The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1964 — Page 4

Page 4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Phillies Flounder AsTime In Pennent Race Closes In

The Philadelphia Phillies mayi not be lost because they hesitated but they sure have cre-

ated a free-for-all.

First it was the Cincinatti Reds who barged back into the National League pennant race and now it’s the St. Louis Cardinals who have moved back into a position which must be reckoned with. Things were getting pretty sticky for the Phillies 24 hours ago but today they know the meaning of the old refrain that “three's a

crowd."

That's because it's getting mighty crowded up around first place in the NL with both the Reds and the Cardinals pressing in behind the Phillies and creating all sorts of mathematical combinations that could "rob” the Phillies of their first flag since 1950. The Phillies have an opportunity to restore their lead to four games when they play the Milwaukee Braves Thursday night while the Reds were idle. But the Phillies blew a 5-3 decision to the Milwaukee Braves. That enabled the Reds to move up within three games of the Phillies while they sat around their hotel rooms and also provided the Cardinals with the chance to cut their firstplace deficit to only S’o games bv sweeping a doubleheader

from the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2

and 4-0.

And now all at once the two ! fast-flying pursuers are counting their blesslngs-the chance J to get at the front-runners face to face before the season is

over.

The Reds have two games left to play with the Phillies and the Cardinals have three. If

nothing else, this means the Phillies can t back in. They've got to beat their closest pursuers or blow the flag . The Phillies dropped their fourth straight game and sixth in their last seven outings in a fashion that has become typical in recent days— they hit too little and too late.

HE BANNER

Tiger Cubs Retain BeesDe-Stung Undefeated Role By Pointers 23-1

Greencastle High School | cross country team remained undefeated in dual competition by a 22 to 33 score over oncebeaten Cloverdale. The times were outstanding as the race was run in a strong, gusty

wind.

By Jerry Shuck

The Russellville Bees failed to “buzz” in last night's encounter with Bainbridge on the home battle front. The Pointers ! capitalized on 19 hits, scoring j 23 runs, while the Bees felt

stung with only 4 hits.

Larry Steele a* 4 Dick McFarland added their contribut-

Mike Blose of Greencastle j ion R USS eiiville’s defeat by was individual winner, defeat- s ] U ggj n g t wo home-runs off of ing Price of Cloverdale, by pj^her McGaudy. Joe Dozier inches in a brilliant two-way wag W j nn i n g pitcher for dual. The winning time was 10.- Bainbridge. The Pointers are

now 4-4 for the season.

_ ,. . .. -. . . „ Final score was 23-1.

The first five finishers finished under eleven minutes, aS Stan Hurst and John Phillips | became only the third and fourth Greencastle runners to finish the local course, under eleven minutes. Truax, Cloverdale's outstanding sophomore, finished fourth, winning a five stretch run with Hurst. The results of Wednesday’s race

follow's:

field, survived the cut after the second round. The 140 cutoff was the lowest on the pro circuit this year. The field will be ert to the leading 60 and ties after the third round. Batdorff, Bruno and Marti each had a second round of 66 on the par 70, 6,328-yard Broadmoor Golf Club course to earn their ties for the lead. Geiberger came in with a 68 to go with his 65 score in the opening round. The five who moved into second place after two rounds include defending Seattle Open champ Bobby Nichols, fifthranked money winner with more than $72,000 to his credit. The other four w'ere Dow Finsterwald. Tommy Aaron, Lionel Herbert and Jerry Steelsmith.

ference scrap, Northwestern at Indiana, which should go a long w r ay toward determining whether the Hoosiers honestly rank among the title favorites or whether the Wildcats could be a “darkhorse” contender.

Three western teams, three

from the Midw'est. one from the South and another from the

Southwest make up the

sectional foes wdth defending champion Illinois travling to the West Coast to meet California, Ohio State entertaining Southern Methodist and Wisconsin at home against Notre

Dame in standout clashes. The other contests will Idaho at Iowa, Air Force Michigan. Michigan State North Carolina, Nebraska

Minnesota, and Ohio University

at Purdue.

NEWS By Cozy Lear

The forms and entry blanks for the Womens Indiana State Bowling Tournament are here and team captains have them.

