The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1967 — Page 4

Pag* 4

Tha Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana

Tuesday, October 31, 1967

Cards and Red Sox split purse; 34 Cards get $8,000 plus

NEW YORK UPI — The world champion St. Louis Cardinals split their World Series melon into 43 full shares of $8,314.81 while the American League champion Boston Red Sox cut up their bundle into 31 full shares of $5,115.23. The winning share was the lowest since 1961 when the New York Yankees beat the Cincinnati Reds and the losing share was the lowest since 1952 when the Brooklyn Dodgers lost to the Yankees, all because the seating capacity of Fenway Park in Boston is only 35.188. Both teams were unusually generous—the Cardinals voting full shares to pitcher Jack Lamabe, obtained in mid-July as well as the clubhouse men and their trainer and the Red Sox giving half shares of $2,557.62 to catcher Elston Howard and pitcher Gary Waslewski. Howard was acquired from the Yankees in August

while Waslewski had only a 2-2 formal complaint filed and the | Bond, who played for the Twins $465 and the Philadelphia Philrecord for the Red Sox and had 1 situation was according to the | for only about a month and lies voted 30 full shares of $197. to receive special permission to rules. We will look into the; died of leukemia during the Thirty-two Twins earned pitch in the World Series. rules to see if they should be season. $1,711 each, the Detroit Tigers

The San Francisco Giants voted 32 full shares worth voted 30 full shares of $1,484;! $1,268; the Chicago White Sox the Chicago Cubs voted 26 full gave 35 full shares of $428 and shares of $1,080; the Cincinnati the California Angels voted 34

Ken Harrelson, a late-season , changed acquisition after he was given his unconditional release by the

Kansas City Athletics, was ^e Twins voted a full share of

Eckert also pointed out that

of $1,171.32 to the widow of Walt i Reds voted 34 full shares of I full shares of $181.

voted a one-third share $1,705.00 by the Red Sox. A total of 45 shared in the Cardinals’ split, ranging from j $100 to a full share, and 56 shared in the Red Sox’ division j

of the money. The players’ pool LOS ANGELES UPI —Just back before the season ends,, 63 yards rushing by Oregon, consisted of” gate revenue from as the University of Southern j McKay told the Southern Cali-1 Simpson in less than seven full

the first four games of the California was getting

0J. Simpson counted out for the season

a cam- j fomia football writers Monday games had run up 1,050 yards,

series—two of which were play- j paign underway to gain O.J.! that he had to presume the star ed in St. Louis and two in Bos- Simpson recognition as a Heis- ! halfback would be lost for the

ton.

man Trophy and All American

season.

Monday Simpson was on mutches and his understudy,

( Steve Grady, was drilling as

Baseball Commissioner Wil- ' candidate, the nation’s leading, Simpson suffered a sprained the first string tailback. Grady

rusher was written off today j right instep early in the second took over for Simpson in the by Coach John McKay for the | ha if 0 f i ast Saturday’s game second half and on 18 carries

with Oregon which the top rat- i picked up 108 yards as a more ed Trojans won 28-6 for their than satisfactory substitute,

seventh straight win of the “I don t think Simpson will

liam D. Eckert noted that Sam Mele, manager of the Minnesota Twins until early June, was not voted anything by the

Twins.

*‘1 looked into the situation,” he said. “There was never a

balance of the season with a

leg injury.

Despite optimistic predictions by team physicians that they felt Simpson could get

A FINE THING—A member of the Minnesota Huskies bobbies the ball during game with the Anaheim Amigos in the American Basketball League and when the night was over the Huskies were fined $25 apiece for “careless ball handling.” General Manager Eddie Holman announced the fine. The ball handler here is Gary Keller. The Amigos are

Randy Stoll (left) and John Fairchild.

season.

Even though he was held to

(Continued on Page 6)

THIS TEAM MEANS ACTION !!

r % *; v- * „.. ; ♦ % * * * ♦ : ^S:y * * s ' * -*•

, J f ♦ *'<> * * * For Clerk-Troas.

