The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1967 — Page 3

Tuesday, July 25, 1967

The Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indfane

Page S

January takes PGA championship with play-off win over Massengale

DENVER UPI—I has been a flop in .1 the past—but this time "1 had

Add To Value... Add To Comfort!

REPAIR or REMODEL Your Home This Spring With Our Loan Plans Help

luck on my side all day.” Perhaps it was luck, but maybe just sheer skill, but Dallas Don knocked in a 35-foot birdie putt from the fringe on the 10th hole and made some remarkable recoveries from the

"I feel kinda numb,” January said. ‘‘I had this once before and lost it and didn’t want to lose it this time. I tried to shoot a score, I didn’t try to play Don. I thought I had a better chance against Barber than

rough that propelled him to his j against Massengale.’

fcLeagueig STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB St Louis 56 40 .583 Chicago 56 40 .583 Cincinnati 52 45 .536 4% Atlanta 49 43 .533 5 San Francisco ... 50 47 .515 e 1 ,* Pittsburgh 47 46 .505 TVs Philadelphia >...45 47 .489 9 Los Angeles 41 53 .436 14 New York 38 54 .413 16

Whitworth leads u.S. bags two gold medals

LPGA money

Western Division W L Pet. Spokane 55 47 .539 Vancouver 54 47 .535 Tacoma 54 51 .514 Seattle 51 50 .505 Portland 48 55 .466

% 2^ 31,2 7%

Hawaii 45 57 .441 10 Monday’s Results Vancouver 6, Tacoma 2 Denver 12, Spokane 3

TIME and TEMPERATURE CALL OL 8-1212

first PGA championship. January won his duel in the sun with fellow Texan Don Massengale by two shots Monday in only the second playoff ever staged to determine the PGA champion. He shot a three-under-par 36-33—69 to Massengale’s 36-35—71 over Columbine Country Club’s 36-36 —72 layout. January was steady, methodical and aggressive as he made up a two-stroke deficit on the front nine and then got that big one on No. 10—“the kind of shot you just don’t make very often.” “I only wanted to roll it up— I didn’t think it would drop,” he said. When he birdied the 15th to go two-up, that was the ball game. “I’ve been here before,” he remarked, recalling the three other playoffs he has been in— and lost. The most notable was that other PGA playoff—in 1961—when he was beaten by Jerry Barber by a single stroke, 67-68.

Against Barber, January had Houston 39 58 .402 17 ^ ! San Diego 6, Hawaii 4

SOCCER VICTORY — NEW YORK UPI—The New York Greek - Americans, beat Orange County, Los Angeles, 42 Sunday to gain the United States open soccer championship.

USED CAR DEALS '66 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE -- SHARP No. 1172 A V-8 — 3 Spaed Trcmsmiision. Block with whit* top, 13000 mil*s $1995

No. 123SA

'64 BUICK 4 Door Hardtop — V-B Autoamtic Transmission Power Stoaring A Bakes — On* owner

$1645

'61 BUICK 4 Doer Sedan — V-B Auto. Transmission. Power Steering and Brake*. Coed Transportation

$595

'64 CORVAIR COUPE

No. 1I30A $725

'62 FORD 4-DOOR WAGON

No. 1095B

Eight cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering

$795

No. 939C

'61 DODGE LANCER Four door, standard transmission $395

'66 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE - SHARP No. 960A Eight cylinder, Power Glide and power steering C’ittO $2195

No. 101 BA

'66 CHEVY FLEETSIDE \i Ton Pick-up — Real low mileage

$1695

'62 FORD Vi Ton Pick-up, 6 cylinder, standard transmission

$895

ALSO THREE 1967 DRIVER TRAINING CARS WITH NEW CAR WARRANTY

No. 1179A

Servic* Department Only CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon Opon All Day Saturday

Open Daily 8:00 to 8:00 Saturday 8:00 to 5:00

REMEMBER, if you have purchased or will purchase a 1967 Chevrolet, Buick, or light truck from JIM HARRIS CHEVY-BUICK then you have an opportunity to trade it for a 1968 model absolutely FREE.

