The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1965 — Page 8

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The Daily Banner, Greenea*tle, Indiana Thursday, September 23, 1965

Tiger Cubs Cross Country Team Wins From Cascade

Greencastle's Cross Country Team defeated Cascade 22-34 to register their 7th win • against 1 loss. Blose of Greencastle was individual winner. Welliveh of Cascade in second, with Troyer third. Greencastle's next meet is Thursday at Greencastle against Rockville and Van Buren.

Cascade results follow: 1st. Blose, G; 2nd. Welliver, C; 3rd. Troyer, G; 4th. Shonkwiler, G; 5th. Williamson, C; 6th. Dowty, G; 7th. York, C; 8th. New, G; 9th. Barrett, G; 10th. Fruits, C; 11th. Ling, G; 12th. Smith. G. 13th. Surber, G; 14th. Bonney, G; 15th. Kiger, G; 16th. Phillips, G.

Robinson and Wills Give Giants Rough Time

"3" Is Magic Number For Series-Bound Twins

By Fred Down The Minnesota Twins appear destined to clinch the American League pennant on the scene of their many past crimes. With a magic number of three required to eliminate the Baltimore Orioles, the Twins start a three-game series Friday night in Washington, D. C.

| the city from which they fled after the 1960 season. As the pre-expansion Senators, the Twins were best dei scribed as a crying shame. They hadn't finished in the first division since 1945 and hadn't | won a pennant since 1933. They'll return Friday night, however, in a virtually invincible position. They could clinch

By George C. Langford UPI Sports Writer While Frank Robinson was roughing up the Giants, little Maury Wills picked their pocket and all of a sudden the National League has another alley fight for the pennant. Robinson and Wills, king pins of the Cincinnati and Los Angeles gangs in the rumble to overthrow league-leading San Francisco, have regained their touch just in time after recent slumps. Wills literally stole a game from the Giants’ lead and reduced their margin to two games over Los Angeles Wednesday night when he bunted safely in the 11th inning against Milwaukee, stole second for his third theft of the night and scored on Lou Johnson's single to give the Dodgers a 7-6 victory over the Braves. The master thief apparently was on his way to breaking his own stolen base record of 104 when he ran his total to 72 at the end of July. But Wills, bothered by injuries and fatigue, has stolen only 16 in the last two months. Robinson, who was almost booed out of Cincinnati in August, continued his torrid September pace with a three-run homer off loser Juan Marichal and sent the Giants reeling to 7-1 defeat. Robby has driven in 27 runs this month and is batting .367. The victory boosted the third-place Reds within games of the top, indicating a typical NL finish might be in

f store. Two of the last three titles have been won by the margin of a single game. The Giants and Dodgers each play their last 10 games at home while the Reds’ nine remaining games all are on the road. Completing the NL slate, St. Louis topped Houston 4-1, Pittsburgh whipped New York 6-2 and Philadelphia at Chicago was postponed because of rain. In the American League, Baltimore stopped Minnesota 5-2. Cleveland edged New York 4-3, Chicago tripped Detroit 2-1. Washigton toppled Kansas City S-2 and California topped Boston twice, 10-1 and 2-0. Wills singled, stole second, and scored on two ground balls for the Dodgers first run in the opening inning, but the Braves rebounded to batter Sandy Koufax for five runs in three innings including four on Frank Bolling’s grand slam and another on a solor blast by Mack , Jones.

CHICAGO SWIMMER CLAIMS CHANNEL RECORD— Ted Erikson, a 37-year-old Chicago chemist, relaxes in Dover, England, after claiming a record in swimming the English Channel both ways “non-stop” in 30 hours and 3 minutes. He took only a 10-minute rest on the French coast. It was his third attempt.

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Name Rice Bowl Committee

* LEAGUE STANDINGS *

= ' American League T National League

(xNight Games Not Included) (xXight Games Not Included)

W L PCT. G.B. W L PCT. G.B.

