The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1965 — Page 4
f 4 Th# Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Saturday, September 11, 1965
Greeneastle Football Tiger Cubs Fall Victim to Linton Miners, 6-7
Local Archers
Place In State
Field Meet
Koufax Best Ever Says Opposition
By MILTON RICKMAN NEW YORK UPI — Bobby
Bragan was standing in the
fax so good is he gets all his Marichal can. And on a given pitches over,” said Frank day Gibson can bring that ball ‘He gets his curce | in, too. But you gotta say Kou-
over fax is the top pitcher today. He
Thomas.
ball over, his fast ball
runway alongside the dugout I hilu.ci no Archery talking about the same thing ^ hlS chan ^ e - u P over - What Perfect control, a wonder-
BY SPORTS EDITOR FRANK PUCKETT, JR. The Greeneastle Tiger Cubs met defeat for the second time in a row this year as the visiting Linton Miners rallied in the last remaining seconds of the
three quarters of the game. Neither team managed a tally during the first quarter, but early in the second the Cubs drew first blood. With 9:32 showing on the
received a personal foul call on drive that brought the Linton the play. After a fifteen yard team to the five yard line, penalty Churchill scored on a With 1:52 on the clock Linton
The Indiana State
tournament was held last week everyone else was — Sandy Kou at the Muscatatuck Course in fax’ masterpiece.
North Vernon.
Five hundred shooters regis-
“I wouldn’t be surprised if
else is there?” ful curve ball and
"This is my third year on the | change-up.” ball club,” put in coach JoJo “For a little
great
while there
he gets another one,’
sweep play around the right halfback Boison plowed his way tered end. The try for the extra point to the one yard line as he was 1 ment -
said the 1 " ' an< * * cant ever re- when he lost his last few starts
(or the annual touma- ; manager. "I mean 1 «x»«“ ht might be eliding.” annual touma ^ snoihcr treated him rougher than Ma-jsaid Osinakt. “But he e not go-
failed, but the Cubs held the shoved out-of bounds
ball game to drive for thirty- from Linton from the 19 to the three yards in three minutes. 40 yard line. With the Chur
score a TD, and boot an extra point to beat the Cubs 7-6.
clock Dee Monnett ran the boot point magin at 6-0.
Linton tried to rally twice in the next two quarters, but the
y Local representatives who
Churchill. On the next play placed in their classes were Gather leaped over the Cub Fred and Sheila Asbell. Both of defense and scored on a sensa- the archers took seconds in con-
perfect game. Those are too
rare.”
Some of the other Braves’ players were listening in. ‘‘Never mind him being in a
loney and Marichal but
haven't beaten him. ‘‘Hey, Cline.” White
It looked like a Cub victory from the sound of the first
whistle as the Cubs took the minute
field with a new fiery spirit they have failed to show for a long time. The home town team repetatedly held the opposition to their line during the first
chill-Luzar combination running ^ oppo!ltlo „ ^ ^ b y « sa. ^ond ^
6-6. Id the lam minute of play | ^ Asb .„ „ lhe p re ,ident .^“e f„ ' “ He
the visitors booted the extra 0 f the ~~ ‘
the ball the Cubs fought their until the last minute3 of the
way down to their oppositions 35 yard line. After a three
ground drive Green-
we 'ing back: he’s going forward."
“I wouldn't say he's the fast-
called est pitcher I’ve ever seen.” of-
over to outfielder Ty Cline, fered Bragan. ‘‘Vander Meer “can you remember us ever was as fast. I'm sure, but VanKoufax in a ball der Meer didn’t have Koufax’s
ball. And I think Ma-
game.
Deer Creek
their point that gave them the win- • Club tn cioverdale.
Archery
a league by him-
Hell, yes, w*e knocked him
The Miners started
castle’s quarterback Mont fired final drive with the clock show- ning margin, 7-6.
a loop pass to receiver Mon- ing four minutes. Gather, who nett. Monnett carried to the had led the vistors in every
26 where he was brought down category all night, paced the nieet Terre Haute Gertsmeyer by four Linton men, but Linton j Miners in a hard hit forty yard at Gertsmeyer next Friday.
self.’
out a couple times.”
“I didn't ask you whether we
The Cubs are scheduled to
Pre-Season Standings Important
By JEFF MEYERS UPI Sport* Writer
curve
loney is as fast as Koufax but Koufax doesn't rely entirely on his fast ball anymore. That’s what makes him the pitcher he
is."