MRS. JANE HARLAN

For Mayor NORMAN PEABODY

For City Judge ALBERT WILLIAMS

For Councilman ERNEST COLLINS

OUR TEAM WILL;

1. Provido full time administration with regular office hours. 2. Initiate a model traffic ordinance. 3. Build cooperation between the mayor's office, administrative depts., and the city council. 4. Look to the future rather than only reacting to immediate pressures. 5. Provide the best in city services at the lowest possible cost. 6. Provide efficient manpower management in city departments. 7. Work with and for all the citizens of Greencastle 8. DO WHAT WE SAY!

For Councilman KEITH MONNETT

For Councilman EZRA McMAINS

For Councilman ROBERT POOR

For Councilman ROYCE CAVIN

FOR ACTION IN PLACE OF WORDS VOTE REPUBLICAN

DePauw frosh beaten, 13-7 Wabash College pushed across a TD in the game's final 75 seconds yesterday to defeat DePauw’s freshmen. 13-7, in Craw-

fordsville.

Until Caveman Bob Davenport dived from the two-yaro line at the end of a 72-yard drive the game was tied 7-’ and it appeared a deadlock wai

in the offing.

It was a fumble that provided the ball to Wabash for its belated thrust that won the game The costly bobble came at a most inopportune t i m e—j u s I when the Tigers themselves appeared about to burst out on top for the first time. Jim McDonald gave DePauw the ball on the Wabash 45 on an interception with nine minutes to play. Three plays late* Mark Ford from Indianapolis hit Wayne Schmidt, Seabrook, Md., for a 16-yard gainer to tha Caveman 27. On the next play Ford fumbled and Wabash recovered to begin its payoff 77-

| yard drive.

A 58-yard march after a DePauw punt put Wabash on tha scoreboard with 1:50 left in j the first quarter. It came on the first of Davenport’s two

making up the United Press td plunges.

International rating board. oddly and unfortunately tha The No. 1 ranked Trojans SCOre Came only minutes after compiled 345 points in the bal- DePauw appeared to have penloting—same as the previous. el,ated to t,ie Wabash thies

v mp rnnrr> ° n the f,ftH pla - V ° f the & anie -

first place vote.

The other two first place Pauw’s only 15-yard penalty of votes went to cross town rival day, moving the ball back UCLA, which maintained its to DePauw territory where the No. 2 position with 316 points. Tigers eventually had to punt. The Bruins, idle last Saturday, rp,ie Tigers used 15 plays to are 6-0 this season. i &° distance in the second

quarter. They took the ball at

| USC notched victory No. 7, a thei own 39 after a punt and

By United Frets Internationol 28-6 triumph over Oregon last went 61 yards with Wayne John Austin, who blossomed Saturday with Simpson missing Schmidt catching an eight yard into a star under Bob Cousy at most of the second half with an aerial in the end zone from EraBoston College, Isn't doing too ankle injury. The injury may kine on a fourth and goal situbad under Max Zaslofsky either, sideline Simpson, the nation’s ation. Schmidt’s PAT kick tied In his first pro season in the top rusher, for the season. Sur- the score 7-7 with 3:25 left in

fledgling American Basketball prising Indiana and Colorado the half.

Association, Austin scored 21 an( j Houston, upset victims Wabash had the better of it

points Monday night in leading the past weekend, figured in Zaslofsky’s New Jersey Ameri- the only major changes among

cans to a 114-101 triumph over t he ranked teams,

the Kentucky Colonels. The

ABA's only other game, New Colorado. No. 3 last week,

Southern Cal tops poll as nation s no. I team

NEW YORK UPI -Southern California’s Trojans, out to prove they belong in front of the class even without absent super star O. J. Simpson, received a near-perfect report

to the three was nullified by De-

New Jersey

beats Kentucky

Orleans beat Pittsburgh. 128-99. Austin went to work in the second half as the Americans, aided by Walt Simon’s 18 points, pulled away to post their third victory in five starts. Leading the Colonels were Darel Carrier with 26 points and Cotton Nash

statistically, out total offensing the yearling 160-101. DePauw had a 75-45 edge In the

air.

