The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 September 1964 — Page 6
Page 6 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
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doubles by Jim Gilliam and John Roseboro. Jim Brewer, making only his second start of the season, gave up eight hits in innings as ! he staggered to his second victory in four decisions. The Dodger southpaw was relieved by Ron Perranoski in the seventh after the Phils cut their deficit to 3-2 on a double by Gus Triandos and Ruben Amaro's single.
Dick Gaines wins Houston Oilers Eager At Paragon Track y p Opponents
Club Owners To Hold Meeting BOSTON UPI — American League club owners met today to re-examine their controversial approval of the sale of the New York Yankee franchise to the Columbia Broadcasting System CBS. The special session, called by league President Joe Cronin to quell a storm of public dispute over the sale, had been billed as a routine affair at which eight of the 10 clubs would repeat their previously telephoned and telegraphed approval of the radio-television network as a fellow owner.
the Diz Wilson Chevy won another 100 lap feature race at Paragon, Ind. He also won the 2nd Annual Midwestern Supermodified Championship Race, Aug. 15, which was 125 laps at Paragon. He had to push hard as Bob Kinser of Bloomington, driving the Lazy Fox Special was on his tail the last 15 laps. Bob Carrigan of Danville, 111., was in the lead for about 10 laps until his crankshaft broke and he had to pull out. Larry Miller of Oolitic, had fast time for the evening with Dick Gaines second.
HOUSTON UPI — The Houston Oilers would like nothing ; better than to pass their opponents in the American Football League goggle-eyed this season. They have the passing arms ^ and the catching hands, but ! Coach Sammy Baugh's biggest i goal will be to put together i offensive line that will give the tossers a little time to find tarI gets. A bit of the old Oiler passing glory shone in their 38-7 whipping of Boston opening their exhibition season. But four frusj trating losses followed, marked
by a growing inability by the once-mighty Oilers to get sustained drives and consistent passing combinations going. Baugh has dependable veter- ; an George Blanda to lead the i signal calling and rookie Don Trull of Baylor as an able assistant. Both were forced to swallow the ball repeatedly in exhibition play when opponents sifted through the line. The pass catching department has had trouble with injuries. Flanker Charles Hennigan and end Willard Dewveall are recovering and may be back in ac-
tion before long. Veterans Bob McLeod and Bobby Jancik are key parts of the pass receiving hopes. Promising rookies James Herron, Sid Blanks and Ode Burrell are good bets to help Charles Tolar with the running chores since Billy Cannon was traded to Oakland Tuesday. The Oilers' woes at pass receiving are nothing to the woes at offensive line. Walt Suggs is at one tackle and rookie Staley Faulkner is sure to get some line assignment. Versatile John Frongillo and John Wittenborn may offer help at both tackle and guard and Bob Talamini at guard and Tom Goode at center appear sure of their jobs.
DEPAUW CO-CAPTAINS John Thomas, left. Bill Alcott. right, co-captains DePauw University football team.
Seniors Bill Alcott, Canfield, O , and John Thomas, Huntington, have been elected co-cap-tains of DePauw University's 1964 football team. Alcott. a 6-1, 195 pound fullback, last year was voted DeFame's top back. He finisned second in the Indiana Collegiate Conference in rushing with a 4.25 average in 82 carries and landed a spot on the all-con-ference second team. An offensive guard and de-
fensive linebacker, the 6-1, 200 Thomas was one of the key’s in DePauw’s defensive unit that was the loop's toughest last fall. His defensive work accounted for three pass interceptions, topa for the »Tigers in 1963. Alcott and Thomas each have earned a pair of major letters under Coach Tom Mont who Is looking for his fourth consecutive winning season at the Tiger helm.
Olympic Torch Arrives In Japan TOKYO UPI — The Olympic torch arrived in Japan today after its long voyage across 12 nations from Greece for the Tokyo Oljfnpic games, Oct. 1024. The torch, brought from Okinawa by a prop jet YSH, the i first commercial plane built in Japan since the end of World War II, arrived in Kagoshima on the southern tip of the southernmost main Japanese island of Kyushu this morning.
Oklahoma City Blasts Tribe; 8-1 INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Oklahoma City, fighting to hold onto a mathematical chance for a Pacific Coast League pennant, romped over Indianapolis Tuesday, 8-1. The 89ers bombed Indianapolis for four runs in the first inning on six singles and Chuck Dees added insult to injury in the ninth with the only homerun of the game, a two-run circuit blast off the fifth Indianapolis pitcher, Bill Dowson, who made his Triple-A debut. Oklahoma pitchers Larry Yellen, who pitched seven innings of shutout ball before tiring, and Jerry Nelson held down the Tribe. The only Indianapolis run came in the ninth on a triple by Jim Hicks and a ground out. Tribe centerfielder Ken Berry made the most outstanding defensive effort of the evening when he made a running catch of a 470-foot drive by Jim Wynn.
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Mike St. Eminence to sellville 16 to
John slides home in the second on one of the many stolen bases that led victory over Russellville. The Eminence Little Leaguers mowed down Rus1.
Yogi Glad Stottlemyre Is With Yankees
Yogi Berra, like a lot of people, finds Mel Stottlemyre’s name a little difficult to pronounce. The New York Yankees’ manager, though, doesn't have any trouble explaining how h ippy he is that Mel was called up from Richmond of the International League a month ago to bolster his shaky pitching staff. "Any pitcher who keeps the ball low the way he does can't miss sticking in the majors,’’ says Berra. "He s a wonderful prospect.” Stottlemyre is more than that. Although only 22. he's showing signs of developing into the stopper of the Yankee staff. The right-hander from Yakima, Wash., used his inker ball to pitch the Yankees to within a game of the pace-set-ting Baltimore Orioles and to one percentage point of the second place Chicago White Sox when he beat the Minnesota
Twins 2-1 Tuesday night In the only American League action. Stottlemyre scattered n 1 n • hits while New York collected only four off Camilo Pascual and two successors. But the Yankee rookie struck out eight and again showed marvelous control by issuing only one walk. In gaining his fifth victory in seven decisions,-> Stottlemyre lowered his earned run average to a nifty 1 96. He has given up only 12 earned runs in 55 innings. In Tuesday's only other major league game, the Los Angeles Dodgers scored three runs in the first inning and made them stand up for a 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. The loss reduced the Phillies' National League lead to six games over Cincinnati, St. Louis and San Francisco. The Dodgers chased Art Mahaffey 12-7 in the opening frame on singles by Maury Wills and Willie Davis and
Signs Riley MILWAUKEE, Wis. UPI — The Milwaukee Braves have signed 18-year-old Russell Rusty Riley of Graysville, Ala., to a 1965 contract. Riley, a catcher, will play with the Greencastle team of the Western Carolinas League next season.
ing Congress (WIBC) which today has more than 2.600.000 members bowling in more than 114.000 leagues. The tournament which had eight teams in 1917 attracted a record 5071 last spring at Minneapolis. Women have been bowling since before the 1890s, most of them at the risk of their reputations. and formed leagues as early as 1907, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Sweeney, a St. Louis. Mo., bowling proprietor. But there had been no attempt at national organization, and their tournaments were merely casual get-togethers following the ABC events in wdiich their husbands competed. Then Mrs. M. Kelly, Jr., organized an association of St. Louis women in 1915 and wrote letters to other parts of the country urging women to begin local groups. The following year she invited them to St. Louis to compete in the first "national tournament.” After their eight-team tournament, and again with the guidance of Mr. Sweeney, they started what was to become the WIBC. These 40 pioneers voted to form an organization to provide and enforce uniform rules governing women bowling in leagues and tournaments, agreed to hold an annual national tournament and to encourage good feeling and create interest in bowling among women. WIBC still maintains these original principles and has come a long way since they were adopted. Its scope and services have increased to keep up with the fantastic growth — membership has more than doubled in the past five years— and interest that has made WIBC the largest women’s Sports organization in the world. Well-known among WIBC's I hundreds of services are: high ! score awards and free emblems for special bowiing perform- ! ances; large national tournaIment and rich prize funtl; perj fection of rules to govern and ! protect sanctioned members; a new r s service and magazine to publicize and inform women who bowl; supplies and aids to help leagues function smoothly; instructional pamphlets help make the game more enjoyable i — and many others.
Dies At 90 NEW YORK UPI — James (Sunny Jim) Fitzsimmons, a hospital patient for the first time at the age of 90, today was in fair condition and resting comfortably after undergoing surgery for a ruptured appendix and a strangulated hernia.
Bowling Has Grown Laraer If the 40 women who started the first association for women bowlers nearly half a century ago were to meet today, they would be astounded at what has developed from their informal meeting. For what began with 40 members has grown into the Woman's International BowlSP0RTS (Continued on Page 8)
Yotut Hewing.
For; SCHOOL BILLS Old Bills- New Bills Stop in today for the cash you need! *25 -*1000 At .. . Local Finance 1 WEST FRANKLIN ST. Ol 3-3113
GREENCASTLE HAS THE POWER BUT NOT THE POINTS Darrel Pierce gives a hard swing to hit n single in the fourth of the Little League Tournament at Cloverdale Labor Day. But even w ith his power and the outstanding pitching of Dave Bundy, 12 strikes outs, the boys couldn't come up with a victory. Staunton outran them 4 to 2.
JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimmiiiminmimiiHiiiiHuiimminiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiif ![★ LEAGUE STANDINGST M = » » ^TiiimiiMiiiniiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiimiimiimiiiimmiimiimmiimiiiii
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Portland 84 68 .553 1 'i
W. L.
Pet. GB.
Spokane 83 68 .549 2
Philadelphia
83 55
.601
Seattle 78 71 .523 6
Cincinnati
77 61
.558 6
Tacoma 71 86 .483 12
St. Louis
77 61
.558 6
Hawaii 58 93 .384 27
San Francisco
78 62
.557 6
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Pittsburgh
70 67
.511 12' 2
Easiern Division
Milwaukee
70 68
.507 13
\V. L. Pel. GB.
Los Angeles
69 69
.500 14
| Arkansas 90 60 .600
Chicago
62 76
.446 21
Oklahoma City 87 66 .569 4K
Houston
58 82
.414 26
j Indianapolis 84 69 549 7’.
New York
48 91
.345 35' 2
jDenver 78 75 610 13*2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Salt Lake City 55 96 .364 35U | Dallas 53 98 .351 37%
\V. L.
Pet. GB.
Tuesday’s Results
Baltimore
83 56
.597
Oklahoma City 8. Indianapo-
Chicago
84 58
.592 T/s lis 1; Hawaii 3, Tacoma 2, 1st
New York
81 56
588 IV
game: Tacoma 3. Hawaii 0. 2nd
Detroit
74 67
.525 10
game; Arkansas 11, Dallas 1;
Los Angeles Minnesota Cleveland
Boston
Washington Kansas City
71 70 69 61 55 51
514 11’,
.500 13’,
.496 14 .433 23 .390 29
.364 32',
Denver 6, Salt Lake City 4; Portland 6. Seattle 0; Spokane 8, San Diego 5, 15 innings.
A< U K < OAST LEAGUE Western Division H. L. Pet. OB. a Diego 85 66 .563
NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Ang. 300 000 000 — 3 Phila. 010 000 100 — 2
AMERICAN LEAG1 E N York 100 000 100 — 2 Minn. 100 000 000 — 1
Closing Out Sale Sat., September 19, 1984 11 AM. A« we ore quitting farming and have other employment, we will tell a complete tine of machinery and all livestock. We are located U mile west of North Salem, Indiana, on State Road 236. CATTLE 17 Head white face cattle — 7 bred white face cows — 1 bred heifer — 7 white face feed calves — 1 registered white face polled bull 2 yrt. old — All cattle hove been tested. 425 HEAD HOGS 275 head feeder shoots 40 to 150 lbs — 12 Hamp. sows with pigs — 20 bred sowt — 1 3-yr. old Hamp. Boar from Wilmington College Testing Station — All tows & boar tested. All hogs vacc. for Cholera & Erysipelas. MISC. 125 boles bright wheat straw — 2 hog fountains — 7 Dawson hog houses — Riding lawn mower with new motor — Lincoln Welder — Heat Houser for D15, TRUCKS 1959 Dodge 3-ton pickup, low mileage — 1953 1-ton Ford with combination factory bed. IMPLEMENTS 1962 Allis Cholmer D15 Tractor, 1959 Allis Chalmer D17 tractor — 1962 Allis Cholmer 150 corn picker — 1960 Allis Cholmer mounted mowar _ 19^1 Allis Chalmer 4 row Cultivator rear mounted — 1960 Allis Chalmer 14-foot wheel disc — 1961 IHC 4 row corn planter — 1963 Continental Rotary mowor — 1963 Kewanna, 500 elevator 34 ft. — 3 wagons with hydraulic hoists — 2 Case rotary hoes — 1 good Casa 13 hole grain drill — 1 Case manure spreader — 1 3-bottom 14'' mounted plow — 1 4-bottom 14" mounted plow — 1 AC. Model 60 combine — 1 Manure loader 1962 — adjustable grader blade — 7 row weed sprayer Tricycle pedestal for D15 9-foot cultipocker — 8 foot cultipocker — 7 foot IHC disc. ANTIQUES At the same time The North Salem Masonic lodge will sell 18 cane bottom chairs. Terms Cash — No property to be removed until settled for. Owners - Robert Hamilton & Jesse Trent
LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
1 he Staunton Little Leaguers just could not be prouder as they show off their trophy after a hard night's work. They trounced their opponents Eminence, 19 to 5. Photos by Ken Nix
Victor Corpenter—Auctioneer
Clerk—North Salem State Bank
Welcome to inspect property anytime. Lunch served by North Salem Eastern Star. No responsiblo in case of accident.