The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1965 — Page 6
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Pag* 6 The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Monday, August 30, 1965
CAST IS FAMILIAR
Cleveland Browns Story Is Improving With Each Chapter By JEFF MEYERS l PI Sports W riter
Cross cotmtry ^'New Orleans Little Leaguers Win
Their First World Series Title
Meet To Be Held October, ISTh
The Cleveland Browns story Improves with every chapter. 1 although the plot is repetitions
and the cast familiar.
Cle%’eland drubbed Detroit 2^-14 in an exhibition game Sunday and as usual it was the same old story — fullback Jim,my Brown keeping the defense * honest with his running and Frank Ryan passing to flankerback Gary Collins. The same trio worked successfully against the Baltimore Colts in the championship game last year, with Collins snaring three touchdown tosses from Ryan in the Browns’ 27-0 triumph. The victory oevr Detroit was an ominous occurance for the rest of the National Football League. The Browns have beaten Detroit only twice since entering the league in 1950— in l the 1952 championship game f and during last season's banner
then directed a relentless Baltimore running attack in the second stanza. John Mackey and Jimmy Orr scored on passes and Mike Curtis and Gary Cuozzo ran for scores. Minnesota stopped W’ashinton on the Viking 23-yard line with one minute remaining to eke out a 20-16 victory over the Redskins. Don Osborn sprinted 28 yards for a Viking touchdown and Lee Calland scored on a pilfered Sonny Jurgenson aerial. Rookie Gale Sayers went 77 yards on a punt return, 93 yards on a kickoff and passed 25 yards for another touchdown to lead the Chicago Bears
INDIANAPOLIS UPl — Six- ANDERSON. Ind. U PI — teen Indiana high school cross- New Orleans. La., won their country sectionals will be first Babe Ruth League World
pitcher. I finals by defeating Mobile, Ala.,
Manchester managed only one 3 to 2.
* LEAGUE STANDINGS *
MiimiimiiiiiitmmiiiimiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiih*
staged Oct. 15, the IHSAA announced, with the four negionals following Oct. 23 end the state finals at Riverside Park here Oct. 30.
Series Saturday night when they defeated Manchester, N.H., by
the score of 6 to 2.
The strong man for New Orleans was James Tillette, who hit three for three, drove in three runs and was the winning
Columbus Jets
Bloomington, Fort Wayne, LaPorte and New r Castle enter-
tain regionals.
campaign. Ryan completed eight of 15
to 28-14 triumph over the Los j # Angeles Rams and Philadelphia ffOCtlCC
substitute quarterback Jack, ■
Concannon ran two yards for a touchdown and passed 24 for another as the Eagles humbled the New York Giants 34-13. In the American Football
Sectional centers are Anderson, Bloomington, Columbus, Crown Point. Delphi. Elkhart, | Fort Wayne, Hobart, Indianap-
lis, Jasper, Logansport, New _ _ _ # _
Cast*, South Bond Southport. PenUOIlt
Terre Haute, and Wabash. By United Press International
The Columbus Jets clinched at least a tie for the International League pennant on Sunday, but if it wasn't for Jacksonville’s Ed Spiezio the victory champagne might still
be flowing.
Spiezio came to bat Sunday in the final inning of the second game of a doubleheader with two men on and two out and delivered a three - run homer to hand the Jets a 3-2
CHICAGO UPI — Wednesday loss after they had won the opmarks the opening of football pener 7-6. Spiezio’s homer, his
hit going in to the seventh inning but Theodore Gatsas slammed out a two-run homer with two gone. Manchester then loaded the bases, but pitcher de Grand Maison grounded out.
Saturday afternoon Manches- single in the 11th drove ter had won its w-ay into the needed run.
Los Angeles San Francisco
Cincinnati Milwaukee Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Grand Maison’s Chicago
in the | Houston
New York
The semi-final clash was originally set for Friday night, but rain forced the postponement to Saturday. That game took 11 innings to
settle and de
West Lafayette team champion.
is defending
'Big 10 Schools
practice for nine of the Big 10
schools.
f aerials Sunday, including an 11- .
