The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1964 — Page 4
Page 4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
Mays Leads Giants To Victory Dispite Fatigue
Little Leaguers In Last Appearance For Year During Labor Day Weekend
For a man who is supposed I to be completly fatigued and hampered by a bruised back, Willie Mays keeps working miracles for the San Francisco Giants. The wonderous one hit a pair of homers, one a three-run pinch clout, to help the Giants sweep their holiday doubleheader against the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-4 and 9-6 Monday.
HE BANNER
Miss Tahoe Wins Tribe Snaps Governor's Cep Win Streak
The
The twin victories came on the heels of a Sunday triumph. at Philadelphia and moved the Giants into a virtual three-way
tie for second place, 6’ 2 games twQ heats and finished second ning streak Monday night, 4-1,1
Little League Baseball fans saw the last of the year’s action during the Labor Day weekend in Cloverdale’s Little League Park when Staunton lasted a three game series to
beat Eminence 19-5.
The strong Staunton team previously had fought down Greencastle opposition by combining Greencastle errors and! Staunton bat power to their j advantage with a 4-2 score. In the championship game, j Eminence remained hitless until the third inning when Crawley drew a walk and was brought in by D. St. John’s two-base hit. Staunton, however, came in strong from the beginning grabbing a two run lead and
jury marred closing event a special match race between Joe Schubek of Lakewood. Ohio, and Norm Weekly of Pomona, Calif.
to retain the Davis Cup for the United States. McKinley drew a fine ovation from the gallery at Forest Hills Stadium Monday when he not only beat Chuck Pasarella of
In organized hunts, three bears were taken and other groups of gunners were having success in the Hurley area. Theodore Menheer, Kansasville, bagged a 150-pounder and Dale Wagner, Union Grove, shot a 130 pounder.
Billy Maxwell Draws Suspension
back of the Phillies.
MADISON, Ind. UPI— Tahoe INDIANAPOLIS UPI
Miss, a new boat driven by Indianapolis Indians snapped j picking up the runs as the game
Chuck Thompson. Detroit, won Oklahoma City’s 11- game win - 1 progressed.
The Eminence - Russellville
in a third Sunday to cop the but had to settle for a split in, o^nme proved to be almost one113th annual Indiana Governor’s their holiday doubleheader when | s i de< i as the Emj nence team
Mays bruised his back in a Cup race for ulnimtied hydro- the 89ers came back for a 5-2 rolled over the Russellville Nine game at Philadelphia last Fri- planes by a 75-point margin. decision in the nightcap. tg.j Eminence found the cornday night, sat out Saturdays Tahoe Miss had 1,100 points Bruce Howard vielded iust i bination to Russellville’s pitch-
game and returned Sunday, | to 1,025 for runner-up Miss
ned 10 to win his 14th game against 8 losses in the opener.
scoring the winning run in the j Smiroff, driven by Bill Canteight inning when he walked' rell. Miss Smiroff also won and sped home as the Phillies, two heats, including the final
committed two errors attempt- one, but finished third in its oth-; Jim Beauchamp's 33rd home ing to pick off Willie. er run. Home-owned Miss Mad- run in the eighth inning gave
ison. with two seconds and one Oklahoma City the nightcap.
Following Willie’s Sunday he- third, finished third overall with
roics. Manager Alvin Dark in-, 825 points.
sisted that “a 50 per cent Mays ; Defending national champion is better than a lot of others Miss Bardahl, driven by Ron at 150 per cent.” The veteran; Musson, finished third in one center fielder supported this heat and fifth in another and observation again Monday. ! did not qualify for the final five-
I boat standings.
Mays started the opener, hitting his 40th homer with the
Bruce Howard yielded just
two hits in the opener and fan-; in P staff and went for two home
runs in the second inning. From there nothing Russellville tried seemed to hold Eminence down.
Harness Racing Today At Fair
INIANAPOLIS UPI — The
Tahoe Miss averaged 105.437 j richest harness raring program for its three heats with its best ever held at the Indiana State
bases empty in the first inning performance an average of 108.- Fair was scheduled today with to help stake the Giants to a 216 in its first-round heat. That four races in the afternoon for quick 3-0 lead. Dark decided to was also the to P s Peed turned purses totaling $120,3a8 and re.-t Willie in the second game in an y of the 12 boats " hich three mght races for a total of
but with San Francisco trailing actually competed
4-2 in the fourth inning, Mays j came off the bench to pinch hit
Pierre Lague, 27, St. Luce, Puerto Rico, but also beat the DALLAS UPI Billy MaxQue., was injured seriously setting sun with a 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, wel , the Texag pro registering when the left rear wheel flew 8-6. victory just as darkness out of Indianapolis , wa9 sus _ off Schubek’s Class A fuel! was descending. pended from tournament com-
petition for a month Monday by
Q | the Professional Golfers AssoD0Cfr jGCtSOtf < ciation for what tournament su-
pervisor Joe Black called “con- |
AlOW PfOQtQSS duct unbecoming to a tourna-
dragster, bounced over a fence and struck him in the head. He was placed in the intensive care unit at Methodist Hospital
here.