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

two-stroke leads twice, but was Monday’s Results beaten by some long distance Chicago 3, St. Louis 1 putting. This time, he played it Houston 2, Philadelphia 1,

safe. But his ability is attested by his scores—he was the only player in the field that failed to go over par at least once, shooting 71-72-70-68 for a 72-hole total of seven-under-par 281. And he did not three-putt a single green in 90 holes of play. The two Dons, who live only 35 miles apart, were all even through the first three holes of

innings Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 3 Only games scheduled

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Eastern Division W L Pet. G1

San Diego 58 43 .574 Oklahoma City 53 51 .510 Indianapolis ...... 45 48 .505 Phoenix 50 52 .490

6%

7

81,2

the playoff and then January Denver — 50 52 .490 8U went one-down when he bogey- [ Tulsa 43 57 - 430 14 %

ed No. 4.

Massengale birdied No. 5 on a four-foot putt and suddenly he led by two. But he dropped one of those strokes when he two-putted from 10 feet for a bogey on No. 7. January then tied it up on the 580-yard par 5 eighth hole with a 12-foot birdie

putt.

January’s putt from the fro%hair on 10 put him ahead. Both birdied the 12th and 14th and then January birdied 15. Massengale matched bogeys with January on the 17th, and lost his last chance.

Only games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet. GB

Chicago 53 40 .570 I 893.

Boston 52 40 .565 % California 53 44 .546 2 Detroit 50 43 .538 3 Minnesota 49 43 .533 3 Vi Washington 46 50 .479 8 Vi Cleveland 44 51 .463 10 Baltimore 43 51 .457 10Vi New York 40 53 .430 13 Kansas City >...40 55 .421 14 Monday’s Results No games scheduled

CINCINNATI UPI.— Kathy Whitworth continued to lead the Ladies Professional Golf Associ-

ation (LPGA) in official money- and men . s basketball teamswinnings this week with Carol into action today to drive f 0 r Mann a close second. more honors in the Pan-Ameri-

Miss Whitworth raised her I can Games

earnings to $16,492.50 with a Four sh arpshooting pistol-third-place finish Sunday in the slingers from Uncle Sam’s London, Ont., W omen s Open a nd Air Force copped the Tournament. Miss Mann, win- fj rs (- ^ wo medals—for individual ner of the tourney, increased and teajn free pistol sho oting. her total to $16,442.00 i g de i}ght at these Sandra Haynie dislodged Susie victories wa s offset a bit MonMaxwell from third place by day night when the Yanks lost boosting her earnings to $13,- j ^ wo j- ey con tests—a 4-3 decision compared to $13,850 for to de f e nding champion Suba in

WINNIPEG, Canada UPI — 84-24 win Saturday in a practice The United States, having bag- game against Argentina, meets ged the only two gold medals Colombia tonight in an expected

decided thus far, swung its romp.

heavy artillery—the swimming ;

Miss Maxwell.

Klages called by Sox INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Righthanded pitcher Fred Klages was recalled by the Chicago White Sox from the Indianapolis Indians of the Pacific Coast League Monday to fill in for ailing Jim O’Toole. Klages, who earlier in the season was with the Sox briefly, is 6-9 with the Indians this year and has a 3.44 earned run average. O’Toole has been placed on the disabled list with a left shoulder injury.

Ladies' tourney at Windy Hill

Tuesday morning, July 18, the Ladies Golf Association held their annual July Invitational at Windy Hill Country Club. Thir-ty-eight guests attended from Clinton, Crawfordsville, Danville and Rockville. They played golf and enjoyed a lovely “Round the World” luncheon.

Chairman of the

Cubs beat Cardinals 3-1; tied for league lead

he’s a mastermind.”

pressure” of pitching

the first-place team.

“All our grames are big,” he said, “but this one was a little bigger. The rain delay gave me

a little breather.”

ST. LOUIS UPI — Ernie losses. He retired the last

Banks, the self-appointed cheerleader for the Chicago Cubs, is making plans to play in his first

World Series.

“It’s great to play on a pen-nant-winning ball club,” Banks said after the Cubs beat the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1 Monday

night.

