The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 September 1967 — Page 5

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Tuesday, September 5, 1967

The Daily Banner, Greeneastte, Indiana

Page S

Tigers lose most valuable player

DePauw’s football plans for this fall suffered a severe setback this weekend with the probable loss of two-way performer and kicker Tim Feemster. High scorer and MVP for Tom Mont's club last year and his ace PAT and kickoff man, Feemster may be out for the season with torn cartilage and ligaments in his left knee. The 180-pound comer linebacker and full back underwent an operation on his knee in suIndians clinch second place INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indianapolis Indians clinched second place in the Pacific Coast League eastern division Monday night with a 9-3 seasonending victory over Oklahoma City. The victory left the Tribe games ahead of the third place 89ers. The Indians collected 13 hits off three Oklahoma City pitchers and wrapped up the victory with a big four-run fourth inning. Monte Monteagudo, who gave up nine hits, coasted as he went all the way for the Indians.

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burban Chicago Saturday. Mont said if he does return it probably will be lat~ in the season and only for kicking chores. The Lake Forest (HI.) High School all-stater had a knee operation last winter, but the current injury. Mont said, is an entirely new one. The 5-8 senior led DePauw with 31 points last year, converted 13 of 13 PAT's and kicked a pair of field goals, one of them a 22-yarder in the last 40 seconds to help DePauw beat Wabash, 9-7, He had a string of 20 straight PAT’s going for the Tigers and was only six short of trying the Indiana Collegiate Conference career mark. He was used largely last season on defense as a wingman and he called the team’s defensive signals. This year Mont had tentative plans too to make more use of Feemster on offense at the fullback post where two of his three fullback candidates already have come up with assorted

injuries.

Whitefish Bay (Wis.) senior Tom Miller, a top notch offensive end, will take over Feemster’s kicking chores. Miller did much of the kickoff work last year and as a sophomore dumped in 50 c / c of his field goal attempts and his only PAT kick. Mont said his 51-man squad’s scrimmage Saturday left him with mixed emotions. For the first time in his memory, he said his team’s offensive game was ahead of the defensive work. “At this stage we’re either awfully strong offensively, or awfully loose defensive-

ly,” Mont said.

Sophomores Don Schulte, defensive halfback, quarterback Eon McBride, and halfback John Long impressed Mont with their performances Saturday. He found some good words too for Don Ward and Eric Robertson, two offensive tackles. This week the Tigers will bear down on conditioning and keep up the search for men to back up Miller’s kicking game. The two-a-day practice sche-

dule ends Wednesday. Registration comes Thursday and the beginning of classes Friday. The season open- Sept. 16 at Wheaton College.

aleaguea STANDINGS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Final Standings Eastern Division W L Pet. GB San Diego 85 63 .574 Indianapolis 76 71 .517 Phoenix 75 72 .510 9 1 2 Oklahoma City 74 74 .500 11 Denver 69 76 .476 1416 Tulsa 65 79 .451 18 I Western Division W L Pet. GB Spokane 79 68 .537 Portland 79 68 .537 Vancouver ...... 77 69 .527 1% Tacoma .............. 73 75 .493 614 Seattle 69 79 .466 1014 Hawaii 60 87 .408 19 Spokane and Portland will meet in a one game playoff today at Portland to decide the Western Division championship. Monday’s Results Seattle 5, Hawaii 3 Portland 7-2, Tacoma 5-0 Indianapolis 9, Oklahoma City S Phoenix 6, San Diego S

Spokane 5, Vancouver 2 Denver at Tulsa, (2) cancelled, rain

Public Auction

At w* ore quitting farming w« will s«H our cempUta tin* ef Machinery and Equipment at Public Auction at the Ena Weatherman farm located IVi milet East of Stilesville, Indiana and 1 mile North of Handy Corner, Vc mile West of Cascade High School, 450 South 200 West, the following: Friday, September 8,1967 11:00 A.M. Tractor ME "65" Dieselmatic 1965 Less 1000 hr*.; Tractor MH "44 Spec" 1954; Plow MF ’74" 4-14 full mounted; Plow MM 3-16 pull typo; Disk IHC "37" 10* Wheel; Drag 12'; Planter MF '78" 4 row fibor glass boxos; Mower MH 7' semi mounted; Rotary cutter MP "59" 60" 1967; Cultivators MF 141 swing frame 4 row; Cultivatara MH 2 row front mount; Anhydrous Applicator 5 knife; Hydraulic cylinder, remote control MF; Chain Saw; Battery Charger; Handyman Jack; Fence Stretchers; 2 Hydraulic Jacks; Anvil; Bucket typo pistol grip groaso gun; Bulk Hi pressure grease gun; Sledge Hammer; Post Hole Diggers, hand; Herd seeder; 2 small 4 wheeled express wagons; 2 hog feeders; Hog Fountain; Loading Chute, truck; Pony saddle; Riding saddle; Small cast iron stove; Lot of misc. belts and parts; 30C bale bright wheat straw wire tied; 100 or more bales Alfalfa hay; A Hereford caws, Bred; 3 spring calves; 2 Hereford-Charolais heifers, Bred. MEROLD and MARY MAE WEATHERMAN, Owners Jim Vaughn, Auctioneer Wendell SmMierman, Clerk lunch served

