The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1964 — Page 4

Page 4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Sonic of the action in last night's slaughter is shown above as the Gerstmeyer Black Cats fought tooth and claw to prevent the Tiger Cubs from scoring during the 73-0 melee. Photo by Martin Kruse

Tiger Cubs Crushed By Gerstmeyer s Onslaught

With All-State Quarterback Louie Lawson leading the way. powerful Terre Haute Gerst-; meyer crushed the Greencastle football team. 73 to 0. last night on the local athletic field The rain and wet gridiron didn't bother Lawson as he passed for three touchdowns, ran for three more, booted five extra points and then ran for a sixth in pacing the visitors | to their lop-sided victory. The Cubs just couldn't seem to fire up as Gerstmeyer poured the coal onto the fire.

HE BANNER

* S a * l % . 4 . i

Greencastles touchdown was

drive for a halted every I

time by a hustling and well-

experienced club. I The old New York Yankee

pros are rising to the occasion ii the white-hot American

Yanks Hold On To Slim .003 Lead In Standings

Greencastle meets Garfield on the 25th for their second home

game of the season.

League pennant race.

It was Mickey Mantle who put the Yankees in first place Thursday night and it was Whitey Ford who kept them there Friday night — which is just about the worst news the Baltimore Orioles and Chicago

White Sox can hear.

Ford, recovered from a hip ailment that curtailed his pitching during the second half of the season, equalled one record

North Salem took advantage and moved within one game of the old saying “a little more of another when he shut out quantity and a little less qual- the Kansas City Athletics 6-0.

ity" as they edged out Roach- it

dale 26

Hawks Clipped By North Salem

by Chris Snodgrass Roaehdale Correspondent

28th homers to lead the Red Sox's 12-hit attack. Max Alvis’ two-run fifth-in-ning hornet was the big blow for the Indians as Jack Kralick gained his 12th victory with late-inning relief help from Don McMahon and Dick Donovan. Dick McAuliffe homered in the ninth inning off McMahon to produce the Tigers’ run

Campbell Is Favored To Win CLEVELAND. Ohio UPI — Billy Campbell was favored to • in the U S. Amateur golf title today against Ed Tutwiler although he moaned “Why do I have to go up against the guy who’s made a career of beating me.’’ Campbell, a 41-year-old resident of Huntington, W. Va„ who gained the finals with a 3 and 1 victory over young Mark Hopkins of Texas City. Tex., was given the edge over Tut- | wiler chiefly because of his 20 previous appearances in this tournament and because his overall game is considered ■ sharper. The 45-year-old Tutwiler, a Cadillac dealer from Indianapolis, Ind., moved into the 36-hole final by defeating Dave Eichelberger, a 21->%ar-old Oklahoma State student from Waco, Tex. Before moving to Indiana last May, Tutwiler lived in Charleston, W. Va., and faced Campbell on numerous occasions.

Peter Scott and his bulldog crew put to sea on Friday’s “lay day” to test new sails in the hope that Sovereign can still make a contest of this third match against Constellation. Scheduled starting time was 12:10 p.m. EDT. Winds were forecast at 11 to 16 miles an hour.

NEWS COMMERCIAL LEAGUE W. L. Hopkins-Walton 20 4 Cochran's Furniture 16 8 Phillips 66 14 10 Angwell Curtain 14 10 Seven-UP 12 12 No Sponsor 10 14 Father's Auxiliary 6 18 G’castle Office Equip .... 4 20 High Team Series: Phillips 66, 2.494. High Team Game: Phillips 66. 848. High Individual Series: Curt Brewster, 564. High Individual Game: Curt Brewster, 221. 500 Series: C. Brew’ster, 564; D. Priest, 539; K. Justus, 529; B. Hampton, 528; T. Swope. 514; R. Johnson, 511; B. Dean, 503. 200 Games: C. Brew-ster, 221; D. Priest, 215; K Justus, 211.

Central National Bank .... 22 10 Shetrone Real Estate 20 12 Putnam Realty 20 12 Coans Pharmacy 16 16 Patterson's Shell 16 16 McMains International .. 16 16 Old Topper Tavern 16 16 Torr's Restaurant 14 18 Coca-Cola 10 22 Hillman's Jewelers 8 24 Team No. 1 6 26 High Team Series: Clairmont Transfer, 2,247. High Team Game: McMains International, 787. High Indiv Series: R. Brown. 593. High Indiv. Game: R. Brown, 244. Other Scores: Brattain, 565; Sutton, 556; Cook, 568; Sears, 575; Voshell. 557; Bowman. 592; Rader, 576; Elmore, 569; Burkhardt, 574; Atkins, 583: Atwell. I 576; Alex, 578, Walker, 203; Atwell, 200; Alex, 215; Elmore, 1203; Burkhardt, 205; Atkins. 222; Pelfrey, 202; England. 205; Sears. 216; Voshell, 211; Taylor, 202; Bowman. 226; Rader, 223; Sutton, 200; Fenwick, 203; Miller, 200; Brattain, 225.