Minnesota 95 58 .623 xSan Francisco 90 61 .596

Baltimore 86 64 .573 8 1 xLos Angeles ... 87 xChicago 87 68 .569 8 ] 2 xCinminnati .... 86 xDetroit 84 68.55011 jxPittsburgh .... 84

xCleveland 79 71.527 15 xNew York 75 78 .490 20^ xLos Angeles .... 71 81 .467 24 xWashington .... 66 85 .437 28*4 xBoston 60 93.392 35^ xKansas City .... 55 95 .367 39

64 .576 3 66.566 4’2

70 .545 70 .536

xMilwaukee .... 81

Philadelphia .... 77 73:51312^ xSt. Louis 74 76 .493 15 ^ Chicago 69 90 .408 28 1 2 xHouston 62 90 .408 28^

xNew York

48 105 .314 43

An Era Ends . . .

Bowling Leagues Start Saturday The Bantam Junior and Senior bowling leagues will start their regular season Saturday as previously announced. Along with the Bantam, the IBM junior league will start Saturday, October 2, one week

later.

MILWAUKEE UPI — One of baseball’s most fabulous eras went out with a whisper Wednesday night—much like It began, but then again much different. Things will never be the same —not for Eddie Mathews, Hank Aaron on the other glorious names of the Braves’ last 13 years here. And not for the

Pleasure Time League Sept. 19. 1965 W L Mountain Do-ers 8 0 D.R.J.’s 6 2 Hi-Ju’s 8 2 Owls 6 2 No. 13 6 2 Country Bumpkins 6 2 NO. 10 _.... 4 4 No. 9 4 4 L & M’s 2 6 Doc’s Patients 2 6 Cut-Ups 2 6 No. 4 2 6 Town & Country 2 2 6 Town & Country 1 0 8 High Team Series, D.R.J’s, 1957 High Team Game—D.R.J’S, 717. High Individual Series (Men) —K. Stevens, 551 High Indiv. Game (Men) K. Stevens, 225 High Indiv. Series (Women) —N. Shrap. 527 High Indiv. Game (Women) •—N. Sharp, 207 500 Series (Men): D. Garrett 523. D. Landes 507, K. Stevens 551. F. Orr 502. 450 Series or better (Women) C. Justus 505, J. Lease 464. N. Sharp 527. 200 Games (Men)—K. Stevens 225

170 games or better (Women) N. Sharp 207, R. Garrett 175, C. Justus 181, 180

1st. Citizens Bk Classic League 9-15-65 W L Waffle House 14 2 Old Topper 14 2 Ivor McMains _.... 12 4 Patterson's Shell 1? 4 Central Nat. Bk. 8 8 Putnam Realty ...„ 8 8 Motor Ft 7 9 Shetrone Realty 6 10 Dewey’s Barb. Shop .... 6 10 Coan Phar 4 12 Brackney’s Feed .... 3 13 Torr’s Rest 2 14 High Team Game—Motor Ft. 796 High Team Series—Waffle House 2272 High Game—L. Murray 258 High Series—L. Murray 655 Over 575—L. Murray 655, D. Atwell 622, B. Bemis 611. R. Hampton 595. W. Douglas 586, V. Elmore 581.

HEALTH CAPSULES bv Michael A. Petti. M.D.

CAN VOU LIVE ON MEAT ALONE ^

IGA Foodliner League Sept. 15, 1965

Knych, Heinlein Showdown Today MUNCIE, Ind UPI Defending champion Ed Knych of Ft. Harrison and five-time winner Bill Heinlein of Carmel today headed for a possible showdown in the Indiana PGA golf tournament. Today’s semi-finals matched Knych against Jim Barber of Jeffersonville and Heinlein against Mai McMullen of Kokomo in 36- hole tests over the Green Hills Country Club

course.

The winners will meet in Friday’s 36-hole finals. Knych, shooting for a record third straight title, downed Tony Jurkewicz of Lafayette, 5 and 3, Wednesday morning and then ousted George Thomas of Lafeyette, 4 and 2, in the afternoon quarter-finals. Heinlein beat 1964 runner-up John Suveges of Fort Wayne. 5 and 4. in the morning and then downed Wayne Timberman Jr. of Indianapolis, 4 and 3. Barber beat Nick Stage of Andreson, 3 and 2. and then knocked off co-bedalist Arnold Koehler of Connersville, 2 and 1, to gain the semi-finals. McMullen knocked off the other 'ialist, twm-time winner former national PGA champ Bob Hamilton of Evansville, in a 19-hole match in a 19-hole match in the momingg and then downed Russ Strouse of Fort Wayne, 2 and 1, in the quarter-finals.

almost 20 million fans that came through the gates to cheer their heroes on to vic-

tory.