Over on the other side of the field, the Mets were discussing
Cline scratched his head and the same subject as the Braves.
“I would’ve loved to have
“One time we had a five-run been there to see Koufax pitch lead in a game Koufax started that perfect game.” said Yogi
Koufax has the best stuff of
any pitcher in baseball," said we did j ask<jd vou whether Bragan. “probably the best you ever remember us beating
stuff of any pitcher who ever <»
threw a ball. I knew' him w r hen
he first came up to Brooklyn. said be couldn't remember.
He couldn’t even throw a curveball strike. He'd bounce it over the hitters’ heads. Last
but they caught up," W'hite re- Berra, who caught Don Larsen
year we knocked him out five ca ii ed . “I don’t remember when he hurled his for the Yanout of six times, but we couldn t whether we won or lost but I kees in the 1956 World Senes pin a loss on him. know Koufax wasn't charged against the Dodgers. "We got one guy who hits with the defeat. He’s the best -i haven't seen Koufax pitch him good.” said pitcher Dan pitcher there is right now.” that much," Berra continued. Osinski. “Gene Oliver. I think Bragan nodded in agreement. “But from what I've seen I
Who says pro football exhibi- hes hittm g over .400 against “I wouldn't say no other kn ow he’s darn good. I saw a
tion games don t count. Prob- him and last year I was .500.” pitcher can carry his glove.” ably a worried coach. ••The thing that makes Kou- White went on. “Maloney and
Drysdale Considers Offer From Japanese Ball Club
dale is earning an estimated $75,000 a year. He has won 18 this season and is headed for a
Cioverdale Little League Announces |On The U.S Edges Spencer for Title Sports Schedule Fo rm Front
Cioverdale s hustling Little Coatesville 2. Russellville 9 League All-Stars edged out Greeneastle 0, Cioverdale 12 Spencer in the final game of a Cioverdale 12. Coatesville 2
three day Invitational baseball tournament held at the Murphy
Stadium in Spencer, 4-0. Charlie Cooper led the Clov-
Cloverdale 4, Spencer 0 All Star members
from the tournament were,
sion runner-up
followed the Browns in the exhibition standings. New York, last during the regular campaign, was at the bottom dur-
ing preseason play.
Baltimore and Minnesota
chosen schedule for the coming month, by increases in shipments of 1 switched roles for the 1964 camHead coach Hoyer says his feed grains, soybeans, and soy- P ai 8T. much to the disppoint-
With the preseason schedule concluding this weekend, now's the time for the Figure Filberts to compare last year’s exhbiition results to 1965's and then forecast the regular campaign. An armchair quarterback who predicted the 1964 National
Football League finish on the ^° s Angeles Dodger pitcher basis of the preseason standings Don Drysdale says he is conmust hava felt like a swami. Slderin * a rich offer to P la .V baseball in Japan. The big ques- 300-inning pitching season for
The top two finishers in both tion is could he accept? the fourth year in a row. divisions during the 1964 exhibi- Baseball Commissioner Ford An unauthorized jump to a tion season were eitther first or Frick was not immediately Japanese club might bar him second in league play while, on available for comment, but and his new owners from ortha other end. the last place baseball experts said Drysdale ganized baseball, team in each division during could not play in Japan unless: The report of a $500,000 ofthe regular campaign was also —He was voluntarily retired (er to Drysdale to pitch for an in the cellar when the games by the Dodgers; or unidentified Japanese team apdidn’t “count.” | —His club gave him an un- peared yesterday in a copyright
conditional release; or story in the Los Angeles Her-
—He was sold to the inter- I ald-Examiner.
ested Japanese club. Assistant General Manager The chances of the Dodgers . Arthur Red p&tt ^on said
St. Louis also: voluntaril > r giving up their No. Don has told us of no * uch
1 righthander are slim. Drys-
lotta pitchers who could hum the ball. Guys like Feller,
Paige and Byrne.
“The fastest T ever saw thought was Duren. I don’t see how anyone could ever be any
faster than him."
Cleveland, the NFL champion, proved true to form after finishing on top during preseason competition and Eastern Divi-
Bv Gaylord P. Godwin
Coach Darrell Hoyer and Don
Whitehead have announced Fill- WASHINGTON UPI — The more High Schools tentative Agriculture Department pre- | Cross Country and Baseball diets U. S. farm exports, paced |
LEAGUE
STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE
offer. Our interest right now is in the tight pennant race.” The story gave these details; Drysdale refused to confirm the figure, but called it “fabulous" and said it covered a period at
three years or more.
