cleveland

66 67 .496

13*2

Boston

60 74 .448

Milw.

004

000

000 — 4

Washington

53 82 .393

27i 2

St. Louis

002

101

001 — 5

Kansas CiV 7

49 84 .368 30^

Los Ang.

101

000

000 — 2

Pitts.

002

000

30x — 5

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Western Division

W. L. Pet.

GB.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Portland

80 64 .556

Cleve

000

020

010 — 3

San Diego

79 64 .552

Wash.

000

000 — 0

Spokane

78 65 .545

l'-2

Seattle

76 65 .539

2Vz

Boston

010

100

100 — 3

Tacoma

66 72 .478

K. Citv

200

000

000 — 2

Hawaii

55 87 .387

Detroit

030

020

201—8

Eastern Di\ ision

Chicago

000

000 — 0

W. L. Pet.

GB.

Arkansas

84 58 .592

Balt.

100

000

000 — 1

Indianapolis

79 66 .545

Minn.

000

101

OOx —2

Oklahoma City 78 65 .545

—

Denver

75 70 .517

1012

N. York

000

004

000 — 4

Salt Lake City 54 90 .375

Los Ang.

000

100 — 1

NOTICE We have Purchased the Accounts of the PUTNAM LOAN CO., INC. of Greencastle and Will Offer a Complete Loan and Finance Service at 1 West Franklin St. CASH LOANS 525 TO $1,000 Auto and Appliance Financing MON THRU THURS 9-5, FRI. 9-7, SA’ ‘

Local Finance

OF GREENCASTLE James P. Joyce, Mgr. Phone OL 3-3113 1 West Franklin Greencastle

Among Putnam County's nearly one-hundred 4-H members participating in the Indiana State Fair is Dave Jenkins, Reelsville High School junior.^ Dave rode in the 4-H Horse and Pony Show pleasure class in last Saturday's competition. He and his mount, Smokey Waggoner D., w ere competing against nearly seventy riders in the 14-20 age group.

I.B.M. League No. 3 — Cox 6-2; 7 — Wilson 6-2: 4 — Nickerson — 6-2; 5 — Jones — 5-3; 1 — Pelfrey — 44; 10 — Jackson — 4-4; 2 — Giltz — 4-4: 9 — Gentry — 44; 8 — VanNess — 3-5; 11 — Porter — 3-5; 13 — OHair — — 3-5; 6 — Maurer — 2-6; 12 — Knauer — 2-6; 14 — Sutherlin — 2-6. High Game — 194 — W. Pelfrey. High series — 500 — W. Pelfrey. Over 400 500 — W. Pelfrey; 461 — E. Gordon; 450 — E. Bentry; 436 — L. Cox; 433 — R. Maurer; 427 — O. Marchbanks; 423 — D. Cody; 419 — S. Nicherson; 417 — E. Porter; 417 — B. Giltz; 410 — C. Sutherlin; 404 — N. Knauer; 402 — W. Frederick; 401 — W. Johnson.

Medium And Large Size SUNDAE 6‘ OFF 45c Sundae * S f 35c Sundae ’| <)« WED. and THURS., SEPT. 2, 3 DAIRY CASTLE 801 INDIANAPOLIS ROAD