DePauw h o s t ■ Valparaiso, Nov. 10 in Blackstock Stadium.

dropped to ninth spot after its 10-7 setback to Oklahoma State and Houston. No. 9 a week ago,

fell completely out of the rank- LAMBERT LEADER ings after losing to Mississippi, NEVV YORK UPI—Unbeaten j4_j3 West Chester State College has

14-13.

Coach John Font’s Indiana club, a 42-7 victor over Ari-

and Jim Ligon with 16 each. It zona, made the UPI top 10 for nl ^ a 10 Eastern mi< ^' was the fifthe loss for Kentuckv the first time in historv by P t ' ized co ^ e ^ e footba ^ team.

J West Chester ran its record to

moved into the top spot in the race for the Lambert Cup, presented to the top Eastern mid-

against two wins. ABA STANDINGS

EAST \\ L

Indiana 6 I Pittsburgh 3 2 New Jersey 3 2 Minnesota 2 3 Kentucky 2 5 WEST

W L

New Orleans 4 1 Oakland 4 2 Denver 3 3 Dallas 2 3 Houston 1 3 Anaheim 1 6 Monday’s Results

climbing to eighth spot

Tennessee 4-1 moved into third place behind UCLA with Pet. 241 points. Two other Southern .857 schools—North Carolina State .600 and Georgia—followed the Vols .600 in the rankings. North Carolina .400 State 7-0 gained a notch from .286 fifth to fourth and Georgia 5-1 climbed from sixth to fifth spot. Pet. Purdue 5-1 moved from sixth 800 to fifth position and Wyoming, 667 leader of the Western Athletic 500 Conference and unbeaten in 400 seven outings, also stepped up 250 one spot from eighth to seventh. 143 Notre Dame 4-2 rounded out

7-0 Saturday with a 41-6 victory over Kutztown.

the top 10 receiving 49 points

New Orleans 128. Pittsburgh 99 to 28 for 11th ranked Minneso-

New Jersey 114. Kentucky 101 ta.

Only games scheduled j —

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmers Indicate possible damage to your home. For inspection and Estimates, cal) COAN PHARMACY

Bowling news

PUTNAM COUNTY LEAGUE 10-26-67

Dewey’s Barber Shop .

Edmonds

..42

Atkins & Son

.38

Ron & Ken’s Barber Shop 36

Pepsi-Cola

. 34

Bob’s Bodv Shop

..34

Harper’s Trucking

..30

Hutchison’s Shell

.. 25

Cash Concrete

.. 24

Tipstar

.. 24

36 I

American Zinc

.. 23

37 j

Crawlev Carpets

.. 22

Bombers

.. 20

Nat’l. Food Producers .

..18

600 series: C. Alex 659; Holsapple 630; C. Stites 614. 500 series: F. Crawley 589: R. Fisher 582; G. Bryant 579: B. Langdon 576: N. Hof fa 563: B. Montgomery 558; J. Edmonds 551: W. Crawley 544: F. Brewster 544; C. Buis 539; B. Belasco 530; G. Sutton 530; J. Sharp 527: W. Lydick 524: Partin 520; H. Hartung 519; K. Finchum 515; M. Clifford 514; D. Bond 512; D. Bennington 512; B. Pettit 512; M. Sears 504; M. Brewster 501. 200 games: Holsapple 258203: B. Belasco 243; M. Clifford 229: C. Alex 225-219-215; B. Montgomery 225; R. Fisher 223; G. Bryant 215; C. Stites 215-200: B. Langdon 215; J. Edmonds 211; G. Sutton 210; F. Crawley 220; N. Hoff a 212; W. Crawley 211; D. Bennington 20L i

Confidential Loans BORROW TO 1000 With this Coupon

TO: LOCAL FINANCE I want to borrow $ for months. Name Address Phone Please Call Me .... I will be in on (date)

CLIP IT OUT - MAIL TO Local It’s the easy confidential way to get the money you need. Local Finance STOP IN OR CALL “OK” Joyce 1 W. Franklin OL 3-3113 You’ll Like Doing Business With Local