* yard .coring pass to Omns.
t while Brown reeled off a 43 r yard run for a touchdown and * plunged from two yards out for I another score. The Browns. * leading 21-0 at intermission en * route to their fourth pre-season ; victory without a loss, rested 1 Ryan. Collins and Brown in the i second half. ! The Dallas Cowboys surprised ; Green Bay by dumping the pre- » viously unbeaten Packers 21-12 I Saturday night. Don Meredith \ hit Buddy Dial with a 46-yard i touchdown toss, Don Perkins I ran four yards for another | touchdown and Amos Marsh * went over from the one as the I Cowboys held Green Bay to J four field goals. ‘ The Baltimore Colts drubbed ’ the Pittsburgh Steelers 38-10 be- ‘ hind Johny Unites, who threw * two first-half touchdown passes i t
i t
That leaves the teams 17 days to make ready for the opening of the season for every squad.
third of the year, came off relief pitcher Steve Blass and kept the Jets’ magic number at one.
Kansas City 63 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter
and Tommy Brooker booted Michigan, the only conference four field goals to pace the member on a tri-semester sysChiefs to an 18-16 triumph over t em opened practice last week, the AIL champion Buffalo Bills The Wolverines received an ex- . . . veteran quarterback George c eption to the conference reguBlanda kicked three field goals jation prohibiting the start of and engineered a 76-yard touch- drjlls be f ore Sep t. i. down march as the Houston Oil- All of the schools were exers won their fourth consecu- peeled to hold picture days on tive exhibition game, a 25-3 tri- Tuesday at which the players umph over the Denver Broncos will be available for news . . . San Diego, behind John media photographers.
Hadl. who completed 21 of 36 passes for 180 yards, scored 36 passes for 180 yard, scored 36 points after intermission to drub the Oakland Raiders 46-17 and Bill Mathis scored twice from four yards out as the New York Jets sent the Boston Patriots to their 15th consecutive
preseason loss, 17-0.
NOTICE
The Putnam County Little League Tournament will wrap up tonight with two games at Robe Ann Softball Park. At 6:30 the 8-9-10-year-old class will finish up when Greencastle meets CIo-
verdale in the final.
At 8:30 the upper class teams will vie for tournament honors when Greencastle tackles Russellville. Trophy presentations will
follow the games.
Aussies Are Favored To Win Meet
Interception Is Deciding Factor
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. UPI — It’s the same old, tired story in the National Doubles tennis championship —■ Aus-
tralia against the world.
Aussies Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle were solid favorites in the rain-delayed final match
today at Longwood Cricket The fateful pass w-as picked Club. They had already elim- i off by defensive halfback Sherinated Uncle Sam's strongest I man Ross wdio scampered 90 players and were facing the yards to give the Bulldogs the
NATIONAL LEAGUE | Washington
W. L. Pet. G.B. : xBoston 75 57 .568 Kansas City 71 56 .559 IVg
72 57 .558
71 58 .550 2y 2 71 62 .534 414 67 62 .519 614 65 67 .492 10 63 71 .470 13 55 75 .423 19
43
58 73 .443 24'4 49 82 374 38 V* 46 82 .359 35
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
By United Press International
Eastern Division W. L. Pet. G.B.
Oklahoma City 86 50 | Denver 81 56 i San Diego 66 74
88 .328 31 y 2 Indianapolis 62 75
AMERICAN LEAGUE Arkansas 61 75 (xSeeond Game Not Included) Salt Lake City 53 84
W. L. Pet. G.B. Western Division
83 49 .629 ! W. L. Pet. G.B.
.632
.591 5’4 .471 22 .453 2414 .449 25 .387 3314
FORT WAYNE, Ind. UPI — An interception late in the fourth quarter gave the Philadelphia Bulldogs a 14-10 victory over the Fort Wayne Warriors |
I Saturday night.
Minnesota xChicago Cleveland
Detroit
Baltimore New York Los Angeles
75 72 72 70 65 60
.577 7 .558 9^4 .554 10 .551 IO14 .496 1714 .458 2214
Portland Hawaii Seattle Vancouver Tacoma Spokane
77 62 .554 73 65 .529 314 72 65 .526 4 70 65 .519 5 70 67 .511 6 53 86 .381 24
third-seeded domestic survivors in the title round.