“The offer is of such proportions that my wife. Ginger and
. boys are young, but with the bean products, will reach a new ment Viking fans. Baltimore ( X -Night Games Not Included) * a g re * ^ * s something we
baseman Jim Steele (Clover-; - ^ tn Minnesota , , , „ A . orv ,„_ combination of Belle Union and value peak in fiscal 1965-66. finished second to M
ere in their victory cause as he dale), 2nd. baseman Coffey ,, ,, . f , ^ , . during the exhibition season but 5, „ striking (Coatesville), 3rd. baseman Bob FllImore the outlook of the Overseas sales of farm prod- J\ nolch X f an Fran cisco <9 59 .572
lh t d / stoP oo,, — UM ' ook p “
m four runs with tw'o doubles, stop Golf (Kusseuvniei, eaten rrr .. a , Western crown. San Francisco,! ,
Propes (Spencer) pitcher Cross Country, Cascade resented an expansion over the ... ^ ^ Mmvaukee
hurled the full game
out fifteen batters and driving Steele
\V. L. Pet G B must consider '" said the hurler,
now earning an estimated $75,000 a year with the Dodgers.
Other results were:
Greeneastle 6. Bainbridge Spencer 2, Ellettsville 0 Cioverdale 5. Eminence 2
and Reelsville
Coon (Cioverdale), right field er Campbell (Spencer), center
field Summitt (Spencer), and 16 Baseball, Reelsville
left fielder Sims (Greeneastle).
_ 15 Cross Country, Bainbridge 1963-64 exports of agriculture cellar-dweller* at the end of the Pittsburgh
Roach dale Defeats Fillmore in Extra Inning
17 Cross Country, North Salem
and Pittsboro
20 Baseball, North Salem 21 Baseball, New Ross
commodities worth $6,076 bil- j ^ ^ * ^position 0 following toe ex* Philadel P kia
hibition campaign. ' xChk^go It doesn’t take a crystal ball xHouston to read the handwriting on the York
lion.
Expansion of U. S. farm exports in recent years has been marked by a series of plateaus,
80 61 .567 80 62 .563 78 62 .557 78 66 .542 72 68 .514
70 72 .493 11 65 77 .458 16 60 81 .426 20^ 45 99 .313 37
rather than a gradual upward wall this year, especially with AMERICAN LEAGUE
22 Cross Country, Roachdale trend There was a $4 billion the c]ase 0 f both divisions liv- ( X ..\ig ht Games Not Included)
plateau reached in 1952. The ing up to expectations a* they $5 billion plateau was achieved wrap up the exhibition season,
in 1962. The $6 billion level was
and North Salem 23 Baseball, Wells 27 Baseball, Pittsboro
Dale Clones, fast ball hurler ; Blaydes with three
for the Roachdale Hawks, blast- and Simpson with two for five. ! ed a single in the first extra Bright led the Cards with two
; inning of play to lead his team for three.
‘to a 10-9 baseball victory over Roachdale Is 1-0 in the Big visiting Fillmore High School Four Conference while Fillmore • Thursday evening. is claiming one defeat and pos-
xMinnesota.
The Browns, with toe best xChicago mark 4-1 in the Eastern exhi- xBaltimore
29 Baseball, Waveland ' Undersecretary of Agricul- bition camp, meet Pittsburgh xCleveland 30 Cross Country, Big Four tiire John A. Schnittker said re- 0-4 at Akron, Ohio, Saturday. xDetroit Conference Meet at Pitts- cently that higher plateaus are The Colts and the Vikings, both xNew York
for three 28 Cross Countr y. Cascade and reache(1 m 196 4.
Reelsville
Both teams fought the battle out during the seven regula-
sibly one forfeit. The Hawks are scheduled to
boro
ttion innings with an equal num- meet Bainbridge at Bainbridge ber of errors and runs. Fillmore Monday while Fillmore is slated
New Deal Wins
ditainct possibilities. He said it atop the Western Division with xLos Angeles is not too much to expect, and 4-0 records, tangle wiht Phila- xWashington soon, a yearly plateau of $7 delphia 2-3 at Herehey, Pa., xBoston billion in farm exports — and and New York, 1-3, at Omaha, xKansas City
then $8 billion.
Schnittker said the funda-
respeotively.
