The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1967 — Page 5

"I

Monday, Soptombor 11, 1967

Tho Daily Bannar, Graoncastla, Indiana

Paga

Horlen fires no hitter as

Sox regain third place

League Standings

GHS cross country team defeats Linton, 27-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB

St. Louis 89 55 .618 j A funny thing happened to —only to give up two hits in the downed the Tigers 6-0 to snap San Francisco 78 65 .545 10^i , Joe Horlen Sunday. He pitched bottom of the ninth and lose the a five-game losing streak and Cincinnati 78 66 .542 11

a no-hitter — and won. game 2-1 when Don Lock slam- went on to take the second The Chicago White Sox’ right- med a two-run homer with two game of their twin bill 4-0. hander is the classic example of out. The two victories moved the how won-lost records tell little It might have been more ap- Sox back into third place over

white lies about pitchers. He propriate if the stocky Texan the Tigers,

had never won more than 13 had retired all 27 Detroit bat- Minnesota broke out of its games in a season before 1967. i ters Sunday and still found a first place tie with Detroit by Last year he had a crack at way to blow the game. whipping Baltimore 4-2 and re-

Instead he recorded the 13th mained a half-game ahead of

shutout of his five-year major- Boston, which knocked off New Philadelphia 10, Atlanta 5 league career and his fourth of York 9-1 to jump into second Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 7 the season while becoming the place. The Tigers and White Los Angeles 4-0, Houston first Chicago pitcher in 10 years Sox are both one and one-half j 2nd game 11 innings

winning the American League earned run average crown—and became the first man with a losing record to do so. And in 1963 he pitched 8*4 innings of hitless ball against Washington

Chicago 79 68 .537 llii Philadelphia ....74 67 .525 13 Vi Atlanta 72 71 .503 16*fc Pittsburgh 72 72 .500 17 Los Angeles .... 65 77 .458 23 Houston 57 88 .393 32*4 New York 54 89 .378 34

Sunday’s Results

Cincinnati 5, New York 2

to hurl a no-hitter as the Sox games behind, but the White San Francisco 2, Chicago 1

Nicklaus wins world series of golf; pockets $50,000

| Sox’ have it on percentage. The Sox.’ offense was based around a five-nm first inning

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet. GB

outburst highlighted by Wayne Minnesota ........ 82 62 .569 Causey’s two-run triple. Boston .............. 82 63 .566 In the nightcap Pets Ward Chicago 80 63 .559 drove in two runs with a sac- Detroit 81 64 .559

rifice fly and a single as the

Greencastle High School’s cross country team narrowly defeated visiting Linton on the local Robe-Ann Park course Friday evening, 27-29. Linton’s two ace runners Moore and Floyd were clocked

Tigers managed only five hits off three Sox hurlers with

AKRON, Ohio UPI — The Jr., who had putting troubles,

wind, rain and cold weather; settled for second, one stroke starter Cisco Carlo getting his may bother Jack Nicklaus as back with a 71-74-145 to win first major league victory, much as the next golfer, but $15,000. oBston s Bary

when he smells that hard cash, the elements just take a back

seat.

Husky Jack, the strong boy from Columbus, proved stronger than a 25 to SO miles per

hour wind Sunday when he. J ^ ... . , ... made up a four-stroke deficit ' 70_and taking third place with a

oBston's Bary Bell had a pretty good afternoon himself

British Open champion Rober- as he stopped the Yankees on to De Vicenzo of Argentina hit8 while he and his showed he can play better in a j teammates were pounding out

rainstorm than in the wind, his j 13 hits.

score climbing to a six-over par: Tony Oliva, who promised

76 after Saturday’s rain-soaked

and then won the sixth World Series of Golf by a stroke.

146 total and $7,500.

PGA champion Don January-

skeptical observers in June when he was hitting .250 that he w’ould finish the year over .300. continued to make his bid

V4

1%

CaUfornia 73 69 .514 8 Washington 68 75 .476 ISVi Cleveland 67 78 .462 15% Baltimore 63 79 .444 18 New York 63 81 .438 19 Kansas City ....59 84 .413 22% Sunday’s Results Boston 9, New York 1 Chicago 6-4, Detroit 0-0 Cleveland 1-2, Kansas City 0-5 Minnesota 4, Baltimore 2 Washington 3, California 2

Sidelined

WASHINGTON UPI—Camilo

The victory, thanks to a wind* brought up the rear with a 73*78! jn^tw© 1 fum ^and* give Pascual will he sidelined for

blown final round 70 over the -151. but the Texan never could

bats. Dave Boswell pitched j five-hitter for the Twins.

Nicklaus remarked in the press tent following his come from

behind victory.

The 1967 World Series of Golf will go down as one of the most exciting, if not the best played In its brief history. But It was due to horrendous conditions on a nigged course that sent the scores of all four golf cham-

pions soaring both days. The U.S. Open champion’s

But was still two behind Brewer and De Vicenzo at the nine-hole

two walks, but in the nightcap Kansas City rookie Sal Bando drove in two runs with a single and a squeeze bunt and scored another to spark the A’s attack.

monster 7,180-yard Firestone g e t going after nearly a month’s Country Club course, earned lay-off from competitive golf.

Nicklaus a $50,000 check, his . , , . ... second such payoff in less than last place and down by John ODonoghue ^ed a two weeks four strokes, Nicklaus got into three-hitter for Cleveland in the «I think it’s wonderful the contention in a hurry-, grabbing opener and the Indians scored

purses, and it’s good they can keep making money at them,”

' mark.

Jack actually clinched it on the 16th where he rapped in a 28-foot putt to go two strokes in front. Brewer made it more interesting with his first birdie of the day on the 17th, closing Jack’s lead to one stroke, and both players parred the 18th. The 50,000 brought Nicklaus’ overall earnings this year to about the quarter million mark;

terrific par in the second round i and * ave him the distinction of There was early speculation of the 36-hole event gave him a becomln ^ the first * olfer ever that San Francisco righthander

to earn that much. The World 1 Gaylord Perry might tie or Series money, however, is not break Carl Hubbell’s longstand-

himself 15 hits in his last 21 at- i the remainder of the baseball

season, the Washington Senators reported Sunday. The Cuban pitcher, who had posted a 12-10 record and was nine batters short of becoming the 19th major league pitcher to chalk up 2,000 strikeouts, broke his ankle Saturday sliding Into second base in the third inning against the California

Angels.

Giants beat Cubs, 2-1; Perry's string snapped

144 total. Luckless Gay Brewer

Bowling news

counted as official earnings by the PGA.

TUESDAY NIGHT HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE

W L

Dale McCullough DX ..12 Torr’s 12 Pepsi-Cola 10 Romilda Printing 10 Town Beauty Salon ........ 10 Home Laundry 8 No. 14 8 Howard TV 8 Atkins & Sons 8 McMillan Carpets 8 Culligan 8 Highlander 4 Bob’s Body Shop 4 Coca-Cola 2 High indi. series: 506

Puckett.

High indi. game: 180 L.

Puckett.

High team series: 2148 Dale McCullough DX.

Purdue, Irish hold practices

By United Press International

ing record for consecutive scoreless innings pitched. Gaylord ended this talk himself when he yielded an unearned run Sun-

the winning run on an Infield out to lead the Pirates to their come-from behind victory over the Cardinals. Roberto Clemente had three hits for the Pirates to increase his National League-leading average to .352.

Jim Wynn clouted his 36th

dav in the Giants’ victory over . . ..

^ ^ ^ ; home run in the 11th inning to

snap a scoreless tie and earn

the Chicago Cubs,

The gangling Perry brought a

the Astros a split with the

consecutive runless string of 34 ; Dodgers It was the fourth innings into his starting assign-1 homer in as many gamcs for ment against Chicago. He was wvnn and he moved one ahead

12% innings shy of the Nation-

4 | Both Purdue and Notre Dame al Lea 8^ e mark set in 1933 by leadership. 4 put on impressive practice one-time giant ace, Carl Hub-

6 scrimmage shows Saturday, i bell ‘

6 getting tuned up for the 1967 “Hubbell’s record is a little 6 college football campaign. But too far off for me to reach,” 8 Indiana's varsity barely edged Perry said, before he took the 8 the reserve unit amid indica- mound against the Cubs. Perry 8 tions the Hoosiers are not j looked as if he might continue 8 “mudders” this year. to tie or break Hubbell's mark 8 Purdue s No. 1 team rolled up when he set the Cubs down over 8 a 44-0 victory over the resreves the first six innings.

of Hank Aaron for the league

Rookie Bill Singer pitched a four-hitter and the Dodgers exploded for four runs in the seventh frame to give the righthander his 11th success in 17 decisions in the first game.

The Reds moved into thirdplace, one-half game behind San Francisco as Lee May slammed

12 in a game-condition scrimmage Bi the seventh the streak a two-run homer and Jim Ma12 at West Lafayette, while up at ended when Ron Santo opened i loney, who singled In another. 14 South Bend the nation's top- a wa ^ and went to third teamed with Ted Abernathy to L. rated team from last year shell- • on P err >' 3 bad throw to second s t 0 p the Mets on eight hits,

ed its second string with a four- on Ernie Bank’s grounder. San- j

L. touchdown performance. to scored when Bob Raudmajl !

hit into a double play, ending

Indiana's varsity squad slip-

ped past the reserves 7-6 and Perr >’ s scoreless skein at 40*,

Open training

coach John Pont said a soggy

High team game: 763 Atkins field from morning rains kept

A Sons.

400 series: 499 L. Dowty, 483 M. Shaw, 463 E. Delp. 449 R. Sanders: 446 S. Cash. 439 B. Nelson, 431 J. Bean, 430 J. Williams, 429 P. Rogers, 423 L. Ash, 410 S. Perry, 413 C. J. Williamt, 409 D. Huber, 408 G. Cassell, 405 M. Monnett, 404 M. Wood, 402 R. Brewster.

innings.

Perry blanked the Cubs the

KITCHENER. Ont. UPI —

Giants a 2-1 victory’ and a onehalf game lead over the Cin-

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK CLASSIC LEAGUE

the offensive squad from show-

ing its stuff.

‘‘We needed a good workout on a fast field.” Pont said. "And losing today's (Saturday's! session will make us go longer on scrimmage next week than we

had planned.”

The varsity scored on a 12- , , „

yard run by quarterback Harry i J’T " ■ pl " * d ™' Gonso. Don Warner booted the : D^ser. wtanto*

the opener 4-1, the Astros tak-

final two innings to give the Th® ^ ew York Rangers opened

training camp today and 30 professionals and 12 amateurs were

cinnati Reds for the league's on hand seeking jobs with the runner-up spot. Perry brought National Hockey League club,

his record to 13-15.

Elsewhere in the senior circuit, Pittsburgh nipped leagueleading St. Louis 8-7, Los An-

extra point. The reserves missed the point-after attempt after

^ signal-caller Mike Perry plung-

Sherm’s Implement 8 Team No. 6 6 Putnam Realty 6 East Side Liquor 6

0 ■ ed over for a touchdown. q Mike Phipps of Columbus. q rated a leading contender to fill 0 the shoes of graduated All

Central National Bank 6 0 America Bob Griese at Purdue,

Brackney Feeds 4 Old Topper 4 Torr’s Restaurant 2

4 completed six of 12 passes for

ing the nightcap 1-0 in 11 innings. Cincinnati defeated New York 5-2; and Philadelphia

downed Atlanta 10-5.

In the tight American League pennant race, Minnesota moved into a one-half game lead over Boston by beating Baltimore 42; Boston moved into the run-ner-up spot with its 9-1 triumph

Report to Knicks

McGUIRE AFB. N. J. UPI — Sixteen players, including nine holdovers from last season’s team and top draft choices Walt Frazier of Southern Illinois and Phil Jackson of North Dakota reported to Coach Dick McGuire at the Knicks training camp at McGuire Air Force Base Sunday.

over New York; Chicago edged Bl MPLESS ROAD

4 77 yards, but Don Kiepert who g started the game with the re-

Cocn-Coln 2 6 serves moved to the varsity and up into third place one-Vnd one- MONTGOMERY Ala (UPD Art Furniture 2 6 finished the game connecting on half M off th . MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI!

MetropoUtan Life 2 6 eight of 15 passes for 115 yards, blanking Detroit in both ends 1 t n w ^ Big Four 0 8, Junior end Bob Dillingham of a twinbill. 6-0, 4-0 as Joel , Hi team series: Team No. 6 caught five passes for 156 Horlen pitched a no-hitter in'

to take the bump out of

yards.

the lidlifter.

Fullback Perry Williams and dropped the

flanker back Leroy Keyes each

scored two touchdowns. The Notre Dame show featur-

ed the running of sophomore fullback Jeff Zimmerman, who filled in the lineup for Ron Dushney. the No. 1 fullback

The double loss Tigers one-and-

2857 Hi team game: Team No. 6

SS6

Hi indi. series: B. Miller 638 Hi Indi. game: B. MiUer 246 Over 575: B. Miller 638; E. Irwin 618; J. Hurst 609; N. Mark 592; B. England 590; J. Rice 587; R. Fisher 582: B.

- j —j * * cxic c

Hampton 581; M. Aker 580. ] who was ill with the flu. j with a two-run triple and scored

one-half back. Cleveland and Kansas City split their doableheader, the Indians winning the opener 1-0, the Athletics the nightcap 5-2; and Washington

edged California 8-2.

Maury Wills tied the score

A new type of seamless concrete pavement without the tire-bumping expansion joints of older concrete roads will be used to pave the first 17 miles of a new interstate highway under construction near here. The new anti-bump surface has been successfully tested in several other southern states.

Pro-Files

BAS£8AU 'S /ILL-TIME ATTSMDANCE CHAMP?

crossing the two-mile finish line with good early season times of 10:47 and 10:49 respectively and taking first and second place positions. Greencastle’s Sam Hecko, who suffered a leg cramp at the one mile mark managed to run out the course and capture third spot with a time of 11:07. He was followed by Don Dowty, who has already lowered his best time of last year’s competition, and surprising Ron Cook. Cook ran the two-mile event almost forty seconds under his last race. Finishing seventh was Pat | Blose, eighth was Bill Lear, and : tenth was Graham Butler. The local harriers will take their 1-1 record to Brizal for their third meet of the season Tuesday at 4:00 p. m.

SWIM RECORD

Cleveland.., holds the SBASOM KBOOfZV 2,620,6.27. (194-01, DCU&i^HB^DER 04,507 (SEPT. (2,19540,NieHTGAVte 78,3©2 (AUG.20,1946-ALL MAJOR ieA6UEMARKS.. S/A3S15 DAY GAME 73 / 592(dU(.Y3! / >932) AMD HOME OPENER 73,163(1946) ARE AMERICAN LEAGUE TAPPERS'

J>tatribmU4 by remtmx* SyuHcatm

MOSCOW- UPI — Alexander Gordeyev of the Soviet Union set a European record for the 100-meter butterfly Friday with a time of 58.4 seconds. Gordeyev, 19, broke the listed record of 58.5 seconds, set by Andre DePolo of Yugoslavia in i 1965.

im wu-juj juiiwiwWW.*^A cW

NICE CATCH—Don Jones. Fillmore, hooked this beauty recently in a private lake with a dough ball. The carp weighed 12% pounds and measured 29 inches long. Jones said it was the biggest fish he had ever caught and he was sending it away for mounting.

TM

TAMER

TRUCKS

Half-ton Fleetside Pickup

Chevy-Van 108

Look atMyou get you can't get anywhere else!

Road-baiancetl ride with rugged cot! springs all around! Coil springs deliver an extra-smooth ride. That's why wr put truck-designed coils at all four wheels of the popular %-and %-ton Chevy pickups. Add work-proved Independent Front Suspension and you have the easy ride, plus built-in toughness, that comes only with a ’68 Chevrolet pickup! • Chevy-Vans cushion your cargo with frontand reartapered leaf springs. • Big Chevies have variable rate leaf springs.

fMV; •

Truck-tough can and body with double-strong construction!

Extra workpower with lob-taiiored engines!

styling with a purpose that sets me pacai

Chevy trucks have two cabs; one outside and one Inside. Double-wail construction does it! Double strong! Fleetside pickup bodies have full doublewall sides and tailgate. ChevyVans, big chassis cab models— they’re all double strong where they should bp!

Check Chevy for '68. You won’t find a broader range of power in any popular pickup! There's a brand-new 200-hp 307 V8 that’s standard in V8 models. • In Chevy-Vans you get Six economy or new V8 go. On your biggest jobs, save with gasoline or 2- and 4-cycle diesel powered models.

Take a look at Chevy’s style!' Low silhouette of the pickups helps provide stability, cuts wind resistance. Big windows give unsurpassed visibility. Biggest service network. There are mors Chevrolet dealers to keep your truck working and earning! See the ’68 Job Tamers at your Chevrolet dealer’s.

ONLY CHEVROLET 6IVES YOU ALL THESE TRUCK FEATURES FOR ’66!

See the '68 Job Tamer trucks at your Chevrolet dealer’s!

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

GREENCASTLE

OL 3-5178

j