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB St. Louis 86 53 .619 Chicago 77 65 .542 1014 Cincinnati 74 64 .536 1114 San Francisco 74 64 .536 1114 Atlanta 71 65 .522 1314 Philadelphia ....69 66 .511 15 Pittsburgh 68 70 .493 1714 Los Angeles .... 62 74 .456 2214 Houston 55 84 .396 31 New York 53 74 .387 32 Monday’s Results Chicago 2-6, Los Angeles 1-8, 1st game 11 Innings Pittsburgh 10-9, St. Louis 8-3 San Francisco 4, Houston 3 Cincinnati 2, New York 1 Atlanta 8-8, Philadelphia 2-1, AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Minnesota 77 60 .562 Boston 78 62 .557 14 Chicago 76 61 .555 1 Detroit 76 62 .551 114 California .......... 69 65 .515 614 Washington 66 72 .478 1114 Cleveland 64 75 .460 14 Baltimore ........ 62 73 .459 14 New York 61 77 .442 1614 Kansas City .... 57 79 .419 1914 Monday’s Results New York 3-2, Chicago 2-3, 2nd game 10 innings Detroit 8-2, Kansas City 4-4 Washington 5-4, Boston 2-6 Baltimore 4-4, California 2-5, 2nd game 12 innings Minnesota 4-1, Cleveland 1-2, 2nd game 10 innings. A new electronic time-and-photo system for use at major track meets uses a special camera to take a “continuous picture” of the finish line. The camera lens, focused on the razor-thin finish line through a slitted opening, catches each runner the moment he crosses the finish on a frameless film strip that also records his elapsed time to one one-hundredth of a second. The new electronic system, built by Bulova, is not for sale. It costs 8200,000 and uses a tiny accutron tuning fork as its frequency standard The fork vibrates 360 times a second.

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Giant hurler wins 19th game By United Piesi International Who would have believed Mike McCormick 1 s magic number would reach as high as 19? It likely will go higher and provide the San Francisco Giants with a 20-game winner with the sixth consecutive season. Relegated to the ash heap when he developed a sore arm several years ago, the smooth working McCormick matched the American League's Earl Wilson of Detroit for season high when he won his 19th game Monday, a 4-3 victory over the Houston Astros. “I realize my fast ball isn't what it was when I was a kid and sometimes people tell me I forget that It still is worth using,” McCormick claims. “I think I’m smart enough to know when it’s good and there are times when my fast ball still is pretty good.” San Francisco’s triumph elevated the Giants into a third place tie with Cincinnati, 11 ^4 games behind the league leading St. Louis Cardinals, who dropped a pair to the Pittsburgh Pirates 10-8 and 9-3. In other National League action, second place Chicago beat Los Angeles 2-1 in 11 innings before losing 8-6, Atlanta swept a pair from Philadelphia 8-2 and 8-1 and Chincinnati edged New York 2-1. The tight American League pennant race remained at a status quo as the bunched up clubs split doubleheaders. First place Minnesota beat Cleveland 4-1 and then lost a 2-1 10-in-ning nightcap. Boston topped Washington 6-4 after losing the opener 5-2. New York edged Chicago 3-2 and then lost to the White Sox 3-2, Detroit blasted Kansas City 8-4 before bowing to the A’s 4-2 and Baltimore stopped California 4-2 prior to losing 6-4 in 12 innings. McCormick was in trouble only In the second inning when Houston scored three runs. He scored the tying run in the fifth after his double off loser Mike Cuellar and was treated to the winning run in the eighth inning when Jim Hart’s two-out single brought in Willie McCovey. Despite St. Louis’ win loss to Pittsburgh, the Cardinals magic number for winning their second NL pennant in four seasons dropped to 12. Maury Wills and Manny Mota drove in three runs each in the opener as Pittsburgh cracked the Cards’ five-game winning streak. Lou Brock homered twice, his 17th and 18th of the year, in a losing cause. Dennis Ribant won his ninth game and Steve Blass his fifth in the sweep. Chicago picked up a game on the Cards and now is 10’4 out because of its split with Los Angeles. Ernie Banks provided the Cubs’ winning margin in their opener when he hit his 21st homer leading off the 11th Inning. Reliever Chuck Hartensteoin benefited from the blast with his eighth win in 12 decisions. Los Angeles staged a five-run rally in the ninth inning to win the nightcap. Willie Davis collected four hits, including a triple and homer to lead the Dodgers’ nightcap attack. Hank Aaron and Mack Jones homered for Atlanta to rout Philadelphia in the day portion of their doubleheader. The Braves went to work straight away in the first inning of the second game with a six-run outburst. Clay Carroll won his sixth game in 16 decisions and Tony Cloninger picked up his first win since July 14, giving him four for the year.

