The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 July 1966 — Page 4

TIm Dally Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Monday, July 18, 1966

Cubs Need One Victory To Clinch Crown

Cubs 5, Ro&chdale 1 The high school baseball team won now is one victory away from clinching the Cascade League crown as they defeated Roachdale Thursday night 5 to 1. The Cubs took advantage of Hawk errors and mental, relapses to score 5 runs on just two hits. Simpson, Hawk pitcher, gave up one extra base hit to Jim Allan, a triple to right by Allan came in the fifth inning. Dee Monnctt, the Cub pitcher, allowed only 4 hits and one run. The Cubs go against Mooresville at Cascade Tuesday (5:15 p. m.) League Standings: W L Greencastle 8 0 Cascade 5 2 Roachdale - - - 5 3 Bainbridge - — * 5 South Putnam 2 6 Mooresville .0 8

Babe Ruth League Results Clinton 6, Greencastle 4. The Babe Ruth All-Stars dropped their opener in the Babe Ruth tourney to Clinton by a score of 6 to 4. Clinton’s third baseman, pitcher, R. Firges was the difference as he hammered two home runs to drive in four runs in the close, and exciting contest. The All-Stars used the bunt and stole base very effectively along with nine base hits to lead 4 to 3 in the fifth inning. Firges golfed his second homer for two runs to send Clinton ahead to stay in the fifth inning of the seven inning affair. The Greencastle Stars outhit Clinton nine to eight but the long ball proved to be too much.

aleagueg STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGCK EASTEBN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

TutlS 59 33 .Ml INDIANAPOUB 59 33 .Ml Phoenix 49 46 .511 U Son Diego 47 49 .473 13Va Denver 43 49 .493 15>^ Oklahoma City 39 53 .424 30 WESTERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Seattle

Vancouver Portland .. Hawaii

Tacoma

40 .565

46 .511 « 46 .500 • 51 .433 13 54 .432 12ft 60 .391 17ft

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB

, 46

47 39 41 37

Pittsburgh 55 San Francisco 55 Los Angeles 51 Fhldadelphla 49 Houston 45 Atlanta 43 St. Louis 42 Cincinnati 39 New York 37 Chicago 29 AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet. GB

Baltimore 60 33 .653 Detroit 50 39

Cleveland 48 California 49 Minnesota 43 Chicago 43 Kansas city 41 Now York 40 Wastalngtoa 40 Boston 39 SUNDAY'S RESULTS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE INDIANAPOLIS 1-7. Spokane 1-9

35 37 37 41 43 47 46 49 51 59

.611

.596 1 .580 3 .544 • .511 9 .478 13 .477 13 .443 15 .420 17 .330 25

.568 9 .545 10 .544 10 .479 16 .467 17 .456 16

.440 18ft .430 30ft

.416 33

Portland 3-3, Tacoma 0-3 Vancouver 8. Phoenix 5 Tulsa 10. Oklahoma City 0 Seattle 14-11. Hawaii 6-13 NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta 9. Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 7-7, San Francisco 4-1 Philadelphia 3-1. Los Angeles 0-3 St. Louis 4-2. Chicggo 3-7 (1st game 11 innings) New York 4-7. Houston 2-5 AMERICAN LEAGU E Chicago 5-2. Baltimore 1-3 New York 4-0, Minnesota 2-6 Cleveland 7-15, Detroit 3-2 Kansas City 3-2, Boston 3-3 (both games 10 innings) California 5-1. Washington 0-3. TODAY’S SCHEDULE All night games INDIANAPOLIS at Vancouvar Denver at San Diego Tulsa at Oklahoma City NATIONAL LEAGUE Houston at New York (2)—Cueller 7-1) and Bruce (2-6) vs. Shaw (6-9) and Hepler (1-2) Cincinnati at Atlanta — Pappas (6-7) vs. Schwall (4-2) Los Angeles at Philadelphia (night) — Kaufax (16-4) va. Jackson (6-7) San Francisco at Pittsburgh (night)— Perry (13-2) vs. Veale (11-5) Chicago at St. Louis (night)—Ellsworth (4-13) vs. Jaster (4-2) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Minnesota—Downing (6-6) vs. Grant (6-12) California at Cleveland (night)—Lopes (44) vs. Bell (9-5) Baltimore at Chicago (night)—Miller (1-5) va. Pliarro (5-4) Only games scheduled

REPORT OP CONDITION Charter No. 10465 Report of Condition of tho Pint Notional Rank af Ctoverdalo in tha Stata •f Indiana, at tha data af business an Juno 30, 1966 published in response to oaH made by Comptroller of tha Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statute#

Assets

•ash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of aellectien $ 566,155.62 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .... 1,106,116.46 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 381,467.34 Securities af Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. S. — Nano Other bends, notes, and debentures None Securities purchased under agreements ta retell None Federal funds said Nona Loans and discounts ■ 1,661,000.00 Fixed assets 17,151.60 Direct lease financing None Customers' liability to this bank an acceptances outstanding None Other assets 6,455.66 Total Assets $3738,346.68

UabRitiee

Demand deposits af individuals, partnerships, and corporations $1,333,828.49

Tima and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor-

porations ...... 1,803,235.73 Deposits of United States Government 12,842.56 Deposits af States and political subdivisions 340753.53

Deposits af foreign governments and official institutions, central

banks and international institutions None Deposits af commercial banks None Certified and officers' checks, etc. 15,485.02

Total Deposits $3,505,645.33 (a) Total demand deposits $1,604,209.60 (b) Total time and savings deposits $1,901,435.73 liabilities for securities sold under agreements to repurchase .... Federal funds purchased _ Liabilities for borrowed money Acceptances executed by or for account af this bank and outstanding

