The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1964 — Page 5

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THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1964 Page 5

American League , Balt. .... 100 000 000—1 ; Detroit _ 200 000 OOx—2

1st game N. York 021 001 010—5 Cleveland 200 000 010—3 2nd game N. York 200 001 005—8 Cleveland 010 000 000—1

Boston .... 000 000 003—3 Wash. .. 000 0000 000—0

CloverdaleWins Cross Country

By Norman Hoffa

Yogi Is Pleased With Yankees

Chicago L. Ang.

000 000 000- 0 001 000 OOx—1

11 S' 12 4 8 5 5 I

Fingers Crossed

Yogi Berra can tell the world,

Cloverdale Correspondent • ..j y OU so •» i Patncksburg s old cross coun- “Don’t worry, we ll make our j try record fell last night as move and it’ll be a big one.” j Allen Watt of Patricksburg ran resident genius of the New | he two mile course in 10 min- York Yankee dugout told the i utes and 1< seconds during a experts a month ago when the three way meet with Pleasant- de f e ndmg American

Gives Challenge To U.S. Cup Race

points, respectively, and Ind-) Bend Central 2; 21. Michawaka ianapolis Ripple clung to sev- l 1 *; 22. Evansville Rex Mundi

enth spot with 29 points. 1.

Five other positions in the “Big 10” had no occupants. Elk- pL*lh Ae hart's mythical defending state I nilllui H CCpilly

champions were promoted from sixth place to fifth. Hammond moved up from a tie for eighth |

to sixth, and South Bend Wash- PHILADELPHIA UPI —The ington. Terre Haute Gerstmey- Philadelphia Phillies began ac0 er and Gary Wallace made the cepting World Series ticket ap0 elite for the first time. j plications today and many a The South Benders climed brave soul looked over his 1 from 17th to eighth place, high- shoulder when he dropped his 1 scoring Gerstmeyer from a tie letter in the mail box at mid-

for 22nd to ninth, and Wallace night.

from 11th to 10th. The Phils had just dropped Of the first 10. only Elkhart I two straight to the pressing

has been beaten. The Blue Blaz- ! ers lost their season opener to

; St. Joe.

Three other crews were de-

trimmed their lead to four and passed balls in the same inning

and a bases loaded walk forced in another. If that's not pres-

sure what is it?

one half games. The night be-

fore they lost 1-0.

It was one of those hcrren-

dous things Tuesday which op-1 Manager Gene Mauch. timistic amateurs call good to voice just above a whisper be out of their system. Chris lost both the voice and an ar

“It was a case of a couple of guys pitching two good ball games.” Mauch said, adding ! that “we'll have to shake up our

his hitting.”

-he Did cutting the lead to four and a half games—the Phils

Short gave up six runs and five gument to umpire Chris Pele- have 10 left, the Reds 11—make walks, the most he's given in koudas at one and the same anyone apprehensive, any game this year. time in Los Angeles—said it "I d rather be where we are There were a couple of throw- isn't pressure and appraised the now than where anyone else is ing errors to pad the Reds scor- games by Reds pitchers John in the league,” Mauch countering, two runs came in on two Tsitouris and Jim O'Toole. i ed.

second place Cincinnati Reds. 1 The days, the season, and the Phillies lead were getting shorter on this first full day of |

autumn.

Hurricane Gladys was threatening to wipe out the final of

; 5 by!

, millionaire industrialist Otto , .... . ... . . League ., u • t d , •* . f , from a tie for eighth to 21st,

ville and Cloverdale. But even a ch ampions were floundering. ‘ m Ca ° a> ’ 11 ® La Porte from 10th to 11th, and ' the series tonight, which meant r<££I.™• *<*.~sssrrrsr nfrom rr^rrj"

The Meik plans followed a) _ , T

1 Only St. Joe.

coming in

with Patricksburg

second.

Placmgs in the meet are: Watt, Pat'g: Price. C; Lucas, t

Pleas'; Sutherlin, C; Truax. C; Van Winkle. C: Coon. C; Burger. Patg.; Jennings. Pat'g.; Terry,, C; Brumfield, Pat g.; Lucas, Pat'g.; Steid, Pat'g.;

Brown, C; Milton. Pat'g.

Baltimore Orioles and Chicago White Sox were running 1-2 and Yogi seemed to be whistling in the dark while the Yan-

wntten intention by Sydney publisher Sir Frank Packer to put a 12-meter craft into the

kee empire was tumblin' down. „. ater off Newport. R. I. to But now. suddenly, it looks challenge a United States de-

Yankee ; fender in a best-of-seven series

Kokomo and moments of the schedule.

Reitz were recognized by all the panel members. Cathedral and

Still, the Phils were up, even if they didn't

perked look it

now,

an old-fashioned

three years from now.

Granville Wells Defeats Hawks — by Chris Snodgrass Cloverdale Correspondent

cake walk.

