The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1964 — Page 6

Poge 6 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

St. Louis Cardinals 'Out - Class N. Y. Yankees In Series Opener

ST. LOUIS UPI —The St. Louis Cardinals rolled over the New York Yankees in the first game of the 1964 World Series in a manner that more than lived up to the proud tradition of the most successful of all National League teams in classic competition. The word was “out-classed." The- National League champions out-hit ,out-ran. out-field-ed and out-pitched the American League standard bearers with a 9-5 victory that delighted a crowd of 30.905 at Busch

Stadium.

There were many Cardinal heros—Curt Flood. Carl Warwick. Mike Shanon and Barney Pappy Schultz—as the Redbirds unleashed a 12-hit attack that tagged Yankee ace Whitey Ford with his eight loss in World Series competition. First, of course, was Flood whose rousing triple off the left field bleacher wall climaxed the four-run sixth-inning rally which overcame the early Yankee lead. But to set the stage for Flood, it first was necessary for Shannon to tie the score with his towering homer and for Warwick to deliver with his

reyev, will make another tour of the United States next year, it was announced Wednesday.

LEANING INTO IT -Yankee shortstop Phil Linz resembles a falling tree as he slashes a grounder to the Cards' classy third baseman. Ken Boyer, who tossed him out at first in the first inning of the World Series opener at Busch Stadium. Catcher Tim McCarver and umpire Frank Secory are spectators.

And then, of course, to make the display of power pay off in

pinch-hit single that gave the victory it was necessary for Cardinals a 5-4 lead. Schultz to hold off the Yankees

in the final three innings—just as he had held off rivals so often during the hectic days of the National League race. The Cardinals tapped Ford for single runs in the first and second innings but Ford seemed enroute to his 11th series victory anyway thanks to Tom Tresh. who drove in three of the first four New York runs with a homer and a double. Ken Boyer opened the sixth inning with a single, however, and after Bill White struck out, trotted home on Shannon's game—tying homer. Tim Mc-

Carver’s double ended • Ford’s stay on the mound and brought no A1 Downing, who retired pinch-hitter Charlie James but | then was rapped for Warwick’s game-tying single. Flood’s triple delivered the fourth run of the inning and put the Cardinals ahead, 6-4. Schultz yielded four hits, including a double by Johnny Blanchard and a single by Bobby Richardson that produced a run in the eighth, but finished strong by getting retiring the Yankees in order in the ninth.

THE WORLD SERIES managers, Johnny Keane of the Cardinal* and Yogi Berra of the Yankees, exchange pleasantries.

Coan Pharmacy

Patterson’s Shell

Old Topper Tavern

Torr’s Resteraunt

Coca - cola

Hillman's Jewelers

Team No 1

22 22 22 30 30 36 38

High Team Series, Putnam Realty—2208. High Team Game, Clairmont— 802. High Individual Game, Sears— 238. Other Scores' Hirt 601, Fenwick 584, Brown 575, Rossok 560, Aler 552, England 564, Saunders 561, Murray 572, Rader 597, Sears 561, Taylor 551, Phillips 576, Burkhardt 575, Philips 208, Taylor 212, Bowman 222, Saunders 210, Lancaster 203, Murray 208, Rader 217,202. Alex 204, 202, Rice 211. Atkins 202, Sutton 210, Cook 212, 219, Fenwick 228, Brown 203,205, Aker 201. Hirt 224.

Other than the usual assortment of minor ailments, Wilson pronounced all the U. S. athletes in top condition.

CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Seeleyville, Indiana

Box Office Open 6 45 Show at 715

TONIGHT “FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG" James Darren—Pamela Tiffin Paul Lynde (Color) Also “MY SON THE HERO" Pedro Arnendariz Jacquline Sassard (Color) Also “FIVE MILES TO MIDNIGHT" Sophia loren —Anthony Perkins

Ohio Speed King Has Close Call BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,! UPI — Speed king Art Arfons blew a tire while traveling at an estimated 500 miles an hour Wednesday in a bid to im- i prove his world land speed rec-: ord. The 8-year-old Akron, Ohio, driver climbed from his jetpowered racer unhurt. However, there was considerable damage to the right rear por- ; tion of the “green monster’s” j body.

HE BANNER

FIRST TRICK FOR CARDS—Lou Brock steps on home to bring in the first run of the World Series to the delight of Cardinal fans and the dismay of Yank catcher Elston Howard in Busch Stadium. Ken Boyer's fly to Mickel Mantle tallied Brock. DPU Tigers Prepare For Butler Encounter Sat. Taking a cue from the political He said his squad came out word war swirling about the of the State game “battered country, DePauw University’s and bruised” and a little out football coach, Tom Mont, has of breath, particularly late In coined his own peculiar cam- the game when State raced to paign phraseology for this a pair of touchdowns, including week's crucial Butler battle. the winning one.