The tournament will be held in 19th running of the $66,000 Lit-

Cloverdale Wins Monrovia Meet

By Norman Hoffa

The cold cross country meet tournarn ent this year. The tour-

Said Race Was Easiest One Yet DELEWARE, Ohio UPI —

“It w? one of the easiest

races I’ve ever driven.” That was driver Billy Haugh-

ton’s description of Vicar Hanover’s victory in Thursday’s

Lafayette this year.

Let’s have a good turn-out of teams from Greencastle in the

tie Brown Jug — the second jewel in racing's Triple Crown.

Haughton, however, was in

the minority among the 35,000 who packed the picturesque Deleware County Fairgrounds. To mos' of the shivering crowd, it looked for a few brief moments as if Vicar Hanover

might not win it at all. Combat Time, the Buckeye

bullet owned by Tamarack inter- Farms of Gainsville, Ohio grabbed the lead at the quarter pole of the third and final heat and gamely held on until Vicar swept past him with only 100-yards to go. Combat Time was trying to become only the second Ohio owned horse to

win the Jug.

For Vicar's owner, Eton MacFarlane, Grosse Pointe, Mich., the victory was worth $24,638.50 pushing his all-time winnings to $131,502. Combat Time earned $13,984 for the second place finish. Sheer Genius, who finished third, picked up $7,990 for his owner, Garden State Stable, Passaic, N.J. Vicar Hanovers winning time for the mile on the fast halfmile track was 2:01, considerably off the 1:57 1-5 record set last year by Overtrick. His time in the first heat was even slower, 2:02. Combat Time's winning time in the eccond heat was 2:00 4 5 the best in the three Jug heats.

be at at at

BIG PARADE—The San Francisco 49ers’ Mike Lind the first of his three touchdowns to lead his team to a parades across the Eagles' goal line in Philadelphia on 28-24 victory.

Aussies Favored Over American Aces Today

■ Second Game I St. Louis 001 010 002Pitts 000 000 000Only games scheduled.

CLEVELAND. Ohio UPI — l P'red Stolle and Roy Emerson ' of Australia were favored over j American aces Chuck McKin- ! ley and Dennis Ralston today) in the opening singles matches of the Davis Cup challenge round. Stolle, kept out of the challenge round last December when the United States took the cup back from Australia, opens the best-of-five competitioh against McKinley, the topranking U. S. player. Emerson the Wimbledon champion who is recognized as the world’s leading amateur, comes up against the unpredictable Ralston in the second match. Although Australia was favored to take a 2-0 lead on the opening day, the weather could upset these odds. It was very wind J cloudy and cold Thursday as the teams took their final practice, and the forecast for today was for sunshine, but a temperature In the 50’s. “The worse the weather, the better chance the U. S. has,” said Jack Kramer, former world amateur and pro king, as he watched the practise. “In wind, on these composition courts, you have to play a backcourt game, with not much advance to the net. “That isn’t Stolle’s game at all. High winds could affect Emerson's precision shots, too. The main thing, when you are playing in the wind, is not to let it irritate you. You hit a shot which should be a sure placement point, and the wind carries it out of bounds. Don't get excited: just keep playing your game. I think McKinley and Ralston can do that.”

Mitchell Blanks Roachdale Hawks By Chris Snodgrass Roachdale Correspondent Waveland boosted their Conference record to a 3-2 last night as they shut-out Roachdale 12-0. The Roachdale Hawks seemed to be all thumbs ao they tallied up 13 errors and allowed Waveland to score 23 runs on one earned run. The magic curve ball seemed to be the victory pitch for Mitchell of Waveland as he hurled his first shut-out of the season. A contribution to the victory was made by Ron Simpson in the fifth Inning when he blasted a homer o'f relief hurl-

er Tom Doreff.