Schubek managed to bring his vehicle under control with the aid of a parachute brake
and escaped injury.
Weekjy kept his power on aft-
ment player.”
The action was taken for profanity used by Maxwell at the
WOODRUFF, Wis. UPI—A large turnout of 268 hunters
opened Wisconsin’s early bear jgth green scoring table Satur- j hunting season in several north- day after completing his second
er Schubek's accident and was j e rn counties during the week- round of play in the Dallas
clocked through the trap at the end. j Open,
end of the strip at 202.24 mph.
Hold Hopes For Ralston's Second
■JimmiiimiiimiimimiiiHmiimmimiimiiiiHimiminnHiiiiiiiiiiip,p LEAGUE STANDINGS ★ ^ i Pm urm TiTmTuinTm n n nTm n Tm 1111111 • 11 ii nu 111 in 11 h 111 iTiTimTi 111 u
Don Garlitsls Money Winner INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Don
Garlits, Tampa, Fla., walked off with the big prize Monday when he drove his Class AA dragster to the Top Fuel Elim-
inator title in the National | pion Rafael Osuna of Mexico! Championship Drag Races at a 1 s o expected to advance Baltimore Indianapolis Raceway Park. against Australia’s Owen Davi- ctnc ago Garlits, who won the Class son. i New York
N ATION AL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB.
83 54 .606
77 61 .558 e 1 ^ 77 61 .558 6!i 78 62 .557 6% 70 67 .511 13
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. UPI; —Dennis Ralston, second half
of America’s Davis Cup tennis Philadelphia tandem, shoots for a fourth-1 Cincinnati round berth in the Nationals to- gt Louis day and cup officials are just I ' Fr .. nris „ 0 hoping he shapes up as strong ! pittsburgh as the first half, Chuck McKin- Milwaukee
Los Angeles
Ralston, the second— see ded j Qhieago
blond belter from Bakerfield, ! Houston Calif., is favored to get past j^ ew York
Crawford Henry o r Atlanta in ,
one of today’s third round en- ]
counters, with defending cham-! AMERICAN LEAGUE
1st Game, 11 Innings New York 100 021 000 01—5 12 1 Minnesota 000 000 04 0 00 — 4 10 2
2nd Game
70 68 .507 13’i New York at Minnesota, ppd.,
68 69 .496 15 ; rain.
62 76 .446 21!<> j — 58 82 .414 26 1 i Detroit 001 000 001 — 2 48 91 .345 36 |Cleve. 003 200 20x —7
5 0 110
for Tom Haller with Jim Hart and Orlando Cepeda on base. Wilie blasted one or reliever Frank Bork's pitches over the
Wants To Keep Indians In City CLEVELAND, Ohio UPI
$5,500.
Biggest purse of the day will be the $51,643 posted for the 10colt field in the Horseman Stake for 2-year-old trotters. The Horseman Futurity for 3 year-old trotters will carry a purse of $36,846 with $29,869 at-
left field scoreboard and then Mayor Ralph Locher said Mon-' take in the Horseman Futurity
sat down again to rest his ach- day be was read y to “move
AA feul dragster title Sunday, beat Jack Williams, Bakerfield, Calif., with the elapsed time of 7.67 seconds and a speed of 198.-
22 miles per hour at the end of ance by McKinley, the quarter-mile. j team up with him
The 21-year-old Ralston will have to be at the top of his game, however, to dupicate Monday’s spectacular perform-
who will later this
Detroit
Los Angeles Minnesota Cleveland
Boston
Washington
9 1
But the highest speed of the i month at Cleveland in effort Kansas City
for 3-year-old pacers
Noble Victory, owned by K.D. Owen of New Harmony and
Locher said he would begin driven by Stanley Dancer, headan immediate and vigorous ed the field for the Horseman j
campaign to assure the Tribe of Stake with his closed challen- Indianapolis “500'' winner A. staying in the city. His state- ger expected to be Marengo J. Foyt Houston, Tex., was all ment came after Tribe Presi- Hanover owned by Archie alone in the record books today dent and General Manager Gabe Mudge of Hanover. Pa., and 1 as the first man in history to Paul said the team might be Owen and driven by John Simp- | win four national driving cham-
forced to move because of son. I pionships.
mounting financial losses. Noble Victory posted the; Foyt wrapped up his fourth Paul said the board of direc- fastest mile this season by a 2-1 title in five years Monday with
tors would meet soon to decide y%ar-old trotter with a 2:00 2-5 the future of the team. Locher! clocking in the second heat of countered by saying he would the Castleton Stake at DuQuoin, contact Paul and board Chair- i 111., Marengo Hanover handed man William R. Daley immedi- | Noble Victory its first defeat of
ing back. The Giants went on j heaven and earth - to keep the from there to score single runs I Indians in Cleveland
in each of the last three innings to wrap up their third
straight victory.