Insects and other creatures inhabit dunes despite surface heat that reaches as high as 135 degrees.
winning margin in the Continental Football League contest. It was the third straight win for the Bulldogs who lead the league’s eastern division. The loss dropped Fort Wayne to 2-1 in the western division.
Teacher Wins First Major LAKEWOOD. Colo. UPI — “I was just tired of being a run-
nerup.”
So said 26-year-old Jean Ash-
Tahoe Miss Is Regatta Winner DETROIT UPI — Tahoe Miss, driven by Chuch Thompson, roared to victory in Sunday’s Spirit of Detroit hydro-
Practice sessions will be held twice a day at least for the first 10 days in an effort to speed preparations for the first
game.
This Is the first year all schools have opened the season on the third Saturday of September. In the past few years
two schools have opened early 1 game play of the $28,500 Wauke-
Ends Up In 12th
WAUKEGAN. HI. UPI—Pete Toutas, Hammond. Ind., who led 16 bowlers into the match
and the
the fourth
month.
rest have started on Saturday of the
• Marriot Is U. 5. Ends With
Key Win Factor Note Of Triumph Agajanian Is In
Fair Condition
By United Pre« International
The Toronto Rifles may be heading for a Continental
BUDAPEST UPI
United States’ first venture into the World University Games ended on a note of triumph
League title on the strong arm Sunday ag sma]1 team fin _
of versatile
and sure hands Bubba Marriot.
ished second in the standings, conceding
TORRANCE, Calif. UPI — J. C. Agajanian, one of auto racing’s most prominent and
gan Open of the Professional Bowlers Association Saturday, wound up in 12th place and won
$750.
Tountas was in front with 5.274 pins, 48 better than his nearest rival, when the firing i opened for a $3,000 first prize. But he slipped to 8.786. nearly 600 pins back of winner Tom Hamisch of Buffalo, N.Y.
medal strongest supporters, was listed POLICEMAN S LOT defeat j n satisfactory condition today BOSTON UPI Back
Marriot led the Rifles to their only to the host nation which from injuries suffered in a two- 1645. the town constable was a
third consecutive victory without a loss, a 53-35 drubbing of the Newark Bears Sunday night. Marriot snared a 13-yard aerial from Ron Francis and hit Dave Limerick for a pair of touchdown passes as the Rifles moved into a first-place eastern division tie with Phila-
delphia.
was represented
sports.
The United States came with a team of 40 competitors, compared with more than 100 from Hungary, Japan and the U. S. S. R. No trials w r ere held but those athletes who were available w'ere invited to join the squad. Those that took the
Dan Henning and Herman trouble earned nothing but Driver accounted for 231 yards praise for their country because and both touchdowns to lead of their sportsmanship, good naNorfolk to a 13-7 triumph over ture and willingness to help Wheeling, and Tom Kennedy those who asked,
passed for tu r o scores and ran for a third as Rhode Island
busy man. Dorchester town rec ords of that period show that
whose entries won the Indian-1 k* 9 duties included.
in all nine car collision Saturday. Agajanian. 56. Los Angeles.
topped Hartford 19-7. In Saturday's action, Sherman Ross ran 90 yards wuth an intercepted pass to give Philadelphia a 14-10 triumph over Fort Wayne, and Charlston gained first place in the western division by swamping Richmond, 33-17.
After leading the medal standings for eight of the nine days, the United States was edged 16 to 14 in the gold by Hungary. The Soviet Union
struck gold 13 times.
Ruthford Sets New Track Record, 86.82 ST. PAUL. Minn. UPI — Johnny Rutherford acted as if he “owmed” the Minnesota State Fairgrounds track over the weekend, winning both 30lap sprint car features. The Fort Worth speedster set a track record of 86.82 mph Saturday and eclipsed it Sunday by averaging 87.015.
Hinkle Is Named To 'Hall Of Fame' SPRINGFIELD. Mass. UPI —Paul Tony Hinkle, coach of just about everything at Butler University, has been named to the Naismith Memorial Basket-
ball Hall of Fame.
