The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1967 — Page 3

Saturday, October 7, 1967

Tho Dally Banner, Grooncaatla, Indiana

Page 9

Rain threatens World Series ST. LOUIS UPI — Rain

threatened to interfere with the baseball fans' World Series | fun for the first time in five years today when the favored St. Louis Cardinals and Boston Red Sox clashed in the third game of the deadlocked classic.

With the score tied at 1-1 in

games, the scene shifted to the Cards' fancy new riverfront Busch Stadium with ex-actor Nelson Briles of the Cards and 10-year big league veteran

Gary Bell of the Sox ready to {match righthanded pitching 1

, prowess.

The Cardinals are favored I ; 3-2 to win the third game and 9-5 to win the series. But first there is the weath-er-something that has not interrupted a series since the Giants-Yankees classic of 1962. Showers fell here Friday and ! more were forecast today and : Sunday, with a possibility they would become thunderstorms. ; In view of the uncertain weather. the managers of both teams ; were hedging on their pitching

switched twice. First he said his Sunday pitcher would be either Carlton or Gibson—and would definitely be Gibson if the Cards lost the third game and had to get even.

Now he’s hinted that in the event of a rainout today he might drop Briles from the rotation and use Gibson on Sunday anyway.

VALLEY RESULTS Wiley 23. Garfield 0. Schulte 26. Bloomington University 7. Greencastle 12. West Vigo 6. Edgewood 13, Dugger 7. Marshall. 111. 19. Charleston, m. i2. Flora, 111. 13, Mt. Carmel, 111. 0. Casey, 111. 18. Palestine. 111.

i plans.

Their idea, of course, is to : get as much work as possible | out of their aces—first-game winner Bob Gibson of the | Cards and second-game winner Jim Lonborg of the Red Sox. Cardinal skipper Red ShoenI dienst, who originally talked j about using Briles in the third game and then Steve Carlton | in the fourth on Sunday, has

AUCTION Wed., Oct 11th, 12:30 P.M.

Three large lets of household goods including: Nice dining room suite, breakfast set, kitchen cabinet, kitchen safe, twin size roll-owoy bed, platform rockers, wood rockers, utility table, typewriter table, sewing cabinet, occ. chairs, blond coffee and end tables, full size bod complete, Victrola records, TV sets, dishes, boys bicycle, chaise lounge, two metal corner wall cabinets and many other items. CLAPP'S AUCTION SERVICE MAPLE l OHIO STS.

HEADS FOR END ZONE—Greencastle halfback Kevin See (24 > carries the ball and heads for the end zone against West Vigo defenders Mike Miller (92), Bill Griffen (90), and Steve

Leak (87) in last night's action at Greencastle. one of the two Tiger Cub touchdowns.

Tiger Cubs down West Vigo in

Homecoming contest by 12-6 score

the seventeen yard line into the lour yards, and Frye was land- the ball on the Cub 14. Fired

Danville, HI. 27. Mattoon, HI. Sullivan 28. Clinton 6. Oblong 50, Martinsville 7. Sullivan, 111. 25, Tuscola 6. Coal Creek 33, New Market 0. Fonutain Central 34, Turkey Run 6. Ladoga 14, Rockville 6.

end zone. With 1:12 in the first period remaining the Cubs led

6-0.

The Vikings started a drive

By Frank Puckett, Jr. Banner Sports Editor

Greencastle scored two first half touchdowns and limited

visiting Western Indiana Con- on their own 40 where 145 ference foe Terre Haute West pound halfback Nick Lee gainVigo to one second half tally in ed thirty yards and three first capturing their fourth season downs before being halted on win in six starts last night. ( the Cub 13. In scoring position 12-6. tt 16 Viking quarterback, Tim

1 Athey, decided to fire a bomb

Both teams has made at- 1 into the end zone, but it was tempts with the pigskin when Henry who crashed through the Vigo was stopped on the Tiger line and dealt the veteran signal Cub 30 yard line by Greencas- caller an eight yard loss. Henry tie » bruising 5-11 senior guard and John New combined on the Harold Henry who burst through next two series and set Athey the line and smashed the Viking back for 17 more yards and quarterback for a loss of ten Vigo handed the ball over to yards. The next play found the the home ground Cubs.

Vikings firing an incomplete I

j f With clock showing 3:24 repass down field and the Cubs . ^ B , ... _ ok maming in the second stanza took over on their own 25. ^ ^ ^ _

the Cubs set up for another TD.

Senior halfback Kevin See 1 Vigo had made it to about their was the first carrier of the drive own 40 when Henry and J. New making a three yard gain. ^ ew P ut their efforts together Quarterback Pete Norris then once more and drove the Vikused See as a driving wedge quarterback for a seven and and trotted around the right 1 ei - ht > ard loss - Facin & a fourth end for forty yards to get the ! and twenty-five situation, the

Cubs a first down. Operating in West Vigo’s territory, full- * back Jay Frye carried the ball ’ straight down the middle and * picked up another first down in four plays. It was Norris going all the way on the next ^ play when he chose to hang on - to the ball. The 6-1 senior - quarterback rolled around his _ favorite end and using Jay * Frye and Chuck Evans as * blockers, moved the ball from i .400 BATTING AVERAGE BOSTON UPI—Ted Williams .406 batting average in 1941 * marked the last time that an American League batting champion topped the .400 mark. Bill •Terry’* .401, which won the National League batting crown in 1931, was the last time the' - .400 figure was reached in the senior circuit.

