The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1965 — Page 9
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Th« Dally Bannar, OraancastU/ Indiana Wadnasday, Saptambar 8, 1965
Fillmore Five of '25
Hu arte. Night Train Scramble Tourney Success And Roberts on Waiver At Windy Hill Country Club
The star athletes of Fillmore High School have changed their apparel just a little, but the object of the game is still the same. Pictured above are the stars from the 1925 team. Shown are (left to right) Noble Robinson, Gene Girton, Berl E. Buis, Cleo Arnold, and Albert Truesdel.
Hart Helps Giant Effort
By George C. I-angford Jim Ray Hart loves to play baseball so much it hurts. When a guy has his shoulder blade split his first day in the majors and gets his head cracked four days after he comes off the disabled list, he's got to love his work if he comes back for more. And Jim Ray Hart keeps coming back again and again. If it weren’t for Hart’s great affection for his job, the Los Angeles Dodgers would be in first place in the National League today. But the San Francisco Giants hold that lofty—if tenuous — position because Jim Ray drove in all their runs Tuesday night for a 3-1 triumph over the Dodgers. Hart won the game in the fifth inning after the Dodgers’ Claude Osteen walked Willie Mays. The 23-year-old Hookerton, N.C., sophomore blasted his 21st home run into the centerfield bleachers, thus vaulting San Francisco on top by two percentage points. Third-place Cincinnati crept within half-game of the lead by downing Pittsburgh 5-0 in
,the only other NL game scheduled. In the American League, the Chicago White Sox blew a chance to gain ground on the idle Minnesota Twins, losing to Cleveland 9-5. The White Sox and pace-settings Twins open a two-game series Wednesday night in Chicago. In the only other AL action, Baltimore moved within 64 games of the top by sweeping a doubleheader from New York 4-2 and 9-5, and Detroit whipped Boston 5-3. Hart singled home the first San Francisco run in the first inning after singles by Jesus Alou and Willie Mays, who collected three hits including a double, despite a bad ankle. Hart has bean on a homerhitting spree in the last three weeks that almost matches the record-setting pace Mays set in August when he slammed 17. Jim Ray has lashed 10 fourbaggers in the last three weeks, boosted his runs-batted-in total to 83 and his batting average to .295. Hart, who has been plagued with injuries, suffered a broken
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shoulder blade when he was hit by a Bob Gibson fastball on July 7, 1963—his first day in the major leagues. He returned to the active list on Aug. 12 but on Aug. 16 he was beaned by a pitch from Curt Simmons and again was placed on the disabled list. Bob Shaw held the Dodgers to five hits, including back-to-back doubles by Wes Parker and John Roseboro, to post his 15th victory against eight Set-
backs.
Manager Herman Franks replaced Shaw with Masanouri Marakami in the eighth inning with one out and the Japanese southpaw' set down the Dodgers with only one hit the rest of
the way.
Sammy Ellis blanked the Pirates on three singles and struck out 10 to gain his 18th victory of the season for Cincinnati. The Reds broke out with four runs in the fourth inning against Don Cardwell with a two-run double by Frank Robinson and John Edwards’ 15th home run of the
season the big blows.
The White Sox staked Juan Pizarro to a 4-0 lead in the
first inning but the Indians MAINTENANCE NEED
raked Pizarro and loser
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By United Prejj International
National League
The loss left the White Sox five games behind Minnesota and halted their four-game victory
streak.
The Oricles extended New' York’s longest losing streak in 12 years to seven games and left the Yankees on the brink of elimination from the AL pennant race. Just one more New' York loss or Minnesota victory will end the Yanks’
chances for the flag.
Sam Bowen's two-run homer in the opener provided the victory margin for Dave McNally, who won his eighth game with relief from Don Larsen and Stu ! Miller. Wally Bunker retired the first 13 Yankees in the nightcap while his teammates slammed out 12 of their 16 hits to build up a 6-0 lead. Boog Powell homered wuth a man on and Charlie Lau drove in three
runs in the rout.