Hinkle was one of four men named to the high award. The others w'ere Walter A. Bnwv, former owner of the Boston Celtics; Howard Hobby Hobson. ex-Yale University and University of Oregon coach,
apolis “500’’ twice and who has had cars in the past 15 Memorial Day classics, was treated for chest injuries as a result of the crash. Anthony Geantl, Gardena, the other driver, was hospitalized with an injured hand and possible fractured pelivs. Agajanian’s cars won the rich “500 ’ with Troy Ruttman in 1952 and Parnelli Jones in 1963.
—Removing oyster shells
from public ways.
•—Directing the funerals of
victims of smallpox -—Catching Quakers.
ley of Colorado Springs after plane regatta, winning her first major tourna-! Miss Bardahl was second, folment, the 65th edition of the lowed in order, by Notre Dame, National Amateur Women’s Miss U. S. 5, Blue Chip, and golf championship. Glae’s Roostertail. The 5-foot-9 honey blonde, a Miss U.S. 5, driven by Roy third-grade schoolteacher, top- Duby, sank in shallow water pled three-time winner Mrs.! near the pits after the final Anne Quast Welts of Seattle, heat and was fished out by the Wash., 5 and 4 Saturday to pit crew. bring the National Amateur 1 The big hydros now head for trophy to the Broadmoor Coun- Madison. Ind., and next weektry Club for the second straight end’s holiday regatta on the year. ! Ohio River. YOU'RE TELLING ME! By HOYT KING . ■■ Central Preoe Writer
IT S IMPORTANT to learn a foreign language, says the National Education Association. Especially for people who can’t understand plain English. ! i j The NEA says language study should begin with conversation That approach should appeal to people who are used to not knowing what they're talking about. ! ! ' The NEA says language study should begin at an early age. You can start with da-da. ! ! ’ There are more than 2,000
tongues in the world. Some are dialects, some are languages, and some are just wagging.
! ! '
A federal judge in Next) York ruled that hashish seized without a search warrant could not be used as evidence. Apparently the cops didn't have the situation doped out.
! ! !
has an intoxicating amount used is stag*
Hashish
effect. The
gering.
Hashish hemp. To
! ! ! comes from recognize it
got to know the ropes.
Indian you’ve
$35,000 WORTH—Tony Lema jubilantly flings his ball to the four winds (and gallery) on winning the $200,000 Carling World Golf Championship in Sutton, Mass., at the Pleasant Valley Country Club. He pockets $35,000 first prize with five under par, which edged Arnold Palmer by two strokes.
G.H.S. Sports Schedule
WRESTLING 1965-66
YEAR OF BIBLE’ NEW YORK UPI-The year 1966 has been designated by the American Bible Society as “The Year of The Bible” in connection with the Society’s 150th anniversary to signal the start of new programs to increase distribution an dreading of Holy Scriptures.
Indianapolis Indians Win Third Straight Game By Clipping 49'ers
: November | 22 University High There , 30 Schulte There : December 7 West Lafayette Here 113 Brazil Here 15 Decatur Central There January 6 Mooresvilie Here 11 Crispus Attacks Here 13 Crawfordsville Here 15 Four-Way Toumey-
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indianapolis Indians made it three in a row Sunday as they downed the Oklahoma City 49ers 4-3 in a Pacific Coast League contest. The Tribe needed only one inning, the sixth, to score the four runs. The rally u r as led off with a single by Dick Kenwmrthy. He was follow'ed by
Ramon Conde, who also singled. Bill Heath hit a sacrifice fly which was hobbled by third baseman Jerry Crote, and the bases were loaded. A double to left field by Lee Elia scored Kenworthy and Conde. Marv Staehle then singled and he and Elia pulled a double steal, w'hich caused catcher John Bateman to throw
the ball into center field. Elia scored. Tw r o of the 49ers’ runs came on home runs with no one on base. The third occurred when Chuck Harrison tripled and was driven in. Saturday the Tribe swept both ends of a day-night doubleheader with the 49ers, 8-5 and 5-4.