Mont Is exhorting his varsity j constituency thusly: “Don’t be soft on Bulldogs,” “Help Ban; the Bomb,” and though its’ | highly unlikely, “Remember

‘26!’’

All of which is by way of saying Mont’s Tigers are being i thoroughly and psychologically! schooled for the 45th renew-al of the long series. The Tigers, unfortunately, haven't been able to enhance their record in the

since

“We are preparing for a barrage of passes Saturday from this boy Purichia,” emphasized Mont who has seen his club twnce blitzed by aerial wizardry just when it looked as if the Tigers were going to growl. “The pressure on our defensive backs has been greater and greater each week. The opposition has had so many clean shots, a lot more than we’ve

a 21-10 ’ experienced in a whole season

| before. The receivers are get-

years the ! tin & through our line a lot cleanhave been I €r an< * wi th a full head of closer and therefore more frust- steam, he said,

rating. In 1960 and 1961 Butler Illinois Wesleyan completed won by a single touchdown. In half of its 16 passes, including 1962 the bulldogs won on three one for a TD, and Evansville’s conversions. 21-18, and last fall Kim DeVault hit three touchit was two conversions. 14-12. | downs on five strikes. Even Frankly, it’s enough to make ground minded Ball State hit a team want to quit bothering three of four passes against the with TD s and turn to convers- Tigers’ harrassed backfield. ions for diversions. Dave Spidel. one of Mont's The Tigers enter Saturday's defensive aces, probably will

lenghty combat victory in 1926. In the past four

scores could hardly

1:30 p. m. Butler Bowl tilt brandishing an 0-3 record. Call it a cliche if you want to though, DePauw did exit its 23-20 losing game with Ball State with a moral boost though Mont said “we didn’t play well enough.” He admits it was a 1000^ improvement over 41-15 and 35-6 setbacks in two earlier games. “We seemed to come alive, picked up, and had control of the game; we moved the ball well and mixed up our plays,” said Mont of the Tigers who twice led high powered State, out total offensed them 323 to 259 and ran more plays, 67-51. “Our practices this week.”

miss the game. hospitalized with flu.Sidelined with him will be halfback Tom Bollinger, out since Sept. 26 with an injured knee; halfback and wingman Jeff Lortz. who suffered a dislocated elbow in the opener; and halfback Rene Bichey, suffering with a bad ankle. Backfield starters will be quarterback Bruce Mackey, halfbacks Bronson Davis and Chuck Byrum, and fullback Bill

Alcott.

Davis and Byrum have only nine carries each for the season, but both have been maturing fast. Byrum snared one of Mackey's nine passes Saturday for a TD. Alcott is averaging 4.1

West Vigo To Host Tiger Cubs The Tiger Cub Football team will travel to West Vigo Friday for a 7:30 C.D.T. contest with the Vikings. This encounter is the sixth of the season for the winless cubs. Coach Jerry Chance, and assistant Hal Sampson are working the Cub squad long and hard this week with each boy responding with extra effort toward bringing home a victory Friday night. Adult price at the gate is 90 cents and students are 50 cents.

Plans U. S. Tour LONDON UPI — Britain’s Royal Ballet, led by Dame Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nu-

BEATLE—This look at Princess Margaret arriving at the theater in London indicates the Beatle style hairdo has gone to her head.

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

SHOWN AT: 7:15-9:25 NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN

NOW THRU SAT.

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Young Folks Show

SAT. At 2:00 . Over 4:30 Children 35c. Adults 50c "PUPPY DOG" GIVEN TO LUCKY WINNER COURTESY BILL JENNER

FEATURE "LION AND HORSE" PLUS Bugs Bunny Cartoon CARNIVAL

SUN. MON. TUBS.

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday-. Pu«l#

Tiger Halfback Chuck ‘‘Broncho” Byrum

FIRST Y ’TIZENS BANK LEAGUE FRIDAY NIGHT

Team

Fentress Motors

Motor Freight

Jo’s Beauty Salon

Pepsi Cola

First Cit. Bank No.l

First Cit. Bank No. 2

High Team Series—

yards in 38 carries and Mac- First Citizens Bank No.

Mont says, “are going to be

short and sweet so we ll be key has 3.6 yards in 64 trips, in-’ High Individual physically capable to give our eluding 78 yards against Ball i B. Hurst — 519.

best against Butler.” j State.

Actual 2, 2453.