Only 12.577 fans w T ere on hand to watch the Braves play their last scheduled game in County Stadium. It was a stark contrast to the approximately 37,000 that came out on April 14, 1953 to watch the first major league gam* her*. Like the first one, it went into extra innings. But unlike that first one, which the Braves won S-2 on a 10th Inning home run, this on* was lost 7-6 and it was an 11th inning bunt single by Maury Wills that beat

them.

There were cheers and handclaps like in 1953, but there wa.s a touch of sadness in the airand a touch of melancholy. As Braves Manager Bobby Bragan put it, “it’s a weird feeling. Those people standing around and just gathering around a corpse.” The death knell for major league baseball here w r as sounded last fall when major league owmers, meeting at PhoenLx,: Ariz., voted to allow' the team j to move to Atlanta in 1966 after it had fulfilled a contract here which carries through the end of th* year.

Seven college athletic directors and a football coach have been named to the selection committee for the second annual Grantland Rice Bowd

game.

DePauw University athletic director Dr. James Loveless made the announcement today. Loveless is chairman of the bowd committee for the NCAA’s college division. Named to pick two teams to battle for the nine-state MidEast Regional crown at Murfreesboro, Tenn., Dec. 11 are: Robert Primer, Ball State University (Ind.); Dr. Robert Strimer, Ohio Wesleyan University; Dr. Burton O'Connor, Illinois State University; A. C. Moore, University of Chattanooga (Tenn.), Also Bernie Heselton, Law r - rence University (Wis.); Morley Fraser, Albion College (Mich.); Kenneth Cochrane, University of Akron (O.); and Dr. Howard Gentry, Tennessee

A & I.

All but Fraser are athletic directors at their schools. Fraser is head football coach at Albion. Eighty-nine College Division teams are eligible for the game which was w r on in its inaugural

year by Middle Tennessee State, 20-0, over Muskingum College. The game is sponsored by the Murfresboro Junior Chamber of

Commerce.

States in the Mid-East Region are Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi and

Alabama.

Indiana Traffic Toll Now 1,023 By United .Vess International Indiana’s 1965 traffic fatality | toll stayed at 1,023 today compared wdth 953 a year ago wdth j only one deadly accident report- Wednesday. The lone victim of the day was Lawrence Kellett, 21, North Terre Haute, a sailor home on leave and the son of Vigo County Deputy Sheriff A1 Kellett. Kellett’s father re- | ceived while on duty the call ; notifying the sheriff's office of a fatal accident, but he did not know until other deputies w'ent to the scene to investigate that the victim was his own

son.

the pennant by beating the Senators in the series opener should the Orioles lose their Friday night doubleheader with the California Angels. And should they fail Friday night, they would still have single games ! Saturday and Sunday to : achieve “magic three” with the ! slightest slip by the Orioles The Twins have a 12-3 edge over the Senators this year. Following the three-game series with the Senators, the Twins have three games with the Orioles in Baltmiore, Sept. 28, 29 and 30. and then will close the season against the Angels in St. Paul-Minneapolis, Oct. 2 and 3. The Orioles, w T ho have to operate on the theory that they’re going to win all their remaining games, delayed the Minnesota clinching Wednesday with a 5-2 victory. Jerry Adair drove in four runs with a homer and a double to pace the Orioles’ nine-hit attack and Dave McNally pitched a fivehitter for his 10th win. One consolation in defeat for the Twins was the way Harmon Killebrew played his second straight game and contributed a double and a single to their attack. Jim Kaat suffered his 11th loss against 16 victories. The Chicago White Sox still clung to the barest mathematical hope by defeating the Detroit Tigers 2-1. The White Sox sc'’-ed the winning run in the eighth inning on a hit batsman. a passed ball and wild pickiff throw and Gene Freese’s sacrifice fly after homers by Kenn Berry and Norm Cash had produced a 1-1 tie. Johnny Buzhardt went seven innings to win his 13th game for the White

Sox.

Pistons, Bullets Meet In Exhibition Game EVANSVILLE UPI — The Baltimore Bullets and the Detroit Pistons will play a National Basketball Association exhibition game Friday sponsored by the Press Club of Ev-

ansville.

Two prominent former Hoosier college stars were expected to see action — Evansville AllAmerica Jerry Sloan with the Bullets and former Indiana star Tom Van Arsdale with the

Pistons.

Other Baltimore players include former Illinois stars Tal Brody and Skip Thoren and Indiana’s Walt Bellamy. Michigan's All - America Bill Buntin and Dave DeBusschere, a mainstay as a pitcher with the Indianapolis Indians the past two years, will be with the Pistons. DeBusschere is De-

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Ins. 948

High Team Series—Murphy’s Enco 2733 Series 425 and over: J. Cavin 521, C. Justus 515. P. Huxford 505. D. Beaman 501, D. Brattain 501, E. Murray 494. R. Hampton 484. B. Ashworth 484, C. Flint 477. D. Wilson 474, W. Pelf rev 468. B. Hurst 466, J. Alex 460. P. Jones 453, K. Braden 453. R. McKee 450, C. Masten 440, L. Mark 447, J. Murray 446, E. Jordan 434, R. Buis 429, C. Clines 426.

No Golden Girl'' At Purdue This Fall LAFAYETTE UPI —There’ll be no “Golden Girl” to prance at Purdue University football games this season. Prof. A1 G. Wright, director of Purdue bands, said a dilligent search failed to produce a good baton twirler among the candidates who were othewise eligi-

ble.

Wright said he found “nobody who could meet the qualifications” at try-outs this week. As a result, various girls from Wright’s majorette corps of 30 may be featured as solo twirlers. But they will not appear as “Golden Girls,” interrupting a tradition dating back !to 1954. Five girls have served in that capacity, the most recent, June Ciampi, Dearborn, Mich., having been graduated last June land thus creating a vacancy.

Dooley Elected Coach of Week

ATLANTA UPI — Vincent Joseph Dooley doesn’t frighten easily. One of the youngest head college football coaches in the country, Dooley exhibited the kind of deering—do last Saturday that enabled his underdog Georgia Bulldogs to upset defending national champion Alabama. 18-17. And. with that, the 33-year-old Dooley today earned the title of UPI National Coach of the Week. Dooley took a double game last Saturday. First, he conjured up a razzle-dazzle play he had been saving for an emergency; then, when that play w'ent 73 yards for a touch- 1 down, he ordered his troops to go for the tw'o points that spelled victory. A lot of coaches might have settled for a tie with Alabama. But not Dooley. “There was never any doubt about us going for two points,” he said. “I could never have lived with myself otherwise.” Vince Dooley exules condidence. When almost everyone j else predicted victory for Alabama, he told his players they had a chance. It was this sort of confidence that won for Dooley UPI’s award as Southeastern Conference Coach of the year in 1964— his first year as a head coach.

EVERYBODY IS INVITED! FREE Billiard Instructions from a Brunswick champion billiard star. The Champion WANTS TO SEE YOU! JIMMY CARAS Brunswick Advisory Star to appear at the GOLDEN Q SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 3:30 and 8 o’clock JIMMY CARAS — Nationally known pockat billiard champion MEMBER OF THE BRUNSWICK ADVISORY STAFF OF CHAMPIONS WORLD’S POCKET BILLIARD CHAMPION (four times) 1936—Defeated Erwin Rudolph 1938—Defeated Andrew Ponzi and Willie Mosconl 1939—Defeated Erwin Rudolph 1949—Defeated Willie Mo*coni National invitational Pocket Billiards Championship (on ABC-TV's "Wide World of Sports"). 1962—Defeated Willie Mosconi, 125-82 1963—Defeated Willie Mosconi, 125-26 HONORS and ACHIEVEMENTS Launched colorful career at 16 when he defeated world's champion Ralph Greenleaf in an exhibition match. The press gave him the title "Boy Wonder of the Billiard World" after that win. Co-holder with Willie Mosconi of world's record high run of 127 during tournament play in 1947 at Kansas City, Mo. Became second youngest player to win world's pocket billiards title at age of 26 in 1936. Starred in two sport short subjects by MGM entitled "Super Cuemen" and "Table Toppers" with Willie Mosconi. POCKET BILLIARDS AT ITS BEST GOLDEN Q Marsh Shopping Center, Air Conditioned, Plenty Free Parking 6 New Brunswick Tables