The St. Louis Cardinals tied | Cincinnati for second place, j one percentage point ahead of j the Giants and 6ii games back of the Phillies, by scoring twin ; 3-2 victories over the Reds. The ! Phillies split with the Los Angeles Dodgers, winning the opener 5-1 and dropping the; nightcap 3-1; the Milwaukee Braves swept the Chicago Cubs
8-7 and .0-9, and the New York ^ „ ...... _^ . . ,, _, „ _ atelv to offer whatever civic aid the season in the first heat og
Mets beat the Houston Colts . ^ . . .. is needed to help the team stay the same race. Noble Victory
here. won the runoff.
FoytAII Alone In Record Books As 'Four Timer'
j 1st Game
Boston 000 000 001 — 1
W. L. Pet. GB. Los Ang. 002 000 02x —4 83 56 .597 84 58 .592 % 2nd Game, 11 Innings
80 56.588 1%; Boston
74 67 .525 10 120 000 000 00 — 3
74 70 .514 11 >2 Los Angeles
70 69 .504 13 000 000 030 01 — 4 7 0 69 70 .496 14 61 80 .433 23 NATIONAL LEAGUE
55 86 .390 29 1st Game
51 89 .364 32 % Los Ang. 000 000 100 — 1 Phila. 100 000 04x —5
finished 13th and Rudy 17th. Seattle
Tacoma
Foyt led all the way to cop Hawaii the Ted Horn Memorial race ! and finished five-eights of a mile in front of second-place :
Bobby Marshman. Pottstown, Arkansas
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 2nd Game
Western Division Los Ang. 300 000 000 — 3 4 0
W. L. Pet. GB. Phila. 010 000 000—1 2 1
San Diego 85 65 .567
j Portland 83 68 .550 2V2 Game
i Spokane 82 68 .547 3 Milw. 001 115 020 — 1017 0
78 70 .527 6 Chicago 012 010 230 — 9 15 0
70 75 .483 13
57 92 .383 27 Vi 2nd Game. Called End 8th,
| Darkness
Eastern Division W. L. Pot. GB.
89 60 .597
4K
Milwaukee 302 120 00 — 8 Chicago 022 001 02—7
1st Game
twice 7-5 and 6-4.
a victory in the U.S .Auto Club Pa., the only driver in the field ^^lapolis U> 84 68 *553 ^ ^ 001-3 championship 100-mile race on he did not lap. Both Foyt and Denver 77 75 507 13’ .! &l ^ouis UU2 uuu oui 3 the dirt track at DuGuoin, 111. Marshman lapped third-place Salt City 55 93 ' 367 34^ ! Game
Dallas 53 97 .333 36 Va
Going into Monday's race, only! Don Branson, Champaign, 111 Rodger Ward, Indianapolis, and ; while Foyt lapped fourth-place Lloyd Rudyj Wichita Falls, i Bobby U n s e r, Albuquerque, Tex., had a chance to catch N.M., for the second time on
Foyt in the standings. Ward ; the 99th lap.
AMERICAN LEAGUE 1st Game Chicago 000 000 000 — 0 5 Wash. 010 101 00>: — 3 7
Cincy 101 000 000 — 2 St. Louis 100 000 101 — 3
1! 11 15 0
7 2 6 0
12 0 9 0
1st Game 1 S. Fran. 300 002 100 — 6 0 Pitts. 200 000 002 — 4
2nd Game 2nd Game Chicago 000 000 002 — 2 6 4 S. Fran. 020 400 111 Wash. 301 000 20x —6 10 0 Pitts. 202 100 100
-9 17 1 6 14 3
1st Game 1st Game Balt 000 111 030 — 6 10 0 Houston 010 000 130 — 5 9 1 K. City 010 000 000 — 1 6 1 N. York 102 300 Olx — 7 9 0
2nd Game 2nd Game Balt. 000 100 000 — 1 6 1 Houston 000 001 030 — 4 101 K. City 401 001 OOx — 6 8 1 N T . York 203 000 lOx — 6 8 0
’ r .-mu
CL0DFELTER HAS GRAND CHAMPION AT STATE FAIR
Gerald Clodfelter of Greencastle, is shown.above at the Indiana State Fair proudly displaying his Grand Champion Polled Shorthorn Bull, Timberlee s Consort 42 from Glatwyn Farms.
EIGHT KILLED AS CAR HITS EMBANKMENT—Just at the start of the long Labor Day weekend, eight persons were killed when their station wagon left U. S. Highway 99 and plunged 265 feet nose first into an embankment at Merced. Calif.
/WoNTGOMEHY WARD j
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