W. L. Pet. G.B.
89 54 .622
82 61 .573 7 80 60 .571 7% 1 77 63 .550 10V 2 78 64 .549 10% 69 75 .479 20% 66 77 .462 23 62 80 .437 26% 56 87 .392 33 51 89 .364 36%;
In other games, Green Bay EAST IS WEST
ROOSEVELT, Tex. UPI —
'.blasted Clones for nine runs on to play Reelsville the 15th on Roosevelt fell victim to New me ntal world situation favors 3-1, entertain* St. Louis, 1-2-1, PORTLAND, Maine UPI — ;seven hits while the Hawks the State Farm Baseball Dia- here Friday night. The export expansion. He said popu- and Chicago, 2-2, plays Dallas sign seen during a drive in ♦ boasted ten runs on twelve mond. , scor e was 30-7 in the annual lations are increasing which 1-3. at Tulsa. On Sunday, De- ma i n e: “Chinese Food—Boston •earned hits from Cardinal hurl-1 Line scores: game between the two West naturally means a demand for troit, 2-3, at Canton, Ohio, and style.” er Craig. Fillmore 00630000 Texas high school football more food — from abroad if it Los Angeles, 2-2, hosts San
MIDWAY DRIVE-IN
Jet. 40 t 43
TONIGHT AND SUNDAY Admission $1.00 Children 6 t* 13 35* Children under 4 Free
18 ON THE Won fe&MuIM.whmd THE BEATLES
ENDS TODAY Stephen Boyd in "GHENSIS KHAN”
Open Week Nights 6 45 Sto. Sun. From 3:00
2 - Suspense Hits - 2 BRAIN STORM MAY SCARE YOU OUT
OF YOUR MINI
Mlim^
MHAWi 2nd - Thrill Show
WHO WGuLDES I DIE A MASTERPIECE IFSSPENSE!
MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATER Intersection 36 l 43 TONIGHT AND SUNDAY Ingrid Bergman, Rex Harrison THE YELLOW ROLLS ROYCE (Color) Shirley Eaton, Ken Scott THE NAKED BRIGADE
MAPLECR0FT AUTO THEATRE TONIGHT AND SUNDAY — Double Feature — John Wayne, Dean Martin "THE SONS OF KATIE ELDER” and Noreen Corcoran, Martin West "THE GIRLS ON THE BEACH”
Sluggers
Roachdale were Roachdale
teams.
is not available at home.
i Francisco, 2-1-1.
Increased prosperity has, brought a stepped-up demand for better diets, Schnittker said. These include desire for more meat and other livestock products, more fats and oils, more fruits and vegetables.
Woody Hayes Pessimistic
^ TAKES HER JOB WITH HER—Sandra Becker. “Miss California” J at toe “Miss America” beauty pageant in Atlantic City, N.J, 2 take* a seat in the beach's Life Boat No. X. Sandra is a tu lifeguard herself back home.
WINNERS—First round winners in the "Miss America’* competition in Atlantic City, N.J„ are Patricia Alice Puckett, 20, Columbus, Miss, swimsuit, and Eileen Mary Smith, 18, Indianapolis, Ind, talent. She sang a medley from "Sound of Music.“
Schnittker said the United By Unitod Pr.„ Int.rnotionol States is taking advantage of “this inherently favorable world Ohio State’s Woody Hayes, a situation by itensifying our perennial pre-season pessimist, market development activities ran his Buckeyes through their overseas as well as continuing first scrimmage Friday and to press for agricultural trade promptly complained that the liberalization.” squad looked “sluggish and on
the whole pretty bad.”
Hayes said the Ohio State OLDSTERS XO offense was spotty, but allowed DIFFERENT that the defensive unit was
coming along pretty well.
Hayes gave the Buckeye squad today and Sunday off after the two-hour scrimmage, but other Big Ten coaches readied their teams for full-
scale scrimmages today.
Michigan"
NEW YORK (UPI) _ The commonly used euphemism “senior citizen" implies that 1 there is something “very embarrassing and shameful” about being old. Dr. Erich Fromm ob-
served at the Annual Cover- | nor's Conference on Aging. Bump Elliott of The professor of psychology Alex Agase of Northwestern, at New York University said Jerry Bums of Iowa. Murray the basic psychological problem armath of Minnesota. Milt in old age is essentially the Bmhn of Wisconsin and Jack same as at every other stage of Mollenkopf of Purdue all sched-1 life — how to be most alive, uled game - situation headhow best to utilize the particu- knocking behind closed stadium j lar assets of one s age group, doors. '
_ a HEAD START—A hitchhiking turtle gets a head start on this big tortoise at the Lincoln fadt QuMHO’S jfcqp
J