17 25 26
10:00 a.m. Columbus . Brazil Danville ..
Here Here There There
February 1 Brownsburg Here 5 Sectional 12 Regional Jerry J. Chance, Coach Jim MoCammnn, Asst. Coach Match time 7:00 p.m. CDT
BASKETBALL 1965-66 November 19 Attica Hera 24 State High There 27 Crawfordsville Here December 4 Martinsville There 10 Clinton Here 11 Rockville Here 17 Spencer .There 18 Plainfield Here 29 Huntington Tourney ..Thera January 4 Brazil There 7 Cascade Here 14 Schulte There 21 Garfield Here 28 Wiley Here 29 Danville There February 4 Linton Thera 5 West Vigo Thera 11 Gerstmeyer Hera 18 Broad Ripple Thera Dave McCracken, Coach Hal Sampson. Asst. Coach Heme Game Time 6:30 & 8:00 p.m. CDT
Indianapolis 14-Year-Old' Wins Golf Tournament
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Bill Humphrey. 14. Indianapolis, today was the youngest champion in the 29-year history of Indiana's “hole in one” golf tourney.
, . Don Branson was second Sat-| and Bill Mokray. editor of the urday. followed by A. J. Foyt National Basketblal Association and Mario Andretti. Sunday, Guide.
Bob Pratt of Union City. Ind.. was second, followed by Andretti. Branson and Foyt.
Humphrey, a high school freshman, placed his second shot to within 3 feet. 2 inches of the pin on the 131-yard, 17th hole at Sarah Shank Sunday to
The four will be inducted into win top honors in the Indianthe hall on Oct. 13. apolis Star-sponsored tourney.
On the distaff side, Mrs. Mike Martin, wife of a prominent Anderson golfer, took first place, at 11 feet 10(2 inches. Bob Harcourt, Indianapolis, was second to Humphrey at 3 feet 7. 7 8 inches and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan. Indianapolis, at 19 feet. 3' 2 inches, took runnerup honors in the women’s division. Golfers who posted aces during the past 12 months qualified for the tourney.
Eddia Albert Green Acres
Best Until The Last.
By JOHN S, RI CH
AKRON. Ohio UPI — A1 Geiberger saved his best for the last, bouncing to his first major tournament victory in five years on the tour in the Rub-
ber City's $100,000 American was the final tournament on the Golf Classic Sunday. PGA spring - Summer tour. Geiberger. who celebrates his Arnold Palmer, who won here 28th birthday Wednesday, shot in 1962. surged into $12,000 sec-(-ounds of 70-69-69-72 for par ond place with a final round of
280 on the 72 holes and $20,000 t par - 70 and a 4-over-par 284 to-jchols, Tony Lema and Jack i
first prize money. The victory i tal. Palmer, who enjoys playput him 11th among tour money ing Firestone, had three par winners this year at $50,417. rounds in the tournament. The Classic, played on the | A somewhat bitter Jacky Cutough 7.165 - yard, par - 70 pit, who complained the fairFirestone Country Club course, | ways were too long, finished
third at 285 with a fine final round 69. the only sub-par of the day. New Zealander Bob Charles was at 286 and 1963 winner Johnny Pott, Bobby Ni-
Rule finished with 289. Geiberger’s only previous tour wins were the 1962 Ontaio, Calif., Open in 1962 and the Alamaden Open at San Jose, Calif., in 1963. But he has been a solid money winner since turning pro, increasing his earnings substantially each year. Last year he picked up $36,-
324 on tour.
Steva Lawrence Steve Lawrence Show
Mark Goddard, Marta Kristen, June Lockhart Guy Williams, and (seated left) Billy Mumy Angela Cartwright are all: Lost Jn Space
WP'
Tom (left), Dick Smothers The Smothers Brothers Show
Bob Crane Hogan's Heroes
Robert Conrad Wild, Wild West
Peter Falk Trials of O'Brien
/"'D C AMONG THE NEW CBS fall series is a science-fiction fantasy of a family in space. Smothers Brother! and Steve Lawrence briiuc in touch of show business and O’Brien stars «s an unorthodox lawyer.
a