Ray Oyler slammed a double w r ith two out in the seventh inning off loser Bill Monbouquette (8-18) to drive in the winning run for Detroit and snap Boston’s four-game winning streak. Norm Cash slapped a tw'o-nuv homer in the first for Detroit. Terry Fox shutout Boston for the last 44 innings in relief of Julio Navarro and received credit for the victory.
By William Vtrgan CPI Sports Writer High-priced rookie quarterbacks John Huarte and Archie Roberts and 13-year veteran Dick Night Train Lane today expected to wait out their waiv er periods without any buyers for their services. Huarte, signed by the New York Jets for $200,000 can be picked up by any other American Football League team within 24 hours of the time he was placed on W'aivers Tuesday. However, the buyer also must assume the responsibility of paying off his hefty contract, and no one is expected to be willing to shell out the price for the inexperienced Heisman Trophy winner from Notre
Dame.
Roberts had nearly decided to pass up any pro football offers and go to medical school, but the Browns convinced him that he could play and learn at the same time. According to his contract, the diminutive pride of the East will be allowed to study medicine during 1965 and 1966 without playing during the regular season. In addition, he and his w'ife will be paid while attending school at the Brown's expense. The only services Roberts must perform while going to school is go through preseason practice. Old age was a deterrent for Lane, who was the terror of opposition passers until injuries knocked him out of the Detroit Lions’ lineup last season. Lane’s best season was In 1952 when he snared 14 opponents* passes for a National Football League record. During that year he intercepted passes in five consecutive games and ran his interceptions back for 298 yards. He was allleague choice for four years,
jand he also played for the Los Angeles Rams and Chicago Cardinals. In addition to Hurate, the Jets also waived tackle Cordie Holz, halfback Dave Fleming, center John Schmidt and injured flanker Bob Schweickert. Char- ^ lie Pagus, a rookie tackle who never reported after being acquired last week from Kansas City, also was waived. The Browns also waived guard Bill Byrne, tackle Roger Shoals, halfback Jamie Caleb and rookie defensive end Don Thiesen. The Lions also trimmed rookie linebacker John Flynn and defensive back Dick Compton from their roster. Other AFL standouts who were cut Tuesday included rookies Jim Davidson and A1 Atkinson of the Buffalo Bills and Jackie Lee, a veteran quarterback with the Denver Broncos. Davidson and Atkinson were the Bills’ first and second draft choice respectively, and Lee was the main threat in Denver's unproductive passing
attack.
The Pittsburg Steelers in the NFL waived fullback Clarence Peaks, who gained 503 yards on 118 carries last season, and linebacker Bob Soleau.
Under almost perfect weather | conditions a large crowd of members at Windy Hill Country Club witnessed the most entertaining and successful “Scramble” tournament in the Club’s History on Sept. 5th and 6th. Twelve teams with 60 golfers participated in the two day event. Each day playing 18 holes. A sudden death tie breaker playoff with three extra holes was necessary to decide the winners. First place winner Ben Hoover Captain Laurel Corbin Bruce Finkbiner
BRAHMAN? BOOSTED TEXAS CATTLE ' HOUSTON UPI — Brahman j cattle, the big animals with the hump and the floppy ears, brought stamina, resistance to insects, and good ability to find food to the Texas cattle world.
I
Since then, cattlemen have created “Bradford,” “Brangus,” and “Charbray” cattle — combinations of Brahman with Hereford, Angus, and Charolais, to combine the Brahman’* qualities with the good meat characteristics and conformaition of the other breeds.
Vicki Terry Harry Tharp Second place winner Ronald Terry Captain Dr. C. H. Finkbiner Richard Conrad Catherine Flynn Glady Wood Third place winner Herschell Hammond Captain Walter Frye Howard Harmless Pete Huber L. Proctor One unusual and unique feature of the playoff was the competing of members of families on the playoff teams. The husband and wife Vicki Terry on first team and Ronald Terry on Second team Winner. Then the father and son combination in Bruce Finkbiner on the first team and his father Dr. C. H. Finkbiner on the second team winner.