Vikings elected to boot the ball. Taking the ball on the Vigo 40 Norris ran it first for six yards. Jay Frye was thrown for a one yard loss, Kevin See picked up

for another loss. With the ball near the thirty-five yard line Norris elected to lay a screen pass down the middle to See who promptly seeded behind five blockers and plowed his way into the end zone for the Cubs’ second touchdown. The extra point never got off the ground and Greencastle led at the end of the half 12-0. The Vikings were within range four times during the second half, but each time the crushing blows of Harold Henry, John New and Kirk Hammond spoiled their chances until the closing minutes of the third period. The Cubs had just lost the ball on their own 39 and halfback Ken Gaston drove nine yards. McCleary picked up the first down and Gaston carried again to get four more yards, but had to be carried off the field when he sustained a leg injury. It was the same old story on the next play as Henry and Hammond teamed up to break through the line and throw a perturbed Athey for a loss but a penalty on the play enlightened things for Vigo and they found themselves holding

up with the goal line within reach, 145 pounder Nick Lee took the ball on the hand-off and dashed into the end zone. That was the only Vigo score. Greencastle gained 163 yards the first half and dwindled down to 16 Va the final half while Vigo ground out 95 the first half and 68 the second half. Norri* completed 3 of 6 throws while Vigo surprisingly passed 9 of 14. The Cubs will travel to Cascade for non-conference action

next Friday night.

FRI.. SAT.. SUN.

20* Ce«*u>-*e* AIDREY HEPBURN ALBERT FINNEY STANLEY DONfcNS TWO m ROAD Ponovision*Color by Deluxe Feature Frl., Sat., Sun.—7:30—9:30 Sot., Sun. Matinee 3:15 COMING DEAN MARTIN "THE SILENCERS" and "MURDERER'S ROW"

Heloise'

Monday Luncheon Special 2 Pcs. K.F.C 1.10 Choice of 2 vegetables or salads, roll, butter, coffee or hot tea CHOICE OF TWO: Mashed Potatoes Tossed Salad Green Beans Prunes Apple Sauce Potato Salad Cream Slaw Bean Salad (Price does not permit substitution of any salads or vegetables other than those listed above). DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM

I save my breakfast coffee grounds daily and use them to wash out baby bottles. I pour about an ounce of water and a teaspoon of grounds into each bottle, give it several vigorous j shakes then wash as usual with !

terergent.

It’s amazing bow they do | sprakle. A bottle brush just | doesn't catch every corner of those bottles but the grounds: leave them clean as can be.

Norma

on these small hints to your

readers.

Corduroy Manufacturer • * • « Sir, I don’t have to tell them. You just did. And you put it in plain words that we all can understand. We bless you and thank you.

Heloise

* • * *

Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: As a bachelor, I find your column especially helpful to my primary aim in life, that aim being to remain single.

Roy Sieg 0*0*

Dear Heloise: j If you are on a low-fat diet, | but like gravy on your potatoes, i add ice cubes to the drippings J left in the pan the meat was j cooked in. When the fat solidiI fies just lift it and the excess | ice cubes out with a slotted spoon and continue to make j gravy in the usual way. Sure beats waiting until the next day when the leftovers are i served to have your gravy. Marlyn Fallis

• • • *

I Dear Heloise:

I sew a lot for my girls and | pocket. As a parent, I enjoy | find that the easiest way to i those calls as much as our son | make appliques is to iron a; does.

Looking for a birthday present for a son or daughter away from home ? I gave my 19-year-old son one I think is hard to beat ... a collect phone call home every month. Not necessarily for a special reason, but when he’s lonesome, homesick, etc. This would be wonderful for sendeemen and women, as those barracks get very confining when you’re broke and can’t go any-

place.

S. J. W.

ooo* Yes, It gives them a good feeling to know they have a “credit’* that can be used or saved. Just like money in their

Once In A Lifetime A Savings With Comfort We have in stock - for installation in your car 2 only Air Conditioners for Chevrolet equipped with 283 and 327 motors 1 only Air Conditioner for 1967, with 396 and 427 motors 13 only Air Conditioners for 1967 passenger car with 283 or 327 motors Call in now for appointment for the savings of a lifetime Well install in your car for $234.50, plus tax. A limited offer for 30 days, starting Oct. 9 through Nov. 9th.

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

piece of iron-on-tap to the back of the fabric to be used. Then cut out the figure or design' Dear Heloise

Heloise

desired and sew it in place using an applique stitch. The result will be a very neat job _ no frayed or stretched ; edges.

Nadine Bush

Dear Heloise:

To protect the spouts of my china teapots even when stored on the shelf, I slip a rubber furniture tip over the spout. The tips come in different | sizes and will certainly prevent those unsightly chips. Mrs. G.

FOR SALE 3 U/t-Ton Trucks Suitable for grain hauling... ’49 Chevrolet ’53 Chevrolet ’58 Chevrolet Hartman Elevator

Bainbridg*, Indiana

Sat. Sun. Mon. Specials

GREENCASTLE FOODS INCORPORATED CORNER FRANKLIN AT LOCUST