Roachdale is now 2-1 for the Conference and 3-6 overall while Waviand is 3-2 for the

Conference. H R E

Roachdale 4 0 13 Waveland 8 23 3

1. Blose, G: 2. Price, Cl; 3. Phillips, G: 4. Truax. Cl; 5. Hurst, G; 6. Shonkwiler, G; 7. Hammond, G; 8. Sutherlin, Cl. ;9. Van Winkle, Cl; 10. Coon, Cl; 11. Neese, Cl; 12. Day, G; 13. Terry, Cl; 14. Surber, G; : 15. Smith, G.

between Cloverdale High School and Monrovia High School held Thursday at Cloverdale was won by Cloverdale 16 to 39 . John Price of Cloverdale w r as first place winner w'ith a time of 11:36, 2nd, Everett Vanwinkle, Cloverdale, 3rd, Mike Sutherlin, Cloverdale, 4th. John Truax, Cloverdale, 5th, Mike Clements, Monrovia, 6th, Jim Coons, Cloverdale, 7 th, Dave Neese, Cloverdale, 10th, Skip

Eberhart, Monrovia.

National League

Pet.

Phila.

.584

Cincinnati

.566

St. Louis

.562

31,2

S. Fran.

.556

4 Va

Milwaukee

.520

Pittsburgh

75.

.507

Los Angeles

.490

14%

Chicago

.461

Houston

.416

New York

100

.338

37%

American League

New York

W. 93

L. 59

Pet. .612

Raltimore

.584

Chicago

.584

Detroit

.523

13%

Los Angeles

.503

16%

Cleveland

.497

17%

Minnesota

.497

17%

Boston

.448

Washington

.390

Kan. City

.362

Thursday, no games schedul-

ed.

★ ★ E

• League Standings!

★ ★ 'iiiitiiimimiMiiiiiiiiimiiinii-

National League L. Ang. 000 003 000—3 Chicago 001 000 012—4

Milw. Phila.

010 020 020—5 000 000 030—3

First Game St. Louis 110 020 000—4 Pitts 000 000 000 0

11 7 8 5

Events For Students At Fair On Square For all Junior and Senior High students there will be a “free throw contest” immediately following the Parade activities. The only restrictions are that the free throws (foul shots) are to be shot underhanded as they were in 1920. Prizes for the mo>*: consecutive

hits will be awarded.

For the younger set, 6th grade and under, there will be an old fashion sack race, also immediately following the parade activities. The four places will receive ribbons. ,r here are 80

i ribbons to be won.

The members of the Optimist Club will judge and help officiate the contests. Chairman 0 for the activities will be Mike

11 Tzouanakis.

nament is actual pins, not handicap. All women bowlers are eligible to enter, Wilma Pelfrey, city association secretary plans to set up a schedule so all teams from Greencastle may be in Lafayette on the same week-end to bowl. For further information on the tournament, call Wilma Pelfrey and she will assist your team in entering the tournament. If you have never bowled in the State Tournament, you will be assured of a full weekend of fun and bowling and meeting many new friends from over the state of Indiana.

FIRST CITIZENS BANK LEAGUE

Shell Heating Oil dealer offers new payment plan "WeT divide your heating oil payments into low monthly installments—anid give you free Payment Protection foj the balance of the current heating season in case of illness or death.” ELLIS OIL CO.

OL 3-5815

OL 3-9084 OL 3-9523

CO*

TEAM

1. Mtr. Frt. 2. Fentress Mtrs. 3. Pepsi Cola 4. Jo’s. Bty Salon 5. 1st Ctzns. Bk. 2 6. 1st Ctzns. Bk. 1 Series Over 425:

W 22 18 18 16 12 10 G.

L 10 14 14 16 20 22

Total Pins 8619 8728 7609 7739 7351 8830

Lancaster

508; A. McKeehan 473; K. Gooch 450; J. Murray 450; A. Cantonwine 449: J. Girton 447; B. Hurst 446: I. Grubb 432; R. Hanneman 432; K. Braden 428; J. Rossok 427.

CLARK'S READY MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel •• Masonry Sand Plant Phone, Reelsville 672-3441

DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

It’s great to roll up to a college campus in a brand new car or even one that’s not so new. And great to have money for all the tictras that make college and living more fun. But not many students can afford the extris, and some are even hard put to

find tuition expenses. While the old college try may connote football to many, to others it is the battle cry for completing their college education by means of self help. In a big city jobs may not be difficult to find, but in a .small or college town more resourcefullness is

required.