FIRST CITIZENS BANK W. L. Motor Freight 18 6 Fentress Motors 14 10 Jo’s Beauty Salon 12 12 First Citizens Bank No. 1 10 14 Pepsi Cola 10 14 First Citizens Bank No. 2 8 16 Series Over 425: B. Douglas, 489; J. Murray, 477; R. Hampton, 476; K. Braden. 469; K. Gooch, 463; A. McKeehan, 457.

LADIES TEAM

l[ i ★ ★ = • League Standings |

Several Games Scheduled Today

NATIONAL LEAGUE

The nation's college football

was lords eighth shutout f ans ^Yio were served a few

to 29 in a wet cross of the season, trying him with tasty appetizers last weekend, j country meet held last night. Russ Ford for the Yankee club, vvil j be treated to a complete

record, and he needs one more Although Roachdale's elnder- ’ men grabbed the first two positions North Salems runners

menu of games today, includ-

to equal the league mark of nine j jng several major intersection-

shutouts by a lefthander set by, a j notches.

Babe Ruth in 191G.

The victory enabled the Yan- : The University of Texas kees to maintain an 003 lead Longhorns will launch the deover the Orioles, who beat the fense of their national chamLos Angeles Angels 10-8, and to pionship against Tulane in a go a full game ahead of the night game at Austin, Tex.;

with first place and a fast White Sox. who suffered a 5-4 Oklahoma, which hopes to contime of 10'29 for the mile and loss to the Washington Sena-, tinue its march back to great-

tors. ness under new r head Coach Fol d pitched a seven-hitter j Corner Jones, is at California.

stayed together as they gathered up six of the first ten posi-

tions.

Jimmy Meyers kicked the last quarter of mile to finish up,

Philadelphia St. Louis Cincinnati San Francisco Pittsburgh Milwaukee Los Angeles Chicago Houston New' York

\\. 89 82 81 81 76 75 74 66 61 50

L. 59 64 65 67 70 71 74 80 ‘'S 97

Pot. 601 .562 .555 .547 .521 .514 .500 .452

.409 28 , 2 .340 38

GB.

6 7 8

12 13 14 22

STANDINGS W. L. Splits ‘N’ Misses 6 3 Lucky Strikes 6 3 Odd Balls 6 3 The Goofers 5 4 Alley Cats 5 4 Pin Heads 5 4 Happy Clovers 5 4 Channel Rats 4 5 The Wishers 3 6 Cloverdale Misses 4 5 Team No. 3 3 6 Manhattan Belles 2 7 High Team Series: Happy : Clovers, 1,556. High Team Series: Splits ‘N’ Misses, 554. High Indiv. Series: J. Lease, 1

434.

High Indiv. Series: A. Covert,

164.

Over 350: J. Lease, 434; A. j Covert, 431; D Albright, 420; j R. Black, 409; R. Williams,; 408; M. Deem, 404; E. Roach, 398; J. Hutcheson, 381; C. Ruffs, 379; K. W’alker, 376; K. Scott, 376; D. Johnson, 375; H. j Agnew, 375; A. Sutherlin, 372; R. Albright, 372; B. Sutherlin, i 368; M. Cash, 364; R Garrett, 353; R. Hanneman, 353.

IGA FOODLINER

Morrison's Suzanne's Murphy’s Enco Stoner Ins. Mac’s Appli.

22 17 14 14

AMERICAN LEAGUE

three-quarter track.

The first ten places were:

Meyers, R; Hill, R; Sweet, NS: Bashen, NS, Coons, NS; Perkins, NS; Hunt, R; Walters, NS; Bowden, NS; Snodgrass,

R.

• Hold Lead For , Golf Tourney

i and struck out four behind a nine-hit attack that included a ?hree-run triple by Tony Kubek | and two hits each by Bobby 1 Richardson. Mickey Mantle Pedro Gonzalez, and Elston Howard. Ex-Yankee Bob Meyer i suU *ed his seventh setback as

Navy, which finished second behind Texas in the UPI ratings at the end of the 1963 campaign, and other powerhouse squads such as Mississippi, Alabama, North Carolina and Syracuse open their seasons

, .. . ,,..1 against sectional rivals,

the Yankees scored their 11th | * The Middies, with 1963 plav-

wan in their last 15 games. 1 r •

Th"' Orioles pulled out a three-hour and 14-minute slugfest with the Angels when Jer-

. , L i phis State, Alabama entertains rv Adair hit a two-run seventh- j ^ „

, r . * i. i „ o o Georgia. North Carolina l b. Open champion Ken Ven- inning homer to break an 8-8 ”, .

g ti] opens at home against North

Carolina State, and Syracuse

New' York Baltimore Chicago Detroit Cleveland Los Angeles Minnesota Boston Washington Kansas City

W. 87 89 88 77 75 76 74 67 58 54

L. 59 61 62 72 72 75 75 83 92 94

Pet. .596 .593 .587 517 .510 .503 .497 .447 .387 .365

GB.