Cavin, 506; K. Braden, 506; J.

Murray, 503.

Series over 425: B. Hurst, 519; J. Cavin, 506; K. Braden, 506; J. Murray, 498; G. Lancaster, 498; M. Da’-is, 485; R. Hampton, 478; J. Leer, 475; I. Grubb, 471; K. Gooch, 467; A. Cantonwine, 462; H. Baker, 462; C. Justus, 458: E. Godfrov. 450; C. Lear, 432; J. Girton, 431. G. Lancaster Secretary.

FIRST CITIZENS BANK CLASSIC LEAGUE

' irmont Transfer

Putnam Realty

Series—Actual shetrone Real Estate

i McMains International

j 500 Series: B. Hurst, 519; J.j Central National Bank

34 30 30 28 28

Olympic Practice Marred By Rain TOKYO UPI — A steady j rain hampered pre-Olympic j workouts for the cream of the j world's largest amateur ath-1 letes today but it didn't damp-1 on the hopes of the United States in the 1964 games opening Saturday. “We are ready with the best team we ever have had at an Olympiad,” said Kenneth L. Tug Wilson, president of the U. S. Olympic Committee. “I don't hesitate to predict that the Stars and Stripes will dominate these games.” He doesn't go along with the general feeling that Russia will win more gold medals than any of the other 96 nations competeing in the world's greatest athletic carnival. “We aren't conceding a thing,” Wilson said. “I’m sure we are going to win more gold medals here than we did in Rome in 1960.” In that last Olympiad the U. S. won 34 gold medals while Russia captured 43. “We'll win at least 37 here and many get as many at 40,” Wilson predicted. He expects Uncle Sam to dominate men's track and field, both men's and women's swimming, and basketball, just as the U. S. has in past Olympic games. “And we are going to win gold medals in boxing, wrestling,” Wilson added. Here is how he classes the U. S. hopes for those first place medals: Thirteen in mens track and field. Nine in mens swimming. Five in womens swimming Three in womens track and field. Two in boxing. One each in basketball, rowing, shooting, yachting and wrestling. “That’s a minimum of 37 and we'll better that,” Wilson went on. “Don’t go for that stuff that the Russians are going to win more than we are. “I realize Russia has a greatly improved team here but I feel our team is improved more,” Wilson said. “We re go-

ACROSS 1-L«t fall 5.Toll 9-Choos« 11-Allow 13- A state (abbr.) 14- Bloome 16- Preposition 17- Eggs 19- Soil 20- Greek letter 21- Dampens 23- Music: as written 24- Winter vehicle 25- Begin 27- Liquid measure 29- Guido's high note 30- Male sheep 31- Growing out of 33-Transac-tions 35- Buccaneer 36- Ship channel 38- Heraldry: grafted 40-Paid notices 41.lroquoian Indians 43- Rocky hill 44- Symbol for tellurium 45- Sham 47. Negative 48-Man’s name 50-Departs 52- Location 63- Ancient Greek district DOWN 1- lmpels 2- Note of scale 3- Away! 4.Animal coat 5- Saucy 6- Bitter vetch 7- Part of •'to be" • -Stretcher

9-Bow of vessel 10- Cook in oven 11- Pertaining to punishment 12- Frog 15- Humorist 18-ls present 20- Ingredient 22-Dinncr course 24- Vapid 26-Rodent 28-Man’s name 31- Sea ducks 32- Heron 33- Metal 34- Rocks 35- Girl’s nickname 37-River island 39-God of love

41 -Gaelic 42-Dirk 45- Fondle 46- Pigeon pea

49-Symbol for n eke! 51-Six (Roman number)

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MAPLECR0FT AUTO THEATRE East of Stilesvllle

TRIPLE Bill! FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY "McHAlE’S NAVY" Ernes* Borgnine—Joe Flynn "ISLAND OF THE BLUE DOLPHINS" Also Geo. C. Scott—Dona Wynter "LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER"

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY 3 PICTURES Regular Admission “PEYTON PLACE" "RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE" “THUNDER ROAD"

Faces Surgery

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay UPI ! — Former President Joaa Goulart of Brazil will undergo gall bladder surgery possibly next week it was reported here Wednesday. Goulart has been living in exile in Montevideo since his overthrow by a military coup earlier this year.

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SENATOR BARRY GQLDWATER deliver the truth FRIDAY EVENING NBC 9:39 to 10:00

20. mg to do all right, believe me.”

Notice Kids! FORD'S PP-K CONTEST will be held SUNDAY, OCT. 11 at 2 pm Greencastle High Football Field (Rain Date Oct. 18, 1964)