CALCUTTA GOLF CLASSIC WINNERS—(Left to right)

Ben Hoover. Howard Williams, Laurel Corbin, Bud Whit* and Billy Eiteljorge. Ben Hoover's team wins Calcutta Golf Classic

A tremendous gallery watch-1 ed Ben Hoover’s team win the i

on the second hole of a sudden death playoff, when Dr. Jerry

Calueutta Golf Classic at Elliot ran in a 10 foot put for Windy Hill Country Club yes- i a bird.

The winning teams were: First place, Ben Hoover, Capt., Bud White, Laurel Corbin, H. Williams, B. Eiteljorge.

terday. Hoover's team finished

with a 22 under par.

GOLF SPECTATORS—A view of part of the gallery that watched the annual Calcutta Golf Classic at Windy Hill Country Club during the weekend.

Sterilization of spacecraft can cause serious problem

At the end of Sunday’s play, Herschel Hammond’s team led i by a score of 13 under par. , Tied for second was Dr. Finkbiner’s team and Ben Hoover’s team, both at 10 under par. These were the last 3 teams to tee off on Monday morning. All In all, it was a very exciting day Monday. When Hoover’s team finished there were still Dr. Finkbiner’s team and Herschel Hammond’s team on the course. Dr. Finkbiner’s team had a real opportunity to tie for first, but only birdied one out of the last 3 holes to come in with a 21 under par and | second place. Herschel Hammond’s team birdied the 18th hole for a 20 under par and a tie for third place with Keith

Lyon's lean*.

Lyon’s team won third place

Second place: Dr. Finkbtner, Capt., Virgil Eiteljorge, Tony D. Manuel, Fred Huber, Jerry Warren. Third place: Keith Lyon, Capt., Jerry Elliott, Dick Sunkel, Bob Thompson, Jean Moore.

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VALLEY FORGE, Pa. UPI— An earthly space probe sent to a planet such as Mars could contain within it ‘‘enough biological organisms to contaminate an entire world.” according to scientists of General Electric’s Missile and Space Division. Because of this, spacecraft designed to land on planets will need to be sterilized before launching. However, this sterilization process poses a serious problem to long life reliability of spacecraft. After assembly, the sterlizatlon can cause different parts of the craft to expand unequally, and may also have bad effects on delicate components, such as transistors. Scientists at General Electric's Space Technology Center here recently demonstrated that

.000 batting average Manager Walt Alston of the National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers once was called up by the St. Louis Cardinals as a first baseman, but his major league hitting record stands .000. Alston was hitting .326 for Huntington in the Mid-Atlantic League in 1936 whe the Cardinals called for him. Alston, a first baseman, remained on the bench until the final day of the season when Manager Frank Frisch had to use him. At the time, Rip Collins was used as a pinch-hitter and Johnny Mize was ejected. Alston batted in the eight Inning and struck out His fielding average stands at .500, because he muffed one of two chances.

a “clean” spacecraft can be built and successfully sterilized by dry heat If the spacecraft equipment has been properly designed. Thus, when the nation’s Voyager spacecraft lands on Mars and begins its automaticcontrol search for life, its findings won’t be confused because of organisms inadvertently brought from Earth.

Some

DON'T FORGET The THIEVES' MARKET in Pearl OHair s back yard SEPTEMBER 7 and 8 from 8 am to 7 pm real nice things that I cannot use will be out on tables.

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Now Shell Heating Oil is specially climatized for GREENCASTLE And it’s available from ELLIS OIL CO.

qhell scientists have now cre- ^ ated over 10 different mixes of Shell Heating Oil to suit local conditions exactly. One of these is blended specially for this area. You can depend on it in all weath-

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New climatized Shell Heating Oil is also far clearer than ordinary oil to give you the cleanest, hottest heat that oil can produce. A special hydrotreating process removes millions of sulphur

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Phone OL 3-5815 — Res. OL 3-9084

Wayne Nelson OL 3-9523

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