1 UH mi 13 Va 14 V, 22 31 34

er of the year” Roger Staubach still at the helm, visit Penn State, Mississippi hosts Mem-

XATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Milwaukee, night, postponed, rain.

St. Louis at Cincinnati, posti poned. rain.

PORTLAND. Ore. UPI

turi and Mason Rudolph, pro- tie. The victory w'ent to fessional golf's “Mr. Consisten- Miller, who shut out the Angels cy.” led the pack today into for the last three innings. Boog the second half of the $40,000 Powell. Luis Aparicio and John Portland Open golf tournament. Orsino homered for the Orioles

while Felix Torres connected

N. York 002 000 000 — 2 8 2 Houston 000 102 OOx — 3 3 0

visits Boston College.

j Phila. 002 010 000 —3 7 i Los Ang. 000 000 301 — 4 7

IBM LADIES LEAGUE Team No. 5 Jones 12 Team No. 7 Wilson 11 Team No. 9 Gentry 11 Team No. 10 Jackson .... 10 Team No. 3 Cox 9 Team No. 2 Giltz 9 Team No 1 Pelfrey 7 Team No. 13 O'Hair 7 Team No. 6 Maurer 6 Team No. 4 Nickerson .... 6 Team No. 12 Knauer 6 Team No. 8 Van Ness 5 Team No. 11 Porter 5 Team No. 14 Sutherlin .... 4

ENDS TODAY Alfred Hitchcik's "MARNIE" AT: 4:50-7:20-9:30

OPEN AT 6:45 CONTINUOUS SAT. SUN. FROM 2:00

SUN. MON. TUES.

with songs, kisses and wonderful guest stars

Ca«*e tones JwHuTren * Susah ,Joer Barbara JayQ _0llKR BAKtR NtCHOtS FUfrtN METRQCOLOR —

WED. ANDTHUR. Richard Burton's "HAMLET" Mat. 2 00 P. M. Eve. 7:15 Mot. $1.50 - Eve. $2.50

Tickets Now On Sale

Hi Indiv. Game: S. Whitley, 179Hi Indiv. Series: Pelfrey, 469. j Over 400: W. Pelfrey, 469; I S. Whitley, 459; E. Jackson,: 441; M. Cody, 439; C. Flint, 437; I C. Surtherlin, 434; N. Jackson, 425; D. Wilson,423; E Porter, 421; E. Gentry, 417; B. Hurst,! 415; N. Knauer, 414; B. Branne-1 man, 405; B. Glitz, 410; B. Alderfer, 404. Phyliss Jackson has triplicate games of 118 and will receive a patch from WIBC.

New Members

FIRST CITIZENS BANK CLASSIC LEAGUE W. L. ! Clairmont Transfer 28 4

CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Seeleyville, Indiana Box Office Open 6:45 Show at 7:15 TONIGHT “THE VICTORS" also “RHINO'' also "ROAD TO HONG KONG" Bob Hope—Bing Crosby Joan Collins—Dorothy Lamour SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY “HUD" Paul Newmon—Melvin Douglas Patricia Neol Also "LILLIES OF THE FIELD" Sidney Poitier

Shetrone Adler’s A & S High Game Team A & S High Game Series A & S High Ind. Game Cavin High Game Series Cromer Series Over 425:

14 18 14 18 6 26 867 2200 195 498

MAPLEGRGFT AUTO THEATRE East of Stilesville

TONIGHT & SUNDAY Triple Bill! “VIVA LAS VEGAS" Elvis Presley—Ann Margaret "THE GIRL HUNTERS" Mickey Spillane—Shirley Eaton “PIRATES OF BLOOD RIVER" Kerwin Mathews (Color) CLOSED MON. THRU THURS.

Cromer Cavin Pelfrey Murray Grubb Brewster Atwell Clifford Flint Cantonwine Gooch Ashworth Long

498 491 472 471 465 465 457 450 450 445 445 442 438

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TONIGHT & SUNDAY Peter Sellers & Elke Sommers “A SHOT IN THE DARK" plus "13 FRIGHTENED GIRLS"

Next week see John, Ringo, Paul and George in the new Beetle Picture “A HARD DAYS NIGHT" plus Connie Francis in “LOOKING FOR LOVE"

W L 27 5

10 15 18 18

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATER FIRST AREA SHOWING TONIGHT AND SUNDAY

J \CAST!