Other liabilities

Total Liabilities Capital Accounts (a) Capital notes and debentures (b) Preferred stack—total par value No. shares outstanding None (e) Common stock—total par value No. shares authorized 750 No. shares outstanding 750 Surplus Undivided profits Reserves

None None None None None

$3,505,645.33 ~ None

None

-...$ 75.000.00

Total Capital Accounts

Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts

100,000.00 57,701.35

Nano

232,701.35

$3,738,346.68

Moaioranda

Average of total deposits for tho 15 calendar days ending with call data $3,499,634.04 Average af total leans for the 15 calendar days ending with call data 1,696,088.24 laans as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves af —.—— 27,416 53 Securities as shewn above are after deduction of valuation re-

serves af

None

R- k Smiley, Vice Pres. A Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. 7

. _ E. 1. Smiley

We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has boon examined by us and to tho best of aur

knowldgo and belief is true and correct.

Wm. langdon Glee Truesdel

Robert M. Patton, Directors

HIP’

TRADE TIRES TODAY No money down — 12 months to pay

SHOEMAKER'S ^b> SERVICE

Retired 500 Driver Suffers Injuries INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Roger Ward, a two-time champ in the Indianapolis 500-mile race, suffered a broken collarbone Saturday after he lost a soap box car race to Indianapolis mayor John Barton. Barton was the winner in the nnmutl Oil Can Derby, which is run prior to the Soap Box Derby. Then the mayor and Ward, who retired from racing after this year’s “500”, got into a celebrity convertible for a preDerby parade. Ward and Barton were perched atop the back seat of the car when the driver, a woman, accelerated too fast, and then slammed on the brakes. Ward was thrown against the windshield of the car and suffered a broken collarbone. The mayor cut his lip. Ward said the injury would keep him away from the sport he now prefers to racing—golf. The Derby was won by 11year old Mauri Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dale of Indianapolis. He received a $500 U. S. savings Bond and will represent the capital city in the national championship at Akron, Ohio, Aug. 6.

Golf Tourney Opens At Monticello MONTICELLO, Ind. UPI — More than 75 professionals and 425 amateurs will tee off today in the 17th annual Monticello Open golf tournament at Tippecanoe Country Club here. The pros will be shooting for the $500 top prize in their twoday event. Second prize in the 36-hole tourney is $350 with a total purse of $2,390. Harold Fashing of Logansport is the defending champion in the amateur division. Their threeday 18-hole medal play rounds will find 100 shooting today, 100 Tuesday said the final 225 on Wednesday. Arnold Koehler of Connersville won the pro prize last year with a 69-69—138, six under par and a record for the tourney. Pashong’s winning score of 67 was also a record. This year’s match will be played on the new Tippecanoe course on Lake Sluifer. Koehler may not be able to compete in the Monticello Open, as he is one of the Hoosiers who won a berth in the National PGA tourney which starts Thursday in Akron, Ohio. Some of the outstanding collegiate golfers entered include Terry Winter of Purdue University and Jim Jewell of Indiana University. Jewell won the amateur division in 1964.

Little League Results Little League In Saturday’s Minor League game the Cubs were defeated by the Giants, 27-1.

GIANTS 27 AB R Moser .... 1 4 Lett 1 Murphy ... 2 Jefferies .. 1

COBS 1 AB R H

rorr Scholl Fenwick ... Poor Hammer .. Weston .... Hamilton .

01 Friend 11 Harvey .... 1|K. Williams 0[T. Williams 0|Don Smith . 2|Dave Smith 01 Canton wine OjThomas ... 0|CorkweU ..

0| 0|

In the Major League game the Dodgers defeated the Red Legs 13-4. Gorham was the winning pitcher, Wood was the loser. Steve Crawley hit his 2nd home run for the Dodgers.

DODGERS AB Torr 3 G. Brewster 2 S. Crawley 3 Gorham ... 3 Benassl ... 3 R. Crawley 3 Williams ..3 Fredrick . 2 Albln 1 Jones 0 Aker 3

R H|

RED LEGS 4

AB R H

By FRANK WATSON Central Press Sports Writer QUESTIONS 1— Where to Arlington Park? 2— Where to Meant oath Park? S—Where to Hazel Park? HOOHEE? HE was a fine football player at Notre Dame. Lately, he bar : !been in the news as the | legal counsel | for the pro| ! football players' [association. ANSWERS *BaiB (uaqea-rs 'Xauaf Man—8 'van oSeono—x ‘(•"Tim: uowSraJO taetfooH) Distributed by Central Press

Indians Take Double Header From Spokane SPOKANE, Wash. UPI—The Indianapolis Indians swept a doubleheader from Spokane Sunday night, 2-1 and 7-3, to remain deadlocked with Tulsa for the eastern division lead in the Pacific Coast League. Better relief pitching told the story as the Tribe continued its torrid pace on the road. In the first game, Ron Willis came in the seventh inning to preserve the 13th win of the season for Manley Johnston. Willis closed out the game by striking out Spokane’s big gun —John Werhas. In the nightcap. Bill Fischer blanked Spokane over the final four innings, allowing only one hit and giving up but a single walk while striking out four. Larry Staab suffered his ninth setback of the season in the final game and added to his own problems by committing an error and throwing a wild pitch in the eighth inning that saw Indianapolis pull away for good with a four-run burst.

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SUN., MON., TUES. Gregory Peck A Sophia Loren ARABESQUE And Gary Clarke 8 Chris Noel A WILD WILD WINTER

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