The victory moved the Cubs into a first-place tie with the Cardinals for the third time this season. The Cubs lead the Cardinals in their season series, four games to three. “This was a real good one to win,” Banks said. “To win the pennant would be the greatest thing since being bom.” Banks sang songs in the Cubs’ dressing room and tried to inspire some of his tired teammates to song with the sweeping gestures of a symphony conductor. Banks burst into a few bars of the song but stopped long enough to give credit to the game’s winning pitcher, Ray Culp. Culp held the Cardinals to five hits, struck out six and walked two for his eighth win of the season to go with eight

Gypsy misses weigh-in

THREE SIGN

HERSHEY, Pa. UPI —Half- | back Tim Brown, guard Bob Brown and tackle Lane Howell signed their 1967 contracts Monday with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football

League.

General Manger and coach Joe Kuharich also said that center Jim Ringo is expected to sign soon but that defensive halfback Jimmy Nettles may play out his option.

baseball, a jinx sport for the U. S. in the Pan-Am Games, and a 60-42 loss to world champion Brazil in women’s

basketball.

But today the swimmers compete, and the Yanks are frank- ! ly hoping they’ll come close to their 1963 showing when they swept all the gold medals in both men s and women's swim-

ming.

DRIVING WIN

MADRID UPI—Jim Clark, a Scottish farmer who twice has

batters in a row. won the world driving chamBanks said, “Culp really j pionship, drove his Formula 2 made some fine pitches. He | Lotus 48 to victory Sunday in threw a little bit of everything; | the Spanish Grand Prix.

The 31-year-old Clark aver-

On tap today were the trials in the women’s 3-meter diving, the women’s 200-meter freestyle, and the men’s 100-meter freestyle. In both racing events, the U. S. entrants have consistently done better than the Pan-

Am record.

The U. S. men's basketball team, which tuned up with an REPLACEMENT NAMED

Culp said he felt the “extra a ged 81.66 miles per hours to BUFFALO, N. Y. UPI—Stew

against ed g e fellow Scotsman Jackie Barber, 250-pound former Penn

Stewart in a Matra-Cosworth.

KNOCKOUT VICTORY

TOKYO UPI—Koji Okano of Japan knocked out Manfredo Alidala of the Philippines Monday night in the eighth round of their scheduled 10-round bout. Alidala, 143, was counted out at 1:12 of the eighth round after a flurry of rights and lefts by the 137-pound Okano.

EMERSON SCORES GSTAAD, Switzerland UPI— Roy Emerson of Australia scored a 6-2, 8-6, 6-4 victory over Spanish ace Manuel Santana Sunday for the men’s singles title in the International Gstaad Tennis Tournament. Emerson and Santana then joined forces to conquer Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., and Honolulu’s Jim Osborne, 64, 8-6, 5-7, 4-6, 6-4, for the men’s doubles title.

State star, was named by coach Joe Collier Monday to replace j injured Billy Shaw as the Buf- j falo Bills’ offensive right guard. | Shaw is expected to be side-1 lined until mid-season with torn knee ligaments suffered during a workout Saturday.

5.THE, ELAND

A NATIVE OP AFRICA IS THE largest

OF ALL

ANTELOPES. 6 FEET TALL WEIGHINGALMOST A TDK IT LOOKS FEROCIOUS. BUT IS HARMLESS AND GENTLE

EXCEPT

v/ WHEN PROTECTING ’.i rrt voung

Protect your investment In your present car ... It will never be worth more than it is right now as a trade on a KMF A1 New Ford Trade-In. Our lot is loaded with Like-New Late Models so come in now and get a KMF Real Deal!

'64 CMC Pick-Up $1495 FORD F-100 Pick-Up $1195

King Morrison Foster SINCE. JpHfc 19K3 & \Jk| Sfi/UKJC& A-1 Used Cars

Entries still being accepted for Jaycee swimming meet

Entries are still being accepted for the fifth annual Jaycee Swim Meet to be held July 30th at 5:00 p.m. at Robe-Ann Park. Entry blanks may be obtained at the city pool and at the

2. The legs may move up and down. 3. Only one stroke under water will be allowed at each end of the pool. 4. At the turns and the finish

DALLAS UPI—Gypsy Joe

invitational Harris couldn't make it because

Windy Hill Country Club swim- | both hands must touch the pool ming pool. Entry blanks are to at the same time.

luncheon committee was Mrs. Leota Fuller. Sixteen attractive prizes were won by out of town guests. These were announced by Tournament chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Boyd. The chairman of the Prize committee was Mrs. Betty Harmless. Local golfers winning merchandise certificates were: A Class: 1st (tie) Betty Harmless-Roberta McCormick; 2nd, Margaret Corbin. B Class: 1st, Dorothy Boyd; 2nd (tie) Tibby Eitel-Betty Unsworth. C Class; 1st Veva Schisler; 2nd (tie) Dorothy CrawleyMarilyn Hoover.