With seven straight victories j and nine wins in their last 10 * games the Yankees hare opened up a 2 1 i game lead over the Orioles and a S'j game spread orer the White Sox. What's

more important is the fact that INDIANAPOLIS UPI—South

| they hold _ a f ^ r ;5 am *Bend St. Joseph's and Kokomo places and Total points;

1. SBT St. Joseph s 5

2. Kokomo, 2 0

Two Vie For High School Supremacy

! Elkhart were named on nine " hen they dropped a 9-2 loss to ballots and Hammond on eight. Cincinnati Tuesday night which

The experts named 22 teams.

6 less than last week. Missing are Hammond Clark, Whiting, Evansville Harrison and Bosse ; South Bend Adams. Marion,

Muncie South, and Columbus. New among the “also rans”

I were East Chicago Roosevelt

and South Bend Central. The breakdown with first

“Speedy” Myers of Roachdale aped around a two mile cross country track in 10 minutes. 47 seconds last night to win his third of four meets. In spite of Myers’ run Roachdale lost the meet with Granville Wells 2531. The loss gave the Hawks a

age over the Orioles and a five- remained locked in a tight batgame advantage over the White ••— ’ ' ■

Six in the vital “lost column” of

| tie today for Indiana high school football supremacy, with

| the standings. only three points separating The Yankees drove a couple | the two powers in the UPI i of more nails into the coffins of J coaches’ board ratings, the Orioles & White Sox Tues- j gt. p ace( j the elite for the day night when they swept a | second consecutive week, gar-1 doubleheader from the Cleve- j ner ing 5 c f 10 first-place votes land Indians 5-3 and 8-1. The | for atotal of 93, xs more thari

1-2 record in conference play Orioles had been beaten by the m last y eek ’ s initial roll call. 11. LaPorte 11’ 2 : 12. Evansand a 1-3 in overall action. Detroit Tigers. 2-1, in an after-) Kokomo, with two firsts and ville Memorial 11; 13. IndianThe track suffered from the; noon game and the White Sox, five mnnemp spots, received apolis Sacred Heart. East Chi-

89 votes. 12 more than a week cago Washington 9; 15. Bloomago. | ington. South Bend Riley 8; 17.

3. Evansville Reitz. 2

4. Indianapolis Catnedral, 1

5. Elkrart

6. Hammond

7. Indianapolis Ripple 8. SB Washington 9. Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 10. Gary Wallace

steady rains and officials were: were defeated by the Los Anforced to revise the track to geles Angels 1-0 in a night

permit the runners to compete game.

on asphalt pavement. Mel Stottlemyre. with ninthThe results of the meet are; inning relief aid from Pedro Myers. R, 10:47; Quintero, Ramos, scored his eighth vic-

GW; Mitchell, GW; Hill. R: Scott, GW; Spurlock. GW; Hunt. R: Scott. R; Smith. GW; Rhodes. GW; R. Snodgrass. R.

Evansville Reitz and Indian- Indianapolis Washington 7; 18. apolis Cathedral remained third i East Chicago Roosevelt 6; 19. and fourth with 66 and 57 Michigan City 4; 20. South

For:

FALL EXPENSES Debt Consolidations Sfop in today for the cash you need! J 25- $ 1000

Local Finance 1 W«»t Franklin St. Phone 01 3-3113

SQUARES' ON THE SQUARE

The local square dance club “Castle Squares” had a large crowd Saturday, September 19 at the Greencastle Armory. The pictures taken by the Banner reporter, Ken Nix, show what fun all the dancers were having. These pictures will also give the viewers an idea of what will be taking place on the square Friday night at 8 p.m. when Bob Henderson climbs up on the band stand, takes the “mike” in hand and with the aid of Burton s Wranglers music calls the tips for the dancers. The dancers will form a very colorful picture for the viewers as most of them will be dressed in western shirts, pants and boots, and full skirts and petticoats. The local square dance club, on behalf of all the dancers, would like to thank the Chamber of Commerce and the Fair on the Square Committees for the live music, a rare treat for all square dancers.

Cascade High Downs Fillmore

tory since joining the club in mid-August in the opener and Whitey Ford went seven innings to win his 16th game in the nightcap. Roger Maris hit his 24 th homer and three sing- i les and Joe Pepitone also homered for the Yankees in the first game while Mickey Mantle and Phil Linz connected in the sec-

Cascade High School rolled 0 nd game,

aver Fillmore in a dual Cross A1 Kahne s two-run first-in-country meet held at Cascade ning homer provided the Tigers by finishing 7 runners in the w -ith all the runs they were to first ten. The final score was g e t or need against 15-game 36-55. winner Milt Pappas, who had Cascade's cindermen took a won 10 of hls previous 11 decisBcare as the Cardinal runners ions for the orioles. Ed Rakow. captured the first five places as ^ ak j n g over from Hank Aguirre the gun fired but as the race in the firgt inning p itc hed 7 2-3 continued and the pace quick- innings of shu t 0 ut relief and

then got help himself from

Today is *65 Pontiac Day.