HUMIDIFIER
BOSTON UPI — A large oak tree can give off as much as 40,000 gallons of water into the air every summer by the process of transpiration, says the Massachusetts Audubon So-
1 ciety.
American Leaeuc
W.
L.
Pot. G.B.
W.
L. Pet. G.B.
Minnesota
87
54
.617
San Francisco
77
59 .566
Chicago
82
59
.582 5
Los Angeles
79
61 .564
Baltimore
79
59
.572 64
Cincinnati
78
61 .561 4
Cleveland
77
62
.554 9
Milwaukee
77
61 .558 1
Detroit
77
63
.550 94
Pittsburgh
76
66 .535 4
New’ York
68
75
.476 20
Philadelphia
70
68 .507 8
California
64
77
.454 23
St. Louis
70
70 .500 9
Washington
62
79
.440 25
Chicago
65
76 .461 144
Boston
55
87
.387 324
Houston
60
79 .432 184
Kansas City
51
87
.370 34 4 ! New' York
45
96 .319 34
Tommy John for five runs in a decisive fourth inning rally to take a 6-5 lead. Chico Salmon supplied most of the punch w'ith a grand slam homer in the fifth. The four RBI’s almost matched Salmon’s previous output for the season, six.
AKRON, Ohio UPI — Conducting a pilot study to determine the average repairs needed on two-year-old cars, Goodyear service stores found that 73 per cent needed work on mufflers, brakes and steer-
ing systems.
Electric Shaver Tune-Up
For Only
Plus Part* If Needed
Factory Representative Will Be At...
MASON JEWELERS 18 W. WASHINGTON ST.
1 Day ONLY — Friday, September 10th 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Right here, right now. Factory experts will dean, oil, sharpen and adjust your shaver for $1.89 plus parts if needed. ANY MAKE: NORELCO--REMINGTON— SUNBEAM — SCHICK — RONSON TO AVOID WAITING — Bring Your Shaver in On Thursday and Pick It Up On Friday or Later.
Romance In Air In Wyoming Cottage JACKSON HOLE, Wyo. — and the National Council of UPI—Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson Garden Clubs. In her talk, she and her daughter, Lynda. W'ere said “Americans are not just guests today in the “honey talking about beauty, they are moon” cottage at Laurance acting." Rockefeller’s J-Y Ranch—and romance was in the air for
Lynda.
The first Lady and Lynda, 21, arrived here Tuesday to spur Mrs. Johnson's national beautification campaign. They also wanted a few' days of mother - daughter companionship in the spectacular setting of the Rockies before Lynda returns to the University of Texas for her senior year. Their host put them up in a rustic log cabin w'hich had been built for New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's son. Steven, when he was newly wed. It has a breathtaking window' view of the Grand Teton range, a roaring rock fire place and Is decorated in an Indian motif. The man who is keeping Lynda company on her four-day stay is Brent Eastman, 25, of ! Evanston, Wyo., a medical student at the University of Calif. Eastman was Mrs. Johnson’s National Park Service guide on her Snake River rubber raft trip last summer and he took Lynda on a similar float trip last July. Eastman, who will be student body president at California this year, also was escort for the President’s daughter to a square dance and rodeo on her last visit. The prime purpose of Mrs. Johnson’s trip was to deliver a banquet speech before the American Forestry Association
Baby's Body Left In Toilet LA GRANGE UPI — The body of a full-term baby boy was found in a toilet of an Indiana Toll Road wayside park near here. An authopsy Indicated death w r as due to suffocation, probably by drowming, according to Dr. Reed Taylor, LaGrange County coroner. There were no Important clues as to identity of the infant. Police w'ere told three women were seen leaving the rest room shortly before the boy was found. Taylor said the baby was born only a short time before it died. He said every indication pointed to the likelihood the baby was healthy at birth.
A FIRST SANDPOINT, Idaho UPI — Idaho’s first commercial transaction took place in the spring of 1810 — just four years after the Lewis and Clark expedition — when 46 packs of fur passed through Kullyspell House near here en route to the English market.
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a bargain hunter!
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