The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 May 1967 — Page 6
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Page 6
Tha Dally Bannar, Oraaneastla, Indiana
Wadnasday. May 31, 1967
V
Mon., Tues., Thun. A Set.
8:30 - 5:00
Fri. 8:30-8:30
fcr.f
Wed. 8:30 • 12:00
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AUTO SERVICE SPECIAL ENDS SAT.
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BALANCE AU FOUR WHEELS Walghtt £00
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Tide Turns on St. Louis As Reds Get 2 in Eighth
By United PrM* International It wound up with a perfect ending but it wasn’t the kind Dick Hughes was dreaming of Tuesday night Hughes pitched a perfect game through seven innings and was protecting a 1-0 lead for the St. Louis Cardinals when he was touched for two runs in the eighth. The perfect ending was then supplied by Don Nottebart, who came out of the Cincinnati bullpen In the ninth with runners on first and third and none out and threw one pitch. The Reds turned it into a triple play to wrap up their 2-1 victory over the Cards and extend their National League lead 2% games. Nottebart, who’d never even seen a triple play, laughed, “I just stood there turning my head in a circle and everywhere
I looked an umpire was throwing up his right hand.” The triple play started when Phil Gagliano hit Nottebart’s pitch at shortstop Leo Cardenas, who fired to Tommy Helms at second to force Tim McCarver. Helms pegged to first baseman Deron Johnson to retire Gagliano. Johnson then threw to catcher John Edwards to cut down Orlando Cepeda, who had hesitated before trying to score from third, to complete the triple play. The Reds-Cards night game was the feature of the long day and night of holiday action although Jim Running homered in the ninth to snap Juan Marichal’s eight-game winning streak and give the Philadelphia Phillies a 5-4 victory over the San Francisco Giants in another key contest In the other
hteapmr STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pot
Cincinnati SO 17 .638 .
St Louis 24 Pittsburgh 23 San Francisco _ 23 Chicago 21 Atlanta 22 *Loe Angeles 18
16 17 19 19 21
3% 4% 5%
6 9
9%
Philadelphia —17 •New Tork _ Houston •Late game not included. Tuesday’s Results Chicago 13-1, Atlanta 5-4 Houston 8-8, Pittsburgh 2-4 Philadelphia 5, San Francisco
4
Cincinnati 2, St Louis 1 New Tork at Los Angeles,
night
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet GB
26 14 .650
Detroit Chicago — Baltimore — Boston — Cleveland —
Minnesota Kansas City
Washington, New Tork . California —
.24 15 .615 .20 1» SIS .21 20 .612 .20 20 MO .20 21 .488 .19 23 .452 .18 23 .439 .IT 22 .486
6% 0% 6 6% 8 8% 8%
.18 26 .409 10
Tuesday's Results Detroit 4-4, Chicago 2-8 Washington 4-4, Kanaae City 2-8, 2nd game 11 innings Baltimore 5-2, Cleveland 4-3 New Tork 4-0, Minnesota 3-3 Boston 6-6, California 4-1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION W L Pet GB Phoenix 23 20 .535 Oklahoma City 21 22 .488 2 San Diego 19 21 .475 2% Tulsa 18 20 .474 2% Indianapolis 17 19 .472 2% Denver 18 21 .462 3 WESTERN DIVISION W L Pet GB Tacoma 25 20 .556 Seattle 23 20 .535 1 Hawaii 22 20 .524 1% Vancouver 20 20 JSOO 2% Portland 19 20 A87 8 Spokane 19 21 .475 3% Tuesday’s Results Tulsa 4, Denver 2 Tacoma 3-0, Spokane 2-L Seattle 2-3, San Diego 1-1 Phoenix 6, Indianapolis 8 Oklahoma City 3, Portland 2, 2nd game ppd. wet grounds Vancouver at Hawaii, ppd, rain.