1965: The year of the Quick Wide-Tracks

ened the Cards began to spread

out.

One of the lead runners from

Julio Navarro in the ninth.

Fred Newman pitched a five- . hitter for the Angels .who clip- j ped rookie Bruce Howard of the White Sox for the only run

... ... of the game in the third inning

dn>p back to tenth position witfl ^ Jlm doub1rf „„

was in contention for first place in the meet became entangled with another runner and had to

a twisted ankle.

The winning time. 10:08. was turned in by a young sopho-

more from Cascade.

The first five runners were as

follows;

1. Williams, C; 2. Wmgler, C; 3. Fisher, C; 4. Miller, F; 5. Huber. F.

scored on Willie Smith s single. The victory was Newman's 13th of the season.

Jim Mansfield Rides To Death CHARLOTTE. N. C. UPI— Jimmy Mansfield Pardue, 33. who gave up selling cars in 1957 to race them. Tuesday be-

car driver in less than a year to ride to his death. The likeable auto pilot from North Wilkesboro was fatally injured at the Charlotte Motor Speedway when his 1964 Plymouth plowed through a steel guard rail at 135 miles an hour during a tire-test run. Pardue died slightly more than two hours after the mishap in the emergency room of Carbarrus County Hospital in nearby Concord. His wife. Betty, who had raced by car from her North Wilkesboro home, reached his side about a minute

before he died.

Death was attributed to massive head and chest injuries. The loss of “Gentleman Jim.” ss he was known to his friends.

follows the deaths of Joe Wea- i Cmci.

Phila.

i * * 1 !League Standings! * * 1 ‘.iiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiir

National

League

Pet.

Philadelphia 90

.592

Cincinnati 85

.563

4>i

St. Louis 84

.560

S. Frisco 84

.553

Milwaukee .. 78

.520

Pittsburgh ..76

.510

12U

Los Angeles 75

.497

14 »4

Chicago 68

.453

Houston 64

.418

26i*

New York . . 50

too

3.33

American

League

.Pet.

New York . 91

.607

Baltimore .... 90

.588

2 , i

Chicago 89

.582

Detroit 79

.5.20

Los Angeles 78

.503

164

Cleveland .... 76

.503

154

Minnesota .. 75

.493

Boston . ...69

.451

234

Washington 59

.386

334

Kan. City .... 55

.364

364

What do we mean by "quick”? Just this: A new-all-over Pontiac Pontiac offering a new Turbo Bydra-Matte —the silkiest, swiffest-shifting automatic transmission you ever touched a toe to; eager new Trophy V-8 power; new steering agility; a surer-footed Wide-Track ride. And a new Pontiac Tempest that’s becoroe even more of a Pontiac with new style, new length and Pontiac-quick reflexes to match. You never knew ears could be so beautiful, and so keenly alert to your touch. This is your year to drive a Wide-Track—quick!

'/?*r Pf-intjar Pnntiar Hovv does tt>e success caf 'tsetf tor 1965 ? Beautifully, just beautifully But ff*s Pontioc has no r u l u , ntent , on Qf getting by on looks alone, though rt could So there's new quickness, Pontiac style A new rumble ness. New fuel sawngs. A smooth, easy new ride. Drive a '65 Pontiac and see haw one success leads to another

National League

Lo.« Ang. 000 000 000 -0 Chicago . 000 001 OOx—1

therly of Norfolk. Va. and Glenn Fireball Roberts of Daytona Beach. Fla. Weatherly was killed on a race at Riverside. Calif., in January and Roberts suffered fatal bums in a threecar wreck in the May running

here of the world 600.

Pardue was to be buried in San Fran. Worth Wilkesboro Thursday. ^ Houston

004 022 100-9 000 010 010—2

Milw 020 000 000—2 Pitts 000 000 000—0

St. Louis 000 200 000—2 N. York 100 000 000—1

031 300 000—7 000 100 000—1

5 9 8 7 8 7 6

'C C Pnntiar Tr>mnP<Zt Tempest's even more of a Pontiac now and what more could a car be than that 1 The '66 Temoes* OU rurrLiou i err pc&t ^ a ^ ycXJ car see hke a Pontiac on Wide Track Goes Wee a Pontiac, too a 1A0 -ho sot is standard Or you can get a qwek V-fL ap to 285 bq. wwnder bowrswe eao-keeq she pnee so tom on so maob cat

act the new eowneflfcet. s*m cmjt. ometo pea. aromuL eti

amo ttutPEST rsr tom aotmxrrzeo sowsmc otmtem.

FENTRESS MOTORS

INC

1201 BLOOMINGTON ST.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA