The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 July 1966 — Page 4
Th» Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana
Friday, July t, 1966
Pictured above are the members of the Minor League Astros. They are front row, left to right, S. Jackson, T. Hunt, J. Krapp, M. Cooper, J. Long, D. Smith. Second row, left to
right, coach Bill Cooper, Ft. Underwood, J. Stevens, R. Perry, J. Bemis, V. Saunders, R. Monnett, Don Saunders manager. Banner Photo—Steve Hurst
Regan Adds Spark to Dodger Pennant Hopes
By Unitad Prat* International Phil Regan stands ready to challenge sound-alike Ronald Reagan as Southern California’s biggest success story of the year. Regan, the pitcher, is not likely to scare Reagan, the ac tor-turned-politician, out of the California gubernatorial race but Regan certainly has convinced the citizens of Los Angeles that the Dodgers should not be overlooked in the National League pennant race. The 29-year-old Regan had managed to spend six relatively undistinguished years with the Detroit Tigers before being tumped Into the International League midway through the 1965 season: But rather than languishing there for the remainder of his career, Regan was given a new lease on his
pitching life when he was peddled to the Dodgers last winter for utility infielder Dick Tracewski. Converted from a starter into a short relief man, Regan has suddenly emerged as one of the top firemen in baseball. He certainly has the votes of the Los Angeles staff. Regan has notched eight saves on his right arm to go with a sparkling 5-1 record and a glittering 1.5S earned run average in 25 appearances this season, among the best in the NL. His latest appearance was Thursday night when he struck out the side in the ninth inning to preserve Don Drysdale’s 3-2 triumph over the Atlanta Braves. The victory left the Dodgers four games behind the leagueleading San Francisco Giants,
YOU ARE INVITED TO A GOSPEL MEETING! WHERE: Church of Christ, 637 E. Wash. St. WHEN: July 18th through July 24th TIME: 10:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Hear Evangelist, Bill Cavender
COAL COAL Wo have an excellent grade of block coal and now would be a good time to get your winter's supply. S. L. Turner Coal and Clay Co., Inc. TippU on North Edg. af Carbon on OM Rood S9
who whipped Cincinnati 7-5. Chicago upended Pittsburgh 5-4 and New York flogged Philadelphia 9-6 in the only other scheduled NL games. Detroit topped Minnesota 4-3, New York rallied to beat Boston 5-2 and Chicago clipped Washington 8-5 in American league action. Drysdale, before he departed, drove in the winning run with an eighth-inning single which scored Wes Parker from third base. For the towering righthander, it was his sixth victory against 11 losses. Chi Chi Olivo, the fourth Atlanta pitcher, was charged with
his third loss in five decisions. An effort by Eddie Mathews set up the winning run. John Roseboro walked and Parker forced him at first. Parker moved to first on Jim Lefebvre’s grounder, advanced to third when Matthews hobbled a grounder by John Kennedy and tallied when Drysdale hit a bouncer over second base. j The Giants overcame an early 5-0 deficit wtih a four-homer barrage, including the 525th of Willie Mays’ career. Tito Fuentes, Mays and Cap Peterson each hit a two-run blast and Tom Faller contributed a solo homer as Ray Sadecki staggered to his fourth victory in nine decisions. Leo Cardenas hit a three-run homer for the Reds, who now have lost nine in a
row.
Randy Hundley’s sacrifice fly capped a three-run seventh-in-ning rally that lifted the Cubs past the second-place Pirates.
1 Ralston Meets Canadian Today I INDIANAPOLIS UPI-Top-seeded American Dennis Ralston faces Canadian Mike Bel- ■ kin today in his stiffest encounter of the upset-sprinkled Western tennis championships, a quarter-final match. Third-seeded Belkin is the top foreign player remaining in the tournament, top-seeded foreigner Tony Roche and second-seed-ed Owen Davidson, both of Australia, having been upset in previous action. Only five of the 16 pre-tourney seeded players remain in contention. Defending champion Cliff Richey, s e c o n d - ranked U.S. player from San Angelo, Tex., takes on fourth-seeded foreigner Ray Moore of South Africa in another feature quarter-final. In women’s semifinal action, Richey’s sister, top-seeded Nancy, meets Australia’s Kerrie Melville. Nancy defeated Elana Subirats 6-0, 6-3 Thursday. The other semifinal pits Peaches Bartkowicz of Michigan against Peachy Kellmeyer of West Vir-
ginia.
Richey beat Sherwood Stewart of Baytown, Tex., 6-3, 6-3 for his spot in the quarter-fi-nals. Ralston was idle Thursday.
Indians Win in 13th Inning INDIANAPOLIS UPI —John Riddle's fourth home run in a week gave the Indianapolis Indians a 13-inning 5 to 3 win ; over the Vancouver Mounties Thursday night. The win kept the Indians I within one-half game of Tulsa | for the Eastern Division lead in the Pacific Coast Ler.gue. | Tulsa bombed Oklahoma City ! Thursday night by a score of 12 to 5. Riddle, the Tribe’s first baseman, hit a two-and-nothing pitch over the left field wall with one on in the bottom of the 13th inning. The score had been knotted since the Indians came up with two in the ninth to make it 3 to 3. Fred Klages, the Tribe’s winingest pitcher, started the marathon but went out in the 8th inning. Ron Willis was the winner for Indianapolis, while Marcel Lachemann took the the loss for the Mounties. The two teams meet again tonight.
W «N»
^league STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST I.EAOLE I EASTERN' DIVISION
W L Pci. GB
NATIONAL LEAGUE x-Nitht Ga&it* Nat Inrluiied
W L Pet. GP
Tulsa
... 50
30
.625
: £an Francisco
.. 52
32
618
INDIANAPOLIS ...
30
.620
i*
Pittsburgh
..48
33
583
Phoenix
40
.512
8
::Los Angeles
34
5.0
i.i
Oklahoma City
...37
42
.468
12‘s
Philadelphia —.
... 4*j
38
537
4
San Diego
.. . 3»
45
.464
13
Houston
.. . 4..
38
.524
8
Denver
. 37
43
.463
13
j St. Louis
,..36
41
431
U-.i
xAtlauta
...3*
45
434
13
WESTEBX
DIVISION
! Cincinnati
...36
44
.450
14
W
L
Pet.
GB
New York
. 35
44
.443
14 ; 4
Seattle
...46
34 AA
.575
1 Chicago
. 25
55
.313
25
| Vancouver ! Portland ..
Hawaii 37 Tacoma 33
3* 42 .481
35 42 .455
Fight Results LOS ANGELES UPI — Armando Ranos, 128, Long Beach, Calif., knocked out Joey Aguilar, 126 1-2, Mexico 8.
LAS VEGAS UPI — Ralph Dupas, 149, Las Vegas, outpointed Eddie McGruder, 151, Phoenix 10.
IN ON THE KILLS WASHINGTON UPI—Pitcher Bennie Daniels of the Washington Senators appeared in the last game played at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn while with the Pittsburgh Pirates and was in the last game played at Griffith Stadium as a member of the Senators.
Toledo Takes Doubleheader By United Press International Toledo used a combination of pitching in the opener and power hitting in the nightcap to sweep a doubleheader from Jacksonville Thursday night. Gil Downs and Paul Toth allowed just four hits between them in the first game as the mud hens beat the Suns 5-1. Toledo won the second 6-4 on homers by Mike Ferraro, Frank Fernandez and Wayne Comer. George Springs rapped two homers that paced the International League leading Columbus Jets to a 5-1 victory over the Richmond Braves. Toronto defeated Syracuse 3-0 j and Buffalo bombarded Rochester 14-5 in other games.
7>2 »’»
.446 10‘a .318 IS’a
Little League Results
In the Minors the Giants squeaked by the Astros 7-6. The winning pitcher was Jeffries and the loser wRs Stevens.
AMERICAN LEAGLE s-Mtht Gami» Nat Includes
W L Pet.
Baltimore 56 27 675
xDetroit 46 33 Cleveland 45 34 California 44 37 xMinnesotA 38 xChicato 37 Kansas City 36 xNew York 34 Washington 35 xBoston 32
.512 8 .670 • .543 11 .461 17 .468 17 .444 1*
.436 10 : a .427 20’/a
.316 24
GIANTS 7
AB R
Mater 3 LeU 3 Murphy ... 1 Jeffriea ... 2 Poor 2
Scholl .. Fenwick Torr Weston Walker . Hammer
ASTROS C
AB R ■
H|
2{ Underwood 2| Stevens .. 0| Monnett ... 2; Jackson .. 01 Hurst 0|D. Smith .. 0: Saunders 01 Perry 1 0| Krapp 0 0 Bemis 1 0 01 Cooper .... 2 0 (Lons a a
In Major League action the White Sox defeated the Braves 7-2. The winning pitcher was Zeller and the loser, Gorham.
BRAVES » AB R Tzouanakis 2 0 Hurst 3 D. Greenlee 3 B. Gorham 3 Saunders . 3 Miller ....1 Thomas ... 2 Weston ... 3 S. Shinn .. 1
R. Greenlee 6
Ride with The Dodge Boys
the good guys ARE OUT TO
GET YOU
WHITE SOX 7 H| AB R ■ OiLitchford ..2 2 0 ojshonkwUer . 4 0 2|Burkhardt . 1 0 2| Rosa * 1 01 Zeller 2 01 Fenwick .. 2 OjMauer 2 0|Neat 6 0|HaU o O Cook 1 {Britaa •
Jim Brown, Cleveland Browns fullback, has gained 11,312 yards in nine years in the National Football League.
THURSDAY’S RESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUt Denver 2, Tacoma 1 Hi innlhti) INDIANAPOLIS 5, Vancouver 3 (11 innings t Phoenix t, San Diego 6 Hawaii 3, Portland 1 Seattle 2, Spokane 1 Tulsa 12, Oklahoma City • NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco 7. Cincinnati • New York 6, Philadelphia • Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta at Los Angeles (night) Only Garaea Scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Minnesota (night) New York >, Boston 2 Chicago I, Washington t Only Gamas Scheduled TODAY’S SCHEDULE All Night Gamas Vancouver at INDIANAPOLIS Tacoma at Denver Seattle at Phoenix Spokane at Portland Hawaii at San Diaga Oklahoma City at Tulsa AMEBICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Kansas City (Wight) - Slebert (6-3) vs. Krausse (6-4) Detroit at Minnesota (night)—Lolleh (7-6) vs. Kaat (10-6) or Perry (3-4) California at Baltimore (2, night) — Bosman (2-4) and Hannon (1-4) Tg. Peterson (7-5) and Stottlamyra (7-f) Chicago at Boston (3, night)—Ltmghe (4-4) and Howard (3-1) j§. Stange (2-4) and Lonbort (4-7) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh (2, night) — Shaw (6-5) and Fisher (6-1) vs. Law (5-3) and Sisk (2-1) Philadelphia at Chicago—Short (-*) vs. Holtxman (3-t) Houston at St. Louis (night)—BrugO (1-6) vs. Gibson (11-8) Atlanta at Los Angeles (night)—ClMO* Inger (8-7) vs. Sutton (8-7) Cincinntti at San Frahciscb (night) — Fischer (2-6) vi. Merichel (13-4)
Executor’s SALE Hie personal proporty of tho Into Mattia Youitf Sfavonton will bo sold at public auction at 712 S. College Avo., in GrooncatHo an Saturday, July 16, ’66 At 12:30 n'cleck Radios, and tables, vases, rockers, table and fleer lamps, reund tables, davenport, chairs, TV set, decks, stools, 2 barrel back chairs, 2 rugs, wall pictures, combination drossor, bed complete with chest and dresser, 2 half beds spool type with springs and mattresses, card tables, large wall mirror, clothes hampers, chests, medicine cabinets, nice dining table, 6 chairs, buffet, cot with pillows and bedding, piano stool, mirrors, gas range, refrigerator, cako cavors, toasters, small oven, oak breakfast table and 4 chairs, antique table, kitchen cabinet, roaster, Victrola, pedal sewing machine, metal bed screen, food chopper, trunks, sweeper, library tables, wardrobe, chairs, shelves, day bed, wash stand, several small tables, aid chair, Hallywood bed, wicker flower stand, 4 bunk beds, washer, tubs, 3 trunks, cupboard, dinner bell, hose, parch swing, potato fork, small tools, saws, etc., bedding, quilts, pillows, blankets, stepladder, linens, table deths, napkins, spreads, towels, picture albums, plates, dishes, silverware, cooking utensils, baskets and many other useful articles us«d ia goad lifetime home.
Terms: Cash
Not responsible in case af accidents
HARVEY SPACKEEN, Executor FRANK STOESSEL, Atty. Alton Hurst, Auctieneer Bert Wright A Elizabeth Hurst, Clerks
"*»y ■ -Vr-w
1
'
into a Dodge Dart, Coronet, Polara, Monaco or Charger!
r v: gj|-, .. * j
. . ’ ... . -
You can tell they’re good guys; they all wear white hats
PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 N. INDIANA STREET Greencastle, Indiana
DAA
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FREE CUSTOMER TRANSPORTATION Hours: Monday thru Friday I to 8 Sat 8 to S
JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK
INDIANAPOLIS ROAD