Billiard Tourney Of the eight teams entered in the pocket billiards tournament Saturday at the Golden Q, Mike and Craig Tork emerged as the best Playing the three best of five, the Greencastle teenagers survived all challengers for the eight-ball tourney top spot Ken Moore and Becky Blue won the Class B division.
PUTNAM MOTOR SALES DODGE DODGE TRUCKS CHRYSLER lit North IndlaiM OL 3-5156 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA USED CARS
1967 Cougar
2 Dr. H.T.
$3295
1965 Ford
4 dr.
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1964 Plpouth
St. Wagon
$1145
1964 Dodge
4 dr.
$1095
1964 Chevrolet
St. Wagon
$1395
1963 VW
St. Wagon
$ 950
1963 Buick
4 Dr. H.T.
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1963 Buick
4 dr.
$1295
1963 Rambler
St. Wagon
$ 795
1962 OMs
4 dr.
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1962 Fold
4 dr.
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1961 Pontiac
Convt.
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1960 Pontiac
t Dr. TRUCKS
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1962 Ford
Van
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1955 Chevrolet
Pickup
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MOTORCYCLES 196G Kawasaki
$ 300
single game, Los Angeles topped New Tork 7-2 and in doubleheaders. Pittsburgh beat Houston 4-3 in the second game after losing the opener 3- 2 and Atlanta topped Chicago 4- 1 after losing the first game, 12-5. There were five doubleheaders in the American League and Detroit, Boston and Washington all swept two games. Detroit topped Chicago 4-2 and 4-3, Boston beat California 5-4 and 6-1, Washington edged Kansas City 6-2 and 4-3 in 11 innings. Minnesota topped New Tork 3-0 after losing the opening game 4-3 and Cleveland edged Baltimore 3-2 after losing the first game 5-4. Sunning’s homer in the ninth snapped a 4-4 tie and broke Marichal’s win streak. Marichal was also touched for a two-run homer in the first by John Briggs, a solo homer in the seventh by Clay Dalrymple and an unearned run in the eighth. Bonn Clendenon doubled in an eighth inning run to give Ihe Pirates their second game victory over Houston and the split. Eddie Mathews’ two-run eighth inning homer—his third of the season and 496th of his career —had tied the game before Clendenon connected. In the first game, Don Wilson pitched hie first complete game and Rusty Staub hit a sixth inning homer to hand Houston the triumph. Mack Jones drove in three runs wtlh a two-run homer and a triple to hand Atlanta its split with Chicago. Ken Johnson pitched a seven hitter to pick up the victory. In the opener, Ferguson Jenkins struck out 12 and scattered eight hits to win it for the Cube. He also drove in three runs with a double and a sacrifice fly. Willie Davis and Leu Gabrielson each batted in a pair of runs as the Dodgers topped the Mets. Don Sutton pltehed a five-hitter to win the game while Bob Shaw started for the Mets and lost.
Cloverdale Jr. League Starts Cloverdale Junior League started their baseball program last week wtih a full slate of games. Eight teams broke from the barrier with one objective in mind—win the league championship—but only one will be on top when the season closes. The Tigers had the best offensive day when they scored 12 runs in downing the Yankees, 12-4. Mike Steele had a homer in the Tiger win while Charles Hoffa hit one in the Tankee losing cause. R H E White Sox .................. 11 6 3 Red Sox 2 2 7 Indians — 8 4 1 Pirates .................. 5 6 6 Red Lege 5 8 0 Dodgers ........................ 114 Tigers .m............... 12 5 2 Yankees ........................ 4 4 2
Pro-Files
WHO WAS THE LAST LEFT-HANDED CATCHER IN THE MAJORS?
QALE LONG CAUGHTTWO MMMBS TOR THE CUBS IN 1098 ...~TT W WERE MINE KedULAR WOCrumXMO CATGMeftS, AU. AT *!H£ 1URN OF twacewturv: jobvuall 0*01-02), J16AS DQMAHUE-C/eoo-02} 4*0 jom oeManE (1*84-NOO) WfflglHEMOtr
A professional basketball player can wear out a pair of sneakers in three or four games, says BUI Russell, Boston Celtics star.