\PASI!

djfip

Mfichurn dean - Marlin W* GENE v "

Kelly

BOB * %...

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CINEMASCOPE color by deluxe

A J. LEE THOMPSON Product™ • Producedb, ARTHUR P. JACOBS • Directed b, J. LEE THOMPSON BETTY COMDEN amt ADOLPH GREEN -i^..a^»,ownot»s ao:eogupii)bjGENE KELLY

The Brothers Four HOOTENANNY HOOT

CLOSED MON. THRU THURSDAY

“ALAS, POOR YORICK!” Richard Burton speaks one of the memorable lines from Shakespeare’s “Hamlety” to be presented here by Warner Bros, for four performances only September 23-24 through the new electronicoptical miracle of Electronovision Theatrofilm. There will be two matinees and two evening performances at the Voncastle Theatre.

ATTENTION 4-H and F.F.A. Members 1 st. Annual Bonus Quality Club Calf Sale Friday Night, November 6,1964 Selling 60—1964 Steers and heifers Angus—Hereford—Shorthorn $1 5.00 awarded in drawings Buy Your 1965 Show Prospect In This Sale. Watch for later details. K. R. Torr, Sales Mgr.

Ve turi shot good journey- ^ ^ mar s 69 Friday to Rudolph's “wild” 66. reversing their reputations for brilliance and steadiness. They led the field with 138's, one stroke ahead of

NEW YORK UPI —Four new

Angels.

An error by third baseman I coaches will serve on the 1964 Don Buford and a passed ball United Press International by J. C. Martin helped the Sen- j small college football coaches ator.s snap a 1-4 tie in the ninth rating board, which will begin , inning and hand White Sox re- ranking the nation’s small col1 ' ' lief ace Hoyt Wilhelm his ninth ; ] e ge teams after games of Sat-

and Al Geiberger, Carlton Oaks. defeat Ron Kline who worked urd s t 26

r*~lif j # # . ^ r I only 2-3 of an inning, received Five coaches from each of

Two strokes back of the lead- credit for his ninth win. the seven geographical sections ei were the first-round front- The Boston Red Sox defeated 0 f the country compose the

runners Jack Nicklaus and the Minnesota Twins <-6 and | board.

Fr.nk B ard, plus veteran Dow the Cleveland Indians downed 1 The new coaches are Phil Fir tcrwald of Colorado the Detroit Tigers 3-1 in the Krueger of Fresno State. DewSpring-. Colo. Beard and Nick- cther AL frames, while Los An- e y Allgood of Missouri School

laus shot even-par 72’s after' ^ eleii edged out Philadelphia opening-round 68's and Finster-' Pittsburgh nipped San

Pitts. 000 001 030 — 4 8 0 S Fran. 200 010 000 — 3 7 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE K. City 000 000 000 — 0 7 N. York 040 100 lOx — 6 9

Clove. Detroit Minn. Boston

000 020 010—3 8 0 000 000 001 — 1 12 1

001 300 002 — 6 111 120 300 lOx — 7 12 1

Lo* Ang. Oil 060 000 Balt. 310 112 20x -

8 15 0 1011 3

wald had 70-70.

Nicklaus, chasing Arnold Pah. er for the 1964 moneywinning title, was still a strong contender. His putter let him down during the second round when he three-putted three

F'ancisco 4-3, and Houston defeated New York 3-2 in National League acion. Dick Radatz equalled the ma-

of Mines. Sam Bailey of the University of Tampa and Roy Kidd of Eastern Kentucky State

College.

The first of the 1964 ratings will be released for Thursday

Wash. 310 000 001 —5 5 1 Chicago 000 040 000 — 4 9 2

jor league record of 74 relief morning newspapers, Oct. 1. appearances in one season—set | The small college ratings will by Jim Konstanty of the Phila- : be released alternately each

, ddphia Phillies in 1950—to save week for Wednesday afternoon

f ~ rc< -‘ ns ,IU} needcd a total of rookie Jay Ritchie’s first win. and Thursday morning news-

I “ • • Mantilla hit his 27th and | papers.

Will Try Again NEWPORT, R. I. UPI — Britain’s Sovereign goes out again today with the forlorn hope that “desperation” sail changes may put her back in the 113-year-old America’s Cup races.

FREE BEAN DINNER September 22 Serving Starts At 6 P. M. —Till ? Cloverdale Conservation Club (Jim Street Road or W2 miles South of Greencastle on 43 to marker-turn East) Sponsored by Putnam County Democratic Candidates Entertainment Public Invited

pd. Pol. Adv.