PORSCHE WINNER FLORENCE. Italy UPI — Gerald Mitter of Germany cov18 minutes and 59 seconds in a Porsche to win the Mugello Auto Race.

he missed his plane but it didn't matter, he said, he was over-

weight.

Curtis Cokes, the world's

champion welterweight

holder, made the weigh-in and

hit 147 pounds on the nose.

It was the latest in the continuing drama of the world welterweight championship bout that was supposed to have been

fought Monday night.

Harris said he overslept and

be returned to the Jaycees post marked no later than midnight July 27th.

The age groups 12 and under will be required to swim one

title- 1 length of the pool in competi-

tion. Age groups 13 and older will be required to swim two lengths of the pool. Girls will compete against girls and boys

against boys.

The five age groups will be combined into two groups for the butterfly class only. They

If any swimmer obstructs or hinders another swimmer he will be immediately disqualified. Awards will be given to the first four places in each class. The w t i n n e r s will represent Greencastle in the Statewide Jaycee meet at Muncie, August 12. So, come on out, everyone has a chance to w in an aw r ard.

Vacation Cash Plan JOIN THE MANY FAMILIES WHO USE Local Finance's Vacation Cash Plan Here’s All You Do-. • Figure the Cash You Need for Vacatioa • Add ALL The Bills You Now Owe • Stop In or Call Local Finance Whatever Your Money Needs LARGE or SMALL You'll like the Prompt, Courteous Service s 25 to‘1,009 |]E] Local Finance 'OK" Joyce - I West Franklin • Ph. OL 3-3113

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmen Indicate pouible damage to yonr home. For inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY

besides there was no point in ' v ’hl be 14 and under and 15 and

leaving Philadelphia since he U P-

could not make the weight. ! Jaycees would also like Promoter Kenneth Hayles, to add deci sion of the who won a court order ‘last > d £ es wil1 overrule that of the w'eek to keep the fight on; timers - schedule, and his lawyer, Phil ■ The foll owing is a list of Burleson, said they would have | rules which wiU be strictl y en * to wait a while before taking fo ,f,e( L

any legal action against any-

one 1. A swimmer cannot touch “We ll have to talk to Harris the bottom at an y time - to see why he was not there,” j 2 ’ At least one hand must , said Broyles. “I don’t know why j tou , chthe eadof the P° o1 before ;

he did not show up. I talked to his manager this morning and he said they would be here in

time.”

“We’ve done everything humanly possible to have a fight

in Dallas,” Hayles said.

making a turn.

Backstroke;

1. The full distance must be

swum on the back.

2. When making a turn the swimmer’s hand must touch the end of the pool before he turns over on his side and the swimmer must be on his back before

GERMAN CHAMP his feet leave the wall. POERTSCHACH, Austria 3. For a qualified finish the UPI—German tennis champion swimmer’s hand must touch the Ingo Buding handed Australia’s end of the pool while he is still John Newcombe his first defeat on his back, j since the Aussie’s Wimbledon Breaststroke; j victory when he scored a 9-7, ] 1. The arms and legs must 7-5 victory Monday in an ex- move simultaneously and can-

hibition game.

INSURANCE?

STONER!

not break the top of the water. 2. The feet cannot break the top of the water and the frog kick only will be allowed. 3. The head cannot go under the water. 4. Only one stroke under water will be allowed at each end of the pool. 5. At the turns and the finish both hands must touch the end of the pool at the same time. Butterfly; 1. Both legs and arms must move simultaneously.

See all that’s good and new!

J:

NO DOWN PAYMENT CHARGE IT WARDS BIG 1967 FALL 8 WINTER CATALOG IS HERE

VNAontgomery WARD

SHOP WARDS TODAY CALL OR STOP IN 18 S. Indiana Phone OL 3-5191 Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9-5, Wed. 9-12, Fri. 9-8:30