And Then it Rained...
THERE ARE more different artificial lures sold than fish to strike them. All of them, however, fit into one of these categories: flies, plugs, spinners, spoons (and wobblers), and filially jigs. Every tackle box, even the beginner’s, should contain a selection from every lure cate-
gory.
Wet flies are those fished under the surface. Dry flies are made to simulate floating insects. Other types of flies include nymphs, streamers, bucktails, and bass bugs—describing imitations of various forms of fish, insect, rodent, and aquatic life that game fish enjoy
at mealtime.
Some artificial lures come with built-in action, that is, the design and construction will | make the lure move through | ' < the water in a particular way. § u ' Flicking the rod tip can make
the lure dance.
Bass bugs, ranging in size from less than an inch to about three inches, are made from wood, cork, or animal hair, which allows them to float Some wood or cork bugs are designed so they make a popping noise when fished on the surface of the water. To enjoy success with a bass bug, try casting it to an opening in the lily pads or near a drop off, leaving it perfectly ■till until all rings made by the landing bug have disappeared. Then start to retrieve. While all fly fishing is done with fly rods specially designed to cast near-weightless lures, plugs (and other lures) are used with either baitcasting, ginning, or spincasting gear. Popping plugs float on the surface, and, when jerked along properly, create sounds and bubbles that attract fish. Another type of plug is retrieved at varying speeds so that the action of helpless or wounded prey is imitated. Sinking plugs are especially
SURFACE LURES
mr i. w* -a ^ ^ DIVING LURES
(Photo courtesy Garcia)
valuable to anglers because they can be worked at various depths where feeding fish lurk. Diving plugs tend to work down deeper into the water as they are retrieved. Hence, the longer the cast, the deeper it
will travel.
Spinners, another basic class-
ification of lures, are made of metal blades which spin around in the water. Usually, they have feathers and decorated bodies.
Spoons or wobblers are made
to wriggle and dart around beneath the surface, but unlike the spinner, are not supposed to spin around. Many anglers favor spoons with weedless hooks and use them with strips
of pork rind attached. Originally favored by salt
water anglers, jigs now have become popular with fresh water bass, wall-eyed pike, and trout anglers. These usually are east and allowed to sink to the bottom and retrieved In a sweeping pull-and-stop action.
INDIANAPOLIS UPI—What to do? Stay and get soaked by the rain or head for exits and beat the traffic jam out of the Speedway? This vas the dilemma faced by the 300,000-some fans who came to watch the Memorial Day auto race, which was halted for almost five hours because of rain Tuesday and then finally put off until today. Many pessimists brought raincoats. They were the wisest. Others used plastic shoe bags, bread wrappers, dry cleaners’ sacks-any type of rain-repel-lent plastic that could be found or scrounged. It was as big a day for polyethylene as it was for turbinepowered automobiles. Mechanics were busy with plastic, too. They used it to cover their expensive race cars while the rain poured down. Spectators waded through a muddy infield to their cars and
crammed into the tunnels under the track on their way out. The air became hot and steamy in the crowded underground exits. For those who decided to wait it out, there was nothing to do but to get wet and hope Speedway officials would make up their minds soon. Hope brightened when it stopped raining. A parade of firetrucks, ambulances, pace cars-even a street sweeperrolled over the course in an attempt to dry it out. Everything looked rosy for resumption of the race. Then along came a new band of showers, and not long afterward, word that the race would be held today.
Hank Greenberg holds the all-time Detroit Tiger record for home runs hit in one season with 58 in 1938.
Distributed bjr- Xtag Features Syndicate
Wilt Chamberlain holds the record for most points scored in a single National Basketball Association season with 4,029 for the 1962-63 campaign. His 50.4 points per game average for that year also is a record.
Willie Heston, a member of Michigan’s famed “point-a-min-ute” football team, is credited with having scored the most points for a career. Heston scored 93 touchdowns and a total of 465 points from 1901-4.
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