A relatively untapped source of revenue for girls is the home selling field in such areas as cosmetics or housewares. One housewares company, Tupperware, is interested in college girls as Tupperware dealers on campus. It is suitable for students or wives of students because a demonstration c^n easily be fitted into the school schedule in the afternoon or evening or. in the case of married students with children, at

night.

No special training is neces-sary-just enthusiasm and friends. The student, or student’s wife, can observe the selling

T. Pins

Stoners Ins.

7384

Wills Mkt.

7226

Amo Milling

6826

Coverts Htg.

6407

Farm Bu. Ins.

6328

Moores Bar

7040

Shoemkrs. Std.

6932

Hampton Gar.

6132

Mtgy. Ward

6889

Bills Brbr. Shp.

6001

Slims Shell

6592

A&S Junk Yd.

5868

High Team Series:

2923.

Stoners Ins.

technique of the Tupperware dealer and thus progress to being a dealer herself. A dealership is approved by school authorities, and Tupperware

parties are popular with home- High Individual Series: C. Alex,

makers everywhere whether „ . _ they are faculty members or not. Hamptons Garage, o i o.

Tupperware 1 s familiar to Over 200 Games: C. Alex, most housewives as fine quality Hamptons Garage. 212 D. Atplastic storage units for food „ Montgomery Ward, 226; and for freezing. It is treasured „ ® , _. . . by students living in their own J ones > Shoemakers Standard, apartments off campus, but it 207; W. Miller, Stoners Ins. 200. is also useful in dormitory liv- over 500 Series: C. Alex, Hamping. It can be used to store . ct- ^ . n snacks in the room or the dorm tons Gara ^ e ' 575: D ' Atwe11 ’ refrigerator. Some pieces can be Montgomery Ward, 557; W. used for personal care and some Crowe, Wills Market, 511; P.

ELK DANCE Saturday Night 10 P.M. to 1 A.M. After the “Fair on the Square” JOHN WOOD and his orchestra

of the food containers can be used when manicuring nails, coloring hair or to hold clips. It also makes an appreciated gift, too, as a Christmas or anniversary gift for parents, and

for the showers, engagements Insuiance ’ 541 ’

and weddings which come immediately after graduation.

Hamilton, Jr., Wills Market, 501; E. Maston, Stoners Insurance, 531; F. Partin, Slims J

Shell, 520: M. Sears, Stoners

-vEg;, v. $

HONDA BRIGADE IN PARADE TOMORROW

The Terre Haute Shrine Honda Brigade (above) will participate in the Fair On The Square parade Saturday afternoon. The Shnne contingent will be one of many exciting units in the biggest parade Greencastle has ever had.

Greater Seattle Tourney Starts SEATTLE, Wash. UPI — It was crowded up front going | into today’s third round of the $40,000 Greater Seattle golf tournament. Four pros shared the lead with seven under par totals of 133 at the close of the second round. Five squeezed into a second place tie at 134 Thurs-1 day, and 11 golfers were only two strokes off the pace at 135. A1 Geiberger. Bob Batdorff, Bob Bruno and rookie Fred Marti were the guys to catch in the third round. They re- | placed first-round leader A1 | Balding, who had a six under j par 64 on opening day, but slipped to 72 in the second round. ~ But at 136, Balding and eight i others were only three strokes j off the pace wth two rounds j remaning:. Seventy golfers who had par j 140 or better, nearly half the '

Big Ten Team To Be In Action CHICAGO UPI — Every!

Big Ten football team will be in action Saturday, eight of them against non-conference opponents, in the traditional big day of intersectional com-

bat to open the campaign. Highlights of the nine-game

program will be the sole con-

LOCAL FINANCE be

For Fall Expenses Debt Consolidation Cash for Any Good Purposes ‘25 to ‘1,000 at... Local Finance

1 West Franklin St.

Ol 3-3113

AMERICAN LEGION SATURDAY 26 CLUR ROOM OPENS 10:00 AM Cocktail Hours 5-6 9-10 Finest Dance Music Last Chance To Be An Early Bird

-L